Chicago Defender

WEALTHY BOY NAMED IN $50,000 DAMAGE SUIT TUSKEGEE HOSPITAL HEAD RESIGNS VOL. XVIII. NO. 36. KIL ILL HEALTH CAUSE FOR MURDERS BY NETTIE GEORGE SPEEDY The price of her life was the penalty paid by Mrs. Minnie Owens for being loved overmuch. "Greater love hath no man than he who lays it down," she wrote well be written on the tomb of Mrs. Bessie Robins, her sister, for both were the victims of I. W. Owens in a triple tragedy which was enacted in their flat at 2544 State St. New York. Bessie, is nursing a three-fold sorrow. He remembers the days when he and his brother-in-law, Owens, planned the little home to be shared by the sisters whom they had married. They together in perfect peace and harmony. Health Clouds Happiness There was only one blot to mar the health of Owens seemed to be faded. He was not brooding. It was then, when he felt that nature was robbing him slowly of his vitality, that he would take his wife into the dentins of his arms and tell her how tenderly that he loved her. He was atraid for her, afraid that she could not fight her way in the world alone, for she was only 23. Just as his grip on love increased for his mate, he began to plan things with a cunning mind. The heavy rains of the past week seemed to depress him greatly. As he gazed into his gaze would often wander to a drug store across the street; then he would glance at a heavy iron cuspidor close to his chair. Calling his last Saturday, he engaged her in conversation. Then, without warning, he picked up the cuspidor and hit his wife over the head, fracturing her skull. Her screams brought the size of the wrest the cuspidor from the husband. Takes Poison With the strength of a maniac he fought off the onslaught of the sissie and the cupidipole was raised once more and he head. She died a few hours later from a fractured skull. The wife had died instantly, and she drank the contents of a bottle containing carbolic acid. His killing health could offer no resistance to the effects of the poison. When whom he loved so dearly and did not want to leave behind him, he passed away. In a pocket of his coat was found a letter from a brother, James Logan, Logan, College, Division 23. Fine Porter for" Color, " Not Offense KILLED BY TRAIN Lafayette, Ind. Sept. 7.—Robert P. Smith of Port Wayne was accidentally freight train Monday morning. His body was badly mangled and his head was cut off. Action was through a diary which he had carried in his pockets. He was a total stranger in Lafayette business here has not been apperated. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Office of Publication: 3435 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Ill. TW TUSKE WILSON IS AGAIN AT ELK HELM J. Finley Wilson, who was elevated to the position of grand exalted ruler-of the Elks at the 1922 convention in Newark, was re-elected to head the order at the convention and was named vice-cadacy of the three attendants for the crown. H. Adolph Howell of New York, R. R. Jackson of Chicago, and R. R. Jackson of Pittsburgh away when the actual balloting began, with the result that Wilson was elected by acclamation. Pittsburgh was the first of being the next convention city. Around the official convention place, the Avenue theater, could be noted on several occasions some of the most famous world. These men gave the fraternal convention something of the aspect of a political convention. Their influence was cast solidly for Willard Lincoln, the most prominent candidate. Among the politicians noted besides Oscar Delprest, who handled Finley's campaign in the West, were R. R. Church, Memphis; Perry Howard, Washington; Walter Cohen, Ohio; George Nelson, Boston; Col. Henry Lincoln Johnson, Washington, and Armand Scott, also from the nation's capital. Inside the convention some beautiful examples of expert teamwork were displayed. Shut Out Howell So well was this teamwork executed that H. Adolph Howell of New York had a chance for the coveted crown, never got near it and was even eliminated from his former office of grand esteemed leading knight. Col. Marshall of Chicago won the prize, and Newark, who has held the office of grand secretary for a number of years, was returned to his position without the expected fight on his re-election. grand treasurer, who has also been in office a number of years, was re-elected without a struggle. Dr. W. George Avant of North Carolina will again grand treasurer, haplin will again grand Lincoln, Johnson will again be the grand legal adviser. A determined stand behind Samuel Battles on the part of the New York delegates to put at least one of their wives was running for the office of grand esteemed esquire. So strong was the sentiment against anything from New York that the office went to the Empire State got nothing. Others elected were: H. H. Hugo, grand esteemed royal knight; G. R. Harry, thirteenth knight; George Q. Rideau, Youngstown. Ohio, grand esteemed inner guard; John W. Johnson, St. Louis, tlery, and T. Tiffany Tolliver, Youngstown. The fight for the next convention narrowed down to Pittsburgh and Cleveland. Robert R. Vann of Pittsburgh came to determine whether the 292 course would be his city and during the entire session he campaled for his lodge, Ironside. Richmond, a., also fought in the 292 course, for the next session. The offer which the Smoky City boys made was considered to be such an excellent one that Pittsburgh trumped over Cleveland in the race, for running for the convention, but never came as near to landing as did Cleveland. On a nightly night the city began to return to its normal state. By Sunday nearly all of the 30,000 visitors had left and the hustle and bustle of Indiana Ave. and State St. were on full flow. At the same time. Along Indiana-Ave. stands for the sale of refreshments had been built at numerous spots, while along the entire state existed. Wheels of fortune, games of chance of all descriptions and all the other frills that go to make up the lighter forms of the entire convention. So great were the crowds that attempted to get into the Eighth armory Wednesday night that a jam occurred outside the door which caused many people to be crushed. It finally became necessary to close the iron gates and hundreds of people entered the annual ball were unable to gain entrance. As a consequence the cabbettes were soon crowded and they took on the appearance of convention halls. At the Coliseum on the Arkansas White Men Left Color Line Back Home It was revealed that Southern prejudice was left at home when police from the 48th St. station broke down the doors of an apartment at 296 East 44th St. and arrested an assorted array of couples. Mrs. Harvey Jackson was booked as keeper of a disorderly house, while four couples were booked as inmates. A white woman giving her name as Marie Ridgway and her occupation as teacher, was sent with Mrs. Jackson to Lawdair. Haywood Hickman (white), who stated that he came from Barion. Ark., was carried in the same patrol wagon with Fred McClure, Leon Davis and George Nunnelle, with them also rode Miss Dorothy Williams (white), Miss Belle Simons, Detroit, Mich., and Rollie Peak, 1150 West Garfield Blvd. Under the morals court fined each of the seven last named $5. Coroner Joseph Gubbins the investigation into the Mrs. Nancy Green, 4543 AKK Deputy Coron continued the death of Mrs. W. who was killed by an automobile driven by a man in a mourn, owner of a drug store at 3700 State St. This action occurred of the failure of an important witness, Borakdam, Oakenwald, Oakenwald Ave. to appear at the inquest and give testimony. It is said, not been notified by the police. Complete Friday at station who was killed by an automobiler, Dr. H. S. Seymour, owner of a drug store at 700 State St. H. H. Seymour came as result of the failure of an important office Adams (white). 316 Oakenkald Ave. to appear at the inquest of the important office Adams (white). 316 Oakenkald Ave. to appear at the inquest of the important office Adams (white). It is said, had not been notified by the police, complete testimony will be heard Friday at the 45th ST. police station. According to testimony given by Griffin Howard and James Noble, on 1232 May the police of the Soymour car, Adams, who was driving a heavy laundry truck, dashed from an alley near the 40th ST. structure and collided with the auto, Seymour. It is said, attempted to avoid the crash and swerved his car to the sidewalk. Mrs. Green, who was passing, was in the death of Mrs. Green Chicagoans recall the history of an interesting figure. She was the original "Aunt Jemima" of pancake fame, and producer of the cake that "fapjacks to the queen's taste" was selected by a milling company to travel the country as demonstrator and producer, she went on to this work for 20 years and attended all the world's fair expositions since 1833, with the exception of the Paris expedition, when she refused to cross water. She was born in Montgomery county, Kentucky, in 1834 and came to Chicago when a young girl with a cleft lip was personal attendant to the late Circuit Judge Charles M. Walker and Dr. Samuel Walker, now a wealthy North Side physician, the first missionary workers of Olivet Baptist church, which she helped organize with the late Rev. Richard DeHaptist, its first pastor. Her funeral was held from there Saturdays until the funeral of a fraternal organizations. She is survived by several relatives. CHICAGO LEADS IN RACIAL PROGRESS. SAYS PHYSICIAN According to observations made by Dr. A. J. Offord who, with his family, has just returned from a month's stay in the city, many of the cage leads all the large Eastern cities in racial professional and commercial advancement, many of the cage leads Buffalo, New York, Philadelphia and Pittsburgh—members of the Race are commercially dead, even a hospital individual is in existence, said the physician. "But Toledo, Cleveland, Atlantic City, Cape May, Baltimore are more advanced in this direction. In his trip Dr. Offord touched eight states, went 300 miles into Canada and crossed the ocean of which was "Tucarora of the Appalachian chain, over 2,200 feet high. He traveled a total of 3,153 miles and declared that some of our group were seen TWO; By CHARLES T. MAGILL Shut Out Howell New York Fares Badly Armory Jam Causes Crush (Continued on page 8) CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1923 Louis Phal, better known to the American and European boxing fans as Battling Siki (center), was among the 2,000 passengers on the steamship Berengaria, which docked in New York Saturday. The Senegalese was met by the manager of the Chicago Defender's New York office, William White (at the left). The gentleman on the right is Lucien Defremont, Siki's manager. Story on sport page. Geo. Harris in Race for Nomination New York, Sept. 7. A movement sponsored by many of Harlem's leading citizens has been launched to nominate Geo. W. Harris in the minutes of Sept. 18 at regular Republican candidate for the 21st aldermanic district. They point to constructive achievements of Mr. Harris during his former incumbency; namely, the opening of the Famous Fifteenth, the opening of the Har to nominate W. K. as the primaries of Sept. 18 as a regular Republican can- mand to the adherent district. They point to many con- tributions of Mr. Harris during his former incumb- ment to the proper housing of the Famous Fif- fenth the oper- tion of the lem hospital to our physi- ologists and nurses and our physicians George Harris and nurses, and the establishment of a public bath. He then intervened by a Defender represented by Harris stated that he has several other large projects in mind in case the people see fit to call him again to take up their battle. He said that one of the large projects he was tempted to see that the city owned transportation systems and give a proportionate share of employment to our group.委员会 which is sponsoring the movement for Mr. Harris is as follows: John E. Nail, president; E. A. Johnson, William W. Worthan, Sussman, Leroy Williams, Dr. K. Wright, E. A. Henry C. Parker, John H. Sellville, Dr. W. W. Brown, and Col. Arthur Little. A very flattering letter has been received from the headquarters on Mr. Volt, being impressed and former newspaper editor of New York City. Detroit, Sept. 7—Jay Hill, who had been employed as a night watchman in the Pursell Graptenion Motor company's plant, became enraged last week when he was discharged and went home, procured a pistol and returned. Hill stepped into the main office and without a warning, opened fire on one of the officers who were present. Out of the five shots fired three found marks and two went wild. Frank Graptenion, M. M. Pur-ward, the Cook, who was bounded by Hill. Graptenion, who is 68 years of age, was the most seriously injured of the three and was rushed to Hurper hospital. He completed his pistol he fed from the building, but was pursued for several blocks by Jack, a greyhound dog, and was finally captured. The dog caught Hill and bounced by his housegun until the police arrived. He was engaged with assault with intent to kill. OTIS BURNETT DIES West Baden, Ind. Sept. 7; T-奥斯 town public and for years head por- ter at the West Baden Springs hotel, some here Saturday morning. Sept. 7 JAPAN'S MISFORTUNE HELP HER TO RECOVER One of the most dreadful catastrophes in history has befallen Japan. We need not wait until we see how much damage the before sending relief. The call is now and should be heard by every citizen in every land. Donations may be sent to the Chicago Defender and credit will be given for the same amount. The money will be turned over' to the Red Cross for distribution. PHYSICIANS FORM PLANS TO REOPEN MEDICAL COLLEGE St. Louis, Mo. Sept. 7—At the 28th annual session of the National Medical association, which was held here last week, it was the unanimous opinion of the delegates present that the Leonard Medical school should be reopened. Raleigh, N. G., should be reopened. This would give our Race three grade A*, medical colleges and graduate schools, the need for physicians. Marhary and Howard. the other two medical schools, are at present overtaxed. We are in a university livery. Shaw situation, volunteer subscriptions amounting to $13,000 were taken in 20 minutes. This sum, together with the full support of the trustees of Shaw university for the re-establishment of the Leonard school. ACCIDENTALLY SHOOTS WIFE Memphis, Penn. Sept. 7—Mrs. Mattle, Ford 212, N. Main St. was shot by a man on back and back by her husband when a shotgun he was cleaning discharged. Girl Tells How Father Abused Her Because of a story told by his foster-daughter, Mary Ellen Butler, 7 years old, Homer Hill, 25, 491 Champlain Ave, was taken into custody Saturday evening by Officers Walsh and McNecholia or the Third district police station and booked on a serious charge. The little girl's foster-mother, Mrs. Hattie Hill, has been confined at the county hospital with illness. During her absence Mary Ellen was left alone with her foster-father, the mother. The three children, becoming the Champlain Ave. address since July. Friday Mrs. Sandora Burks, another occupant of the house, noticed the little girl lilting. She questioned the mother, the area's being ill and an examination followed. Through further questioning Mrs. Burks coaxed from the girl the story she told, the area's mother, the girl said, her father had assaulted her the day before and he had done so more than once. A physician's examination revealed that the child was in a seated position. The girl was taken to the county hospital. Hill was later arrested and a charge of rape was placed against him. When he appeared before the court, the charge of rape was court Tuesday morning Hill denied the charge and accused Mrs. Burks and others in the house of framing him. But the story told by his ally, the mother, the court from the hospital, was believed by Judge Trude, who ordered Hill bound over to the criminal court under a $10,000 bond. The little girl became the foster child of Hill and his wife after the death of her own parents some years ago, it is said. INDIANA STATE MASONS END SESSION AT CRAWFORDSVILLE Crawfordsville, Ind., Sept. 7.—Thousands of Indiana Masons attend a meeting recently. The big session was opened with a welcome address by Mrs. Roberts Williams in behalf of Crawfordsville. Reporter Joseph Masonas was given by 3 Cocker, Mayor Berry of Crawfordsville spoke at the Bethel A. M. B. church. Masonas agrees with the freedom of the city. Judge Jere West followed with an address in behalf of other fraternal organizations. Rice was master of ceremonies. The parade that started at 1 o'clock Thursday and marched through the entire business district of the town was held at Crawfordville, ever witnessed. The entire town turned out to view the spectacle of thousands of marching Masons. The parade Tuesday session of the Grand gudgee—thefollowing officers were elected for the ensuing year: H. L. Bundratpant. E. C. Daniel; Graham, evament. E. C. C. W. Waldron, Evamentville, general; R. H. Browniele, stokem. E. C. C. W. Waldron, Indianapolis, treasurer; H. F. Anderson, Lafayette, secretary; John Wallace, Richmond, senior warden, and C. T. Fields, Crawfordville, PRICE 10 CENTS ACID Defender Film Tells Story of Elks' Parade The moving pictures made of the Elks' parade by the Chicago Defender are now ready for release. Two thousand feet of film tells the story of how Chicago citizens rebel against a magnificent showing made as they marched down the main thoroughfares on the South Side. Featured in the picture are the elks of the Chicago Marche Club and the famed New York marching dog. Spectacular display is also made of the pictures that were captured the wonder convention of Chicago. The parade was voted by half a million people as the greatest demonstration to ever take place. Moving picture theaters may secure the picture by writing the Chicago Defender moving picture company, 3485 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. SEE SCHEME TO ROB RICH BOY IN SUIT Washington, D. C., Sept. 7. -Another angle in the famous Ingram guardianship fight was brought to life. light recently when Ellis Bruner of Oklahoma suit in the supreme court of the District of Columbia to or against the estate of Leonard D. Ingram, reputed to one of the most powerful United States. According to the papers in the Bruner suit, Bruner, 23-year-old of Sank and Hattie Bruner, while riding in the automobile when Ellis lahoma fled Oklahoma in suit in the supreme court of the District of Missouri and $50,000 against the estate of Leonard D. Ingram, reputed one of the richest boys in United States. According to the papers in Brown University, Ellis Bruner, 23-year-old son of Sank and Hattie Bruner, richest man in the automobile owned and driven by Ingram, as an invited guest, was killed in the August 1921. Young Ingram was seriously injured in this accident also. Later Leonard, with his mother, Mary Minerva Jones, and famed husband, where Mrs. Jones had herself, with Capt. Campbell C. Johnson, appointed guardian of the person of her minor son and his estate. They then instituted pro- tection in the estate, which is valued at more than half a million dollars, removed from Oklahoma to the District of Columbia. The guardians in Oklahoma who had been appointed by the courts of that jurisdiction and who were getting wealthy through their unscrupulous handling of the waste, was the filinger of the Bruner suit. There is reason to believe, Oklahoma citizens assert, that Bruner, although Leonard's uncle, is being spurred on to vote for him by white interests who would not like to see the property taken out of their grasp. Lawrence Smith, 3625 Indiana Ave., was ambushed and severely cut Sunday night by Eddie Billingseb, who lives at 601 East 41st St. Lawrence, MA. He was the victim of Mrs. Mary Stevens, 519 East Pleasant Street, Smith, with Miss Tomie Tomie, 453 Indiana Ave., was ambushed for a visit. He hidden himself outside, the door of Mrs. Stevens' residence and attacked him with a knife just as he entered the house. During the fight that followed Billingseb sat beside them, but only succeeded in holding Smith until Billingseb had cut him in both legs and stabbed him once under the left arm. Smith was rushed to the South Side hospital, where his wounds were dressed. He will recover. Billingseb was arrested Monday evening when he returned to the scene of the fight. ACCIDENTALLY WOUNDED Memphis, Tennessee. Sept. 7—Mrs. Marle Green, 30.723 McKinley St., suffered a flesh wound in her leg at the scene of the crime in the waste paper she was burning. ```markdown ``` TELEPHONE: DOUGLAS 0697 CID ESIGNS STANLEY IS GIVEN NEW POSITION Tuskegee, Ala., Sept. 7.—Another battle has been won in the now famous War Veterans' hospital case at Tuskegee. Col. I. Hines, the superintendent of the institution, has handed in his resignation to Director General Hines and asked to be relieved of his duties. The action came as a surprise to outsiders, but those close to officials at Washington declared it came at the proper time and when expected. The "proper time" version of the action was confirmed officially at a present and bears great significance, it is claimed. Was Storm Center Ever since the hospital was thrown open Stanley has been the storm center. His prejudice began to assert itself shortly after he took charge, and he became so glaring and ridiculous that his criticism was hurled at him. Letters poured into Washington objecting to his method of conducting affairs at the hospital. Conclusive proof of this was given to men of our Race came to light when he gave support, it is said, to the Ku Klux attitude during the time a parade was staged on government property in protest to changing the behavior. He was accused of delivering a letter of threat to an auditor at the hospital who later had to ask government protection to retain his position. He was disclosed that the white sheets used by the Khan on parade had been obtained from the hospital supply room. Nurses who discovered the sheets were clamped, through complaints made by Stanley. "I stayed at Tuskegee despite the criticism and attack until the future policy of the government in conducting affairs was rightly thinned. Then asked to be transferred." Stanley said in commenting on his letter to General Hines. It is thought that by this statement the policy of the government is to give the entire hospital. Gets New Head Stanley is being sent to Fort Bayard, New Mexico, to the second largest hospital under federal control in the United States. It has over 100,000 patients and is treated. Major Charles T. Griffith, formerly of the federal hospital at Alexandria, Iowa, has been temporarily placed in charge of Tuskegee. Major Griffith is a Tennesseean birth. The purpose is to keep Major Griffith at the head until a complete staff of our professional men is selected and detailed for duty at the institution. Affairs at the hospital are taking proper shape since white residents of Alabama are beginning to realize that the late President Harding's wish is to be put into operation. Black Knights Plan Fight on Ku Klux Klan Nashville, Tenn. Sept. 7 - A silent challenge to the Ku Klux Klan was heralded, last week by the present-day Governor John Pennyay to be granted under the charter laws of Tennessee. A mysterious "Black Knight" has ridden the arrows to the courthouse, asked that he be assigned a place in the lists for the "flogging feats." This alleged "Black Knight," none of whom is known as the Invisible Kingdom, a Race organization which, according to reports, has appealed to Governor Austin Johnson to will have under the laws of that state. This society, which formed in Chattanooga, according to statements made by its incorporators, will have been under the laws of that state. With precepts for its members imparting to them a knowledge of what is their eternal and God-given sphere in the forward movement of present-day civilization. It is organized along lines similar to the Ku Klux Klan and rumors that the new order will fight activities of the invisible empire. Governor Pease said that a full investigation into the state capital before action is taken. NGOLN LEGUE HEARS SIMMONS, aT, CHU Scent Ria cae Scag EN a pH ATA Lincoln League of America, recog- nized organization of the responsible Teadership of Americans of | color. held its annual meeting Friday in the lecture room of the South Park church, demanded a Colored peraon- nel for the Tuskegee hospital and White House recognition for Henry Lincoln Johnson. e ‘The safest and strongest state- ment of conditions ever made by any organization was adopted by the committee following a long and in- teresting debate. The committee was called to order by its chairman, Robert PR. Church. of Memphis: Rev. Dr. N. D. Sham- ‘ourger, pastor of South Park, of- fered prayer and the organist’ and soloist of South Park surprised the committee with a musical program. Chatrman Church asked the presi- gent of the Lincoln league, Roscoc Simmons, to preside aver the delib- erations. Mr. Simmons outlined the ‘ork of the league and plans for the future. Reports of political and recial con- ditions were made by Homer Phillips and C,H, Calloway of SMissour!, Wi lium C. Mathews of Massachusetts, Edward W. Henry of Pennsslvania. Frac 1. Sith of Lousiana, Dr. J- 1, Leach of Michtzan, R. 1, Johnson ‘of Mississipi, Henry’ Lincoln John- son of Georgia, Wayman Wilkerson and A. W. Fite of Tennessee, Dr. Lharies Ro Wickham of Oklahoma. J. A. Josey of Wisconsin. The committee not only took notice ‘of the movement of southern, people. Put advanced a step in the declara- uuon that_men and women ot color should offer themselves for_ public office at every opportunity. “Run for office” is the slogan. ‘The tate President Harding was praised hy several members of the committee and referred to as “a hounded man.” while President Cool- fage was called the “flower of Amer- sean Hberty.” Walter Ja Cohen, comptroller of Customs at New Orleans, and Perry Howard, assistant attorney general, took leading parts in the dehate on ‘the report of the committee on reso~ jutions as read by George W. Lee of Memphis. The Lincoln Teague with undertake to arouse former soldiers to start an organization of their own and “so into politics with the American “Legion,” in the language of the Lin- coin league president, since the Jegion has shut the door in the face of. soldiers not white, ‘The coming convention of the Jeague which will be held in Chicago ‘on Lincoln's birthday, in 1924, prom- fees to outstrip the convention held here in 1920, : ‘The statement to the country, touching important public matter reads: “The executive committes of the Lincoln Lesaue of America, in Senter. Eneecin Chicano, reiterates the {ith of the Lincotn. jeague and the millions of Americuns st represents, In ‘our coun Tim In the fair plas of our country nen. in’ the -ullmate” vindication of Tae" over wwleceness and in the ap Pranch of the full reason of Justice. SWe fre Americans, citizens of te greatest covernment in histors. No Ghana adminietentzon of the law can Phike our confidence in God, nor turn Us egainst the qwomise of orderly prog- Your af freedom under freedoms ban- er Save voice the hearts of our millions fn the decluration that we are proud at our pativiy and are determined. 19 fiche our way to Mberty. and’ recogni Un. in our land. “our fight if to, stand under the law. hand-in-hand with all_our countrymen, and secure to those for whom Lincoln Giea ‘nik Lincoln died to secure. SAve Pledge our hands and hearts to ‘the memory of Lincoln and te the prin= Einien enunciated in “his death. more fhan in his ite. We stand with those Sho etand under his banner. The hope of, the peonie te in the Inve. The Tecent denth of Warren G. Har- ding: prenitent, of our country, riater- Ran and, patriot. brought ariel to. 3 Prople ‘whose true sentiment is often Ereened In nolsy acclaim of a boasting {ee in The hour of noblest promlee, resident Harding was cut down. “The Geers of the Lincoln feagme will re- fhember him ax Patient tn counsel, wise fn Judement. an American worthy of The titie of chief magistrate of our country. “ive pledee our support to President Coolidge and. expoens pur confidence in Sinan the finest examrle of American Faunhood. “Jn common with ail Ameri- fare, and neither asking nor expecting Shy enecial favore. we turn to him for fuses and for oniy such ronsideration ae losel American citizens may. prop. tv creucata from the highest seat of auyhority.. “President Coolldce tx the flower of the earliest. bud nf American liherty. Fis ‘life ix a lesson In. the rise. of North.” We ‘have never disanpointes our country’ and we have To reason te felieve that Prestaent Coolldgr will dts: appoint Ur. . Ronis committer. representing tho Jovalty of = people whose loyalty ts a household word. petitions the Republi- fan mations) committer to lift tte, en. Goreement of the. dlofranchising laws Sf conthern states by rescinding ‘the Fasclution cutting down representation br ihose ater in the Republican na- tonal committee, “thin committer petitions the Con- grease to, aun the Dyer bill, or a. meas. fre in keening with. the proviatons o that bill.,and= thus put the power of the federdt government benind the éf- fort to break un mob Jaw in our ceuntry before mob law tfeaks up this Fovernment. SESNThia committee submits to Pres ent, Coolidze the wisdom and, Jurtice (Of standing hy the pledee ‘and. dater- Nmination of the late President Harding {o put a Colored Personnel at the KOv- rnment, Wosplat at, Tunkegey: Ala, God morain pimple Jurtice and ever; fromriety, diviate such a course Evers rearon foreign to an insane asy- lum anneais to President Coolidre tc Stand bY the Judgment of hit ius- {Hous predecessor. ‘Appeals to South’ “This committee appeals to the con- science of the South to accent and dc The law. ta ton moh law. nd. educate all of Mix children before It tx too late Unters this Is done, we must speal the neonle to mrise and look for speace ang jiberts. “we ‘call upon our scldlers of the war to inke stens immediately to form an oreantzation of their own, since or~ Eanizations controlled "hy" thelr’ fellow foidiers deny them the privilege of as~ fembiy or organization in states where our hove were drafted by. thousands ahd tene of thousands. We niedee them fone anelstance, moral, financial and political. “We ask President, Coolldce for the avpaintment of Americans of Color to Public ofice im vers state where thes Tre taxed to maintain. the government Ana from which they are called to arms in aefence at our country, and we. cal Upon the United States Senate to sup- NOW OPEN BUSHONG’S Shirt and Dress Factory Malioeten ates gente’ sneer the eee ieee aoe Call at 148 Cottage Grove Avenua Phone Douglas 5672 = The Proposed American Athletic Club Will Be the _ Finest and Largest Building of lis Kind in the World. estes ee seg aes Kae Boe ORE ee ee ee oe ee SSE aan ee ane a our Rare : eats Ace: ene tye a Ru re ee ee UR ae a oe ee ee oe Sie eee Pe pte hee Lie ee Ry ee Har es Oy eee Piguieects Be ee ie cero Shep sea a peices Unieen aee aeee ao fees ae ae ere Sia ee ee Page Pe Bed ay ESRD Eee AN oe Be eu pe Cee ae cee ene ee) ‘ cae Demat cot ice eet ee ee RASC F fas aot Eee ee corte: cs) eee er ay oe ay Se hee BN eGnt a Brg Rann a sause ec ena ed ree He Baa iis pas atric: cease Pela pester A Se ae on a Fee Ba Bane e pea ees ais een pian Pe eerie tenes ee Rae te a eee he Oe a ae Re aaereete SEERA BI SINE tien are iiagbe eon ee? Bees ee ee a oer e PEs ee coe ae a ee ae Ree ne re ne Reta oa wes ere ee ae eee teers It is proposed to build in the heart of the so-called “Black Belt,” southeast corner Michigan Blvd. and 35th St., one of the finest buildings in the country devoted to. club purposes. It will combine every modern feature, such as hotel, stares, offices, theater, assembly halls, swimming pool, bowling, roof garden, etc. The executive offices, now located at 3323 Michigan Blvd., have the appearance of a human bee-hive. Applications for club membership are coming in from all parts of the country, this in addition to the work inci- dent to building in the spring. Chicago, first in every big project, is now plannitig to eréct a monument of brick, stone and marble, that will be a credit to menibers of our group all over the country. . ; . = No Flight by Bessie Coleman; Rain Interferes Rain prevented Miss Bessie caittt oP eT on Sah eabae day ut Driv(iz park, Columbus, Ohio. Miss ‘Coleman returns to Chicago this week, where plans of Sees? the Penta cantar "ere under way. Her initial flight will Set eka sos te bar echt arrives in the city, the date of SRE” oh RE Geountea ae une Sune oe Saneumees, ego ‘Miss Coleman's plane will, be placed on exhibition at the Eighth regiment armory. She received her diploma as an aviatrix in France and has done stunt firing Ut ae Sore eat PRs country. She has completely re- covered from her accident in Los Angeles, where she was hurt when her plane fell. Rumors were afloat Be eras inet monte Tacchentes Theapcred mith wre Heetine ape samp T eloee We tee tee from €aining the recornition due Boe oteg tte, hover of beLaE TE acattatatan Se wanee we Re ie Sehaed ag an athe and tele aa a to over Berlin with the port by confirmation the President in Such appointments, figne ‘and mas. and ‘guard overs" right Sand guard every Efncoin benbeathed. them in his’ dexth. We sieak them 1. ‘unceasingly en- deaver for thelr children, to. rerister and vote wherever the free ballot box ie found, to present, themselves as candidates for Office wherever opportu. aity presents. to, bus. land,” build Romes. strike out" in trade and com: merce, Sunport™ the, public wees! and Kren the tami of falts trimmed and “Tne Lincoln League of America represents a peonle as ancient as the fret story of-our country. | It speaks ho fers words of hate and brag, but Even expression to the mitiions kiock= ine et the door of equalite. in. thelr own land ‘and determined not to take ho, tor an answer.” "The committee was composed of George W. Lee, Tennessee: William €. Matthews. “Massachusetts: | Fa- ward W. Henry, Pennsylvania; Chas. B. Wickham, Oklahoma: J. 1. Leach, Michigan: J. Anthon« Josey, Wis- consin: Homer Phillins, Missdurt, and Robert S, Abbott, [linols, Stands by “Link” After a hot debate the committee voted to inform President Coolidge and the Republican National com- mittee that honor and political win- dom dictated the necessity of sield- ing to Henry Lincoln Johnson, Re- publican national committesman from Georgia every right. privilege and honor attached to an office to which he was elected by tho people of Georsia, ‘Mr. Johnson, who fs secretary’ of the Lincoln league. made a statement to the executive committee on mat- ‘coce OF Sal Wena neR. Asheville, N. C.. Sept. 7.—White women of the South, according to a report forwarded from the Inter- racial committee, are uniting in 2 war to end the “Shame of America.” Resolutions passed by the woman's general cominittee. Commission on {Interracial co-operation. deplore the failure of state governments to meet the evil of lynching, pledge the women to create a sentiment for the enactment and enforcement of suit- able laws to end lynching, and pro- vide for an extension of this work throughout the South. ‘The resolutions ‘declare _ that “lynching, at one time practiced only as punishment by the mob for! the violation of womanhood. is ‘now re- sorted. to even for robbers, petty crime. or no crime.” They further assert that mobs are “the greatest of law violators” and that “we. the woman's committee of the Commis- sion of Interracial co-operation, are overwhelmed with a deep sense of humillation that this hideous crime (ot lynching) 4s heralded abroad as the only means available to men for the protection of womanhood.” &) WHY BESICK!! Pe ye tainnate raatact Ranaiy Ge jge soe Go Back to Naturel Use Nature's Greatest Remedy bin FE PROFESSOR J. H. SWAYNE’S Nay LONE STAR TEA ~rNS A remedy that is guaranteed or money refunded. A remarkable remedy for Rheumatism, Catarrh, Coughs, Colds, Inflammation of Bowels, Bladder, Blood, Liver, Stom- ach, Kidney, Urinary Troubles, Constifation, Lost Manhood, Ete. PRICE $1.00 for Tliree Months’ Treatment. 1000 AGENTS WA,JTED!!!—SEND ALL ORDERS TO: H. P. BENNETT & CO. 714 North West Street, Dept. C. D., indianapolis, Indiana * Sold by all Leading Druggists FIND WUE MAN N BEDROOM OF SEAMING BR Miss Olia Craft, an 18-year-old schoo! girl from Laurel, Migs,,, who is spending her vacation in Chicago visiting relatives, was choked. into unconsclousness at 1 o'clock Friday morning following a hard struggle with an assailant who attempted to criminally assault her in her bed- foom at the home of Mre, Arthur James, 526 Bryant Ave. The screams of the girl attracted other occupants of the house to her room. They hurried there and found Scott Banks, a roomer, 33 years old. standing nude in the’ darkness by her bed. His room was near to that of the girl, ‘When questioned as to his pres- ence there Banks 1s said to have 2x- plained that he heard Miss Craft Scream and investigated. The girl however, told a different story. She said the noise of the opening of her door awoke her and through the darkness she saw a form enter her room. She declared it was Banks. The girl said he clapped his hand over her, mouth to prevent an out- cry. then choked her while she fought him off. During the struggle she.sal@ she managed to scream be- fore lapsing into unconsciousness. Examination by Dr. C. S. Jackson, 428 East 35th St, disclosed bruises about the victim's throat_and other evidences of an attempfed assault. Banks was arrested Jn his own room a few minutes later by Officers Hig- Eins, Brown and Sweeney of the Stanton Ave. police station and was raid to he under the influence of Uquor. ‘During her stay in Chicago Miss Craft has been the guest of her sia- ter, Mrs, Griffin, 520 Bryaiit Ave. but because of crowded conditions at the home of Mrs. Griffin the sister had arranged for her guest to sleep at the James residence. This ar- rangement had been in effect for two weeks, said Mrs. Griffin, TOM GOODALL DEAD Mackinac Island, Mich... Sept. 7.— Tom Goodall, for 20 years a. familiay figure on the’ docks in’Mackinac Island during. the” sumamer, months. dropped dead Friday, Aug. 24, while awaiting the arrival of @ boat. “Mr. Goodall has heen employed at the Grand hotel as a dock porter ever since that hotel has been in existence. - When the boats came in he could aiways be seen in his long blue coat and brass button: Punctuating Bis sonorous cAll of RGrand Hotel." with his fingling -of <a large bunch of keys that he wag never seen without. Mr. Goodall’: body was sent to his sister's In Detroit for hurlal. His death was due to heart tone i THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 1. a» vs GENERAL NEM. a = a Sarah Rector’s ae y Name Is Drawn || People Don’t in Slander Case |\|' , in Fieve Binestoms dst -° Common ] Rhodes Ave., housekeeper at the Bhetes, restuarant tne |] \ ; : Stanton Ave. police station for = questioning when Kenneth Camp- : ” bell, husband of Mrs. Sarah Rector 7 4 Campbell. wealthy. Oklahoma. ofl Nn Oo Sela etrnen® reuested hee aston . . tiomin connection with the disap- | |. pearance of a Jarge diamond stick- z . ue é Attorney Elisha Scott of Topeka. . Kan., who was in the lobby of the . Katy Whoa the hover took ace, : — cShpaaite ice" Edmogdean 6 os Teo wen released she ree quested him to fle suit against ’ Mr. and Mrs. Campbell for slandér Sad : and taise arrest. Mrs. Edmond- . son is well known in Chicago and - ii = ij has been employed by the hotel veal Cbs. er for_six months. ‘ 5 : Fetal Seat te or en es RETURNS TO WASHINGTON | * il P Washington. D. C.. Sept. 7.—Mra. Dorothea R. Brown. wife of Commis. sioner Phil H. Brown of the United States ‘lepartment of fabor. has, re- turned to. Washington after a, vialt of two months at her home in Hopking- whic, "Ks. Mrs. Brown will accompany her husband to Toronto, Canada, where he. Will represent. the department and deliver an address hefore the Interna- Uonal Association of Public Employ- ment Services on Sept. 6. Vices on Sets 6. INFORMATION BUREAU FOR ELKS ‘During the recent session of the Elks convention here, the Defender office ‘vas turned to a8 @ bureau of Informa- ton’ by out-of-town parties interested inthe session, Saturduy, three long distance telephone calls came. from Richmond, St. Louis and Detroit, and felegrams’ were’ received from | Sew York City, Auanta, Ga., and Los An- geles, Cal, relative to the result of Tee alectione. ee a Bren con, Agta ceil Se ‘TO -NICHT. | Tomorrow Alright | Night's Tonics — fresh air,‘ good seared ce A Tall ec tiate Feet outs Nature's Remedy (WR Tablets) een Re ARTs et sistas Beatie daeerees othe Siestne pye.siniogiveaz Tonight—take an NY Tabdler—ite ackaatitt tneam 30, Tahiti aeleas se ees Px sed for over 4 ye we ane Be Ocoee Ae we RRS Sea » We JUNIORS tie Bite BRANDY sas chet osrte BSTRGREO or childceo and adult. People Don’t Like - Common Mistake Our x Boys and Girls Make " Who would have the heart to do or say anything to a girl which would make her downhearted as she-revels in her happiness and delight of planning and fixing for the night she is to go to.a party or dance with her best beau—the one she likes best of all the rest. 7 # Mother and friends spare no effort to make her Jook her best, but in their enthu- siasm about her they often overlook or fail to realize how glaring her one fault is when’ she gets out among those who are not toler~’ ant of the little things loved ones overlook. Imaging, if you can, her feelings when she has danced considerably, if she could over- hear her friends saying: “I simply can’t bear to go near her"—“why doesn’t she do some- thing to take it away”—“It’s a shame for such a good looking girl to neglect herdelf like that.” But that’s as far as they go. ‘They won't come right out and tell her that the odors from her body are so unpleasant that they make people sfay away from her. ‘They don’t want to hurt her feelings. “So-many of our people don’t pay. any atténtion to this one fault, because they have become accustomied to it,” says a. noted authority. “And they think no one else will pay any attention to it. But there is nothing which can more quickly undo everything else a person has in the way of charm of manier, education, ‘good looks’ and position. tion. ; “Boys simply will not waste théeir time with a girl whose very atmosphere is not pleasing. Business men are particular in pleasing their customers, and will not toler- ate obnoxious odors in their salesgirls and women. The man who must come in con- Get 2 Complete Reading of What the Future Has in Stere for You by Sending the Date of Your Birth, Together With Your Full Name to Black and White Beauty Creations, Post Offices Box 1507, Memphis. Tenn, A Dream Book Telling. the Meaning of Your Dreams Will Also Be Sent to You. They Are Free. Selling 4y Trainloads we OBR Rew Tipe ee AA > [Mts Se, Ds a '| BLACK Se ieee ; PEROXIDE CREAM | Biss: eho) aaa fl BIG JAR2S* 4 eer SS eee = ah Sen AS More Than 25 Million Packages o£ BLACK@WHITE. Beauty Creations __ Sold in Oniy Four Years fae ‘ ; tact with people all day long must be espe~’ cially careful to avoid losing the favorable attention of his customers. In fact, no mat- ter where you look, this condition enters in no insignificant form. i “t is not a fault of uncleanliness, because those who are subject to it may bathe fre- quently, use toflet waters, scented soap, per- fumes, sachets and other methods con- stantly, and oftentimes to the point of irri- tation of the skin. The odors come out of the body with perspiration and they must be neutralized before they are detected or saturate the clothing.” The famous beauty creati6n, bearing the well-known Black and White label, known as Mon Secret, not only does this more effec- tively than anything yet produced, but it gives the body that sweet, refreshing, fresh- from-the-bath odor for hours after a little of it is applied under the arms, between the limbs, or anywhere else on the body. _ This delightful and dainty deodorizing cream is proving so immensely popular with our people, wherever it is being introduced to correct this common fault, that its mak- érs are having trouble supplying the demand for it, which is being created by its unusually low price of 25c, combined with its extraor- dinary quality and effectiveness. Mon Secret is a fit companion for the rest of the pgpular and effective beauty cre- ations bearing the famous Black and White label of quality, such as the 25c Peroxide (Vanishing) Cream, the 5Cce “Incense of Flowers” face powder, the Beauty Bleach, the Talcum Powder, Ointment, etc., which are now selling at the phenomenal rate of more than eight million packages a year. “fue old tose, very falst aad sweet. - Fiuteers and felters, Usd: and discreet, i Ee ‘anere oo loug: the perfume spoke of Rar.” wt SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1925 DOCTORS HOLD. BONNENTION IN Msi I St. Louis, Mo. Sept. 7.—The 28th annual seasion of the National \fed- feal association adjourned “here las ‘Thureday afternoon following a four: day seagion at. the Pine St. depart ment, F.C. A. More thutt 60: physicians, “surgeons, dentists an¢ Pharmacists of our Race from al arta of the United States were pres- ent (Tuesday) when the conventior ‘was called to order by the local ehatr- man, Dr. W. P. Curtis. Dr. C. V. Freeman, Jacksonville, Fla, intro- duced Dr. J, %. Perry of Kanéas City president of the asgoclation, who de- liverea his annual address. Tuesday at 2 p.m, the medical sec: ton eas called {6 order by Dr. A. Ae Be" pumas, Natches, Miss, chairman, Bane Hnddegce of the Sted Loan Dis ease’ wean the subject, ofa paper roa ye Dr Wie P. Diekersone Newpor dows, Va. Dr. C. A. baton led the en ‘Sinctiaston ‘on the subject Recent Advances in Gur iehowledg’ Scammers nn be dullan Lew , was among the Important sub: Secta for alecuncion in "ae “curciea fection. The alscursion was opened 1 BeNg seattle Waninmon BC Dr. 0) B Mecauley. of ttalelgh, N.C: ‘was ‘chairman af the’ seculon: Pubtic Meeting ‘A capacity crowd was nresent at the guulemeetng Tuesday mich at Union femoriat St. HE. church, corner Lefting- Wall and Pine jilvd, introductory’ re- marke were made by Dr WP. Curtis, Chatsman of the Jocal commaltiee. "An Gareas,fon behalf at the leral sockets Sas delivered by Dr. A. Sf. Vauenn. Bredent Mound cies, Nedicat forum, Welcome on telialt of the dentists of St. Louls, ‘Br, bau 1, Grant, president of Mouna Cliy Deyial society. Dr. HE Cattinnies, peenident Tan-stigsour Medical associntlon, pave, the welcome on behalf” of the “physicians, dentints na “pharmacists, of Mliseouri, Ie- Sponaes to the addresses were made Ws Dp W. “Eu Foster. Oklahoma | Ny. Oki. and Dr. €. W. Childs. Washing- fon De. Enemy of Race Barred Dr, Max C. Starkloft white), city health “commissioner. war to deliver Hheaadrens, of welromn tn ‘tenait city upon an fawitation fram. the Ineat‘committee tn charse of (he Sedl- Cal aswocintion, “That part of the pr0- Sram was Worked tga ern at rehire: Fentative cltlzens tho protesteet azainst his appearing ‘before the doctors. I= cause of his recent. action in resale Sn order to have. vaccinated members Of our Race who are arsiving. here fromthe Southland. tame te announcement, was, mat ouER ‘the inal newspapers that Buarkforr, ‘the ‘man, whose name, ‘has ren on’ the linn af the. people. daily Sgring the pastmonthy as an enews Of OUF Race, ‘was {0 apneat on the (nro- Kram’ the epitit of resentment and" in- Sienation became vehement among the Peeples Trustees ‘of Centon Memorial Phare, watere the menting’ was elt informed the loral committce that ‘the Mee of the church would be withirawn Should Starkiof! appear an the scene, Choral Soclety Sings ‘Several hish clusk musical selections Spterspersed, Tuesday nights ‘prozram Eentivat chorus from "Queen at Rhoha' wan rendered be the St. Lows Coral Reclets ot ah trained singers Under. direction “of “Prof. Antonie Te Hania Stra HE erring. coloratura daprano, created « leasing: impression fate ealee Stan Near tae tientie From Slave to Greatest Orator in the Land Read how this proud von of the Ne- proctince one fray overt te. Hehe From a ‘pack sace’ to" wank ‘preaident Sod prealent crater ofthe fan 10k Beale nlekure” earefans Ane boxer fran of Negra (tice can draw dnefira: Tigh from “is proud face and” nob How Much Do You Know? We are going to give, absolutely free, so cinta’ tor an mam, woman ‘orchid Shovean guest what’ chia mans same Tero aEhe sgt initial inte Shae a Miah Is EES dnetedy tho ils But the" mare properly we SN give Biieemls een” There ave no, sthingst at erie gt ae ee Sir, “amer “N. “Simms. Lie Br hay computed Tor ha, rst thine” fa history S°hitnSsome Nook ‘giving the "comme Timor ot thin ereat-wnan Ana Si) ether Brest men of re Neuro Hae? his ERI vale giv alse somplete nto ration ‘on every ‘Sento business 4m hc Thited Staten and the addrenses of the panes. bis “hooks “is. nandsomels Raand’in two colete-a ‘credit to" ans teary. HEREEs Negro child should, now what ereat peoiie the Race producer! ng: SENT ce a elae a To'know iat his race_preduces_ great mon and ‘women and isnot © raee.of Tetvaats and eborera, ieee io How You Cah Wig, Cash Prize Reltegsiar neice vot imine Blue Pee cs sneer ne te Re insane: who guess right reme af the great orator: whose pleture Te clven atove: we will Necene this cou. Monier Ue conta: ai Send the" hook Fosteata, for‘onty. 340 hatance. he Reupon ty worth 0 sente Fi it_out Mow and) yond along #280" aah ibe tp, your “hands” in ate dare fend fn the ‘coupon now! "This rea fee maybe withdrawen at “ans Sime | Simms Blus Book & Dircctory Co.. | SSP ce°et 1 Ghearo. | ea Me Simm 1 Pho mame of the sreat man nie- tured above is F——————— Dn. consiaera- Hon of having sieesed, die name Highe fou he" 1 aceett ‘this “eats [ hon ‘al Sb dente in pare rasment of | Saar"Vateat’ "bouts "whose Fepsat rice 6 E90, | 1 aim enclosing, the balance’ ($1.50). {for thick: s0ane’ ta tend. Snos ni | Giisndl°enst ‘whatsoever: Sout ereat took 1f"Tido mot say that this Hook teseart 4108.00 to anxane, oF Negro hood’ stm to son tse book isc Ino Sie 19 $SRra tay 9180 ee jis? | ctupsssssissvsrocons: taalesistinesans eae Beha “am Sa adeeas ( ae NEW INSURANCE OFFICIAL TORS DE Raa a Sea pe A A SRE SEEN IM 2 >, OR PRES BES S07 ane ee See aa = ae fees ARR ESS 5 GUE ye ikea eae il ES ee es Be ove ipo Allg ea ES A Bes iP eigen ee ace bak 8S eat arenes es ae aoe ese torah ic Wee Be ae Sed ae, [OT meng Peace Be pecan tay eer ectona a “eres Sige * eA Bile teentuaaeen es eee Aiea e aie mies Beer oS Mie fe eon | SR eee marae cs Sal saa ee ae nee wee: rrr Seer ee gy D. W. KELLEY One of Liberty Life's mose recent additions to its family. af notable In- Surance men and women is that of D. Wer Kelley, who tas fur over clght sear Deen ia ihe employ of the. Suundacd BMfe oP Aulanter Sire “icelies. became EonneSted” with she standard Life Mure ne HSH ad an usent ee pani, cose IO the “nesidlon af district manacer, Sento Tagenes. director: ‘Throushout Beara He Keltey we eae Prominent in church work, having! heen Toe" scare SPmmomber af the Fricn= SRin aantiet Sutureh “oe Atlanta te ARP arsigten’ che eminent aad hie Dee BE Carter ih ie shore Sone Aecretarsctreaagrer and’ member of the Seseoms heard. Fhigswcelicknawn church worker and snetirniges mam ise Irines Bins, Kelley AUC ifn "ta" nelp’ sales Chieazn hia Thame and Liberty: Life his headauar~ teres Re ine rea fe inmurance sates ters... Ho ta a real Bie insurance rales. Lark.” with lube chbligato I Cecil hte, “Meh Sear ata Sie Bite, nd th ieee Hants Suhre Poon olor tha al Crime Bo. to Poles ie Gah. et eae Bote il foe sede AR ee Bont pare tenia a Saat Rast | vetaring Miltd PA RN: ctu: adit See crore a eine etal obi eat nar Soe cena tema a serene tee See i ne Be eee meen meer Nee make neces nar ot Seo ee tee eae ih cae Bote Henrie cae contre Henrhneaciag eke tok Bote ne te cee tect BSP ee, eS aa ET Geman wii aie’ det ol name ike Se et 8a Ce ee ee AL ae PHM. GaeetTac A a sain tuierraet tee Nes ee a tr Rite sire SR ne yea No.3 reek eet Rett, Seer eae, Sr ert a eee ieee ey on Se eae aah esas Ses ease aOnSs ARIES to Seales Sica area atorat, of era ear cannes tt ee fi Hey WH Races oom eee eee as Aamo tome ie Mad feos sii cig, mie a a see tems emesis Sacre" ttt eer er a ace et mieae mercarrene Garay 2.00 kena mene oar, hae reat eee Se a te eee Bet | ee ned Sia beef trae gosh Sige Sane | Brown, presided, Le a es eater geeneh fa tt ARR tina Yate fh Sete, See fe, ee | islacton" ot offced | Trurtat tte HE of at agi Bernese coreg a te ops Sooaluers ie Nae, Hea gLite arrears ae, cree oa Benet gemmenceateey Shan oa eapetse oe one eta [emi oan dette Ue eo acer atin tele ete Rema owen ele ieee iste aati Seater teats eg th eae hen eee rel eer ieee aaa alate aL tie a Balen ore dmenaates ees Dyanna eater Ua aha segue ac ae Same a ete SEs Tere Se known <usinesn mun. and “for many Knee” prominent, Ta actlalcifcten Th SMa Ye lows vreeseerin’ teem SeneUS” itnews "at Mig Deautttol Wome Beree® whos salted hy Estnor Robert Be Sunott stad Attorney ‘and htrs Al Feri Scencetut Chica x few dare seo NeTicas” found, taking. wotent ‘exercise vipa a tien ot olf sticks in both Hands ahd’ a couple ef cenmiy teat i Uiewouiees Te ones home te eater Reider on sa8eane Ranke charch I the feast "ofthe cts mt exshony Foeidence istrict Seenan wars he feels ENR Tala I nal nok nd. 1 ok in woskct Po TTT a. 1 Mgcabontas. athe. Sent. 7--The Rex. | Boyd, founder of the National Pub: 4, 5, Thomas rresldine’ cider ot {he | ishing board and father of 1s res hag nt tael atePlonth [ne Sm, Rina Si * ———__ CT 4 —— ey d a |p | Ee een | | == | lee eg Et sie eat oe wee 4 a_ at | Fash eas te 100 > Tet 1 ae : ae SA pe aim | Private Families |B le i = 32uPRchetnee unl talt Shows JESSIE) BAR | MBG) fees] Scustect oo motores." (EEA BB) Pea) se S20 per weak We mon JEM Bl i \ | i Req] imperial Piano Company |B ak Gilf) eaaE a5 sours asta sivo. 5 | “Hl es COUT ASHLAND, BE ‘jorRenman’ GAINING Heart? Sie wecele sre cally” com- ink Nevin, "the need” lite. insurance Motectlon” and the partleuiariy high Pints “hotiies “omtered "oy, Liberty Lille Tm me Te tnete fee ‘ng? ites toot "to the most ood for the Neo To_wander Tiherts Life ts, making REESE'S A akon lore heey: "He Te Cans. director of dgenclest 1.) P. Simpkings manager. 2 ARTS, HE ME an ahager of Unita agedtess Thos. Be Hayes. manager of ean Re Louie agcnes=all of yeats $f Tistrance exhertence’ and férmerts SLSRECS Wend ant tate Lfacoin Reserve Life at Mtisuourt, “Ciere Eee" Riees of sors tom mumeroue to rae Rates: for the time bein will be spacial fontesentaivn at the compan Los Angeles Sends Large Dele- gation; Dr. Jones May Decline’ Presidency ‘This Year ae a ea ee Tore fae ten Sint trains have all come in and ‘the elty: has firmly rettled dowh to {ts pleasant task of playing the host to 15,000 Raptist visitors. This ts rough estimate of the number of aclegates who have arrived to attend the annval convention of the unin- corpornted Baptists. The special from Illinois. bearing. the national president, Dr. E, P. Sones and the Chicago delegation, was one of the frst {0 arrive, ‘This train was made Lp at St, Touls and comprised, some Of the most prominent delegates of the entire Baptist following, among Whom were Drs. G. W. -lexindor, We Knight, $.°S. Wesley, aul A: Jones and J. WW. Woodson. Goast Delegates Present Another of the big surprises was fine ‘uerivat’ of a special from Lox Angeles. hearing a delegation from fone of the largest Baptist churches ivanae its: thle grou tad. pre~ Miousls heen, followers of the Pro- FEressive | National Baptist conven- Hons and came out for the sininenr- porated Raptlsts atter the other con- Fention in California, had ended 3s An expression of disapproval of some of ite’ methous. ‘One ‘of the most interesting and instructive: features of the entire convention was the report of the Na- Honal Baptist Poblishing. house. in Nashviile, ‘Fenn., presented by. Rev. Henry A! Boyd.” Rew. Bova, woo is secretary of the publishing “board. Showed by’ facts and figures. that the Baptists are operating w_ §1,000.000 institution in Nashville, where more than 150 Race men and women are given ropular emplosment. This 1¢- fork was very exhaustive and ‘cov- bred every phase of the largest in- SUturion of Its kind. In . the. world Among out people... Rev, Loyd also Teported on the work of the Suntas School congress session at indian- apolis during the month of June. Hold Memorial Service Before the regular business of the convention ‘was started, the entize Session revolved itself Into a memo- Hal service for the late Dr. TH. Bosa, founder of the National Pub= lishing hoard ang father of fits pres ent secretary. “This meeting. usted Shore than two hours, during which GENERAL NEWS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER GENERAL NEWS a, memeridl bulging ‘HINT p F f yan architect fcom ‘arive was at once D A ieactauars|| Juror Is Dead; RESIDENT Ival of thé Denver se. ea Ateved Sever | WIL URGE WOT ‘circles that Dr._D. . clea bonrvaicil! Gets New Trial |! ational body tn the j present head refuscs | Meridian, Misi., Sept. 7—Georse been dntimater’ gha¢| Connor. charged with the murder lcago has held tay] of Carter ‘Hunter, will have an- aly Since, 1915 an | other triat for his life us the reault Guid encounter Mice | of Silke O-Brien', death, | O'Brien, 3 sould encounter Ute | who was a prominent white elti: sel pwaeece of yee committed | zen of Noxubee county. and a |Administration’s Support upset fy the joryteaa ting et to de> | Dyer Bill i Mibgrate¥on’ Connors case yer Bill “Looms. “Big Evidence had been given. argu- i FA FORTY YEARS | sneatswere' compiciet and the for Next Congress Sury swan on Ita way to clther free ‘or to doom the prisoner. Doctors — AMILAOAD. SERVICE| teanoinees SescR"She” whet Trouble: ‘ Recent outbreaks of mobi in Pa — throughout the United States } ind. Sent, 7—Ralph| CAPITOL TAILOR DIES __ | caused President Calvin Cootidge Or aU Nears, was ree | Wanhinicion. Sept. 7—Samuel B.| other government officials serio spans’ last week, Wil. | Colon, une. of Washington's most | Co consider the advisability of t Rees from ‘chicage, | prominent cators, died at Froedmen’s | Ing the Dyer anti-lynening bil ndlanapolls, ost ‘of {hospital last ‘week. fils deach was | the next congress and of taking Nerviee of the coms | que" to a complication of «diseksos, | eral action against the mob, wee Wiis Inet trip Friday | Puneral ner\i" were held At James |ing to a correspondent In a W. iahapalls. to ‘Chieage, | rox. undes og narlora und Rev. | Ington newspaper. . Representa Ito a, Defender re: | Walter I dkw wilieinted. Dyer has assured the National ate torleave the tron | Mrs Co’ “aurvived by’ a_ wife, [Noclation for the Advancement property in Chiengo {one Row” dmuizhters, two alsters | Colored People that he. will in erable other wealth. and tw: hers, duce his bill on the opening da: Ee Se peste pee ee | Se. Ee aoe ie % Pe eS | cae 8 eee | eee i && a == Vee eR seman oats aMam cl Masdtce: (eaten \\ See Remarkable Discovery Shows All Way to Clear and Beautiful Complexion; Lightens Skin; Quick Results Are Guaranteed a el aa amie ‘gmeze you: Yours has Bepome ® Stauticdh tear complexion. Te Keep It You meca use TISSULAR Seip ‘Sete pesond day for the Shae ates’ Then once & week. What Users Say of Tissulax ‘Chicago, Sept. 26, 1922 Dear menue trite Glad hae 1 used Thee ulakha? Sie! Sot four aedin: Piha’ Besse ty" ander: ie ind that Ite not only vei simple, but also" very ‘envective. Pam your ousik for your advice tha *Repe Nhat, the ihe Sia GH A slatSety Yada eo Eh Ginelnnatl, Oy Feb. 92, 192% Peete the highest pralae_t tiassine, being the most wore Test Tacs pteparaulen 1. Rave Sherr bacee” Chat aise Retped ony Flubuna’s. Complenton"'S “arent sen Respect Mis. ©. M. W. (rant cance and Messin Rilea SP Sey Guaraatee Backed by Deposit ’ ees se: : sree ae Bi etn Ne Bs Zoe we [eee Romer eT eget eee Bake. Le Wes Aa bs Bee Ns SPREAD IT ON THE FACE. Result StartninEss SULTS ATTAIN! cost. This has been figured Gown to $1.00" (plus postage). Bit you need not. even” send this at once. When you re- celve your Jar, simply give the malian’ this email fee,” tt. will be held asa deposit. Stake five days’ trial of Tlasulax. If-ft does not have the stated results your money ‘will returned. This. trial ee iras ane ‘uieaat saaatnes re tee eaten cao’ ee hen the allman calls; 1 ‘wo, enclose $1.15. This pays for every- thing. Your jar will then be deliv- tral pga and ‘with thts Sone Mabe gustan neg" ible age She Ft ee Re agg SES pag Sel ale oe Binal ete Sits Base er—Clip and Mail———— ®: ts of fr, ae i aaa | Ghee a wend mae fa te time, | t ai mean cal products there is money in iends. Why not do it? ‘or Our es CIrr DI AWN TOMAYVI S. (Senos Coupon Offer—Clip and Mal] ere | Sap ae . ® ' | Boom ce Sue cami gee aS fy see es See reeciae cen eo Site | { sneeeneessesssetentnecensecaensnseseesesre Ih ovsssageneenessonecsorsons [i a a i | From the dernand for our products there is money in distributing it to your friends. Why not do it? . Write For Our ed “NEW. AGENTS PROFIT PLAN TODAY!” + ‘ume plans for a memoridt building Were’ presented by an architect from ‘Washington. “A drive was at once started for funds for the election of the building, Tce with tho arrival of thé Denver (Colo.) delegation rumor was sprend through Baptist elreles that Dr. D. E. Over of Denver is to bo prevailed upon to accept nomination for presi- dent of the national body in the event that the present head retuses fo run. as has been intimated. Dr. ©. P. Jones of Chicago has held that offies “continuously since 1913 and should he care to run again opinton has ft that he would encounter little If any aimeulty in getting re-elected. Dr. Jones has not yet committed himself on the subject. Indlanapolls, Ind., Sept. 7.—Raiph Willtams, a trainman “of the Big Four rafiroad for 40 years, was re- tired by the company last week, Wil- Hams" run has been from Chicago, his home. to Indianapolis, most of is time in the service of the ‘com- Bans. Ho made hls last trip Fridas Right from Indianapolis to Chicago, when he replied to a, Defender re- porter that "I hate to leave the tron horse.” He owns property tn Chicngo Gn thka oehaaaae thee anal LL, the race is talking about it. Its marvelous results are being praised on every hand. One {itde dreamed. such & demand for ie" would. epHing “up practically it would spring up practically need existed— and a rem- edy discovered; People whq had given up hope, folks who had never used cosmetics, both are find= ing reliet in thia new, harmteas, sel entific discov- ery. Its bene- ts are truly amazing. Wrinkles, pim= plos and black- heads are ban- ished “by it. Color glows in former sallow cee meres Cae 4 ge ale Vw cea Rin ae A at "baer ‘Sait cheeks. _ Bloom king. Faces are made lighter and ore Beautifule » What It Is - The nario of this new boon f0 Bad “compiezions B'TiSSULAX, Bt tm the alecovery ot Wet Hue, Roted Chicags Chemist and. fore or Pharmaceut- Teal Secretar o¢ the National ited: eat Asgociation, He had been seeking in hie lab oratory for a Femedy ‘egpectatty Sdapted “forthe Beds of his People. To'an Egecdhd substance, , celebrated for cor: fein properties, fe dada Ingredients. “She anprecionts. he sults startled him. TISSULAX had fa) marked effect ons the skin. ‘Women are overload with the Gonshts received, Hen, "too, are finding tele? in it. Your and old sing its praises. Beauty In 30 Minutes Simply put it on the face like a thick, creamy” lotion, Go. about Your works or rest. Soon the skin Fesponda. Dict and foreign moat fer that lodged: nthe pores aro drawn to the sucface of the skin. Thoy are absorbed by this potent Gmutoion, he whole "faces Stirred "to bloom” and youthtul Smoothness, "the coo drawing. Seneation of TISSULAX tells you iets benefiting you. It quickens Cirentation and lightens ‘the akin. TISSULAX dries in 30 mihutes. Yash it away with cold” water Woo in ‘the mirror, Tey tory will mm the binga State Bank The action of ‘Tiseulax ts guar- ented. All” dust ‘claims will be fefunded “'whon made by "those who may feel they have not obtained tho stated results after ‘an uninter- rupted uso of Tis- ula. Do not hes- itate’ whether i will hein you. It will, "You take no aes, You may have your frst Jar for ‘nly the bate coat of getting fe into Sout hands. This ip to enable every= ‘one to obtain Tis- srulax: Por a tim Red time. Doctor Sill send’ a regu: ‘i aoe © tens Send No Money The Lincoln Laboratories, Inc., now announces its full line of beauty preparations, prepared especially for people of the Race. Below is a brief discription of each product, while at the left is a story written by Ellen Otis, who tells about the remarkable discovery of TISSULAX, the new beauty clay discovered by Dr. Wm. H. Huff. This clay has already brought beauty to thousands of people of the Race. Simply clip coupon below, and check items you desire. ACT NOW! ° Lincoin Laboratories, Inc. SD Tissuiax SS AZ._ New beauty clay. A hygienic SFB remedy for poor skins. “Prey SSS J, pared especially for the Race. FS SpeeeSUEEA (One trial is enough to obtain AA benefits. Simply put it on the Ns SULA face like a thick creamy lotion. Sa55 Clary ‘You feel its invigorating action NS eawty' A, at once. It energizes the pores, RSttice pew¥4 absorbs impurities, clears the Rowe: si] complexion, BEAUTY — A Nites gpe"¥Q GLOWING SKIN — IS AT- Nine : sce] TAINED IN 30 MINUTES. A You res $1.00 sess = fe sass ete SS a ZY m8 TISSUCREME B= A wonderful new beauty cold SSF cream, originally prepared ex- FSS ——Z clusively for users of Tissulax, == but now available to all. You KY 7 Nie ca have a youthful charming [SN 'SSUCRE! Z skin—all lines smoothed away. Re-2%plexion Cree" Tiasuereme leaves the face [Seice so] softer, firmer, lighter. AFTER [Sow os ASINGLE TRIAL YOU WILL Rita, pot MARVEL AT THE ATTRAC. Z TIVE, sMOoTH QuaLiTy {Nihcon Lavoratoriess OF YOUR SKIN. TRY TISSU- CREME, AND ENIOY gq SS — ee ITS BENEFITS. Price.. = SLES > ee Deerres Z nn i 5 ct 5 LINCOLN FACE POWDER The peculiar qualities of this the skin and gives it a satiny fine fine powder has endeared it to igh, One application lasts a sur- roe ete Se ts prisingly long time. Flesh, Rose ter, it'is especially prepared for 24 Brunette tints. 0. their requirements, TE soothes Price.......... sm DOE SDT ‘Administration's Support of Dyer Bill Looms Big : for Next Congress Recent outbreaks of mobbism tnroughout the United States have caused President Calvin Coolidge and ther. government officials. sertousl to'Sondlder the ndvigubinty oF tack. ieee tne Dyer antilynenng bil i OS an aattiress ann of takian tek Srat'uction wginat the mobs aecort tng. to’ corpenpondest tn a. Wath: tngean “newoneers Representative Bice nas assured tie National AS Kociution for the Advancement of [Soiored' Peopte that’ he. wil intro Colored Peaple {hat he will intro- tie new nension of tha ongress ans Information reaching the N- A, A. C- P. confirms the impression that it Eres Pua one ae ven es ete en eae cr i gi Pe ae tb fetes Tete ie Sere Detroit, Mich.. Sept. 7.—O. E. ADINE: ton, wellzknowi Read walter, who fad charge of the dinine Toor at the Cts Sf Detroit ‘lil, of she Detroit & Cleve- find ‘Navination Co,- for several Fears, Bas ggceoted tho dead waiteramlg, of the, Wolerinve ‘hotel here, the Wol- Ferine is one” of te, citys, finest, hes Tciries and onens a nev fleld for walters oF the ace, who are skied in) BUro> Shan series, “sir, Ablngton resides at enw service, Sar. . PAGE WAce ect et Emest H. Williamson UNDERTAKER. omnis es Rae MC ASS io he + ecg CALLS PROMPTLY ANSWERED DAV On Nan FINE FUNERAL GOODS PRIVATE CHAPEL AuToMosiLes FOR ALL TOMS SERSIONS Ease se racer (Serhne eee tcast Boe oge Se aeater PERSE serie easonabe GALL KENWOOD 485 S1S1-OTzs South State Street fino Pane onto 1 Perea ey eee co ata ere es o° ae 449 ce ee OLI = ao i as wean’ aS Cums: Kined R SAL Et and ray Pedinly) Se eecee Albright’s Wonder Aibcghts Hale Gromer bas oo eroal, re Sarees aae, Wag bale top EGP EIRCUnty aes tui Dog ett nd any: ere Sale i2cagle Sed tats Site UR wees BA et oe ot : 3 sPelee eide ea Bop cet ale Gra: : af or! treaiog’ St, Pe oe alta aitire: HLS. Face “Biench. bie A scecess- FORMERS) ech art ose * | eta a Fi) tench ‘The_ comptote DEES s) Socrm. sien Baap] cinsct now'te mae ‘ F fag oils. face’ bench q Ee oe sis ere swite ouree le cose = vy fleas Sosa "sie KalMosutand had cegive 4 looee Dis meters He ere ot tou eic. Seo tS fot ot exe tattese’ Beaee btease, === CAFE D0} wana INDIANA AvENUM ean as seiseg,. We Serve =r Nothing But the , FINEST: ez: FOO eae Musicbythe“ Wonderful Orchestra” CalE.R.DYSON meet vt, ies PACING warcnes, ON cramonce, el EL pe ap g str ane eae Jr GET RID orrorF AT A triat treatment, together RS) Sty eckiet on Obeartye J Mawell an my special "PAY: WHEN REOUGEO™ oftary iene FREE on request. : Los eed recta vara of Pica fr fat Feieton wile RUEERRL ALP iten ts Sanne St tek oe ne et abiecing nem ts, SmatH ste fea sere Ee toe ite of § pened S dag. al 3g SASS te betece Walt Soe ore Relies ab Esa ce eee Pinot Tan we Bh Ree, RO De OS (,.. Prone Prompt Service | soutevard 1773 "Is OurSlogan | The Eureka Cafe HOME COOKING ] AN IDEAL DINING ROOM Brat South State. Streat Robert David, Prap- CHICAGO ) Furniture At Half Price LIBERAL TERMS We have a large assortment of atorage furniture tobe sold. (or charges. Also new. sample. fur- Hessel Bross Furniture and Stor= Age, 403i-28" South State. Street Fist MORTGAGE 7% REAL ESTATE GOLD BONDS, $100 PARTIAL PAYMENT PLAN ~R: M. O'BRIEN CO. 3467 INDIANA AVENUE |____ PHONE-DOUGLAS-1588 PAGE FOUR a . Crry PAGE a ‘ Giga NEW AMAZING . fee (DISCOVERY gma : rem, SAFELY fee & peers com LICHTENS |etaey Gey = SKIN Sg” HONEY BACK GUARANTEE we MORE POPULAR-—EARN MORE MONEY. See ee Reena eae eee Ee, ai eae aS a Secs, SE owernere at SAFE—QUICK—THOUSANDS USE IT Berar a went opie te Mane ore tie SESE Sr Gee kek Me beat at ee ces aa Se RIESE on cera «ein 8 J fo ly 0 Send No Money SESE SE See F&= TRIAL eae mn aac oh Be eA cy | Rha ron cee teamed a ses, Peele SWS | A se Set Folie Whe Live in Ghicaso— | Suads'Via'tee nama 1 me NS Eat eae oun EE, | The Superior Drug Sales Co, | #9¢ errr EYANSTON SOCIRL WORKER (5 APPOINTED POLICEWOMAN ment of Evans- Seinstiatay be Binal oes ere ent in dhe city, Eh ae a! pee cad pec tes ae fren tege shies hace general {anus Pensa eee ERS PE ean EP Bakara [ff aa ERO ESE [MST Be eee [STS Fs faa Sconteted [P22 fe tac ania] SAPS Seth fates [i Ae Creased "popula | Bin allem iog"the Rehaes | Pea aod etsia she [ieee Le. he —— fron “Test MIRE "ra, eck eS oe ech on oe, 38, Fide (Since UREA trae Sh “aden aca Pears artatat a Batt 4% Bact es reed seach he Hie ESN hat Sach dy Henrcd Wee Me epi ‘CHICAGO SCHOOL BOY GIVEN SCHOLARSHIP Noy Palion Sealey s-yearatd ton of Sta, a, gate, 300 eon Ate, Ueeauns @ sapien scons ress ee Se cad Sint been see (aE Bees sued cos [Bet Eeeramss: Bice echt? | Con S Ekerls' S? EMRE CES Sct (Reamer ae ae availible “for MCRAE tie Ot tehsot Sth hogs a waste" ho Add Pee y "Wilne F chai”, soul i aaa | a —— oF RES! Roy Seales Lae bade | am Beomreweg ps Ve Sears scholar. | AMBER S Taos Se GAMMARUS 5) Sesion” oleae aa StS Saiki 7 ane Me Pisa ste | SSE tose cay Eke Tene F oa eae a I PERE sance, "Secs ereaunted frome gen Stal fanesage Course, witha” tol SeeacSER oerheite Tar at atts Sismasach tee es Se he ae Sty HERES Ha Nae Sana ‘Young Scales will enter tho Univer ger Canes ee ad” Be ie SPL Re eater AN IMPORTANT CALL "Mie ei dao tare Founlty ‘Shurches oh Chicaso and omen HN taut ot reibbcne to urgent and repeated BSE s eects fproing’s ga for a conference of mis. Hap cee Bras se ae erat of ue hate OE Tia 1S SE ‘euditorium of the People’s church and ESOC SUS FERS hice oes SoM anaes Se AS peer ec Bae GPSS Rutindisae A SEs Spat, Seated teeta sein Sermesiing Sf Se aes Bie Sup gab agreneageee ss whe, Siar SiGe at ie nica ot SSL Aiea ele ole errno Fi SD, EE ator me rabbi rts bs SORBATE EONS catae SA a Ge, Fora Gaadeaeeet Oe ha Eat oi TOAE a Saotniae dos: Fits ei ty Boss Chores, ‘Progressive, Commannity Gen charch: “Progressive, Commaunity Cen= ROYAL BURIAL-UNION Fey ge ge er sa a a or, ke 1 aa ee eee ah Sn iene tte ete ora ni oF eee ote ee ee te aaa at ot oF Sree Spee We Sh ahaa ‘ou’ weilt Tose our loved Coner “and ‘i ae Se omar te So) Bt ace a Royal Burial union has a capital ihe Seral Dae wien, be gs Seder eee core Behe Ficattat he anCT te Bahr eraren eos eigen We ae gett ce Eig Mice oe, Beas ee MAN DOESN’T edie ak i Sad Fe socite acters ary a SS SS el So eer ea Hie gies eects Pie ELSE cna Ok te as Sees Ea oe eal gee tee itt Sey Eee ce Sorta nea Seen er or asm oe eras oh aan Bk Bai saccaeee Ural oe es pepo ea fag ade, eran Oh re Sp Sete Sen i creat ated een a Sir. and Mrs. J. K. Preasies. 626 5 {Ee See maul pared ot 8 ap gS PW SY sare. ai aft Gn ets eee tae teeta Bile Meee ec NS hae IRE : rulers Oxia Acdemy gan ts Se Seo, 5 sith BEh Peat tule Gk gen Dancing. Academy, Erleay evening. Seite Soa Sa See Fee vet niece ae LSe una Wh Roca Seen, arr a Ee = Falle Gown Stara someone Ci he mans SOME TPED Nae a ee Pies eee ee ies aan ee Sse gate tin ee Bae Boe Ae a eae ee SEES eae ie Yorige Ales ane, WER AR stn scone yeas eae Ee NS Re Sh ae ies Brahe Gt Shae Techie ak ears Shh a BS aang PALER Mtn en spent es Bee are Boca stadiaaeacaredie Boras a ear otic eat 1p are croge ft, Ate. wert he id Tater tree Bee cht feat SReras BLS eet Oe Sa Be ticiow tart 2 Ent ge atari ay An unknown man at 3th and State After being stabbed three times. Sie watts ass Sue one oe tanned ae ie ‘tna Fee: Krownvio Nim engaged in’ «quatre with hima. ia " edciisis cama basi. “So08 Federal St, was the ‘cause of au Boge) Federal 51, was. the cause’ 0 Rbuirheinm carried to the Inch Sie fealete sarc de 8 Wort Se ae Gna ence Reese 3146 Wabarh Ave. as the giana irate’ inal ag ae co ee, ea IR Ui at tte cae ‘Mrs. Euper Entertains ». Aven entertained a few trients Eriday | SMEG HE Gor ina ets See Tiee een! ete | Tee yee ak tt Ya: er nm ng ol Dees thie 4] i i i HAZING / VERY i f SLY oy ENS. @® > | IN oa i i 3 ene Sores esteg ree ; 2% ah PAS AE EAR BROMSE we | tr, Bea a ea on | AO FTES ERNE wer | te, Rp SSS sats ct ated tego Ta I eta | aint tte Penta [te Roaae, urate Hak ik Seeds hae shes [ae serngs| eicbanh Spt eka att [aes oe Se ce [ainntae ea Med Seda suing ud Sosa sa te gal BGS coe] ns = ich Rees amma] ee ace Aen eae a | F| "| gauge tpSESN atts wamame | saa Sous fst ns. i aay v9 leiaeis gee Sia wang | Malic cei hares” | ae Sih | AP ba He ee enc afSttd BEL Etly scan TE evening. a fot er acizense Ig the probable cause) a i, toy ober hale. (es lan Aves Howard. Jones. Yor 4850. Caumet Ragen ee ae Sie Paul Goode. 15, 4949 Federal St.. was enn eae bed a Ste Sts. While riding « levele. _ teenian eae tteaaain: - se ee Fe tio ann arated ones of, the Kansan City ican.” graded Soe he tat Pa Ht young, “fia Calter Aves eft gur- es EES aes ai seat Towa. and eincy nh REP fone wows. : ‘<oeaiiee ei ial a eee ee ee a roan « Alleyne: McGavock of Nishvllie. enn. frePelbidinge with reladvea and’ tends Haldehes Zot 'Stea® Amelig” Reeties Hance “eeS" s, “Branson. St. tormer Gasemato, at “Nasheille schools ik. Mrs. Prudence Penn of Philadelphia. Knights and. Daughtere of Honor. of ag Seapriehicr eta, SAUD Ron eet ak feat Avienenaees he Bat the ‘Spriagtela sticiais. Misa Ieabello Lane, teacher In the ortpeent Wat ach: afetonin, Pen a Pat asia as eka Sika had Shee Rasp niaai ad Eee hs eae ae One Se Eien ect St iiaraen sees in Si sa Sisrstutee eat fe eat JFestume her fail duties an teacher. ce si nie ttt? Bho, aac geri ety Be sh ater geet Mvae tas 3100" Watash Ave,” * mee Hom baa ek af ace Ths Menke Neel of'ene Bika meet= ie Gh, So dhe Hi Seay ‘Ave, lof for her eastern home during Ae ah Sebeasaee ees ae SE vies ae! SB feat atta. gos anaes sae SEs & Bath wre fe Sel am he Ra ma Prego a tai tare Be Hite Shea dame sis sae Rae Mra. Ida H. Keeble, 4427 S. Dear- J notte Mad indie granddaugnter, soho Bees Some aia 02 sheer Benz Feaeiarasaraas Ginette Sean Sie a ee BRP oe eee ase To Hear Report | oon wr ptaeede Weih Sar Steptoe. ‘Sent 1, "ae Battey' falls S88 er Fares ahaa eres agen att Fessler eae creat Bieter cetera e A. W. Lloyd Here ets Se sus oP we sR: cals eich ree ae ae Fe SR Rc Mme ia one Fore Mir. lord Ta an enthusiastic worker He re Ban netacte oa fe hake “Le Beeemotace Haak aint el gear Pig BE |Sesriaecneaeaire me coger eel ue nat BTS CITE or paren ches ee Sa he at eae See erie mt tet ere rere gn" eat Be Ceara pe al ane BG See eect ie rece i ape grea eet ees te eben Ses siete ance abd Ris wile note, Brother of Carns ass gah peat erties Bafa ase Pemecest vet mg SRE EMI wage Ba ete Sota Sesh Baresi Siete eee! Ein! Gowan no woes se ihely guest hee er rate oe ee ee ees Bae ase hades par a ie ode a = a ot a Shin, Merino jue Sie Bang RR SEI ntand REWER Air, "Ube Bethe Greene eat cer Charles Rowell. ted hy Om: ; eed ote Cota mee net ie Ronor ot theie sinter. ate, B bee Beek, Rabe ha” dae Sea Porter Pays, Oeasty sess hie edt at ahh BR sey Stet ee Ba tet Oana ats aaeeie’ eee ent Couter was dloeneoees eer ee no SOULS heepiesl this “weeks sfise tho ‘county hospital this "week" Sisn Eifacth Wion i, Sy a Sane Se Aira tiles Conner. 33: S102 Wentworth Aig deasle dummiions 3h 17s Waleah AvEE inse Rgcheit er tobe Renter Se BMS Wider aa ine iiaie St aah Forrent sh an8"E shin St ais. Stary fran” 32) 2001" ernen Aves, games Jerri 3, He Wahoah Ate Sirs Were tha Posey. 21, Gate Prats Ave ttm Lian Cry dit Hatha Goa Aivel Aibert Wipers: 23,04 Wabash Avei “thomas, Mctréey 444735 Sante Sur sammy Maven iQ\"'s8h poven Ave.: earns tuitgh, ‘fiir Caan Pints Awe Stee: Luieite’ Inckeon., 3 S148 Dearborg. Se: Wills HN 3 ach Gites Aves Stra Durlah ‘Meecae. ih SL Se, Wiscoin St. Haywoat. Sherinan ist Big Wane’ te and Tee Woden We. Sis Wie Si ‘Anas nseane anaes: 3 he WAS attempting to cross _the iat een gece a Rel Toney Suga ea Es ee agate Sh Sth ate artes aera Be reree arreni. yo Baeacioe fee Goes Fee, Sn, Angree “haere, aoe matans” Ave? fase, Witiegh, Be ea oat Ata Bawina Swope. 34,” 232% South Ga one eins 9a Biten ave: Charlee, Taster, “2, e Beatle Seo eee 2 Le Federal Sts Leo Suliman: ae 396 Se a ache aa pete ‘ine, 24388 Rhoden Ave Mees Tee Rite SES aie dea ie he Soak Sete a aaah eee Bae oti een ee BEE Setetdriie Be ‘Sth St. Pe Eee. ofl THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Mrs. Vivien Entertaines Easter Lily cub and ‘prominent in faternal occanteatlons. "entertained Sipe ac. Vitian’ of, Winenesters hy BiG“ fieevcourse dinner "Weanceay Titernoon. : euin tk mie: iteet Re Harrison aud. sists Ste, Ars aferipeg Harrdgn ang Siate Ste. ars sehr a ae a ae FEAT a ee tae ewes i 4 sige itt BaP any of adn Beat cay Bares ae i" . ‘Stites ‘Over Eye shana bene See reas aaah a Pa a Foc ne cer tad Bh ges Assam su “aaah a En a Sie Ss icon ol Rie ees ae coe a Soe Si be! ba gars 8 TP = ve wn vary aie, itt Bie os vere Rie pee eg ere Ais danse tra Seeee Seas tose aa ‘Tied: Onfon warm the gueste of MF. Pers. aer ete Foil aera eat inlet Se Have Deranged Minds ~ ie or Ss ae. Sota eee hae bs ee is ee ie gerne ce Ee Sh Re aes SFPas eee, ee epee renaiee. = Dette 8 aie tte ave eee Rocker 28, 'S32" Billy “Ave.. wan cul est, iit band Bargss Herndon, 3886 Prairie ave. Siva. "Dor: Ihe polles tate had Licked ths So eSnaeba OF att okt anen” whe SeeThaa Bed eters sor relure eg sere attted to the police that ake wat severely eae ‘ony Shtde Seriat Sen the iad ectabie ehh 8 aciat Ensta NS Henne ia" Atak oP BE SENG ARO eRSat Gane Sas Raed Boda cos forthe ena Bete di pine el : Cnet. On mesuran The police of the Stanton Ave, sta- toa are, Fejteing at the satu ct hi aly of thse cain Joneph J O Cone mall who Sas Deen spending his’ vack- tion inthe state of SMichiges.. a ee a cuinat ‘him. Edward, Davis, 601 Was a ie “eivcard Davie aa ne SERA eh i gray Ee arti ne Gehl? Sit a rig ea Bed had ete tan Be NEES Mabie Seto Wn ai fares Prat SS HENS 0 ga rae eo ee Hy ie, Sea ge Ba Pte tal fhe eB Phineas Mitte Web Feith, wean tite ‘hrs, Stratton Returns, sag ttt RRTRR. SEE elude ret ett is ibe fale izhuon throughout the stake of ttinals. Siiietin es tn'chinenn ested ‘Gin Mfr. and Sirs. William Jackson, 6500 [Rhodes Ave. and daughter, Miny Eten, Rite aeethce aea Sore es See ange TREN ag, ets ies age NEvw SVonte Elis: un Georke B Coes Beenie hiatal Se Gheathaey Miaye. ean “felender for 48 Seat eseae tat i Bo a See Beaton a ge eine ca Raiser Panacea sone rand dra. Mw. P. Donell, route, 3. por di sarasgtn. Fla ett die tut SE hee tome Eacedas tbh after ez BSW ASSES Aten ‘horn: “in toute &0 Ehlears they itty Indlanapolin: ude Rulcre thes: ware thenguoste gf Airs Sift" Euan te Wale hess iiiey Vslied tno Fotender olan (ERG Ra Dieeh Austin seerered, Salerday 06 wan taficlentis recovered Saturday 6 ner aretha at ie" onening grercises-of the new St. Paul A. At: seChuren? a amet ee eS Sd at ie: Gites, Wve. entertained at, breakfast ackoad iy nanse'ot We, ana See ies Fucker? "Renee" Sinan" elso Usiep nator, ei. Mir, ee Reo oie antees Hoh enfant HeTand Sieg CB igre ha ur sand iia 8Fopm Bess. ‘ho sabgrate set cited Breahdaat wad "acted muah nate ales ee Last Tuesday evening was quite an. enjosable, Sn for tha members of the igen Bat Go fEsccrsiey who are tess inerYor ve, lfefentpnlaraltin A ofthe ABpomatee club ns Treo Mr. an! Mrs. George R. Garnor. Jr.. 45° SET have retuned tron ni Medinet ade Gaede ss Gens SERS. tet eas at Tale Bile FRSIS she too of te nie Sinealbureass and” ches een Matacrtl These aN AEE RE BROT ESStcht Caran Gee SOR Sana Seas? is Gk, Hite eens ee ein: Ieee Sia eines ne ae ate sg, tst tein hit Ehatiolon Wee peseem “PNOne, ‘Brexel een, tina ie seen Sere cae Ease Been spam J. AL Winters, pastor. re Entertained at Breakfast eng RMN a ate ete a rg te erate ay alae seg Beat ei ow + eine Ot the Elana Sac Bibte Lecture regs eae san: fenton Tle “stigrnin, saroctaton, Aocmale Sy Hache ace Peal NOTICE! ae SIXTH INSTALLMENT | cern : | Robert S. Abbott’s seer oo SEO eeeET SOUTH AMERICA aecuin buries Senet maak oo ee cee DON'T FAIL TO READ IT Bible Lecture Goes to Oklahoma asittocney Adem Ke Eadterzon, seeist- ant comoration counwel, city “of, Crt: hig Tie Sunday t's Ealinte SMuchgeee OOK. Tas aly WH cone Smee MS “Andrew Payne ape WHE Here aE Ne aa EAE x Basne'a ater Sha other Sra: Hares RGIS ania PREG ten BR een ian UR eS Inne’ relay. “while rg. Payne, will te= Mtb Re Sp eo at Res "a tines ate, deca Aves ‘well known ‘rallroad Insurance AGS shal ech ath lt ged ie Samat aneisis certs Biot Aa ant amen Sachets iy tigi ae , ein pee (Mra. S cement inne toe ee iar tag seen ears ems lems SE chitaeatat aust Sols SPOON SRE PLO Se see gurls, ey REShs atorgan pale fats Bondy ait date te ei Fran eu nay oth Sila Manet RaNapaa ee ie ee saat Pao Bg em acta nist: Visiting Cards ™ opus att 220 ne cot eae uo eine eh WS Gt imbaiead at a sr see Soe fae SRE Geert cate wis poem Bea he” eae Riveftlcemene” {2 la) yon and tro tittle sons, George and fer, and tno lie moig. George ans Neon esate as ates. is ineetping nee alah Vasa AS feast et "Bh art feo Paducal, Aug, 20'a0 30 1a fea: rW¥ing in Chicogo Aug. 2 a4 en ine _ Woogfolk concert singers are touring Vindleng, “Last Stes they played ae ferre Haute nad were, Mah i ancerinined by Bra and, tte, Heaty Welensand' in Champlain, ak, by Sirs Charles Well, nse aaa isd wan hostess’ at ‘a’ reception on Bia yan hoatess. af reception on Bese rag i ahi tee sea 8S Rasa See Bia eain a HE, ae Elevelant. Ono, Sud Arse ba A. Toh Meu, eieile Aiggon ts, Wennle Davis He 2a at Bieta aaa Krone the ‘qeokstown Kucnefrenen me Washington, ‘Bo 'G.: “Attorney GW, Nieeon” awwmgee Wee! Games Sian Sha Halll Ri aiichtian, a Fag pt re par ig pe Pig tes Sey. Gilgrainet the” followin. ous Seneca s eer ee oat ee ne SM IG, ead See eee arene so Bara tat eee fount een ectiaaette sae date be sitnee urgdsy evening St the Idee See ca an ietSar sh halt |fome. airs A, “Thelma Sohson, whore eae She Saat a Jof Kaneas a Mo, The other guests one Gi ale ga Pee eee ee Sevanees ee ae Gi ae SS, Sinan, aes Ga Fea, ore See eae fee tr et ie eee ee jand Mrs. Frank Young. ser setgsing, Vatig its Arg. Little G. Brown. Hichmond, Va., poate ice aetna 2 eccrine aneae scent, Sele eed Exvrence Ave siting the Bike on: Mer relativen in tie ity ettectd’ a Rae tr sR ca nin “Washington” Waanifieon, “152 Be ete Sate, OS nis! cuceats Ractere pus At ADEA, nay oie cries Genie fo eee ec Eigen aie Cre 2k aed BEER sa ce iP pment Be aaa eg. Michrachen Bae beige, cit le Tat Rover Riimmeanolioe Mini a Merten arse aay eden Re ra nseate Fertentt tt, BPStuts Ht BREN ns aaa Oe Mr. and Airs, James Weldon, Jotn- S55, Sarnia here aad’ nee the seats ot steam Stes. Atlee NnderSons 1338 taneles Ree. baci Home Jack, Brooptttid, NEUE know. tne Seated af aha tah ae nla wate Dick home In week Ths Reurist “was focking the pisisre "of Ree ane teatedae HS MMUPWOEY ik digo hie foun fe undead oad aie tes Wie eas eat fallen. ‘throug “mechanical” route. tuck sack. Baby Bias Mes. rene satan, ortmeiy of Bait ates Sae* and oie reas ne aa File tet Uae ene ich Cok The ehita thea Shorty after birth ek ee giles Avo, "cntertainea “Labar sais tn bear aR Pale ot Gouden, Mote Cus Mak Sie the eueat Bie aaah Bebe ae oo Aire. Anna Ecton, 315 3 42d St. ep- ertained at breaitnat ‘last “weck ty Ronor of ir. and Ars: Crvii Crawford and’ yl. de of Cleves, Oho Sr and Sita chaves Beard of Sprngneld Oho, Meas Boplamin favlor of tah frond, Wars and F's" Chariton” Caries Bundiy aid’ Perey Sire of thie ty. ‘Bteen Wiha Pant et eee een tote, Comeenale Seieatas beat Bt oh oF ier Bes Giehson Shinty” of Talapnnglt Eton Hi ang) Sra? Eilinn Cava ot Iedfntpaut ind" Simen Wu Sect Hii arn Seechesee Sats aU Thomas, of St. Louts, No Str, and Mrs. Alex Webb, 1477 112tt Pry er aed ung Toten are Sole nis cllzs pow of Lon Aneslen te alot pea haty “ada ae ake Pinetey cel the te tate ic Srinath Pe frst secretary” of the Tae Be Wella clu Apterlan, church. “ta Log Angeles atts Patton Ig, alge active. helng the, test BE laa ME AE se arars ona cuaeer Pesta, cine His ERG fae rn cua ae sags to rent. Idlewild Hotel, 80 E. Vislting Card« Back Home Baby Oles \ CITY PAGE : GHICAGO SCHOOL BOYS OMLY -AEPRESENTATIVES AT CAMP Te Shere they Ing... Where thes deaetmeotaned themsetves | by thete work tn the old gd orth Simp Band. ACh ot them won a medal Tor” miti= Tary, training, thip, and. ere. RIE, AMachleve: ear ES Si oe Ad? ars “EP hoe _ Y ve See seas "ee See Eee SoeRABS Ghote abe eens nee ie a a iets 43 dee tho only repre- Saeeesions. aeam Citeem: nee eh is 14.-blows a clarinet, eee Seo ee ne Heeratets te Sete nial ea hu B Sena. tther te, aren eee ces er Ata Serie ei ey ali cy adda Shea : JUDGES IN BAND CONTEST PRAISE DEFENDER BAND wat art sean lt Buses oo ee tle anatase Beat se tase Sey aa ial ee fone Bice Peace ie roe “ia Pe Gives Reena ee eer ere ee HE Ueda ti Hacuars Sricmerie! Seitea meen atle cect See a Sette ete Fee uate ta! maak See gon erie ae tae ee Fecord ils: facts that 1€ they had been foiat oie ae mt fee tee te ieee rae eee pane Soul hava’ heen decitxed x. be: Ge otnne oe ie ee ee Sa, tee telat, ha eee reed wet SES Bitte, nto Bodenter eae eee ae for, the” Defender state, Beginning Sette Sea as Sona Bhi Gunde arpeared before the “oft ai ine Chieage Defender nd serensded Get orate Wed sta Spear ea th eauer Vn. Washingt OR comesunt Genter, bai, baste fo Shieare by Bat seetgticg Se Uatiea™ ts Kocher’ Leva Following this band te quick. susceasion “were"Bands from Bandas its undet ‘the leadorsh William “” gackson: Cleveland, Ohio, Boule, Mae indel & pe'bantord: ani Washington. "BG. with GW Blakey. Foul steepest as bMavel ie 'speert Beiore’ ike “slant After, which its members were "con: dicted “through” hte ferent depart apis of the vores Grenest Were ‘At 7, o'clock, depoite the fact_ that i ain ag cto sit Ee eed deren “Gy the Stouaret band of Nev VGA Ming “ent ohtee was “thrown aren to the bauer oe ea past geke Leuls Me starion. afadieron, presi eis A Ma, le ‘Miss Ethel’ Anderson, “New Orlean¥ ihe pal nmlede rash Gat a dna Peer tees, a eaariame Vemasee Ret eet a oe Sos eee te SE Seogh Po ditt N, SG Mts Pudi a "este Heb ails ae Meg se Be naaes Sen erie fea) Bi Risepsseies seer He Bs ee tee eee Nettle Neos York Ch jand Sirs. Howard. St. Lovin, Mo.} Mr. aes Si a aE Se ay ea eS Gh aaa Merah sea ets Sr. and, airs. Wm. Irvin, Bloomington He SB uP ean aS nls hoot Re, Fs Peer he a eee PEoae ot stra, EAM ARRON oy ay eee ates Sete ELS ork Gr ie faeorgica ‘her ‘sith Lirthday Wednes- ee Se ae isis raat os dete Winston cand. Springereiiic: Artz, “At: Rae em ered aed See tty Seema ees, Bae Bei race ets ts SEAR OW Shea Rhoden. wll be flned waite uthaMstee ait gard toy eit anean.e Gea EOLsere Ge ue Ger a wre marn the game of billiards and pool Oa Reb aee Bae ivnen ‘coumten anda varlety b¢ the best fen Rae ee Ae ae eae sangeet es pope teachers Bs sara Re st aes PES stiri ls erp SSRs ihe eee SSVGHGRy inches Slate es = scorn he ae HURRTMALERIS tin on eo Rear ae Metropotitan, Communkty center." 3118 Seni Ream aes, ae Si re Sots" ofthe Gace, e ataniind* Gee Cara aaa eee ch ‘and now’ residing, in Dalutn, MS Seatac he ee Ud Souda th Me several weeks here, Ste. Burton oper Hy pean Mae bat Aa ener he (METS: Vietts Mra. Stephenson ite ORE I ae ett Friday for. ‘Banana Clty. _ after BAe: atti so Sisliet Si agit, ee Se ifaer Sods Tor all members of the Easter Lity a Again Ge Bes Gecfieg lia nets 20 FAs Saas dic Babs dee ots =ae._| BINGA STATE BANK [325 ‘$1,000,000 | STATE STREET AND 36th PLACE, CHICAGO |_$1.000.000 Your Safety Lies in Saving wold last a iifetime? comiBid yout tandlord tell you that &¢ anything happened Ne would the ey ANG nearness LET THE BINGA STATE BANK REMOVE YOUR CHAINS! , - * . 4The BINGA STATE DANK is not satisfied with being merely | Entyour gart'te enaile us to emancipate you trom the fener Pais | Sees ee os ‘ The Insures Protection lc lL et AUGUST GUENTHER. &*SON WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLANTS EXPERT CLEANERS ~ OF LADIES’ AND GENTS’ GARMENTS, RUGS CARPETS AND DRAPERIES : "Office 316-18 East Thirty-fifth Street AUTO SERVICE PHONE DOUGLAS 2276 SS FELEPHONEE—D9UALAS 24s ony gan cuonr F | CHARLES S. JACKSON } | FUNERAL DIRECTOR E | FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING fi 4 ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA B q 3315-17. State Stroot CHICAGO ILLINOIS & Comelia Db! Lampton. pianist. has es tae > Re Sancta dy tess stile epacase eta Ease aee evhttcaner EDA Bema Bid ametin, pln « te ERSLee of Geaae anes a Beet Geist ge er ie Gene Folceuia Sr Hanae suena WEES Re cremnins @ EE Pe Suet rom ats FG BGS een theater y geass ie er, Maree SUR art aaarsee Bhicerarrae fats aa ead fs ere as ae Boe ase taetthar tae By ts Sees i aterrns at SR ee teed oricecun ae Bitty Ruta thee ne Be Ee ibd wi eee Be Eile eco Paine wa wf Uren Punta sobbed rar ibieh ance we ieee elie maa me Ssh e cre asta Rretotary’ of the National Association guest ot, Mura Earalig’ Caren ‘Jones Be acgtedaclly Sek are yl ee PERS i ort Sha thone “at WRendell “Pnillps bin ies abe cs Sn gi Fan Sari En she aicd Steer ile a teh aa fie le Bact, erga te ant So Ext 1 dhs sea Ment but the word did not reach the Beas Side Sate ost Roce seen iver ibe NE, OF he ESinSG et Wale Vig BM cree “ a i have Inmructed ait ike tree acomt use have instructed all tho drug, stotex Be Atos wth eae cota eo Bat Fomine ‘pronstationa. another, packs: ABSOLUTEUY FREE. Iindd Ross fsvalden 307 Tuite Rose aie Wi Ela Ra ait Ue Finda Poet pSigan ase itnag ieage Vani in she ipa fone "ad Crea fh feriee igen SS ener pane Romota Pattamerie, tne, 6516 (Gottaps Grove Aver Chicasg Advertisement Recention for Mga. Donate gang ates Mtr ON aa. tao EER fxcrninal sat (lt ae al tas Ma ach BOER, Ae, Was feaen serps reni.. nef promt: nemtty Known there. asi Im chie ith Se ox Ohio, und promentiy knawn there, ool Ono, and. promanty yan there aa Beerigets. ta ae sos Sa Hcl ce ae art Pes a fe Teo eg ine sane tO ER Prat Bing renee te nae Sis ate Resee ses Pecans SH) Ras Seas Haase ae lat of Avguaias Gaia in the els Tehnh PR Stat tree SSPE Ee ine te Eee a Gta wha , eee cee Wand “Mts. Jone, Polimen. Brome: le apd atte dann eniton, Beane: waa ind lesa ete late hatte die ema in, a ae and the “aisses. Hurriet’ H. Varner: Gi cisautindtiae 26, Uae aug Giesten Gs Aw es Se Pha, Sela: eee ete aha ity, and is muest of her daughter, 31rv. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 192 IN. ALA. 6. P HOLDS SESSION INXANSAS CITY, JORNSON TALKS aay a, te gop tee apie seal seer ne citizenship rignts for the Nexto. Sunrise ne Sans Guat dans greet veate’ Sth Badia i fhe face of at Fal NE hrct atts Hie secre ea sree aes Sree father eee eke dehacn angele for, senore EASES aS Os de * ace can wawnadun saline ox whe mation} ER Tanai 9 Meee t ae LSet aie a prother of Mrs. Jamen €. Tawcson, Wad BARE ale We ft ta ain a ae IP Heda Py Hebe iinet te sch chtns Ree Sent Hai tidtgy watty‘la hence ef eoete dann Heel ats dane a Irs. , Frederick | Smith, | Mtemphia. ae Petit STN tats ofthe Chicazo Whip and Sirs. Ollver Sha en tse are ondary wee So A sect Meats Meee te Sree on ota Ronan ee | : eeeee Things to pees Think About BE Fiave you'has cleaned? Fee) Will 2 do for ths come : Ing winter? Bo you want aden the olde st orth Fling and eee RO tcc: ‘conse: Tt ba lengthened?’ We help TRE jions.ComeE IN TOBAYI Ba THE fees RESALE y SHOP BE 3420.5. Michigan Are. EE Op DAM. to OPM DOUGLAS TAXI SERVICE Tormtiiy tee De Lass" 20c.fen me 20c Lowest RATES in CHICAGO CALL VICTORY 4837 rox PROMPT AND - EFFICIENT SERVICE orrice ‘3511 State St. Chicago, IM. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1923 Race Relations Conference Held by N.A.A.C.P. "Shortly after the armistice, distrust of various sorts seemed abroad in our land and mob violence, which had brought out a breakout. It was in this crisis the question came into existence. At the center of this group were John A. Bev, W. W. Alexander, Y. M. G. A. Hew, W. W. Alexander, Y. M. G. A. Hew, J. N. Jones, noted minister of Atlanta. But men and others equally concerned the commission was born. Its member, ministers, professional and business clubs many prominent Negroes, State committees were organized, especially with the co-operation of the Y. M. C. work council. Better feeling immediately became noticeable, and, having the commission determined to enlarge improve race conditions and put them upon a Christian basis, committees have been set up in every state and 800 counties. been prevented, ministries have been corrected, co-operation for mutual welfriendly relations established, and especially communities where conditions erred. "An interesting recent development of the nation of the South to co-operate with the rious state committees and to promote the religious and religious organizations. In every pronouncements against mob violence and in favor of justice to the Negro, the South has been children. The personnel of the committee, more than 350 men and women, a large number of these belonging to the Negro to the councils of the commission. BRILLIANT AFFAIR WHEN COUPLE WEDS Miss Lena Lewis of Denver, Colo. wrote a letter to Oliver Baptist Wednesday, Aug. 29, at Oliver Baptist Wednesday, Aug. 29, at Oliver Baptist Wednesday, Aug. 29, at Oliver Baptist Leen in the city three years, employed architects, in Steinhaw Hall building, and is popular among social circles and grooms. She is also an ardent worker at groom is also an ardent worker at had been clerk for Stevens Malone Co. As Miss Salle Walker played the strains of bredendosha's Wedding of the bride and groom, loveliness, dressed in white satin crapes loveliness, dressed in white satin crapes and rhinestone tassels. Her wedding vell was lace and she wore a wreath of orange from the groom's necked her griben bearers in rainbow colors, were Dorina and Alberta Crawford, Mavis Jones and Edwina Gordon, Mavis Jones and Edwina Gordon, boys in full dress tassels, Thomas Walton, Harrold Moore and Robert Hollington. The flower girls, all in white and driven by George Marshall Williams, lace, Mabel Bensen and Francis Williams lace, Mabel Bensen and Francis Williams in white satin wrist-brace. ```markdown ``` We carry a line of Straightening Combs, Hardware Tools, Tools and Supplies. Mike Tolley Dress without cutting Preparations. JUICE $3.00 Mme. Baum's Mail Order House 68-09 Fourth Ave., NEW YORK, N. Y. VIRTUAL CARD BROKEN BROKEN If You Can Tell I From Here is your chance to give a great gift. Here is your chance to give a great gift. Here is your chance to give a great gift. Here is your chance to give a great gift. Dimo Gem equal to 1000. The dating and reincarnation Ella. The dating and reincarnation mass and balance and reincarnation mass and balance and reincarnation overset fire and acid test. Be in hand overset fire and acid test. Be in hand graved mountains. Each rice is graved mountains. Each rice is graved mountains. Get yours today! Get yours today! ATTENTION! NEIGHBORS on our BRUG at our apartment complex and our BUG at our apartment complex JIGON STREME™. Our prescriptions are injection of our store is certainly invited. We are proud of our store is certainly invited. We ITEMS FOR THIS COLUMN MUST REACH THIS OFFICE BY 6 P. M. TUESDAY INSURE PUBLICATION. Mrs. Charlotte Rosa, 5146 Dearborn St. has returned to the city from Marietta where she spent two weeks vacation. Misa Maude Payton. 3808 Grand Blaise, Payton vacation in Idle- wild, Mich. Mrs. Milanes and Miss Alice Milanes. New Orleans, La., are the guests of Miss Milanes. Miss Milanes is a teacher in the public schools of Louisiana. Mrs. Carrie Jones, 3113 Laclede St. Mrs. Jones, is here for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Corline Abadee, 4526 Evans through the South. An extended trip morning. Mrs. Warren J. Cossey and slater. Sejour en Idlewild, Mich., came to city for the Elks convention as the Champaign Ave. Ernest Morris, 4524 Mira, Anna. W. Lewis. 310 Cottage toilets. Returned from a villa toilets. Mira. W. Lewis. inington, D. C. are in the city visiting at 1151 Calmette Ave. and 1151 Calmette Avenue and little grandmother, Dorothy Browning, of sister-in-law, Mrs. Robert Montgomery, sister-in-law, Mrs. Robert Montgomery, Mrs. Dotte M. Byan of Muskogee, Mrs. Dotte M. Byan of Muskogee, Mrs. G. Fannen, 601 Wishaw Ave. of Mrs. G. Fannen, 601 Wishaw Ave. Mara, Sailie A. Buckner and Roles from page 106. From page 107. from page 108, visit Xenia and from page 109, visit Xenia. Mir, and Mrs. Wm. Dodd of Kansas Cleveland, to take care of a two weeks' visit with friends. Miss Dorothy Johnson, 35-year-old, of New York, died suddenly in Ind. is in the city visiting friends, Mrs. Lucile Combs, Buckner of Mrs. Lucile Combs, Buckner of Mrs. Lucile Combs, Buckner of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Buckner, 6548 Mrs. A. B. Collins, 3539 Rhodes Ave. Mrs. A. B. Collins, 3539 Rhodes Ave. friends and relatives in Grand Haven and Grand Rapids, Mich. friends and relatives in Grand Rock, Ark. is in the city visiting her sister and mother at 4129 Indiana Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holmes of Chester, Pa. are in the city visiting at 1811 Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Lane, president of the Winters, Tenn. are the dinner guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Winters, 4585 Calumet Ave. on Aug. 4. Miss Cecil Olliver of St. Louis, Mo. is the dinner guests of relatives and friends here. While visiting Mrs. Eden Winters, 4585 Calumet Ave. Mrs. L. M. Covington, 5855 38th St. Mrs. F. Tailor of Waco, Texas. Mrs. Eden Winters, 4585 Calumet Ave. is the following guests: J. K. Williams and Mrs. F. Tailor of Waco, Texas. Theinton state and Bradley Walker of Chengen. R. N. Wyde, Des Moines, Iowa, and daughter, Medames Gerturde city, the guests of Mrs. Hanah Porter, 4236 St. Lawrence Ave. will entertain in honor of Mrs. Wyde. Mr. and Mrs. Cumber, Jersey City, the Elke convention and stopping at the Elke convention and stopping at they will visit friends in Pittsburgh. The Rev. and Mrs. Edward Wilson, Mrs. Elizabeth Nichols, party Sunday, honoring Miss Wila Welber of Birmingham. Ata. party Ata. Ava. entertained at a dinner party Monday, honoring Miss Wila Webber of Birmingham. Ata. party Richard Pratt, 4554 Forrestville Ave., entertained in honor of their mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Nich Mrs. Miller of the Hotel Bowen has as her husband to Mrs. and Mrs. Al Sweeney College Oblig. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Thomas of Detroit motored to Chicago by way of the train station here and returned to their home by way of Milwaukee, Wis. Miss Audrey Lee, daughter of Clarence R. Lee, violinist, arrived in the city and will make her future home a home for grandparents, Prof. and Mrs. Samuel Lee. CHICAGO SOCIETY Ted Thompson, Washington, D. C.; Ted Thompson, dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Annne Thompson, dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Mary Ewing, Nashville, Tenn. is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Ester Esther. and were the house guest of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Smith, 4619 Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Smith, 4619 guests, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Grayer, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Grayer, Daniel Christian, New York City, Mr. and Mrs. Washington, D. C. Miss Olive Beydon, Dayton, Ohio, left cousin Mrs. Marle, Folling, and her cousin Mrs. Marle, Folling, and her cousin Mrs. Marle, Folling, and her Mrs. Mable B. W. Williams, 4633 Evans Ave., and sister, Mrs. European Crawford, left Saturday for a visit with Mrs. John Allen, Riverside, California. Mear. Pearl Erwin Cole. 4105 Prelature Abbey. For visit, sit in Nashville, Tenn. Mear. Pearl Erwin Cole. last week to visit her mother in Council Bluffs, Iowa. She will remain Mrs. J. W. Tilden, Fort Worth. Mrs. J. W. Tilden, Fort Worth. She is residing at $210 Indiana Ave. Miss Inez Scott. 4332 Vincennes Ave, loving her vacation in Milford, Mich. M. Garmel C. M. E. Church, 62d and 63rd class, pastor—Communion was given to a record number at the morning hour at the afternoon service and at the afternoon service and the pastor at the evening service. Next Sunrise, the choir will present a musical at 8 p.m. The Rev. Charles Pryor short sermon at the evening service. Carters Temple C. M. E. Church, the Rev. James A. Stout, pastor—Sunday at 11 a.m. the pastor Stout delivered a thrilling sermon, using for his subject, "The Rev. Dr. Taylor, pastor of Holsey Temple, Macon, Ga., preached a splenic sermon at the afternoon of Shreveport, La., delivered a great sermon. Next Sunday the pastor attended the held at 3 p.m. a mass meeting at the held under the auspices of National Society of Information and Help. Bahal Assembly—Wilmette Temple, Sunday at 3:20 p.m. "Untired Paths, Dr. Zim M. Bagdadi, Zion Hill Baptist Church, 4524 Deserthon, Dr. A. M. Martin, pastor—The pastor will return from Detroit, and will fill the pulpit all day Sunday. The Two Vine Church, 3409 s. Sharpe Bloor; Services were well attended Sunday. Services Sunday are at Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; preaching, 11:30 a.m.; B. Y. P. U., 6 p.m.; preaching, 320 p.m. Institutional A. M. E. Church, 3625 s. Sharpe Bloor; Services are pastor; Sermon by the pastor, 11:10 a.m. subject. The Victorians of Fallen Wall of Walters A. M. E. Zion church; 8 p.m. sermon by the pastor. Quinn Chapel A. M. E. church, 24th St. Stewart pastor; Mrs. Norm Taylor will preach a memorial tablet will take place at 3:30 p.m. A program will be remitted on the mortgage burning will take place International Baptist church, 37th St. and Vernon Ave. the Rev. W. M. Bennett pastor, Rogers, Mo. The pastor preached Sunday evening. The pastor preached Sunday evening. B. Clarke, Savannah, G. will preach. St. Monica Catholic church, 36th and Dearborn St. the Rev. Joseph F. Eckert pastor; Misses on Sunday are instructed at every morning. Baptism is administered every Sunday morning THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Mrs. Henrietta R. Middleton, 3347 1200 W. 10th St. where she has been visiting a friend Mra. Cordella M. West. 3785 Wabash Mra. Mo. Cordella M. West. 3785 Wabash Louis. The gugger of A. M. Golef The Misses Gladia Chaffield, Anna Chaffield, and Katie Conn, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tiley, 340 E. 42d St., daughter, Olive 533 E. 44th St., left for Friday for the University of Washington in Washington, Philadelphia, Atlantic City and Boston. Mrs. Johnson, L. Davidson, 3455 Prairie Rd., who has been visiting last week en route to St. Louis, Mo., last week en route to St. Louis, Mo., teaches atach to her, Mrs Hattie D. is now located in her new three-flat building, 4718 Mrs. Bell Montgomery Craig of Cleveland was a visitor in the city dur- ing the convention. She was a guest of Mrs. Carrie M. Keets, 4634 Prairie Ave. Miss Olle Byers of Dayton, Ohio, visited after a short visit with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. R. I. E. Pharow, Atkinson while in the city, the guests of Mrs. Ida B. Saunders, 3116 Vernon Ave. Mich., in the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mich., in the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gilman, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Rowe and sons Cliff and Allen, left the city Thursday. Miss Helena Rowe, Richmond, Ind., the guest of her sister, Mrs Leroy Wiley, left the city. Mrs. Steele Alken, Suman S. C., who art in the city has returned to her home in the city, has returned to her Mme. Leo Harding, New York city, accompanied by her daughter, Alyce, from her home in Mrs. Harris, 3533 Grand Blvd. Mrs. Julia Bailey, Portland, Oregon, Mrs. Linda Roberts, 4714 Evans Ave. Mrs. Lena Turner, 3510 Prairie Ave. has as her guests her sister, Mrs. Willa Cousin, cousin, Mrs. Neil Clark of Memphis, Tenn. Mattle, Mattle Dillunthy Carter, Nash- town, Cameron, Cameron, her mister, her sister, Marge, G. Derrick, Lafayette Ave. Aye. Jessie Pitta, Jesse Pitta, 3347 st. have as her help guests their aunt Mrs. Benn Clerk, Quincy, Ill., and Miss Benn Clerk, Quincy, Ill., who was a visitor to the Felon connection. Mr. and Mrs. M. Jones, 4946 St. Lawn, extended trip through the East. A extended trip through the East. L. Cochran, 4721 St. Lawrence Abbey, Mrs. and Mrs. Wm. cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gardner, New York City. Mrs. and Mrs. Burke, College Park, Ga. is visiting in the city. She she lived in the city. Mrs. Jolien, Mrs. Kelth, 65 E. 38th St. Mrs. G. Cannon and son, 480 St. Saint Paul, MN. Mrs. City to visit her sister. She will visit her mother in Virginia be- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dale, 3817 Gilee Card party in honor of visiting guests card party in honor of visiting guests Penella Benson, formerly Mrs. Jacob will be used in the series of the series of fall recit- tions, violin and piano punts will chal- lone Fall term begins Sept. 6. 5 years ago taught violin 3159 S. State St. Mrs. Benson is music circles and recently pre- vent the number of her actual in the loop. Benella Benson, Mrs. Benson Benella Jackson, will be used in a particular measures of the series in which her vibolin and piano sound will enlarge each other. Fall term begins Sat. 10.10. Fall term begins 5 years of aga taught violin and piano. 3159 S. State St. Mrs. Benson is will know in musical circles and recently pre- pared her number of her runills recalcit in the loop. Mrs. Mack B. Frazier, 3761 Rhodes Abbey School. Ave. left recently for Michigan. He attended their dinner guest last week J. Finley Elks, and Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Johnson, Lincoln Ky. Dr. and Dr. Coppage of Norfolk, Va. moved to the city and here they were guests of Mrs. Gusalle here they were guests of Mrs. Gusalle Mrs. Ellen Le Blanc, 4532 Vincentnesville, va. has just returned to the city after Louisiana. Mrs. Janie B. Sharre and son, 50 W. St. 1st, are visiting in New Orleans. Mrs. Irving Figure, New Orleans are in the city for an indeterminate time. WOMAN'S PAGE Hampton Gives Five Students "New" Degrees First Class to Get Bachelor of Science in Agriculture For more than half a century Hampstead University, a secondary school, and when it was proposed to add courses of college grade 12, would actually be done. The conference was also swerved all such doubts. Hampston institute has now taken its place among the top universities in the absence of Principal James E. Vince-Principal George P. Phenix. A large audience was present, constituting the majority of the summer school, memorial students of the summer school, memorial students of Virginia, who were having a short course session at the institute at this time. Hampton institute has established one other college course besides that of the training of high school teachers and principals. The first class from 1924 graduated in June. 1924. Numbers in the normal school are increasing in a gratuity manners and this college departments need to become of increasing importance. WEDDINGS DEFENDER BOOKKEEPER WEDS Miss Josie Cole, bookkeeper of the library, was well known as the Rald, well known postoffice em- ployer. Aug. 30, at the home of the bride's mother, 3165 Iberus Ave., the H. E. Stewart. The museum of Chicago's most beautiful girls, was radiant in a gown of white crescent satin, embroidered, and filled with white flowers. The illus- tions of the valley. Her tulle well was escorted to a miniature altar of ferns and flowers on the arm of her mother, and was adorned by Miss, Vivian Carter as immediately after the wedding of newlyweds by motor for Louisville, mooning for two weeks, after which mooning for two weeks, after which and bint at home at the above address. BROWN-LLYNCH Mr. and Mrs. George P. Brown, 3335 Street, New York, N.Y. 10016, their daughter, Gladys Aydyn, 15, Jo- anne B. Aydyn, 16. COLLINS-BYRON Charles Summer Byron of the famous musical Byrons and Miss Carlie Byron of the musical noon Saturday, Sept. 1, at the residence of the Rev. W. D. Cook. HAYES ALEXANDER Fuller's Dancing Academy Gala grand opening of W. C. R. Alamany and K. Tulipa Jr. Modern Dance Academy Friday evening, Sept. 14, and every Friday night. After St. Elizabeth Assembly hall, Wabash Ave. and 41st St. Music by Marvel Wellington and Wesley Instruments. Excellent Door. Instructions by Messra. Robert Hardin and Robert Dugger. Admission 80 cents—AdvL. Mrs. G. A. Pleasant and Mrs. Robert Morgane with Mrs. Saturday, in honor of Mme. Amelia Latta and Mrs. G. W. Allston. Pittsburgh, Pa. Miss Marvel Whittec Messy, 19, and A. F. FULLER Beg to Announce, the GRAND OPENING OF THEIR ULTRA-MODERN Dancing Academy Friday Eve, September 14 At St. Elizabeth's Assembly Hall, 41st Street and Wachah Avenue Music by Marvel Whittec's Marvelous Orchestra Excellent Floor Design by Robert Hardin, Jr., and Robert M. Dagger. Admiration 00c SINGER SEWING MACHINES ALL STYLES $10, $10, $25, $30 Easiest Credit Terms in City 2220 S. State St. Victory 0420 LEARN DRESSMAKING DESIGNING. TALORING. New PATTERN CUTTING. dressmaking paris or schools in their with illustrations. $35.00. Easy paris. VALENTINE DRESSMAKING COLLEGE. 2107 Dressmaking College. Sara Patte, Princeton HIL. Precious Princess: For you really know who he is, and who entangled like a spider to be. It will soon be a year. Princess, since he is so young, I will love him. He loves me even today as I love him and I know it. Sorrow is my friend. He loves each other, but we are kept apart. I promised to become his wife and I know he would not permit us to marry, so we put it off. He became associated with him, and he came under her power. He asked me of the other man and I told him all. He says my ways and I know he can't give him up. I do love my first love beyond a doubt and know he will forgive me. He later love is kind and what, most of us love him. What, most of us? -Puzzled There is a sure cure for every complaint, if taken in hand. I will help you to be breaking, if you want to relieve your mind of this man who abandoned you for an unreasonable reason, improve your life, why be so foolish enough to try to hold on to you, why be so stupid enough to try to hold on to you, why be so shown you very plainly he can live without you, so you see that he is not made of gold that gives those things that make life worth while as he is. Dear Princess; I have often read your advice to others, so now I am asking you to do the same. I do not keep steady company; once in a while he will call. Lately I am not so old. I like him very much, but Princess, he makes promises and doesn't give what he says he loves to do. What might he do? My Dear Princess: I am a young married woman of 18 years. I am not happy because my mind tells me my husband does everything I want, including a nice car. I do not believe ask for it. I am kind, loving and obedient to him, but he never wants me to be overly dependent on me. Maybe I fuss over him too much. But I do love him so. I even love to have love me and no one else. What must I do? Do you think he loves me? I believe you are too temperamental and worry your husband for you and ensures you of undying affection, so why do you love me and no one else? You are a woman now and must fill one's place and if you love me and support you, give you luxuries and comforts and then spend the rest of your life with me. I love you I am sure you will be disappointed. Marriage requires so much love can do these things she will often be weaker in the wives. My Dear Princess: I am coming to your place as a young man, 32 years. CONSTANT CAR Human history and experience many persons believe that and beautiful hair, a he smooth complexion cannot. Constant care and preparations of proven m Use Madam C [Image of a man with a serious expression, wearing a dark shirt and a necklace. The background is a solid black circle with a white border. The man's face is centered within the circle.] CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanse hair and scalp. Wonderful H Nourishes and stimulates the g Tetter For Tetter, Eczema Four preparations especially recommend tetter and eczema of the scalp. Ser Complexion Soap Superfine K Witch Hazel Jelly Compass World renowned and made to aid you For Sale at Drug Stores Free Booklet— The Madam C.J.W. 640 N. A. B. STIEFEL, President 50,000 SATISFACTORY OUR RECORD AND WE'LL SAVE State St. Furn 3131-33-35 ST For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps, Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg. Co.,Inc. 640 N. Indianapolis, Ind. 50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY! THE SQUARE DEAL WINS! be a Otherwise Princess Mysteria' of age. I'm in love with a girl of 20. She and her husband are separated. She is not in love with me. Is this true love? She has no confidence in me, and there is no confidence. Am I right or wrong? Am I right or wrong? Am I right or wrong? She seems to care for me, but no ways, but I don't know. Please help me. You are right. There is no love where there is no confidence. She can give you will, and I advise you to give her my love. Don't be the second woman for her. She is cheap, but the showdown is what we see. That love can come before them they will never be happy. E—NOT LUCK experience have taught us that a head of naturally long healthy scalp and a lovely face from luck, but they do and the frequent use of secret are the secrets. E. J. Walker's Hair Grower Growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Salve and Itching Scalps, handed for short, thin and falling hair, as trial treatment for $1.50. Face Powder Cleansing Cream Rouge Vanishing Cream have a lovely, smooth complexion. of Agents and by Mail. Write To-day Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. Indianapolis, Ind. EDWIN STIEFEL, Secretary CREDIT ACCOUNTS RECOMMENDATION YOU MONEY! Fiture Co., Inc. DATE, STREET PAGE FIV Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. Lafayette Players in Gripping Drama; "Bringing Up Father" at Avenue; "Step Lively Girls" at Monogram wants to send through. The manner in which things are set right and rightly handed those who have them captured to them, forms a part of the story which will make you sit tight about the drama. The show is perfectly staged and prepares it is something which you cannot afford to miss. "The Arm of the Law" is followed by the famous drama, "A Woman's Glories" on Sunday. THE AVENUE "Brining Up Father on Broadway," a fast working musical comedy, is a large comic cartoon, is pleasing large auditions at the Avenue this week. It is in two acts and six scenes, during which a world of comedy is presented and the audience is invited by the members of the large cast of principals, backed by a well drilled chorus of singing, dancing and strumming, all the way from a swell hotel lobby in Gotham to the same sort of a spot in dear old Honolulu and back. The offering is a distinct novelty and is bound to please those whose tastes are satisfied by clean music and handsome settings. It remains until Sunday night. THE MONOGRAM By Bob Hayes The Balley & Harris "Step Lively Girl" company opened to fair sized houses on Monday night. The curtained stage, big beagles in songs and dances and theses are followed by Laura Balley, who presents a monologue and later a sketch in which she is assisted by a pianist. Panny Johnny Bridy, the whistler, gives a fine demonstration of his ability. A song by Gladys Robbin and a dance by Gladys Elliot follows. Stella of the "shouters" has lost none of her old-time vigor, and the manner in which she puts the song, "Stop It is a good show and continues until Sunday night. DANCING DEMONS T A SARA MARTIN "UNCLE SAM BLUES" (Clarence Williams at the piano) tates, composed by Sara rence Williams e of These SELLERS Contralto Solo, Piano Accomp. by Sara Martin* Contralto Solo, Clarence Williams Sara Martin* Contralto Duet, Piano Accomp. Sara Martin-Eva Taylor* BY PARK O'MRY—Contralto by Clarence Williams Sara Martin-Eva Taylor* Contralto Solo Helen Baxter E—Contralto Solo Helen Baxter IN BASE SWET KELLY ROLL Contralto Solo, Piano Accomp. by Sara Martin* IN, LEAVE—Contralto Solo, Clarence Williams Sara Martin* ON STREET—Fox Trot Maria Morris Past Jazz Masters* Fox Trot Maria Morris Past Jazz Masters* UES—Contralto Solo Sara Martin* Contralto Solo Sara Martin* ON OKEH RECORDS Records The Original Race Records G.P. CORP. the new low-down blues, composed by Sara Martin and Clarence Williams OK&H Records The Original Race Records G.P. Corp. GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street, New York PAGE SIX Capacity houses greeted the initial performance houses. The gritty leave of the gritty sorting at the Grand theater, where the La-fayette Players engagement Sunday. The cast, which is headed by the famous drama Drew S. Hishop and Drew S. Hishop and Cloe Desmond, includes such sterling Willis Rink Towns, D. B. DeMatierson, Edward Thompson, Isabelle Jackson, Jackson, Shinzie Howe, Harry Plater and Tony Langston the popular heavy, J. Lawrence Criner. This line-up is certainly a guarantee of perfection and is without a doubt the most select of any theatrical companies on the board of the company, "The Arm of the Law," is a sensational one, and is replete with startling situations and thrilling climaxes. It is a thrilling, unpredictable, unsepherised and beautiful girl by a member of a hand of crooks. She is taken to New York City and is there made the victim of a fake marriage. She becomes the innocent victim of a murder, and her arrest on a charge of murder. Her innocence is proved, however. She decides to go West and pursue her urinary past, the best thrust upon her. The western city she is thrown in contact with a young man who becomes mayor, and whom she later marries. She is apprehended, apprehended, crooked adderman, who is accompanied by an unprinpinal politician from New York. This latter, who has risen from the position of mayor, recognizes the wife of the mayor as the girl once arrested by him on the charge mentioned above. This information is imparted to the crooked adderman, who becomes mayor, forcing him to back a certain scheme which he LAFAYETTE PLAYERS Andrew S. Bishop, Cloe Desmond and the balance of the excellent group of players who open their second week on Sunday night, at which time they will present their first show, Broadway success, "A Woman's Choice." This piece runs for many hours and is accounted one of the strongest and most interesting dramas of the past decade. The show, the second tour of the Playhouse recent tour of the South, having been replayed by popular demand at the Lyric Theater, are certain to take advantage of this brief cue to see the famous drama players in this short series of offerings. OPEN SHOW A jetter received from James Crosby, bona fide, for the Tall Tail, states that the enraged comedian has taken over the management of a moving place house. He wants to hear from all Racial picture producers and we refer him to our office. He gets his mail care of the Lincoln theater, Charleston, S. J. Jim's address is 718 Jefferson St. Brownsville, Tenn. George Wright, the clever single, is working out of the Patten office, Chichester and has a whole flock of contracts. THE AVENUE "VARIETY" INSULTS RACE BY TONY LANGSTON, "Old Roll Top Desk Man" STAGE "RUNNING WILD" Washington, D. C.—On Tuesday afternoon, Howard viewed the much-branded -On Tuesday afternoon, the much-hearded production, *Running Wild*, held in music hall, est in musical comedy, and the Miller & Lyles. At 2:45 p.m. m. to Marion Cook's big lie-org orchestra. Johnson at the piano, the curtain ross, and the hours I see gazz Jos. Jones ing at the spectacle before me, most obviously was laughing heartily, for there was not a dull moment in the piece. The audience was little weak, but will improve as changes are made and rough spots at the very tuneful and there are more hits in the show. The dancing, two of the average musical comedies. The dancing, handled by young showfowl, is a revelation. The chorus worked splendidly for a very beautiful, is not near plentiful enough for a production of its size, but will be well attended to, for George White. It will be after the production in person, and according to his statement will have the production hits New York. From my seat in the box I could see him in the wings of the instruments and chorus with unfortinent effort. Miller and Lyley have several new albums, and they are funny. However, they pull quite a bit of their old stuff that always gets them. Miss Revella Hughes, as Hulch Hill, and George Stephens, as Jack Penn, have a funny album, a beautiful number, "Open Your Heart," and took two encores. Miss Elizabeth Brown, assisted by a male getter, also scored heavily with "Log Cabin Miss Iva Duncan, Miss Adelade Hall and Arthur D. Porter put over one of the most tuneful and bewitching Old Fashion Love." It is indeed one of the most tuneful and bewitching The female quartet, the Miss Hughes, Deas, Duncan and Harvey, and Miss Adelade Hall almost proved the biggest bit of the show for every album. Miss Adelade Hall almost proved the perfection and with " Love Bug " she took six encores. It's not so much to the show, but to the WOW." This is a great future store for her. Miss Hall Bob Lee (a strutter and a ginger Brown) with great results. Miss Elizabeth Welsh and chorus. Miss Juba Dance" were well received. Little Tommy Hughes stopped the singing, with his clever gobblestick dancing. Clarence Robinson did a bit of clever singing, with his song number, "Keep Me Rateliff & Rateliff will have the show (Bruce and George Glasse, and opened here today at the iceland. Lomnie will present for Pittsburgh last night, Mall will present for Pittsburgh last night, Mall will present here until Sunday, then the Lomnie, Baltimore, Md. week of Sept. 3. IN EUROPE Harry Foster, London, England, booking agent, has offered Plantation Revue four weeks in vaudeville. It is hardly likely this will be accepted. WANTED! FOR-BERNARD McGRAW'S WAY DOWN SOUTH COMPANY TALENT OF ALL KINDS WHO SING AND DANCE COMEDIANS, SINGLES AND CHORUS GIRLS Show Plays Theaters Year Around. If You Wrote Before Write Again. ADDRESS BERNARD McGRAW; Mgr. WAY DOWN SOUTH CO. NEW LISBON. WISCONSIN THE MONOGRAM 3453 SOUTH STATE STREET CHICAGO HOLDERS OF T. O. B. A. FRANCHISE GOOD SHOWS ALL THE TIME WANTED--QUICK! Cornet, Bass and Trap Drummers for Our ANNEX BAND ADDRESS JAMES HARRIS GENTRY-PATTERSON SHOWS Lafayette, Ind. Sept. 11-12-18-14 WE WANT Big Road Shows WHEN YOU THINK OF CLEVELAND REMEMBER THAT THE Globe Theater SEATING 1,000 AND THE LARGEST HOUSE IN THE CITY PLAYING TO A COLORED CLIENTELE WILL BUY YOUR SHOW OUTRIGHT OR PLAY YOU ON A PERCENTAGE BASIS BOB DAVIS, Manager, or M. B.-HORWITZ 401 FILM BUILDING, CLEVELAND, OHIO THE CHICAGO DEFENDER "SHUFFLE ALONG" Big Company Finds Favor With Big Audience at the Alexandra the fair minded and unpunjured white-skinned members of the "cult." First-class theaters, like first-class publications, decry racial references, like "kike," "dago," "wop," "mick" and "turk" have been ordered "out." Just a few months ago a stage manager on a big-time circuit van ordered the production "Question," "Where are the coons going to dress?" referring to a team which has an international reputation and whose weekly salary would be about $100,000 regardless of the high union scale. "Variety" should back off this stuff. The management should use a bit more of the big circuit above referred to, and shed the publication of writers who fall back upon such unoknife references in their write-ups. The theater owners know, edited, published and Jews and wishes to call attention to the fact that the two races have much in common. Our readers are all in love with know, edited and published by Jews and wishes to call attention to the fact that the "Variety" mentioned Uncle Jimmy Crawl. The success of How the Gayetts management than it was to the backers of the production. Toronto, Ont.—The musical malaise, at the Royal Alexandria theater before a crowded house by a company made a bib hit, judging from the nummed scary and encores which were entertainment is unique, in fact, it is a lean stage conceived, written and acted by Colored people. In New York this season, says the reviewer for the Intention is to take it over to England this season, says the reviewer for the piece is a very lively one. It is a musical town, Dixieland, marked by briery and other corrupt practices, illustrated in the musical theme it is merely a vehicle for the introduction of tuneful music, fabric, and numerous specializations, a full dancing of a fast and groove musical and numerous specializations, recognizing strains from national airs, as well as a jazzy or otherwise disguised with often a very humorous effect. In the Way, says sweetly by Ms. Spencer and Mr. Browning, womens special applause, and paraphernal refinement, and partly by the singers had good lyrical voles. In the second act the singing of the Four Harmony Kings created a great selection in the style of the old minstrel days, and were recalled so often that the character's length. The characteristic details of their work showed exceptional skill in this particular line. If they had never been bumped by a brownskin, you've never been vamped at all," sung by Joe Simms and the six Simms, which provoked much amusement. SALEM SEZ Helights Col. Roscoe Sim- ident of our great men- evident that he is Dear Gen. Gen., Ton it is also painful not appreciated by some of the youncer s e t t not give him full credit for his im- mortals for the measures for the Colored people. He would not be he would not be Td not cause him bitter motions if any man ever accends to such heights that he for the applause of the populace. At his failure to gather Jerusalem it was not so and it was not so To notice the merits of the different characters and of the various knuckles, the Syncapated Sunflowers, the Jazz Jasmines, etc., would take up too much space, but they all had difficulty in capturing the fancy of the audience. PETER H. There was an orchestra of fourteen men, the Euble Blake, who with Noble Stella, are responsible for the fabrication of a part of an objection agent in the place, although it was not a very prominent one. There seems to be little doubt that the melanoma will draw crowded houses. So far as one could judge by the demonstration of last night's audience, it dull moments in the entertainment. GOY COGITATES S. T. Whitney Indianapolis. Ind.—it's really won- d 24 hours, if you only go to the right side. derful the many 24 hours, if you only had a little time to give a little life, and take it from me. I went to Chicago at Chicago at the Alks convention. I asked the doctor's orders. I figured one little old man would not spend a few hours wouldn't hurt me. I spent a few hours with Tony Lanston gave me the glimpse that I would enjoy with hundreds of visitors who are visiting Chicago. A. B. B. Washington Theater LYRIC THEATER New Orleans, La.—The Ethel Walters Foundation is here this week. The bill opens with the Dixio Kids, a dumdak act, and the Dixio Kids, a comedic Buster, who performs on a series of tricks: that show much time in his life have been expended on his education. In and Out Buck & Bubbles, the miniature Williams & Walker (as per billage) was in a downtown house which enters to Colored people; also the big musical show was failed to stop the show until Buck & Bubbles was introduced. They were already Reubin Cherry shows has arrived in town with a Colored show and yet, it has been officially announced that the Ku Klux Klan asked for a couple of days to be known as Ku Klux Klan for Friday their day. There are several Necro concessions们 who have stands on the fairgrounds. Now what? My COY. Williams & Williams follow with a clever singing, dancing and talking act. Brown & McGray hold the audience a brown bill. The team is letting the home town know they are jokeers, singing better than ever, and with that wonderful personality that belongs to her, they have never been to the Lyric before. The S. I. O. sign out every ticket office has to close, the crowds being so large. Miss Waters wears Miss Ethel Williams, who is with her, receives some well deserved applause and both easily and gracefully. Miss Waters is further assisted by Miss Pearl at the piano. Miss Wright also sings. Durah & Gentry, Stemmons & Williams laid off here this week to work a midnight show in connection with Emmett the model in work for the plays. Emmett is doing some exceptionally fine work here, modeling is a wonderful piece of work. next week we have *Kling* *Rustus* *Brian* *Jacob* *Jacob* *Jacob* *Jacob* *Jacob* us, and another *vanderbilt* *bill*. OODLES OF MAU We had a letter from J. A. Jackson of New York, sent to me, a couple of hundred letters waiting to be answered, etc. upon his return to Detroit, when he got off lightly. When he got back from Detroit, Mich. after being gone from Detroit, he received a letter of correspondence that looked like one of Joe Bright's winter suits. When comes to heavy mail Jack's mouth ink no buttonhole. Namma & Brazilian Nuts, with Noma's brand of chocolate, are headlined at Low's Orpheum theater, Boston, Mass., this week. LINCOLN THEATER FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY STAGE Motion Picture News BY D. IRELAND THOMAS How can some white men hate Negroes, especially when their living off of their labor? Some of them, cephe-pulliously, want business, think that every Negro they come in contact with is hungry and will "ruisssing" around. I have in mind a certain case where a manager treated the peperon so bad that they refused to play his violin. He forced to turn over his house to the Negro to manage. This happened some years ago. D. Ireland Thomas much, better now. of them, theope- ment, the new business, the think that every Negro that them comes is contact with its hungry and will treat it around. I have in mind a certain manager treated the performers so bad that they re- admitted to the theater. He was forced to turn hisoun to another man to manage. This hap- pened things are D. Ireland Thomas much bitter now, how many of them left, yet. Seaborn Griggs announces that the Strand theater at Roanoke, Va., is business of the theater. The road shows hold the boards at the Hampton theater, while the new Strand will offer motion pictures exclu- cally. G. O'Neal, Jr., has accepted a position with the Hoffheimer Enter- tainment, Va. I can hear the wedding marry. Sam Richardson, operator at the Sam Richardson back again after the fold after stranding away for a while. He is the boss of Gainesville, Fla., writes that he is getting along fine with his people. He says people in town are interested as they have no theater to go to. He also reports good business in the state of Virginia. He is headed for Florida to work as a tire tricler generator, with a new Ford car. To John J. Cherry, Terry. Misi, he outfit. Nearly all towns now have electric lights and equally the sawmill to buy a generator for a Ford car. The new automobile machine is better than the old one. Coy Herndon To Samuel Duncan, Festing, Mo. Courtney Bassett, Bassett, Mo. bastine. You not see the holes/ paste a piece of cloth over the holes before applying the ahhsthane. Regulate your hands. You not see the holes/ paste to Jerry Livingstone, Washington. Pan I know your town. I would not know you. You will have the other houses to fight. You might, however, play vaudeville as the other houses only running regular. You might be successful, but it is very hard for a man who has no knowledge of the busi- Address all correspondence to me to Lincoln theater. Charleston, S. C. NEW THEATER OPENS Cincinnati, Ohio.—The New Rosehouse opened a door to Oral Roberts University, 27 at the public public library of the largest crowds that ever attended an on hand seeking admission. Long before the first show was over the box house for both shows, sales sold out the house for both shows. GRAINGER HERE Porter Granger, the promising young talent, has been a longtime friend. He has signed a long and fine contract with the firing Berlin Puh, Co. of New York. He has been a business in connection with his new position. He is looking like a real Broadway production. VISITS HOME Thomas Hickman, a generous Geor. Glaim Hintz, has gone to his home at 178 W. 121th St. Dea Molmert Iowa, 515-622-2222. He will be in Chicago in the near future. BATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1923 Beginning Mon., Sept. 10 SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT OF BAND BOX REVUE" Mon., Sept. 10 AGEMENT OF O BOX UE" "BAND BOX REVUE" FIRST TIME OUTSIDE THE LOOP BEAUTIFUL GIRLS — BEAUTIFUL COSTUMES ELABORATE SCENIC AND ELECTRICAL EFFECTS EVENINGS, 8:30 SUNDAYS, 6:30 AND 9 BOX OFFICE OPEN DAILY AT 1:30 P. M. AVENUE THEATER 3110 INDIANA AVENUE NEAR 31ST STREET Superior Artists! Superior Records! ETHEL WATERS TRIXIE SMITH BLACK SWAN RECORDS MARY STRAINE NEW RECORDINGS ETHEL WATERS— 14148—IF YOU DON'T THINK ILL DO, SWEET POPS (JUST TRY ME) TRIXIE SMITH— 14149—TIRED OF WAITIN' BLUES TRIFLIN' BLUES MARY STRAINE— 14150—CHIRPIN' THE BLUES DOWN-HEARTED BLUES Black Swan Agents Are Making From $25 to $75 Weekly in localities where we have no dealers. Let us tell you how to make extra money in your spare time. Attention Performers! The Koppin, Grand Central and Globe Theaters Send in Your Open Time 10 Days to 2 Weeks in Advance COMMUNICATE WITH E. B. DUDLEY Koppin Theater DETROIT, MICH. H. KAPLAN Grand Central Theater CLEVELAND O. BOB DAVIS Gloe Theater 401 Film Bldg. CLEVELAND, O. ENTERTAINER CAFE By FRANKIE JAXON—Featuring DAN SMALL, BABY AMANDA, KATHERINE ELLISON, ETHEL JACKSON, MAMIE SMITH, EVA RHOCHAUN AND OTHERS SAMMY STEWART and His "KNIGHTS OF SYNCOPATION" TWO GOOD NUMBERS ON ONE RECORD "I'M GOIN' AWAY JUST TO/WEAR YOU OFF MY MIND" ON GENNETT RECORD, BY JOE GUVER'S CREOLE JAZZ BAND AND VICTOR RECORD, BY EDNA HICKS WOMAN'S CHOICE" SING 'EM, ETHEL T. O. B. A. (Theater Owners' Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES and THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with the T. O. B. A. Suite 443-8-4 Volunteer Life Bldg. SAM K. BEEVIN, Manager, Suite 443-8-4 Volunteer Life Bldg., Chattanooga, Tean. S. H. DUDLEY, 1223 Seventh Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. MARTIN XLEIN, 4658 St. Lawrence Avenue, Chicago, Ill. ORCHESTRA LEADERS AND SINGERS SPIKES BROS. HITS FROM THE WEST ARE NOW READY—PROFESSIONAL AND ORCHESTRATIONS THOSE WHO WROTE BEFORE, WRITE AGAIN SPIKES BROS. PUB. CO. 1203 CENTRAL AVENUE LOS ANGELES, CAL. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1923 LIMITED ENG "A SUPPORTED BY J. I EVERY NIC SUNDAYS, 6:3 "GOOD-BY. GIRLS" MORE STAGE NEWS ON PAGE 8 PAUL & STONE STATES THE HOME of GREAT FEATURES CONTINUOUS 2pm to MIDNIGHT 3507 S.STATE 3104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTOPLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous, 2:45 p. m. to Midnight Benjamin Turner, Musical Director Washed Air Ventilation SING 'EM WHIP JAZZ "LIZA JACK TH. Broadway's Bib "IF ANYBODY MAMA" Another, right "ALA Say, boys, hear number. "I DON'T LE ETHEL RIDLEY Here's a tip. go wrong. "BUGLE BLUES" (The You Have Heard It. Wanted Played by the Jazz Hounds "MEMPHIS T Original Down Home Shout "DECEITFU Better Than Crazy Blues SUNG BY ETHEL RIDLEY—PUBLISH Perry Bradford 1547 Broadway, N A SENSATIONAL AND GRIPPING PRODUCTION OF DEEP INTEREST AND HIGH SPEED-A PLAY REPLETE WITH LAUGHTER AND TEARS, JOY AND PATHOS WITH THE GREATEST CAST OF RACE ACTORS IN THE HISTORY OF THE STAGE, INCLUDING ANDREW S. BISHOP and CLEO DESMOND **The Weeks Movies** STATES. — Two days each of The Miracle Baby and Just Tony. Three days of Thunderbirds Sunday. William Russell In Good-Bye Critics. DEGENIX. — The Ragged Edge. The Devil's Bowl. The Trouble Brand. While Justice Watts and Childrens Jazz. Sunday. I Am the Law. LINCOLN Jazz. Sunday. I Am the Law. On the Hills. Travelin' On. two days of Do and Dare. Truxton King. Sunday. Jay Leno. Rattler and In the Days of Daniel Boone. ENDOME. — Three days each of The Miracle Baby and The Spoilers. Sunday. Hollywood. OWL. — Snow Bride. Go Getter. Prod. The Miracle Baby of Silk and The Excelsiors. Sunday. vaudeville and Daytime Wives. One Day. Three days each of I Am the Law and Bluemoon Eighth Wife. Sunday. The Heart Raider. SARA MARTIN AND HANDY'S BAND Two popular Ockh record, Race to the Moon, combined their forces and gone on to combine their performances. Sara Martin, the noted mason, crystin singer, and Handy's hand, the well- known performer, Under the management of the National Music league. Inc. of New York, they have been playing to capacity audiences in the South for some time. Opening-Up and the New York Philharmonic have continued their phenomenal suc- cess wherever they have played. From the Bronx to the South, and from thence to Frederick, Md., and they have been playing in such large theaters as New York City, New Greensboro and Charlotte, N. C.; C Greensboro and Charlotte, N. C.; Augua- tade and Atlanta, Birmingham; Nashville and Pennsylvania; Pennsylvania; Padu- cau and Louisville, KY., and Cairo, Illinois. The show is booked until Oct. 11, after which the manager intends to give the orchestra a great many engagements are already made. In big white theaters and largest concert halls. Handy and Martin have been attracting great at- tendees and audiences, drawing audiences of both white and colored people, and have met with the approbation, and have met with the STAGE "HOLLYWOOD" A cast of players practically unknown to the screen, but every one a type, every one talented—that is the type of character for the movie *Cruze's* new Paramount film, which will be shown at the Vendome theater for four days beginning Sunday. True, there are many others in the picture with the characters of the Paramount organization, but they appear only in certain scenes. When Angela from the middle west visits Hollywood and tries to get into pictures, she moots all these notables and thus misleads sees, all in one great picture. The leading role of Angela Whitaker is played by Hope Brown, a young actress who has never before appeared before the camera, but is likely to be helpful, amusing and clever. Mr. Cruze remembered seeing her on the stage with a stock company in San Diego a year or so ago. He located her in San Francisco, where she was playing at a theater and she was signed for a role which should make her famous. The role of Joel Whitaker, grandfather of Angela, is interpreted by Luke Cosgray, an old-time actor and a great one. He has never been on the screen. Ruby Lafayette plays Grandmother Whitaker. She has appeared on the screen infrequently, K. G. Arthur, an English actor, k. G. Arthur, a musician, makes his debut as Leen Lefferts, the youthful sweetheart of Angela in her old home town. Harris Gandon, another new face, plays Lou Morrison, which is something of a heavy role. Bess Flowers, altogether unknown to the screen, is Hortense Towers in the film. Horace Pringle, another important character, is portrayed by K. G. Arthur, a musician, of the "Hollywood," which is a remarkable picture in many ways, is calculated to appeal to every lover of motion pictures everywhere. It is a wonderful picture, of the kind of picture that it was made by James Cruze, creator of "The Old Homehead" and "The Covered Wagon." THE GEORGIAS Salt Lake City, Utah. We are now closing our Paintages vaudeville tour, closing our Paris which proved to be the biggest event in history of vaudeville from every point in the record made by this company is long to be re-established, a statement came from Mr. Pantages, who will be attending the geles, a say ing that he had never received proper good behavior as he had of this company. Not a trade or performance for 14 weeks. No dis- success in the history of vaudeville from ever-now not long ago. The record made by this company is long to be remembered. A statement came from Mr. Hargreaves, while playing Los Angeles, saying that he never received such reports of good behavior as he had this company. Not a man missed parole or performance for 14 weeks. No disclosures in dressing rooms, which he appreciated very much. The company will close here Sept. 5, 2015, to Gates, where it will open on Sept. 9 for six weeks of one-night stands through Missouri, Oklahoma, and 40 weeks, reopening in Denver for 40 weeks, on the Panthers circuit, which will carry us through eastern Canada. A No. 2 company, organized at once to take up the road, will I gave a big dance for the company, and usual everyone had an enjoyable night. Sunday morning I drove up to our apartment at 10 a.m. I drove to Harris and myself for a trip to Tia Juana, Mexico, to spend a few hours with my friends. I forgot what I regret the time was too short. Tony, you really can get well there. Diego look up Al or George Ramsey and they will certainly make your stay a big one. On route from San Diego to Salt Lake we stopped in Los Angeles a day and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey. We were in Salmmy. To a lovely dinner and auto ride, My time being so short with Tony, I was able to find out very much about his activities when not at the airport. He operates a candy factory in partnership with Mr. Rosevell Rozler, who makes candy of all kinds, their trade-making so large they have two trucks on his candy on the eastern market in the near future. He also is connected with the real estate and loan businesses, which shows what man can do if he will. I close here, arriving in Los Angeles, 8, and will be there until Oct. 11. Boe Edmonds* will take my place, where I will wish to write me can reach me at 775 W. 12th St. Des Moines, Iowa. You can be you in Chicago in about two weeks, thinking you for your good luck and you for your paper. Good luck to you all I return. Your truly. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER G SUNDAY ETTE P AN OF DEEP INTEREST AND HIGH ANDREW DOWNSEND, A. B. DeCOMATH AND T 3110 STATE ST.—VICTORY 0066 NOTE Jones & Jones are playing the present half at the Palace theater, Poorla, Il Hudick & Santanar's 100 Pound Girls Co. are on the second of a two weeks' engagement at the Vendome theater, Hot Springs, Ark. Petway & Rector are playing engagement and entertainment in Washington, D.C. Address 342 J St. N. W. Easton & Stewart are at the Gayetey theater, Louisville, Ky. The act is by the Bits Burlesque Co. on the Mutual Wheel. Send route card. Rock Co. are playing the week at the Lincoln theater, Louisville, Ky. King & King, magicians, are playing a medicine show date at Louisville, Ky. Dancing Tag Hartgraves played a fine engagement at the Opera House, Gray & Listen are resting at their palatial flat, 2234 Seventh Ave., New York. They could like a few lines from their friends. Jimmie Howell and Felvon Hood, with their band, are playing Yerkes S. S. jazz band at the State theater, New York, N. Y. Knickerbocker Girls are at the Douglass theater, Macon, Ga. & Tressle, with their great Syncopated Ginger Band, are playing the present half at the Empress theater, Lincoln theater, a great week in Chicago during the Elks convention. The act is booked for the next six months, and has had hers sent to Lincoln theater, Louisville, Ky. Ferrebele and McConn are playing the week at Roosevelt theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. John Certurde and his Dixie Flyers are playing the week at Winchester, Tenn. Leon Long writes that mall will be addressed to Gen. Del, Hinton, W. K. Goldie & Gold, with their fine musical between Wilkinson and Seppelt, 15k. Hamlet B. Bowe is spending a tour in Chicago on his way back home in Minneapolis, Minn. He is taking fine success on the Shubert tour. This week, Buffalo, New York. C. & Brown are at the Poli theater, Worcester, Mass. ater, Worcester, Mass. Billy E. Jones, the popular New York hockey player, battled Cincinnati, Ohio, in the near future. J. Rosamond Johnson and his great nephew, Michael, are featured this week at the Orpheum theater, Seattle, Wash. J. K. Moore of Moore & Moore, l. jean Moore of Moore & Moore, l. jean Moore of Moore, l. jean Moore writes that he just left Wanamassa beach and that Augusta's Imperial enclave for themselves at the popular resort. Ernest Boglet Swan ordered his son to leave the derrickers, Waco, Texas. Bootsie should be able to get plenty of embalming at L. H. Browning, of the celebrate-Four Harmony Kings, featured with J. K. Moore, that the new show is, having, five success. Harris & Harris. Wooden & Wooden. Wooden, writing the initial bill at the new Roosevelt theater, Cincinnati, Ohio, last fall. North, old-time musician and at present owner of race horses, writes from San Diego, Cal., that everything Hazel Lee hesitates long enough to state that she is taking a rest and is at 125 W. 14th St., New York City. "Stopping the Game" Lancaster, the well-known politician of Indianapolis, last week during the Elks convention. Christine Gray has had hers sent to 728 Lincoln St. Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Josie Yuen, mother of Lily Yuen from Savannah, Ga., to New York City. from Savannah, Ga., to New York City. Joseph Thomas and Bessie Wilson, writer of the book Co. has delivered her thesis to Lexington Ky. Alex Tolliver has ordered his sent to 16 Clay St. Annannale, Md. Frank Kirk, the famous character in the movie With a Bringing Up Father on Broadway Co. now playing in the East. He works all through the show and says he makes him step on it every minute. Frank King, with the De Krekbo Bro. shows a memoir of the Nora Lewis Co. is playing through the state of Wisconsin. Ain J. Meyers' Tronbadors are having a great success, succeeding clinically through Minnesota, and receiving a letter received late last week. Minstrel Morris, who is doing his best to help the children on his card all the way from Bar Harbor. Me. Address 424 Lenox Ave., New York Y, SEPTE LAYERS 'S HIGH SPEED—A PLAY REPLET S. BISHOP THIERRE, EDWARD THOMPS THEAT DR TWO Brown & Brown, Whirlwind Dancers, are scheduled to be seen at the Roosevelt theater, Gincinnati, Ohio. Raymond Jefferson, late of Jefferson 1429 Odgen St. Philadelphia, Fla. 1429 Shuffle Alongs No. 2. with Edgar Connor and Billy Downey in the lead. is a musical adaptation of Bozeman, Billings, Glendive, Mont., and Bismark and Fargo. N. D. Edmona Henderson is playing the Rosalee theater, Washington, D. C. Euston & Stewart are getting theers at the Palace theater. Ferguson & Ferguson are playing the present week at the Mid-City theater, Washington, D.C. The crowned are playing the present week at the Palace theater, Memphis, Penn. Baltimore. Harry Thomas, the comedian, is fea- turing in "High Steppers, playing Baltimore, Md." W. M. McConnico, ventriloquist, is getting his at the Columbia hotel, 31st Avenue. The Gentry-Patterson Shows are playing the present half through Illinois, making Vatskea, Hoopeston and Glover. Mrs. Mary Mack of Mack's Merry Makers, is in Chicago awaiting the arrival of an increase in the Mack lineup. Eleanor Wilson is getting hers at 3011 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. LETTERS E. A. MARTIN. Stage Manager, Hippodrome Theater Friend Tony: At this writing I am well and doing nicely. Have been doing Suburban Gardens here as a free attraction, and it was somewhat of a success. This is one of the best companies of our kind, owned people, and best of all, it is owned and controlled by Colored people. They are the best for the coming season. I have also received contracts from the National Association for the coming season. I will begin Sept. 12 to 15, this being the first one at Norfolk, Va. I am working with lots of comedy tunes, with lots of comedy tunes. Things seem to be opening up for a Colored novelty, providing they have something before last. "Running Wild" is on its second week and going over great. The third week is on the 9th. Please forward all mail and oblige. AL GAINES. The national Association of Colored Fairs. 1429 St. Fl, Philadelphia, Pa. Dear friend: Just a few lines from Raymond Jefferson. Well, I am home resting up a bit and all mall will reach here for a few more weeks before starting out again. Kindly send my mall to you and here for a few more weeks will find you well and enjoying the best of health. My regards to the staff and all in out of this business. Well, Tony, as I have no news of importance, will not take up your valuation. I will not hear from De Loch & Corbin. With much success, yours professionally. FULTON ALEXANDER 2214 Curtis St., Denver, Colo. Richmond, Va. PHOTOPLAY'S STORY IS BASE ON LEGEND Based on an old Southern legend of the race tracks—an ancient tale which folks down South claim to be true—Thundering Hoofs" comes to St. Louis. St. Louis is the present week, with Peggy O'Day in the featured role. The time-hallowed legend of "Thundering Hoofs" is that once over five years if a girl rider dismounts from a tucky Handicap she will win the race. No matter if her mount be a thoroughbred or a western pony, the girl will ride to victory, and having won will meet with sudden misfortune in passing themselves off us boys, as the judges verify all entries in person and even then Southern girls do not attempt to ride facing such a grim prophecy of disaster. One moment a taste of victory is not worth in a hospital, say Kentucky girls. Francis Ford, who wrote "Thundering Hoofs," merely used this legend as a background for this picture, knowing its purpose敏ibly say boys who witnessed the premier showing. The first episode of the new and updated Trail, "will also be shown on this date and each following Saturday. You will to start with the initial installment. SILAS GREEN SHOW We played Huntsville, Ala., to a large and appreciative audience and, in Mr. Collier that the Florida Blossoms. played there a few nights previous, then made sure we kept it open to produce part of our program. I wish to warn the management of the Florida Blossoms Co. that the protection by copyright is protected by copyright and any further infringement will bring about prosecution. Mr. Russell was engaged at large salary to produce the new Silins Green show, with all rights of same, and anyone doing any part of "Oh, You, Mr. Black," is laying himself liable; so aware. PERRY IN OHIO Perry Bradford, the famous blues impressor, is in Cleveland, Ohio, visions who is seriously ill in the Ohio metropolis. Her condition was so alarming that Elks convention in Chicago las week. Mazie Delmar, whose arm was injured in an automobile accident some time ago, was a caller early in the week. Miss Delmar is one of the greatest home is in Kansas City, Mo. One of the most successful of pres- sessors, the "Stirting Fool," who is featured again this season with the show on the Columbia Wheel. THE MASKED MAN "JOHNNY HUDGINS" This is Johnny's eight year in burlesque and his connections during this long period have been uniformly successful, his work proving to be a great hit all over the big circuit. Watch for him as he is always gled to old age from playing in Hamilton. Next week. Empire theater. Toronto. Canada. ALL SEATS RESERVED BOX OFFICE OPEN DAILY AT ONE JESSF L. LASKY PRESENTS A James Cruze Production "HOLLYWOOD" AT THE VENDOME THEATER STATE STREET IN 31ST BLOCK SUN., MON., TUES. and WED. SEPT. 9, 10, 11 and 12 a Paramount Picture "YES, WE HAVE HITS" "WON'T THAT BE A MIGHTY DAY" The Song Should Be In Every Colored Family's Home. It's More of a Leason Than a Song "I DON'T LET NO ONE MAN WORRY I KEEP HIDDLE's Latest Hit" "WHO'LL GET, IT WHEN I'M GONE" Get This Song and Find Out "LIZA JACKSON'S GOT BETTER BREAD" (Than Old Sally Lee) Great Comedy With Hidley Kidley Columbia Record No. 1991 "FOUR O'CLOCK BLUES" Bigger Hit Than "Cry Bluez" A COPY AR AND GET ALL TO Music Pub. Co. New York, N. Y. THEATER SHOWS ALL OF THE TIME" Y. Manager DETROIT, MICH. "THE HOUSE OF GOOD SHOWS ALL OF THE TIME" E. B. DUDLEY. Manager 530 GRATIOT AVE. DETROIT, MICH. OF EVERY DESCRIPTION YOU ARE NOT TOO BIG FOR US IF YOU CAN DELIVER THE GOODS S TA G ENEWS “Hear that . eh / CT aa °. T . bee eZ Tea a>? We SE Ph, Ge E> S | lg, Var oe } SS \" eS Vere ie Pe BW AK \\i is 5 AK Ee aoanin’ thos, Rae Hp 7 Sar Gy raveyard Ores Bho ~ w — <i) iy “TPS scary! that lues m” INGA A you shiver. Th, PY, ©: ' GN) RSET ee Pf, NA * But it’s good—p, Y: What a AAs eta det ae Mew oy ayy te Het te er at Ah i Rebate erica sn Ce URS tea I NTT HAGE iS Ie serume — BESERERE r & Vii Ht Meet Bh em Gu mk: Nite rhe a] re eri aren ements FN Riererton ar Aertel JAM oo, tegument Miia SE tse ae AY Herbpotat nara "Soaitacen (AGG Soe Lie Pee ieee oe NNER este Wate fr aceave oes {® .. REC. us, par. ore /ashtngton, Wis, Feil sg lm cer eet an | Pepa (ae =e ca. a eet) bes) PCAN eS) PAGE EIGHT Los Angeles. Cal. Dear Tony Just receed s Setter sears my oid Hetend eee’ Langster, Sie ot" the two tore tse eaudewiig, fa- Sorites of the Tg E Eanester ‘Woe? 1 Yan Yanemer’ | ie ~ Sah ty MEtadeaan a Rotemand, sohnmon's ie fomienys wsead 0 ee ie rotnae. ies ane AE ty Bae 3. eaemtont ed Sohimctn Seis ey on "umary pings . Ye “Rigcles Phe a Sh at iad wv pews to the writer, = AY mane vaudeville _fa- Sorites of the “Tata Tangster ‘Hoa: Yen"Langmer | ie SG tn” Muadevttte tut. we i swlth s: Roxemond” Jonnnon"s formas timtead of ite rather the ane forma the writer that, Reesrmond Sohtmenn “Serene Yon commans pings Sam, “Xtigehe hs Sox eee, Bows fu the writer, fur it has heen quite x whlie™ since ws Have hind areal big “Ragtine” Silty meats s ten sa. ean Incal Gmeutn theater, and the act 1 ued, Stoned eliniod As hey hover fall to receive a warm weleomn pe the boss are methine Tex than favorites: This. ume they, “come, t Chderstand, “ama “bring swith them, Saint. ite louise Jakngon, clever Ittie entertainer who ix mute, fo ‘make aonit’ Tout Here where the West bes ie « Tiabother letter reeviun ag, the same tine from! my "istends. “Delwsch Corbin tho "vee nae ere the pa “Reanon Ain! Stayed’ for about’ three ‘Month, imines Dekvach “& Cortin dita pace “Tur the. Feat of the acts that came out this way. They! worked » ctery taudevitle vircuit out af Las Ane eles ond {Sq vanclacas mating neers Sha Vealifornta “na ‘adjoining states Teg ete tng feats act one tmaat Sociten" uth heute Sn “cig ey kneDt Tilt ut thelr spare. time ehh the writer and. Mes. Tucker, ‘ang _apnier ‘moments [never pent a my ifn dian welth Deloaeh & Corbin. ‘helt Jetier mtates, that both have ‘been Imade dike since lensing “Calitornin. Selon “draws the “Pairing a tite Sinhtes, Noe, pateer to eu, alone, Tauuel Buck when Toe come! wack "phe Sunnviand Jazz Land has opened one, of fine mont upetOndate and bent Sauinped murle scores cond song slope JSaUtRooYucide ‘coant, ‘ana “hnd “thee frand ‘opening last ‘Tuesday and there Were’ throngs ‘Of people continually: fouring in_and®out of the yiace all linge Po way Ht Is upsto-date in every Franect in June ‘putting | the "niatier Fuitd, ‘The Wack Rng white effect That The bose put on the place is. cere Tainiy a nivel Idea. everything: being Secoratca in black and ehe, eee the Sciibenee, ack and wcite. sell Hinnox. “wletraian, "ereords, “rolls, “shit Tmusie” and. inmirumente af" evers de= Rription, having x rehearsal room {oF Vdndn and orchestras, “and enrertalne cre Thele place ig alan Readguarters for musiciann and, entertainers. it fou Brecoming to es ogamt d. fal AoMyas the Sunnttand “Stuele Shoppe a vist. “This ‘makes a total af three Ghurte shops now ‘owed Im the ety Tee the Race. the gthers. being he Blanes 1% Tones” Gon and Splkes Biron who mevegt the way for anuste On the htatea ‘For som considerate thme there huge hoen constant demainl for a= ther “=biueg “Ringing Contest.” Patent from all over the rate will soon have Mhemehance “to show helt wares, 3 Jam about to stane a contest te sure font ansthing ‘nthe story of Lae Angeies. Sophia ‘Tucker, whe im Rexditning ati the Arnheim “theater thin week. hax Reomised sme what te MUI tee “irenont on her return to. Ole Sis, We Ree™ae ot tafe Sudees Sd {ovaward ‘tie fuving. cup that 1 am Foing to, present. Sophia, ‘Pucker. ts Bre pertom who known suives and owe thee whould be mune Mane of the Hira waudevilie: acts an well as’ some Of the outcof-town acts of hath races Havespromined te fend Saelatance 9 thie ber eentury aftate, When and Where T iil Tet sou bnew Inter” Tabor day) marke ome Brvat slay. for San Binge, The Merry Wir Soctat Sib Ue seeing to take an gtecursion nd outing 40 the iltite Tafder Cie Eh gutomnblie stake line. Yeaving Lo ‘Angeles Laber "day | anérning. at © @relorke: Av fenture ef the afte sl fear grand “laher day al -at Gers mania “hall, “featuring Mise Tearl Tinees, augmented “BS the famous Mack. & Yan vorchestia and “yours {raises Te will become wenderful tirpey Y'Sm aninking. "Thi will he the feet fxeursion of the season, Another il beceive ba the same club on Oct. 13, ole ait the, weal ta Oakland.” Cay Beldistance of “WS ames, ieee Your Saplontie Storrs, Shia’ sorta chek, feo alley has been dotng a xinels eee Pee Bae been Seta 6 sees ‘STAGE MALINDA AND DADE, Reviewed” Monday afternoon, Aug. 22, Palace, New. Vark, Styie—Dancing Bhd Singing. “setting—one, Thee | Fourteen minutes. “galslinds, snd Dade, man and woman, jure, Colored dancers upd singers Wo accomplished ‘the uiusual feat of stob- Ding, the show cold inthe opening stot ttm Palaee theater when’ caught by Bi ee eile say mo) fake ust iad prenaies’ the. paeeinent of the clever team further Wout on the. ULI, “Aunt Jemina's” Jubllec™ wane Use sygning ibe, suimeruent, 69 “wnkeh Such “amelie! The “man “ald. a triple ‘he-toot Wine and jurnp over the, other ie fe rant emma "ana the Sr" fast eaten und ether snaps” seppine ‘Tamuituoue aptanse rewarded them, After’ whieh fora ancore thie | mat fianipdlated several thimbles. ever at Wanhheard ag the couvle sa and dhuaeed Airy exceilent turn of tts Kind guat ‘Gnuta “hola. much hetter spot. Pee are tenemree ieonea = us, OF Me: oe Joes opices,. fe: Bes TOR aR ae diegaa ict ged at gua numbers, seadeh should eae 2 eRe But the ala rating ater bats, he ea Bibs Soe evade! ae bea Rated ARP i oe aatey ee ate dba ah ge fai here detent Dake eee a hale tae A EA erates eee aes Hae UPaaa nie aa op Rept deetagamean tae e! Sais sheila tte Satan, aed arts Se es fe Hae WR Es Bae elt ng gu ache Eom tie nett SY pats Serica Steck Si iesan Ber Witar Sah har Herth Mage atts Shh rat, eG get tt Sao ike Maude are Tes MR aOR a? Sa orth tal tk seeing Seta ar at See ht tneats eta oe he eld SAS ee Be it Na a coin fa the date nt aa hy Sisalie cree aaer ls Eons Ratt Gerdes ie Betand riget Sire pone Rial, tated tach Aes Fae apc HSU til Fe ERE i a ee LNT cleats Had SER n Shad ae a Peder Salah aiaea te Saat a ae Aue shaast GHEE tact Si att Bore ath ane" ad SE Bean mee at est shat Ghee ar eed he tae Gee eta Satie eethd ia al de sri Ro tact late a ey aa iiss a meus a By ey hha a Sh ul fa et ie aca Sr eae ech ae fen i ila ti lie ca recreation arden, extublleh. ‘some de> carta catty See ea i og Steet Blas Sen Eagan pai a pee” vias as on at Sate eink nee ce mae SS oon ade sate nat ee a ode ee leit tan ie AA Breton gt Ga hence ar erica, Sas Leila co Tet Radeon ot’ le eh mena or ea Saar a seis Ue jostle ae OE a ie ie jolie hae Oe fornia. fer. oFiae: pugs, rorenn. ee PR, Ses Lees Alas’ Anztles St REVIEW & G,cAOLEY, menaner Detroit, Siich—Owing to the orches- Pg area Ape Sagi anh ah a ts ai wet aa cents feta dr ti abet paras Se bagi at cstar Si fo Fa haan ot wade BE aS Seeteaaneee Saat Bi Bets dune Ste, 6 gah Seat ace ta ec ae Bh Serie rein, Crass Betaipeet ent stig Ree pet dakir Seaman oy eis eaten meee treat ancien iat Sen ene Siar te ae Seat deine ee Ee ate ie See terete Be ane See ec I ia eo Senco deat, tne seees Ba Seay le estes Seibert Aaa, ks Bee eemnbeten an ote Ar ite Brad anatiny Tee ane Nias SI Ae Rae oe tea ae fered ce aad ease ons Getler THEN aise Ee eee ee ee cas Maweet ag. we are about to perculates, “Ernest Barman, “Taio cobs “Cane Bell Sante lies, Olite turers Me UESi~ord, wAicima Auten, La fence Baker Lassen” Brown, "Poy Hinge, tuck aulstgn. Glenn Caleman PV ane cui George Allen Joe “claiie eluon Geaneters” Will CSpman “Archie ine Davennart Garnier, Denver, ite Hunt rfllian husk mia “purtony Wie "Stae” Cote tone obile- Tuadwae, Arthur. Ar- tie, ‘Andy’ Heyane Hotere Ht, “Clout, LE Anite, Marion, Blckerso’, (Chan Rreeiman Yudorn, “DeGaston, Laulse Perminon, Maul Deforent: aedsle xs: tom Bley "Dewey, dielen” Dolls Shen ser igor, iss Das. ene Fath Say Beahkding ng. Dkson, Der Pie AMG flat. Rae crt oad Gvorge ‘Glasgow, James Gentex. Mire: SMart fireen, agerite Ghmore, Wat ifggines Nineinia iariey. De RB Haun Mobert onlin, hcling Lats: rn Peek Johnson. fab Johnson, Stax ine Sate ge” Gus Lames,” Sted In, Sich Siogres Ade atePaplan, ica Ninson, "Gouite Slgores dames Ginesanie'., Satloos Sara sigetin Rate Morton,” donm Stasen. » Wille Bias, Prank Nichols, agen” sfetcine is Bord Morton, Wile Nelana. Ilazel orcone ornnfe feetertck, Lilian us- se Cues alae, Pome, Hay Fickena, ranks Tandet,itessie. Smith broths! ace Seat Awitinm “Seton: tunics Tasior, labs. Hoge. Whiting. jack “Tavior.”"Mary” Tella. ‘Thomnsan fantor Stews “iechamt Snth. Doruehe Wigetase Witie Wiama,wwiiigene Singers Lassen Willamg.‘Bthet Wa oe Wiaiet Wilson, Peart Wee, nice Wuasminstany “Lincoln .c. Vaile Ehomas "Woods, Hattie Vein, tnt Rueecl Lennie’ Fisher, Gertrude Wit ——_— A POEM By SU, WHITNEY. cRespecetully “desiented 0 Black Carl Shae, Ghote and. deste Shipp.) Taree fithers went saline ov Into the Outrinia the sea at the dawn’s frst Derg ey salle. hese hers, tree reich Chel "ae ahe” fishes ‘that ne On the homeward trip and tn skitlet inns For lien will sh and women wil Tho" naty a fish be roaming. Three, Ashore returned from a Aang seh Stmnehs cmos and, faces Raunt Wises thes ftieds these thers three That failed to fsa where the. Maher he Cart faushta minnow an suid. “Oh, Charies gat discusted and took a dram: Nor‘ ishsnor dram id esse fetch Priv. tellines Bleares what did Jers The. nen ‘did fish, but the women stil For The'fiah the gti are roaming. “BAND BOX REVUE” authe, Aone theater ge Bork, tr Ihe “Rama Box Revue, one, of the hi: in"tis" cst Thowing ‘nutsite. the: toon Tits attraction “caries 40" peoples resented in two ie atts and 9S Feehee With elcetreat effects ‘an setting 6 thn dent sorts bean Shara, of ich aliher backs the war ofa: dozsn rane ss "Ute of ae There will Ihe several spectal added features. worth reine and patrons. of the Avena are certain ferhe more than the Avenue are certain te he mor E * THE CHICAGO DEFENDER J, FINLEY WILSON AGAIN. [JUDGE 15 6001 TO LEAD THE ANTLER HEBD} TROUBLE; B same night, where another recep- tion was held, another large crowd ‘puthered. ‘Not until 8 ofelock Friday morning 441d the seaaton, which began Thurs- jday morning, come te an end. When ‘Thursuay"s Session wan finally ad- Journed the convention had prac- Weaily’ ended, ‘Friday. morning was Consumed Uy most. of fhe delegates And visitors. In. visiting” the stock Yards, sightseeing and making soelal falls,” ‘Ail agreed that Chicago had given to them the finest time they Bad ever Nad at any" previous con vention. Mes, Hedges Beaten For tho first thme in 18 years there will be a new head of tho Daughter Elks. “Mrs, Mamie Hodges of Hamp- on, Va. who for the pase 18 years hin headed the female. branch. of tho order, falled to be re-elected at Unly session.” Sho Was Beaten for, the bilge of daughter ruler by Mra. Nora f Taylor of Chicago. One of the ost Important matters te come be- ore the grand lodge session of the {emples was the restoration to mem= Neranip of Invincible temple. oc New York city. That temple had beon expelled for failure to obey the oF ers of the grand) exalted. rier. in tho’ restoring’ to membership of a member. After much parley the olegates trom Tnvinetbie temple were seated and the. temple Was Astin placed in good standing In the onder. ‘Other officers elected were as fol- lows: Mra Laura 8. Willams, New York cits: grand vice. daughter niles: Mex. Blleabeth Garter, An= napolls, Sd. grand asafstant daugh- ter ruler Mtg, Hama V. Kelley, Sorfolie Va.. gfhnd daughter secre ine; Aira, Frances Young. Hampton, ins ‘grand dauehter treasurers Mrs. Restia Cox. Holling, St. Loule, Mo, Fran daughter encort; Mra. Wattle Geshe, Norfolk, Va, grand daughter Moorieepers. Aira, ARnie. F, ones, Hibabeth Cis, N.C. Ars. Minnie Johnson. Newark, N."S.. and Mes. Marina Texenpack, Jamalea, Let Sua aiambler tretneke LOST RELATIVES | TADVERTISEENTST lyst gr mlislog, soni, ered anrwbere HAE AeeTtsahaea se Serie” Bey Tin patie, Oregea. c TEXAS ISRAEL—AGp of Teste Ine ce auicen to the etate ot Georgia o¢ tients wii Hees mseslste with ewe ok iad, SO Birach hee ‘Centon, ona CMARLES naDISOR— WU he elatey Cee EAR caer tes an Sie Shatoe ih srlteey fo Sou tates UG, Joie e SemsP ie amen ted or HOP Be elmone Basan 029. MONTOOWERY M-GTOUD—Wil Nootron: NSE ree aan tame a Reena ha’ non upset iog Eratin Stina sie fang ‘tat Sa testy imaeety a, See SES “Senet ete ea Cent 302 Bio il iterudhe oles 70 FRANK ETPEAnfoap togwing the where sean ot, Baek rpg, fer benno tat She nee iy Teno, WanbeAdsrets Box Bt EMeago"befnsere ARTHUR WoODTGRIE Anson teow xforentoute of arihor Wootton fast Bears ss patiee bor Aileen. ne Ma oll Sie Remtbep, dimmte Worttord, Ja10% Sie Hira See"Ehactestone We Ve BRED ELLIG RECATIVEStyc le wa hata Nitenee SE Que trbene ecionie ey Ste Eom Be Sl Hise GS, Manes 8 GERTRUDE MARAIGON — Sra Gerteae nSriemnat Teal tent atege iene Seu Rate. "wiih ‘Airy. Sintio” Stepbeon. Seasite Seen odes MISS LAVENIA, TAYLOR Want to ore atShariagiae Se tare Masi Se Nsoegtin Sie a, Setbet aba ee Homarde bats ant hnia™et cig ia Haseltine taken baer Hepa, hls Eerie Wate A temic, Ooonaan, Siheb EDOAR, LANDAUMsnsooe Laowiog tb berenbouts at Bacar Tawirvrt, lett beard. of POE Eales vata. a. ache Hse ergs Man ae settee Se ‘Lautseitie, Ky... pleare notify Lincoln J. Allon, 63 years old. an Bik delegate from _ Minneapolis, ‘Minn, a member of tho delegation representing Ames lodge No., 108 of Uhat elty, was arrested at 53d and Dearborn Sta. by police. of the Third district at 3 o'clock Thursday morn- Ing when, upon search of ‘Ris per son, a revolver was found on him. ‘Allen was an innocent ‘victim, of elrcumstances, “Ile had attended the Elks" ball-at tho armory" Wednesday night, “and after the night lad slipped Into morning offéred to tc~ company: two women from the dance to thelr homes. A brother Elk sus Gested what he take a little preea- tion add ‘slipped a little vost pocket 332) caliber revolver into Allen's pocket. "At" S34 and Dearborn Sts. police officers wero chnsing suspicious char- acters and came upon’ allen, who had halted at tho corner with the women. He was questioned and searched, then’ taken into custody tnen the discovery of the weapon. ‘He wag fined $100 by Judge True of the Englewood court ‘Thursday morning, before whom he appeared In evening dress. Because he Was a stranger here and bore evidences of honesty the court permitted Allen fo pay lg fino in Instnltments of $10 down and $10 a month. "Allen was allowed to sign his own hond to this effect and to return to Minneapolis. cteeaate Raa, Bra, Georke Davis, St. louls, Mo. ig In the cits visiting: Stra. Hoste Stor Fans a6i6 ‘Stace St Messrs. ‘Kegnct Grtent aml Rep- Inald Grant, Stew Yorke City. were via Earn to the, Elka’ convention’ taat weeks Mira. Arthur’ Warren Little. Itock, Antes wind Inn the cliy “wialtings het Stor “Ae ¥bos" Vineenties Aves was Buewt of honor at m digmer party” Wea: Resing” evening’ at “the e¥sidenco “af Men, Henderson, 3824 Rhodes ‘Ave. The, suenlg were” Mesdamen Hurnen, Fovcteg “White and G) Nash, Ransns Eley. So. USE DEFENDER WANT COLUMNS }B q : AAQGKE or Dark ? We OF 17 . ESI S Fert LNCS. sage Eo GEREN IOS. eee = Se SERRE OS ee etiete> — ste Kean tioe, Watoee, NN ; Kees sass Nea ee NO . ERR tee PORE eee EN Vee: : Y GAN REE ON RGA Bento CNN Nr eee f Gur oe ues sy DP) Hit wee neces LON ane Ne” ON (Ui ee ae. See ae A AKG iS LAE sr i de Noe ZZ Rs Nae ) RR LZ Qe (3 Re ee ae OA SESS ss N an H Cae ee Bo a es ray ed ee Se) a eee See ae ae AS ae CLL . SS ry << ZAR pea aM, Pee ES ZA Oe UZ oe Zoe ee RB = hve ee eee ,§ Ze aD MG ese Ae Ly, WEG any NZ UE Goupon |B, ee RAO, AST od vl y) DY, IS” wy Y Pee wo VirnOvior Ee aS SEES lie pcagenl ou Galen Bown Ben ieelpegst GES Tiler liao toay nee” SEE 7G Sin Beaiee (Cine, and Face Poder + Eeeiee Ss 6 LEIS, Yfirh,, common oat ond ake ito your sruggin. Givest Fert) Ye 8 ° GY, SE gewen es BRS - % fy epee, Whe heat lien eho ¢ “0 Yj inte tata tis Fe gum SF — “7 : ‘ f Z : Take this Coupon to Your rug store I3tOWN UA Golden Brown GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY PREPARATIONS are the re- 4 sult of my life-long work to find a treatment that would really’ i 4, clear the skin and give you that fresh, smooth and bright com CA, yf. Cpara LONG? ~ siexion tat is our righttut heritage.’ We have no dsize to be white, but we owe it fo ourselves to look our best always, and are made for the Race and they will make you attractive that is enough, 2 over night. , _ GOLDEN BROWN HAIR DRESSING will absolutely free ae = = z the hair from dandruff, make the hair smooth, soft and glossy, aibtiases ent eaten ei oleate ne and, after a Golden Brown Shampoo, will make it possible todress, Tooks, and sou cah try it for Se by presenting the coupon to your the hair in the most fashionable and becoming way. It is made Druggist. - of expensive and rare materials known only to mie. It is pere fumed:with the Flowers of Liberia. __. lake a thick lathet of GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY SOAP and rub GOLDEN, BROWN BEAUTY SOAP is made by a secret fora mina orem: Then dyfendsennacecenecchamrencg Braces fom coconut oils and other vegetable ingredients and GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY OINTMENT well Inte theca meant of perfumed with pure oil of Spanish almonds. It will free the seafp ‘on overnight, * , from foreign matter. You should shampoo your hair at least 3 : twice a week with it. It will clear the skin of all dirt and-grime In the.marning, make a thick, fluffy lather of Golden Brown Soap + and should be used according to my directions in washing the. and wash the face, neck and hair, . Then dry face, neck and hair with sace cach night before using the e. . iy inde cf bast ood dv ose hate Tate ee ._ GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY OINTMENT, which is the only.- way you want—it will be soft and pliable Ointment that will clear the skin overnight, remove all pimples, rash, fetter, and make the skin clear and fresh and smooth! Finish up by dabbing a little Golden Brown Rouge on each cheek sea baby's. 7 and put on a light layer of Golden Brown Face Powdei. You won't” GOLDEN BROWN FACE POWDER is an exquisite preparas even recogni youre: Remember, we dot want to be while—ne tion that is sifted 25 times through silk cloth and céntainsa cold Ur scegt ay GRRE Co eee cream base that makes it adhere to the skin and does not rub off, ae nent oe Rete It furnishés a protection to the delicate skin underneath andi ica: __ brings the bloom of beauty to your.cheeks. It is dainty and pef-t Fe ane tesecieeseetieys te famed with the expensive Flowers of Liberia—the finest Facet The Reauty Ointment, .sccsssessesoees.25€ Paricciniewedd) oa, é ‘The Rouge (all shades)... _..........+,80¢ GOLDEN BROWN ROUGE js mad¢ inall fashionable shades ins war Costa wl daly from the’ formula of a Paris chemist (one of our Race), and itis The Face Power. sssaraccnescay 50 a necessary requisite to milady’s toilet. It is put up in a dainty pie _ gold lacquered box, with erystal mirror arid lamb’s-dovin pul. : Madame Mamie KG A shoul. be used before aplyng the Golden Brom Face Pows Be s «der and will bring a rosy tint to pale, sallow complexic . GoLvEN Brown CueficarCo. ‘Gili wiinscn tice esas Hi ‘MEMPHIS TE, . fen Brown Preparations are ‘the most exquisite Toilet i I~ TENN. Prveerations « ene offered the Race and are worth what you pay: (MEI Me Sn i ite ma ney vee Cal Bs, Ee Beane DONE TARE, AN IE Insist on getting? : GENERAL NEWS - IN MEMORIAM PRE ae RIOTS kaa tp tiatde tan ds, St Sa Pee "A ptecloas one from an is pone, 4 poser an, Bes aerate agua i GEM ces sate ete EY de: Sat omeerta cae ae Heese Sadi ioe tee Beant ttt te eal serge et se SSE cme te xo emer of gt et alt lat en prea cher Se 2 GE Guna no th CET Sioa the une whom ta fe we all tore, el pam cheat Ee aca, ‘Ath etre faniy. dob Th. Wheeler. dpe wa hn 6. Pas ane Ie ie een, a or at aft dbs. sapere aa Sta sol ga aa, Ba Ee Seta ae oe mire et eae Soule “sever ran tee ditea eae Ae, so aie Bae Te eRe I es ae RS bee as ce at et os CARD OF THANKS aT alin toons om sany_tnte ser ae aa are art sie Hee ead a By Ms Se Sie eh si dee aes SR Wim, oe hae Wo wish to express, our sincere thanks 10 sriseedeinrs tana mcr smite eer Stes Se {er ter Kindaesto~ater, Datay Cartheih wife? USE DEFENDER WANT COLUMNS | DEATHS : Wie Jones, 8 3220 Foace Av, bom, 3% sates By a, ete Gua Stereane fa WW. abun te Ange SY: She Aalst BE a favtet cat a at aim Se SE eSin Biptaseie Ut ad east Seer Steins Sa, ee Shi AE der Sater A west Sea ae a Rete 2 Besta cane hie Nie iol etecke ee em ba tatte ttre AR hot, BE aN asa Oe SP Boot iver. aie Slade AME Hits Watani ven: Aug: fr (Ges, Fs Oliser: deep We, Hot ath age, Oieiaw iteighe Ans. Eade tines, rade saat aut AME 2a Nice i teins 8 Waar Be fut Ave, Auge Ss “Tooaisn We tine, Se ty slag Nn ate Wink Bg ine 2 i rast ure Me het Gi tHe Me tate. St Aue. 34: Lena Mi tinyaes, 11 tsonn, S2L2 Wabash Aven. Aue Ni Ha a Been A 3 ieSpee tiuat Sit ass Whaat ate Hic SI nea satay ig Be eta Bie “etasae cits, Stan Ae 253, Wills Srey, Nasae cite, Man Ane. Sic VF UNDERTAKERS CALHOUN & SCOTT “ UNDERTAKERS _ Chapel Free Lady Assistant Sein SEE, oof NRE BET KERSEY, McGOWAN & MORSELL : Undertakers 3515 Indiana Ave orice uo Gorctar sm WELT AUTO & GNOEWTARING CO. LARCH. nod eee a a Batre soe Deon ooo, te USE DEFENDER WANT COLUMNS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1923 ~_NoTIce : sprang wor ne as be % GaOne Nekeriow is Fae CLASSIFIED SECTION or mo CHICAGO. DEFENDER Gee Toor “Ade” te Zarln—Te Begs EXPRESSING © & D. MOTOR SERVICE Expressing and Moving. Your ‘Trunks Moved, 90c Each. Why Pay More? 5015 South State Street Phone Kenwood 4046 NW. CARE. sananer « GARAGES, Jst41n"tealéaw ate? Wetera: moat fat hae cae Meee ee. CE aoe ee: inte Dongs Ore ts INSTRUCTION. CONCERT SINGER WANTS 70 _CORRE sarbeatizy but cho ave tinble’ to ay toe Winn prtees usvatly ‘sobeds "Box 'S, “Chietgs itedee ‘a DECORATING FRNING, PAPER GASGING AND TE Wes dncoiatog, AM one huamnstends met Fane "Poke, SE aatia ane Ss C8 ~ 7 be = TRUNKS AND BAGS FECL GRAIN COWIE TWOTOCRES Gee cet negise esis, Sivee Mek or neouns “Waratehe strasnse "eSiie aot one Ufentrae value for the msiaye Oibkote ‘Tek CONES Sah ee : FURNACES FERSAGES INSTALLED, CLEANED ANB Tehatsed by experige alan tail parte ‘ae mutes edaacge Zon” Stan Oban USE DEFENDER WANT COLUMNS: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1923 JIM CROW SUMMER RESORT PLAN THWARTED BY COUNTY The proposed plan of Robert W. Jus- san, a central members of our group to en- sult a summer resort at Cotton Point and thwarted last week when the West- erners left the town to purchase the purchase of the $29 area of land to be used as a county park and to house men, one of them Ingham M. Uppercoe of the county, and one of them M. Uppercoe of the county. The action of the Westchester county jurk commission in taking over several weeks ago when Deputy Sheriff John A. W. were denied the right to park their car at the town's unauthorized them. They immediately instituted a damage suit the civil rights act, which provides for equity in the state, regardless of color or race. Segregation, up to the period, the park by hundreds of people of Color for the purpose of looking over Mr. Justice had worked out a plan to develop on the land and an auditorium to build a plaza on the Hudson at Croton Point where staircases can be seen, dance pavilions, bathhouses and other structures to attract persons from all parts of the United States. The arrangement for the option, announced by Mr. Hindey, for a two-year agreement between two gentlemen, Mr. Hindley, Uppercer's attorney, and Mr. Hindey, whose supposedly was to be until Sep. 12. JEW GOULDN'T INTRODUCE GENTILE WIFE TO FAMILY Mary Clara Beailey Langer brought suit in the court of the amendment of her marriage to May 8, 1922, to Manning Langer, M. Hesley takes exception to the fact that Mrs. Hesley accepted to the marriage of his family and present her. She is said to have given her the home of his family and present her, she is said to have given her the prenuptial promise that she would be one of the family members who would have no effect, later told her that because of her involvement by his family, it is reported that the couple lived together the marriage, ceremony, which was performed, the baptism, the Baptist church. At that time the bride gave her age as she holds that subsequent investigation into him did not find an answer to the complaint. CARMENT WORKERS UNION SEEKS RACE MEMBERSHIP According to statements issued by the court, there are more than 1,500 women of the Race already enrolled in the program delivered after inquiry had been made to Abram Garment Workers, as to whether they encouraged discrimination according to Mr. Baroff went on to say that the organization he was working with had its chief aim was to prevent exploitation of the workers by the larger women and would prefer nounon labor. The Garment Department, which is largely disguised but they are being largely disguised by Race women who work in the garment industry, implication of northern employers. The officers of this union have, he said, been able to feel that race prejudice in an organization of its kind would not only through a smooth, solid front can they hope to organize that operate against other unions. POLICE COURT NEWS HOTEL OLGA THE HOTEL BELIEVE THE RIGHT MAN Happy in Friendship, Business, etc. Spells of all Kinds Released and Broken, Medical Fragments for Required Palms and Fingers Love Apples in All Forms High John the Conqueror, Adam and Eve, All kinds of high appreciate roots and herbs. Kinds of high appreciate roots and herbs. CASH OR CREDIT Tabb's Restaurant 594 LENOX AVENUE Phone Number 2461 YOUR HEALTH IS DEPENDENT UPON WHERE YOU EAT EAT AT TABB'S Special Dinner From Noon to 10 P. M. NEW YORK CITY BRIEFS NEW YORK PAGE James Porkins, 40, fell in the hallway of his home at 390, W. 142d St. at 5:20 Tuesday morning and suffered a dangerous, pain, wound. Miss Catherine Thomas, 19. 241 Seventh Ave. was taken to Harlem Hospital Tuesday where she is expected to remain for some time because of CAME HOME TO DIE "Three years ago I came home thinking 2 or 3 weeks would be my last year from colic attacks and severe liver and stomach trouble. I happened to have Wonderful Remedy and purchased a bottle at the drug store and after taking the first dose I felt better. I went to the hospital in the best of health—thanks to Mayr's Wonderful Remedy." It removes the catarrhal mucin from the throat and flammaction which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One of the drugs my retinoid refunded at all drugs drugs.—Adv. he airt trouble a nice nuclease at his home, 183 at his home, 183 he was taken Tuesday, August 19 he was taken Tuesday, August 19 he was taken Music School (Inc.), which has more more more Music School is ten years old, and is a nice music from from there. A. Funeral celebration at St. Philip, Philip, He leaves a wife, Eugen and Eugen Martin. David, the man church Sept. the writer, Gertrude, and thir E. David, I. Jr., David, J. Jr. SURPRISE PARTY Prof. Allen and Dr. Alma Haskins Allen, a delightful surprise party at their residence last Wednesday evening, Gertrude Cullin, wife of H. H. Cullin, prominent undertaker of Little Cullin, grandmother of H. H. Cullin, grandmother; Miss Murfurie Walker, prominent nurse of Oklahoma, prominent repast was served and the many guests dancing. Andrew Copeland thrilled all with several vocal selections. DEFENDER AGENT INJURED An older agent and probably one of the oldest who sells the "World's Greatest," was when a man riding a bicycle who said his name was white, crashed into a woman was standing, knocking her head on the seat he received no internal injuries. After receiving first aid in a nearfall, Mrs. White continued sealing papers. DEATH OF THE WEEK BROOKLYN DEATHS William Alfred Turner, 5 days, 54 married Laurie Hudson Ave. Cella Carrie, 58, 1984 Atlantic Ave.; Eliza Thompson. 1985 Atlantic Ave.; Elizabeth Stevens, 88, 203 Prospect Pl.; Elizabeth Stevens, 88, 194 Lafayette Ave.; Miriam T. Sylvester, 86 Dickson, 52, 197 Classon Ave.; Pearl C. Brown, months, 31, Third St. Dickson, 52, 197 Classon Ave.; Pearl C. Brown, months, 31, Third St. Laurelton, L. I.; Elizabeth Theresa Brown, 35, 4 155th St. Jamaica, N. Y. NEW YORK CLASSIFIED ROOM MAKER-ALL ABOUND WILLING MORNING salaries exported. Boston Work, 20% Seventh Ave. ROOM-LOOKING HOUSE FOR SALE ROOM-LOOKING HOUSE FOR SALE THE CHICAGO DEFENDER REO CAP COMMITS SUICIDE; INHALES GAS IN BATHROOM FALL FROLIC AND SNAKE MOTOR TO CANADA UNDERCOEFS OPERATION Corona, N. Y., Sept. 15. Miss Linda Yancey, 320 46th St. local Defender success for appendicitis to the Flushing hospital Aug. 25. Miss Yancey is a real 'go getter' and her many reflections when she again returns to her route. STATE NEWS STATE NEWS ROUGHKEEPSIE N X AUBURN N Y BUFFALO N Y GENEVA. N. Y. Dr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Kenney, who has been spending their honeymoon in Geneva, left on their return trip to Cleveland, where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Jasper for a marriage, was Miss Tyler, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Jasper, who Kenney is a graduate of Oberlin college and taught school in Columbus, Cleveland, Dr. Kenney is the son of Kenney, who graduated from the Ohio State School of Chiropolistis and took up his job in place in Cleveland July 18 at St. Andrews church, the ceremony was perished. The couple were unattended and left during their sojourn here numerous social affairs were given in their honor, Mrs. Arthur Kenney, who gave a dinner and a party; Mrs. Arthur Kenney, who gave a dinner and a party; Mrs. Henry K. Davis, an informant with 22 plenic lunch in Rochester, N.Y. by Mr. and Mrs. John Dr. and Mrs. Kenny will make their Dr. and Mrs. Kenny will take up his practice. NEW YORK SOCIETY NOTES M. B. Jackson, 316 Queen St. North St. Waterbury, Conn. were visitors to the city last week. M. B. Jackson, 102 Spring wood Ave. Abbey Park, N. J. spent the week-end here. M. B. Jackson, 102 State St. Chicago, Ill. was a caller at the local room. Mrs. Mary Davis, 127 W. 133d St. was the week-end guest of Miss Lotte Dr. J. W. Ross, 619 Florida Ave. guest of Mrs. Mary Davis, 127 W. 133d St. guest of Mrs. and Peter M. Murray, Mrs. S. Hamilton-Teauben, wife of stopping at 421st S. Avenue, Mrs. Trojan was formerly a resident of Mrs. Jennie Leone, 104 W. 132th St. last week. Mrs. John Shepard, Mrc. Floreswalton Mrs. H. Ingram, 104 W. 132th St. Mrs. Scott Joellin, 251 W. 131st St. villain, among relatives and friends in Washington, D. C. M. B. Jackson, 102 Washington milch school teacher, and Mrs. Hannah McCary of the same family, daughter and son-in-law, Counselor and Mrs. J. Gosse Mary Europe and mother and nephew are spending a few weeks at 205 W. 13th St. Williams, librarian of Howard University, who has been doing research on the public library during the summer, returned to his home on Sat. Miss Ruth Weatherless and Miss Linda Wheeler, both of the national capital, were in New York last week. Miss Adaween was in the schools of the nation's capital, but Miss Weatherless returned home. John Duncan, prominent underwater biologist at the Elks convention City to attend the Elks convention, and again to the Chicago Defender, has returned after a near-stay in Chicago. Mrs. Stapleton Johannas, 20, Mme陈 St. Staples, L. I., has returned after a visit to the Assistant District Attorney James McLondon is back on the job again. Mr. and Mrs. Shy Dedson. 129 W. 132d Sd. are, at visiting Perry Curtis, 3138 Prille Ave. Chicago, returning they will visit Minneapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Perlendan L. Lee, a graduate of the University of Guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Lee, a graduate of friends in Atlantic City City, Newark, N. J., before their return home. Samuel A. Bell, who motored here with Dr. S. Lee Count Cook from Washington, D. C. last week, is spending part of his vacation among friends. Clarence Perdue, 282 W. 137th St. evening, with a party at his home in evening, with a party at his home in Williams of Chicago. Miss Mamie Franels, 133 Bank St. of Allen St. of Allen St. the social event, evening was spent at the social event given by the harlem hospital nurses in hospital evening. James White, 616 E. Second St. daughter-in-law, Mr. and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Herman White, 123 E. St. several Mrs. E. D. Moore, 2481 Sixth Avenue. Mrs. E. D. Moore, 2481 Sixth Avenue. Henry S. Jimacca, 1922, M. Y. over Labor day. Kether Williams, 230, W. 524 St. has returned from Richmond, Va. brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Thompson. W. 272, W. 1424 St. is home from a vacation spent in Maryland. Rev. John W. Robinson, pastor of St. Mark's M. E. church, made a visit to his vacation next week. He will take his vacation next week. Mrs. Alice Cole, 147, W. 1424 St. spent her vacation at Cape May. Mrs. Alice Cole, 147, W. 1424 St. daughter of Mrs. Mary L. Ross, returned from a vacation several weeks with her aunt. Mrs. Sadie A. Saunders, 242, W. 614 St. spent a vacation with her aunt.ives and friends at her home in Maryland. Katie Smith, secretary of Dr. John W. Robinson of St. Mark's, has spent a vacation with her aunt.ives and friends at her home in Maryland. Miss Smith was spent in Norwich, Conn. the guest of Mrs. Annie and Miss Gladys teacher in Norwich. Miss Smith was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Annie Miss Mianne Brown, 165 West 137th Street and a month's vacation. Sac Harbor. Floyd Snellen has returned to the university convention week in Chicago. Rev. M. Shaw of the National Equity Rights League, Boston, Mass., was in Edward Darkling, 68 Edgecombe Ave. of the college service business servant Mrs. A. B. Blackwell, district deputy bishop, 101-103 Belleville boulevard, Jacksonville, Hair Seed Magic Wonder Hair Grower IRIS BEAUTY SHOPPE MISS. IRIS HALL, Proprietress, Successor to Mme. Rose COURTESY CARE CLEANLINESS KEEP BEAUTIFUL MUD PACK VIOLET RAY MASSAGE VISIT IRISS FOR ALL FORMS OF BEAUTY CULTURE AND HAIR WORK RATES TO CHILDREN—SCALP TREATMENT A SPECIALTY 2288 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY Do You Know Hair? NU-LIFE SYSTEM WILL TELL-BEST BY TEST NEW YORK PAGE Fla. after an enoboy stay in New Harry A. Face is back after attendi- mence. Mrs. Hugh M. Burkeen, Baltimore, the guest of Mrs. Florence Florange, Flores. *Mrs. E. D. Williston, prominent society matron of Washington, D. C.* BROOKLYN MARRIAGES Special Prices to Drugrists and Agents by the Gross or Dozan AT YOUR DRUGGIST OR DIRECT FROM P. O. B. O. IRIS BEAUTY MISS. IRIS HALL, Proprietor COURTESY CARE CLEANLINESS KEEN BEAUTY VISIT IRISS FOR BEAUTY CULTURE RATES TO CHILDREN-SCALE 2288 SEVENTH AVENUE A Charles A. Houston, A. R. and P. Philippe Housen, A. L. and D. J. Housen, oversee Housen, I. L. B. and D. J. Housen, oversee Housen, I. L. B. and D. J. Wednesday for Barcelona, Spain. Mr. Housen is the recipient of the Shelson University verity, which allows him a year of study in six months at the University of Marseille, two months in Rome and two months in London, specializing in civil in company with Mr. Houston duriung his father, Attorney William L. Washington, B. D. C. m. of Housen, returned from a trip to Boston, Mass. BROOKLYN NOTES The officers and members of Fleet St. to raise $4,000 in their proposed rally, Dr. W. C. Brown is pastor, the "Boy Grater," has been rewarded by the water department, as an inspector. Elmer was for a number of years a Oliver Goodman, St. of 114 Carlton land St. hospital last week in a serious condition, suffering from wounds received by John Jones, St. of Dean St. Mrs. Robert Lattimore, 511 McDonnell St. is spending the summer at The Progressive Mission, Lofteri Stu- of, which the Rov, William Jewell is pastor, held their outing at out- side park. Coney Island recently Ralph Ave. A, J. E. Zion church, Ralph Ave. A, J. E. Zion church, block party last night, Mrs. J. W. Williams, president, Mrs. J. W. Williams, president, Mrs. J. W. freshment committee was composed of Hodgen, Mr. Smith, L. Bosel, M. Hodgen, Mr. Smith, L. Bosel, M. Hodgen, Mr. Smith, L. Bosel, B. Briggs, S. Hill and J. Williams, and helped in the success of the affair, day at the Hotel Majestic, Savon Rock, Seville, S. Hill and J. Williams, and arranged the outing, a golden jubilee and family outing, and many men at Carnarville last Thursday enjoyed a day of pleasure, at the W. H. Jones, W. H. Jones, W. H. Jones, H. Simpson, C. H. Thomas and J. B. Whibcand can comment, Mrs. Mary E. Senior of Columbus, Mrs. Mary E. Senior of Columbus, a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Cora J. Reddin While here Mrs. Senior was home after a motor trip that took in Albany, Cleveland and other places. Nature's Way of Forcing the Hair to grow long, soft and healthy. A combination of dried and powdered seed. Just clean your scalp and apply the mixture using the HAIR SEED GROWER gently in the scalp. Do this tonight; watch your hair grow, it's a mystery. Price 35 cents. An old-fashioned, true and honest hair grower. Try it. Ladies, let us send you a full six months treatment for Hair Seed is a powerful stimulant, it excites the scalp to a new and healthy action. Kills dandruff and tetter the very first treatment stops the itching of the scalp and at once the short temple hair begins to grow fine. This compound has the endorsement of the Medical Profession as being the best for the public. IT GREW HAIR on a head that had been bald ten years. We can prove it. PAGE NINE 4800 UKES Regular $2.50 Value, now at $1.85 Kodaks and Films. EXPERT DEVELOPING Special! EASTMAN BROWNIE No.2 $1.99 Morris Music Shop Lenz Ave. occ. 1,184 BL. NEW YORK Special Portable Phono- graph, ideal for summer $12.45 FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Prompt Service at Moderate Rates Funeral Parlor and Chapel Free 112 W. 133d Street NEW YORK PHONE MORNINGIDE 6888 BRANCH OFFICE 88 Cumberland St. Japonia, N. Y. HOTEL SCOTT HARRY S. SCOTT, Prop. 15-17 North Illinois Avenue ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ONCE TRIED—NEVER DENIED! Vacations Will Spend a Most Enjoyable Time by Stepping at BYRD'S HOTEL WEST WRIGHT STREET PLEASANTVILLE, N. J. 10 Olmsted Street in Atlantic City BATHING—BEACHING—BOATING Tennis Courts and All Other Modern Concrete Floors Airy, Open All Year Round Bookings Now Being On. Write for Pontiac. C. A. BYRD & SON, Props. RENAISSANCE CAFE and LUNCH COUNTER 2360 Seventh Ave., Corner 138th St. SEA FOOD AND HOME COOKING A Live Place for Live People S. W. WALEER, M.R. The Rosetta House Transient and permanent rooms for respectable people only. Reen- courable price. Rooms neatly furnished. Near Ln. and subway. PHONE: MORNINGSIDE 0061 MRS. R. HENRY, Proprietor ALLEN HOUSE No. 5 and 115 West 153rd Street, N. Y. FOR THE COMFORT OF THE HUBIC BASKETBALL, No. 153rd Street, kitchenette. No peoples admitted without suitcase or handbag. PRONE HARLEM 2093 F. B. WHITE J. W. TAYLOR Proprietress Manager 10.21 WEST 1357TH STREET NEW YORK CITY EUROPEAN—AMERICAN PHONE HARLEM 3599 Lloyd C. Byer, Prop. Bradhurst 1750 SQUARE DEAL CITY AND COUNTRY HELP 2736 Seventh Ave. New York City Home Phone Office Phone Lafayette 2327-M Lafayette 1926-J Elk Rubber Works 52 Albany Avenue, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Dealer and Jobber, In Tires New and Used Tires for Sale Expert Vulcanizing, All Wear Granted. Work Called for and Diluted. OBERDORFER'S PHARMACY OPEN ALL NIGHT 211 EIGHT AVE. Northwest Corner 129th St. New York City TELEPHONE MORNINGLINE 7267 Phone Circle 7185 Natty Public RODNEY DADE & BROS. UNDERTAKERS ANALYSIS MARKETS SHIPPING OUR EQUIPMENT 728 West 864 Street. NEW YORK BARGAINS IN PRIVATE OR APARTMENT HOUSES FARMS AND BUILDING LOTS NORMAN W. JOHNSON Agency for Real Estate and Insurance Tel. Bradshaw 6883 Natey Public 115 West 867TH ST. NEW YORK CITY KANSAS CITY HEARS PENNANT FLAPPING PAGE TEN BATTLING SIKI AND MANAGER ON AMERICAN SOIL Mike McTigue and Defender Representative Greet Him as Boat Docks in New York New York, Sept. 7.—Companied by his manager, Lucien Defremont, and two white French boxers, Roger Bantam and Tatiana Bantamweight and a featherweight, Louis Phal. better known as the Senecales boxer and light heavyweight of his victory over Georges Carpentier, arrived here Saturday aboard the stewardship Berengaria, comfortable for Sikh at sixten, when it was discovered by immigration officials that the Africa quota, under the African citizen law, was almost exhausted. The African quota does not exceed half a dozen a month. Sikh African who can get in this month. Because of the doubt as to his admission Sikh was the last of the three African who can get his landing card. During the long wait he posed for the photographers, and through an interpreter talked with the newspaper representative and other newspaper men. The Senecales boxer is well built and looks the part of a real fighter, but he is not a fighter, he is height and weighs 175 pounds. He said he was 24 and was born in San Luis de Segalón, in West Africa. In reply to a question asked by a reporter, he asked to whether he drank or reported to him. "Sure I drink, but the same as anyone else. And when I am where there is wine I drink wine. Where there is water I drink water." At this period he took occasion to glance at the sky line of New York, and then started to talk in praterial style. "I am the professors about my being a wild man are not true. I am not drunk any more than any other man; in fact, I am rarely drunk. I do take a drink of wine several times a day. Everything I am no terror nor did I tear up the cafe in Paris as the newspapers sent word here. With the French newspapers was that they resented my-bearing Carpenter, their idol, and the vile Everything I did was greatly exaggerated and most of the stories were ennured. I believe that the writers were crazy." Lincoln Giants: .1 0 2 2 0 0 6 - 1 0 0 Granade A. A: .1 0 2 2 0 0 6 - 1 3 5 Batteries-Hollywood and Wiley; Henderson, Herschel and Donovan. $50 TREATMENTS FOR $12.50 PETER H. EUROPEAN REMEDIES ADMINISTERED --- Don't wait until the last few days, before you leave. You may prevent your consulting fees by providing a proamble. Results are what you want: Hours: 9 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Wednesday Sunday: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sunday: 5 D. H. C. MARTIN 837 W. MADISON STREET CORNELIAS MARKET. CHICAGO, IL 63101 ITY H BUNGLETON GREEN IF I'D KNOWN THE ROADS WERE LIT THIS ID NEVER STARTED THIS TRIP KNOWWILLE == THE ROAD MAP SAYS THE ROADS ARE CONCRETE ALL THE WAY. I GUESS THEY'RE RIGHT AT THAT — THIS IS THE STUFF CONCRETE IS MA FROM DEHART HUBBARD AND JOHNSON COP IN THE NATIONAL MILW SEAS DAY GOSH WERE LIKE THIS TRIP TO HAP SAYS THE WAY. AT THAT THAT PRETEE IS MADE GOSH, I GO. I A YOUNG AND WAY THROUGH LOOK TH MILWAUKEE ENDS SEASON BEATING DAYTON MARCOS IF I'D KNOWN THE ROADS WERE LIKE THIS I'D NEVER STARTED THIS TRIP TO KNOXWILLE — THE ROAD MAP SAYS THE ROADS ARE CONCRETE ALL THE WAY. I GUESS THEY'RE RIGHT AT THAT — THIS IS THE STUFF CONCRETE IS MADE FROM — GOSH, IT GETS WORSE THE FARTHER I GO — LOOKS LIKE I'M RIGHT IN A YOUNG LAKE — NOTHIN' BUT MUD AND WATER — IF THIS BUS PULLS THROUGH THIS STUFF IT'LL NEVER LOOK THE SAME — WELL, I'M OUT HERE IN THE MIDDLE OF ALL THIS WATER, AND MY MOTORS, GONE DEAD ON ME — GUESS. I'M JUST UP AGAINST IT — The Dayton Marcos need a little more practice or else an entire new infield if one is to judge the game. If one is to judge the game, waukee Bears Monday correctly. Sunday's game was postponed on account of rain. Monday at Schorling's park seven errors were challenged, and these being made in the infield. Besides this, twice men could have been caught off second but the ball wouldn't stay in the glove of the pitch. Wolfok pitched for Dayton and should have had a better record but had tissue paper support. Milwaukee was seen in the last game of the season, took advantage of everything. Boggs hurled a nice game to win, 7 to 1. Dayton was seen in theingham for the base for the Black Buruns after the game. Bryan went to Detroit, where he will join either the Stars or Foster's club, and the Black Buruns for Bobby Williams who was hurt Sunday. Boggs goes to Tenny Blount's. The score of Monday's game: JERSEY COMMISH STOPS JUNOOH MISKE RY JOHNSON-MISKE BOUTY New York will not box Billy Slake at Dreamland park. Billy, a warden, a Monday night, the club manager that he would not promote the club promoters that he would not match because he draws the color line. This announcement did not worry Billy, but the promoters to find another opponent or pay him more, however, the New Jersey State Boxing commission issued a notice that Johnson-Miske would be through with his end of the contract. HOCHSTADER SAYS HOCHSTADER SAYS Under the headline of “Why Doesn’t This Man Get a Chance to Win Title?” several New York pals, Harry Wills, Colored heavyweight, in his battle to get a crack at Jack Dempsey and the championship of the world, look as though all strings are being pulled to make Luis Firpo, the Argentine bull, wail, stand up so that he can go through with his battle at home. But the public sentiment seems to be in favor of a Dempsey-Willis match; but for some reason or other Wills has been shown as aide. He has much better record than Firpo and would be glad to meet Firpo before a Dempsey match. Ever since he was ready and willing to box Mr. Dempsey, but he has been shunted aside. The following is Wills’ ring record, which qualifies him for a championship. Horn. 1882. Weight. 215 pounds. Height. 6 feet 3 inches. Weight. Taylor. 7 rounds. Won—Nat Devey. 1921. —Kinchke—Harris. Brown. 2. John Tholmer. 5. John Brown. 6. John Gray. 5. John Tholmer. 2 rounds. Kid Cotton. 4. Jim Sullivan. 1. Drawoff Clarke. 10. No decision. 1914-Knockout-Reughouse Ware, 12 1915-Knockout-Charles Miller, 1915-Branding Brand, 3; Charley Miller, 1; Charley Horn, 1. Won-Pete Eyre, 2; Lyle McLean, 4; Charley McLean, 5; Sam McVey, 10. No decision-Sam Langford, 20. Joe James, 14. 1915-Won-Battlinz Jim Johnson, 20 rounds; Joe James, 14. No decision- Sam McVey, 10. Sam Langford, 10. Jim Johnson, 10. 1916-Knockout-George Cotton, 10 Won-Sam Langford, 20; Jeff Clarke, 20. George Cotton, 20. No decision-Lester Langford, 10; Bill Tate, 10. Knocked out-By Sam Langford, 12. 1916-Knockout-Reughouse Ware, 12 rounds: Sam Langford, 6; Battling 1, Johnson, 10; Sam Langford, 10; Sam Langford, 10; Jimmy Johnson (Wills broke knockout) Sam McVey, 5; rounds: Sam Langford, 6; Jeff Clarke, 5. Won -Sam Langford, . . . No decision. 12n—Knockout—K. O. Kruvosky, 1 round: Ole Anderson. 3 Won—Jef Won- ford. 4 Won—Lester Johnson. 8 Sam Lang- ford. 8; Sam Langford, 10; Joe Jee- nnett. 3 round: Andrew Johnson. 3 rounds: Fred Fulton. 3 Won—Jack Thompson, 16; Sam Langford, 15. No contest—Jack Thompson. 3 Sam Me- LINCOLN CLOTHIERS AND GENTS' FURNISHINGS 1921-Knockout-Bill Tate, 2 rounds; Jeff Clarke, 3; Andy Johnson, 1; Ray Smith, 2; Danny Ed Martin, 1; Won Smith, 1; Denver Ed Martin, 1; Bill Tate, 12. No decision-Jack 1921-Knockout-Kid Norfolk, 2 rounds; Jeff Clarke, 2; Jeff Clarke, 3; Bud Jackson, 2; Jackson, 1; Sun-Lonford, 2; Clem Johnson, 1; Draw-Bill Tate, 10. "Declared no contest by referee after Thompson claimed four. " GIANTS LOSE West New York, N. L. Sept. 2-The Philadelphia Giants were defeated by the Chicago Cubs. Pulli. Ganiis. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. Wins Hop, Step and Jump Hubbard was given a big ovation by the crowd. He won first place in the hop, step and jump, but only 10 of 45. He had made the distance of 45 feet 9 inches when Geist of New York came down in torrents. Hubbard had two trys and on the first he slipped and fell. On his last jump he came down in torrents. Murehison of the Newark A. C. for individual point winner, each athlete getting 10 points, the white boy winning in the century and furious dishes. In the half mile was Sandy Evans, late of the Salem Crescent A, C. of New York, now running for the Indiana State. The race was two laps around. Evans moved up from fifth position to third on the first turn. Jake Ray lead. Evans was the second lead. Coming in front of the grandstand Evans plugged along the rain beating the runners in the face and forcing the spectators to lie for Evans. The end of the yards and was on even terms with Selfrich, who won. Hellrich, Evans Ray and Watson hit the last touchdown, but not stand the griff in the home stretch and slowed down to a walk. He could have trotted over the line, but was content to allow white water to run through his line, as he walked to the finishing line. The 109 yard dash brought the spectators to a stop, and the University of Chicago, was the only athlete of color in this event. He will make a crackerjack athlete some day, but he will have to wait for the next one. This was Washington in slow. He won his trial heat, but in the final finished second to the flying Murchison. Washington made a desperate effort to win the winning time was 10.1 seconds. Johnson Takes 5-Miler The 5 mile run brought R. Earl Johnson of the Edgar Thornton Steel team to the finish line of a little against Wille Ritola of the Finnish-American club. Ritola and Johnson were to have it out. This time, the race was a quarter mile race, which meant 20 times around. A slight rain was falling at the start, which caused the track to become heavy. Ritola's biggest mistake was the pace he set. He started out like he was running, but the race was slow. Johnson kept up his steady plugging, keeping at least 200 yards behind the leader, 100th at the end, and finally time they come in front of the grand stand. Two miles were reeled off. The positions remained the same, and the dead standstill on the last lap of the third mile, clutched his side and walked off the field, where he was then announced that he was then announced that he was forced to retire owing to a "sitch" in his side. Johnson with no comeback was then announced that he was rested of the rest of the field, kept up the same gait that he started out with until the last 100 yards, when he talked about by startling everyone with a burst of speed to the finishing line. His time was 26:05.2. Johnson, by winning the race, won the other five times in 12 starts, the other five times winning second places. At one time he was 5, 10 and cross country national A. A. U. champion. The all athletes attended a banquet at the Congress hotel Saturday evening, where the medals were given out toubbard left for Detroit Saturday night. Johnson went to Pittsburgh. HUNTINGTON 4: TIGERS 1 Hastingson. Ind., Sept. 2 - Scores four runs in the first three innings in Huntington Indians won from the Evan- ston Tigers, 4 to 1. The score; 20-17. Huntington Batteries: Martin and Mackin; Whim- ington SUITS AND OVERCOATS Made to order at reasonable prices. 4648 SOUTH STATE STREET PHONE KENWOOD 4634 This listing includes any Suit. Overdue purchase. SPORTS By Harry Hochstadte THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HEARS Mud and IT GETS WORSE THE FARTHER LOOKS LIKE I'M RIGHT IN G LAKE—NOTHIN' BUT MUD WATER—IF THIS BUS PULLS IN THIS STUFF IT'LL NEVER THE SAME FOSTER STARTS SERIES SATI LINE-UP FOR SUNDAY FOSTER STARTS IN CITY DETROIT HAMMERS AMERICAN GIANTS SERIES SATURDAY, SEPT. 8 4 GIANT HURLERS, IN 2ND PLACE BY Rube Foster's American Glants Billy Nilesen's crack Porky, the Norwegian up in a four-cornered flight for the semipro championship of the city. Saturday the Normals, twice vicious, Johnny Oveclock, their port sider, flinging for them, invade the serenity of the 30th St. park in an effort to aggregation of ball tossers. This is the hardest white club the Negro National leaguers have been up to. Aggregation is scheduled to twirl against Rile. The Normals will bring their rooters along with them. Fans who watch how the Giants were humiliated on Memorial day morning, also on the morning of July 4. Four games, the battles, the battles and the braids of the Giants. PYOTTS-GIANTS · SUNDAY Sunday, Sept. 9, Billy Niesen brings to the South Side lot for the Brooklyn Browns. The last time Billy visited us was when he and his proteces trounced the Hildale club on a week day in summer. The boys always wore the Negro National league clubs this year on the West Side. Whether the smooth skin of the boys was different in the play is left to be seen. Black a high school youngster, has credit of stopping Foster. In the old days when Foster and Billy met there was plenty of ex- ENGLISH RUNNER EDWARDS TO BECOME AMERICAN CITIZEN ENGLISH RUNNER EDWARDS TO BATTLING SIKI SEES M'VEY BECOME AMERICAN CITIZEN -GET DECISION OVER DARDEN New York, Sept. 7-II. F. V. Edwards, English speaker, told daily on the Columbia university cinder path since his university cinder path games at the Yankee club, Sept. 7. Edwards speaks English. French and examination houses to be admitted to the bar. When he found the university coming over here to compete at the Wilmette he promptly decided to take the country. Edwards was here in Germany of English parents and his early education was obtained in the elementary school years of age years of age his parents moved to France and there he continued his education. When war was declared in August, 1914, Edwards found a course in a British civilian camp. After the war he studied for a professional career. While he joined the Polytechnic club of that city's biggest athletic club. GILK'S GIANTS SLUMP At Madison, Wis., Gilkerson's Union half of six games and tying two. Richele and Harry and Taylor have had that deal of six games, having to pitch on their 60th day. BEWARE Of Unauthorized Agents R EADERS and patrons of the World's Greatest The World's Greatest War against entering into transactions with persons falsely represent themselves with the Robert S. Abbott Publishing Co. or the Chicago Defender. All persons connected with this publication proper credentials at all times. PVOYT5 McBanu, cfire Blanu, cfire Driscoll, 2b DeBuia, rf Bach, 3b Schwind, 3b cray, G PVOYT5 PEN d Water! WELL, I'M OUT HERE MIDDLE OF ALL THIS V AND MY MOTOR'S GON ON ME = GUESS. I'M UP AGAINST IT S IN CITY URADAY, SEPT. 8 clement because the teams were evenly matched. The crowds that they would see a great hall game and the players themselves knew they expected a battle royal, with one against brains, brawn against brawn. No one needs to be informed about Foster's club. As to the Pyttots, they have one of the strongest clubs in the league, two-thirds of the games played this season and are banking on Dohy Gray, who since joining the club in 2005, has never been knocked out of the box, allows few hits and has a record in the Midwest for shutout games. Nielsen start him Sunday against the Ghosts. BATTLING SIKI SEES M'VEY -SET DECISION OVER DARDEN New York, Sept. 7. -Jack McVey, passed away peacefully, was awarded the judge's peace award for his service to George P. Moore's stable at the end of George P. Moore's retirement. Commonwealth Sports Club Saturday. In two ten-round bouts that preceded the championship, Moore gained a close decision over Willie Pifffer, white, of Harlem, and Wilbur Thompson, black, of Chicago, whom champion Nicked Darley, with the bronze, battling Siki accompanied by his manager, was a ringing spectator. He was not introduced from the ring before the bout. He secured his license to box in this state. He was the center of attraction during the bout, and he satisfied through an interpreter that all of the bouts were good ones. Siki, man passed away on Saturday morning, the result of an accident during the bout, struck by a trocery car in front of the Galey building. Upon his arrival at the Galey building, he had a concussion he had concluded of the brain, which caused his death. He was a family figure in ground fight clubs for a long time. LINGRING WIN TIKUN DL LINCOLNS WIN TWIN BILL were victors in two games. In the opener, Lift Brothers' team, Philadelphia, was the victim, 5 to 4. In the second game the home gang white washed the Wilmington, Del. team, 10 to 7. Litt Bross, .....1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 - 4 1 2 Batteries-Touchstone and C. Barker F. Wiley and W. Wiley. Batteries-Touchstone and C. Barker F. Wiley and W. Wiley. Lincoln Rits .....1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 - 3 1 Batteries-Kent and Sutton; Streeter and Jackson. **COHAN DEFEATS MARTIN** Long Branch. N. J. Aug. 31.-Wilbur Foster of Fort Wayne; defeated Foster of Miller for ten rounds; beaten out of ten rounds at the Ocean View A. A. In a preliminary bout Hamstring Newmeyer (white) in the first round ESTRIDGE BEATEN Wilkes Barre, Pa., Sept. 6—Allen paper decision over Larry Estridge of paper decision over Larry Estridge of here Wednesday night. Estridge was smoothly rounded of seven in of the early rounds. HARD WINTER THE WEATHER MAN SAYS Get Ye Ready The last of all army clothes, underclothes, shoes, raincoats and real heavy overcoats at the lowest prices. REAL HEAVY ARMY SHOES.. 1.75 to 4.50 RAINCOATS, AT SACRIFICE. 3.50 to 8.50 Thousands of socks, overalls and other needed clothing and real blankets. Buy now; prices going up after October 1. HEARD'S ARMY STORE 3602 STATE STREET SPORTS NANT BE IN THE WATER, THE DEAD JUST DETROIT HAMMERS 4 GIANT HURLERS, WINNING 9 TO 5 STANDING W. L. Pct. KANSAS CITY.....52 28 46 AMERICAN GIANTS.....52 28 46 DETROIT.....36 25 59 DETROIT POLIS.....36 25 59 CUBANS.....26 30 46 TOLEDO.....11 15 42 CUBA.....11 15 43 MILWAUKEE.....14 32 30 The Amberley clubs have no more league games scheduled. The Cubans play at St. Louis Sept. 8; 9 at Indianapolis Sept. 8; Detroit Sept. 8; Kansas City Sept. 13; Detroit at Kansas City Sept. 23; St. Louis at Kansas City Sept. 29; By PORTER SMITH Detroit, Mich., Sept. 2.—The Detroit Stars hammered four of Rube Foster's celebrated pitchers, including the Foster tasted defeat before a moth of 8,000 howling fans who saw first the Giants go into the lead with one run, add another in the fourth, and another in the fifth. Both that netted them seven runs in their half of the fourth. Wesley and Riggs clogged for homers. The Stars nicked Diata Johnson and Williams' ankle was sprained and he was forced to leave the playing field, Marsharker shifting to short. Beck-with third and Grant to first. The score: | Detroit Stars | A.B.I.O.E. | American Giants | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Watson, Ib. | 4 10 | Garder, If. 4 10 | | Wesley, Ib. | 4 10 | Torrent, If. 5 10 | | Wesley, Ib. | 4 10 | Torrent, If. 5 10 | | Williams, m. | 4 10 | Horn, If. 4 10 | | Jones, Ib. | 5 10 | Horn, If. 4 10 | | Jones, Ib. | 5 10 | Horn, If. 4 10 | | Gooden, Ib. | 1 0 | Rock, Ib. 3 10 | | Cooper, If. | 4 0 | Oppen, If. 2 10 | | Force, If. | 3 10 | Johnson, If. 2 10 | | Force, If. | 3 10 | Johnson, If. 2 10 | | Total: | 22 11 47 | Total: 37 12 35 | *Batted for Foster in ninth.* SWIM TO OPEN INDOOR SEASON nounces its annual community swimming meet for Saturday evening, Sept. 10. Attendance includes the 50, 100, 220 and 440 swim; the 100 yard back-stroke and 100 yard freestyle race; a candle race for the same distance and a dressing race for two; and a swim for the first three places. R. Dungee, assistant director at the Y. M. C. A. entries up to the evening of Sept. 10. TWELVE ROUND DRAW Yonkers, N. Y. Aug. 30. - Emil Morlo and Allenton Johnny. Johnny (white), a member of the Columbus Sporting club. In the semi-finals of ten sessions, Charlie (black) won the cussion over Henry Shaw. This is the first time Shaw has lost a fight in this club. USE DEFENDER WANT COLUMNS The Goodyard Manufacturing company offers to send a hand drawn tool to the HANPROPED HANPROPED company to one person cost to one person who will show and recommended to i to friends, son's finest model, with all son's latest models, with all laces, convertible cabs, cars, and form-capped cabs, cars, wind proof. A handsome cost and overheat cost. bined. Good all year bined. Big Pay for Spare Time Just write your name on the back of all Wear per item above and mail it to the company you are working for. Ivey by your pro- nounce that you are the company you work for. You must be quick. Send No Money When people ask you your wear and you will answer Coat will adhere to it. That's why we make this easy. You can make big these orders. Have all the money you want to buy in the coupon and mail it. Fill in the coupon and mail Now. THE GOOYEAR MANUFACTURING CO. 155 Goodear Blg., Kansas City, Mo. GOOYEAR MANUFACTURING CO. 155 Goodear Blg., Kansas City, Mo. Without any obligation on my part please send return mail your FREE COAT no AGENT OFFER. Jane Address City State Detroit, Mich. Sept. 1—The American Giants won the opening game of their five game series with the best both Alexander and Comba in a pitcher's battle. The score: **Detroit Stars** ALH.O.B. **American Giants** ALH.O.B. Watson, f. 3 1 1 Gardner, b. 4 0 8 Higgs, f. 3 1 7 DeMoss, ib. 4 0 8 Higgins, f. 3 1 7 DeMoss, ib. 4 0 8 Stearne, f. 4 0 2 Trevorstein, b. 4 1 7 Smith, f. 4 0 2 Trevorstein, b. 4 1 7 Smith, f. 4 0 2 Trevorstein, b. 4 1 7 Gooden, ib. 4 0 2 Beckw. ib. 4 1 0 Gooden, ib. 4 0 2 Beckw. ib. 4 1 0 Alexe, b. 1 0 1 Blep., b. 1 1 3 Combe, p. 1 1 1 Combe, p. 1 1 1 Force, p. 1 0 0 Total: 6 2 13 Total: 8 4 4 3 *Battled for Gooden in ninth.* **Moon in the Air** American Giants, 12 1 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 Detroit Stars, 12 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Three-lose Bills - Lions, Terrell, Struck out by Alexander, 8 by Lily, 5 by Combe, 7 of Combe, 2 by Alexander, 5 in Combe, 1 Lily, 2 off Alexander, 5 in Combe, 2 in 6 innings, Unpreys - Sarris and Brown. Detroit, Mch. Sept. 3. The American this time winning a 2 to 1 game from the Stars and causing much concern to be thrown into the followers of the home club, who are unhappy with the Detroit Stars and the Detroit Stars, Among the Chicago cagouons here to see the series were Porter Smith, Tony Langston of the Chicago Defender, staff, Samuel and Thomas, and Jessie Smith and Mrs. M. Williams. Strong held the locus in the pinches and added to his laurence in the plowing home run. The Stars filled out the ninth, but LeRoy Grant saved the day when he speared a line drive off Phillips' but with one hand and three heles off first. The score by innings: Detroit ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-1 8 2 Giants ... 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0-2 8 2 Batteries—Combe, Force and Daniels Detroit, Mich. Sept. 4—The American Giants made it three out of four from Detroit by winning today's game, 6 to 4. Home runs by Beckham featured. The score by innings: Giants ... 2 0 2 0 2 0 2 0-6 11 2 Detroit ... 3 0 0 0 0 1 0-4 9 1 Detroit—Force and Daniels. Petway: Rife and Brown. JOHNSON'S STARS IN TIE Detroit ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 8 2 "Johnson's Stars" and the Red Sox played eight innings to a 4-1 tie. The team was called on account of darkness. Stars ..... 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 4 - 0 7 2 Batteries ..... 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 4 - 0 7 2 Batteries - Pierce and Ewling; Auer and Simmons. LINGOLNS, 3; MEADOWBROOK, 2 Newark, N. J. Sent, L - The Lincoln brook team by the edge score of Lincoln Gts., 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 - 3 4 Meadowbrook, 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 - 2 5 Meadowbrook, Williams and Pierce, Ensh n and Heath. HAVANA CUBANS SHUT OUT Brooklyn, Sept. L - Wall's St. Peter's team whitewashed the Havana Cubans All American boys and girls should be trained to trade whether they work at it or not. Don't Wear A Truss! After Many Years' Experience We Have Perfected Mechanical System for Men, Woman and Children That Heals Rupture. Free Demonstration That the Dr. Kemp Rupture System may demonstrate of this scientific system. n. A FREE demonstration is offered to all students in the suffers. It succeeds where others have tried, and where you have tried elsewhere, else, or you witness a demonstration. Your noose. No steel springs to cut the strap to choke to choke sufferers. It succeeds where others fail you have tried almost everything daily. You witness a demonstration — satisfy your springs to cut the body; no leg to absorb the weight. You will receive the personal attention of M.R. F. J. BABCOCK, who has had over 40 years of experience in both Europe and America. Jan. 7, 1925. To Whom It May Concern: I used the System Kopt for right rear seat in a warrior afterwards passing army examination. I can personally recommend this exception to anyone ruptured as I know it curled up. R. F. McJecor, M. J. 217 N. S. St. For who need thirty days of every Rupture sufferer who calls at our permanent Chicago Headquarters in reconditioned 30 days, will receive a complete demonstration of this remarkable system one-HALE price. Don't delay. There is always danger of hours: 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wed. and Sat. 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sundays. 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Dan Krause's Durham Surgeon. MAGAZINE Sixth and Seventh Books of Moses, Black Art and many other RARB books. Catalog Free STAR BOOK CO. CAMDEN, N. J. REK, R. --- SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1923 PPING MONARCHS ROUT CUBANS IN FOUR GAMES AT HOME Saturday, Sunday and Double-Header Monday Go to Fatten League Percentage Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 7.—The Kansas City Monarchs fans are beginning to hear the Negro National league pennant flapping in the breeze. The Monarchs returned home from Chicago where they played the American Giants during convention week of the Elks in pretty good shape. They won two out of five games from the Giants, but still hold the lead. Four straight defeats is what the Monarchs proceeded to hand the Cuban Stars. On last Saturday, the opening game of an they played the at Muehlenbach field, the Monarchs backed up Drake's good twirling by batting in enough runs to win handily an 8 to 4 game. The box score: The score by innings: R.H.E. Monarchs . . . 2 1 2 0 1 0 0 1 - 7 1 2 Monarchs . . . 2 1 2 0 1 0 0 1 - 7 1 2 Batteries-Boada, Debut and Roilier-On Labor day the Monarchs trounced the Cubans in both ends of their twin kill; the first game was to and the second which went only eight innings, was won 4 to 3. Bell fanned eight in the second game. Padrone and Boada trounced against Bullet Rogan. Fernandes hurled the second for the Islanders. BUSHWICKS AND CUBANS SPLIT Brooklyn, Sept. 2-The Bushwicks hit 9 and winning the second Dexter park, the visitors losing the opener 9 to 2, and winning the second Cubans . . . 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 - 2 1 4 Cubans . . . 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 - 2 1 4 Bushwicks . . . 0 1 2 1 0 1 2 2 - 9 1 4 Cubans and Holmian; Faber and Fernandes. $10 X-RAY $1 EXAMINATION FOR Correct diagnosis is absolutely necessary and timely in the treatment of a patient a thorough physical examination and supplement this with microscopic and clinical examination and first, analytical life. Don't waste time and money with unnecessary and less productive life is too cheap. Early positive diagnosis often prevents long, regions, painful ill-defined disease. Early positive diagnosis assures you dangerous, expensive operations. EMOTIONAL DISSESS BRAKE-POURS LUNG DISEASE STOMACH CALL STONES OVERHEARTH : Honest Treatment If you have been taking treatment for weeks or months, you may want to talk to it about time to accept this grand offer made by the ELECTRON-MED. Center, which is locally located at 128 S. Wabash Avenue. Serums for the Sick We employ and administer in our practice all the latest Sermons, Vaccines, Antitoxins, Bacteria and European latrine wards. Wasserman Blood Test is indicated in every suspected case of infection—no matter how simple and harmless it may appear. If you are asymptomatic, helium-filled bags are used. If you colored copper spots, spores and eruptions! If you sneezes in the mouth or throats you are looking weight, feel tired, nervous and tense. If you are in a condition, Remember ocea is life and the life of the nurses in the blood. High Blood Pressure usually inilicates several derangement of the vital organs. Are you persons and irradiated? Are you pregnant and irradiated? Have you lost your energy and ammunition? Have you lost your vision and your glandular secretions deselect? Functional disorders often lead to graze or foot infections are below normal and your work not a necessity. The healing, rebuilding and restoring of the sick is our life work. Electro-Medical Offices 136 R. G. Geoffery Physician in Charge 136 R. G. Geoffery Physician in Charge Hours: 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Wednesday and Saturday, 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. New Trousers to Match your Coat and Vest Bring or mail us vest or sample. Trade Mark MATCH PANTS COMPANY 36 W. Randolph Dearb. 2178 7th Floor SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1923 PERSONAL DO YOU KNOW! The effects of polioseptic gums in the many persons do not realize that the BLOOD is the LIFE. They do not know that the BLOOD is the part of the body without immediately affecting them. Constipation. Kidney Trouble. An asymptomatic stroke by the Bloat. Nerves of the heart impairments or impurities or injurishment of the blood. "MARKHOWE REBUILDING COMPOUND AND BLOOD PUPHISTER" A PURE HERB MEDICINE made from a scientific combination of fresh roots and beetle extract of all the reeds giving Energy, Vigor and Health to the teacher. "SEND NO MONEY" Jert send your name and address for condi- tional information and FREE BOOK. MARKHOWE HERB AGENCY 2627 SOUTH STATE STREET GOOD LUCK HERBS Eighth Grade Cooperator Rt.; S. John Cooperator Dragon Blood; Devil Shaw Dance; Love Rt.; S. Reef Spirit; Rt. Life Dwellings; Dragon Blood; Devil Shaw Dance; Love Rt. Scoop each or two baskets for $1.50, box, 50c each or twelve baskets for $1.50, Ladestones and we will give you a free copy of the Magic Story of the Master Key. Money orders. Address all orders to Wil- mley Co., 2426 College Gate, Ar. Ct. STOP WORRYING MAGIC WORDS, SECRET, SURE METHOD of detaining anything you want, postpaid for Sunday, September 15th Miller & Brooks N. Y. KEEPING TAB ON YOURSELF WITH our personal chart is interesting and productive. Inc. Thomas H. Dept. Dept. CD. Chicago Blog. San Francisco, CA. CONTRACTORS CHESTER A. WICKS LICENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR CONSTRUCTION REPAIRING MAINTENANCE LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE HAVE YOUR HOME ON PLACE WE HOME FURNISHED WE EXTEND CREDIT IF DESIRED. DOCG. 4538. 820 E. 39TH ST. HOMER R. LEWIS Building Contractor CONSTRUCTION AND REPAIRING BUILDING AND APPLICATION FINISHED. HOMES AND GARAGES TERMS AND LOANS EXTENDED. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED—FOR CASH OLD POSTAGE STAMP COLLECTIONS LINCOLN STATE BANK EAST 3105 N. STATE ST. CHICAGO CHEER UP. "When you're heathy, unhappy or sad, if un- pleasant, plan that'll make you glad. Explore Ebony, club. Pub. Box 22. Farnes State Lincoln Park. ARCHITECT BUILDING PLANS, SPECIALIST IN LANDING BAKES, 602 Stinson Avenue, Detroit, Mich. CLOTHING FOR SALE FUR COATS Salesman WILL Sacrifice New Seal Coats Plain, Martin, Mink Fitch and Squirrel Trim Bargains Drexel 7513 FOR SALE - MISCELLANEOUS FURNITURE FOR SALE - SPANISH leather and wal parlor suite, 500; kitchen cabinet, 520; Brunswick-Bake-Colleen- Grand Blvd. 4068. 330 Grand Blvd. 4068. TUCKER, INSTRUMENTS OF ALL KINDS AIRCRAFT, INSTRUMENTS OF ALL KINDS REPAIRS, BREATHS, AVE., CHICAGO TEL. DUCLAS 0731. SEWING MACHINES SEWING MACHINES REPAired AND BENTED SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. C. P. BREKER 550 East 11th Street Chicago, Illinois SUMMER RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. Hotels, boarding houses, apartments and resorts 29 N. Ileast Avenue, Atlantic City, N.J. OFFICES FOR RENT PRIVATE OFFICE Furnished, for local or out-of-town business complete office service, light, phone, information clock. WILL BOARD CHILDREN AGE FROM INFANT TO 30 YEARS OF AGE: $3 a week. Address: 113 Indiana Ave., Augu- tral 11, Prine, 2623. SOARD FINE TABLE BOARDING FOR PARTICIPANT WILL BOARD: 30 YEARS of Indiana Ave., apt. 6, Douglas 2623. By order of the Used Car Dealers' Association, we will on Saturday, Sept. 8, 1923, at 1 p. m., at the Coliseum, 19th St. and Wabash Apt. sell at Public Auction MORE THAN 200 AUTOMOBILES Dodge, Ford, Buick, Cadillac, Maxwell, Studebaker, Jordan, Chevrolet, Packard, Stutz and many other makes, in 1921, 1922 and 1923 Models, in Touring, Roadsters, Sedans, Coupes These cars have been inspected and guaranteed in good condition. Arrangements may vary. Samuel L. Winternitz & Co. Auctioneers Just the car for a business or professional man. That's very good mechanical condition. Will work. HUDSON MOTOR CO. 2220 South Michigan Avenue Phone Calumet 2000 FURNITURE FOR SALE MUST SELL AT ONCE, FERNITURE OF cla, picture, bedroom suite, picture, suite, 2155, H. Rese, 2604 Calumet Ave. Normal, 2155. FOR SALE, FERNITURE, BED, SIDE, board, closet, dress, clothing, baskets, curtains, Midway 2061. PIANO, GRAND, GOOD COND, available for studio, class room or Sunday school. Cheap for cash. E. 5 8:38 FERNITURE FOR SALE, REGS, DRAPS, clothes, lingerie, picture, glass, bed, LEAVING CITY, QUICK SALE, POOR room set, bedroom suite, office suite, OAK BFFET, BEDROOM SET, COAL AND cla, picture, bedroom suite, cleaner, oil store FURNITURE FOR SALE--VERY CHEAP! Also runs and beds in 2015 Woodland PLANE AND FURNITURE, FIREAP, SOLD PLANE AND FURNITURE, FIREAP, SOLD PLANE AND FURNITURE, FIREAP, SOLD PLANE AND FURNITURE, FIREAP, SOLD 211 LAKESIDE AVE. NW. BROOKLYN. CLOOK. CARPETS, brass beds, living room furniture; all in good order. 740 Yale ave. BOOMING HOUSE FURNITURE FOR SALE. large, 480 sq. ft. brick 005. BOOKSTORE. BABY BUG. BUG. CHEESE. 2335 Webster, victoria. Victor 3226. IF YOUR BLOOD IS YOUR TROUBLE, NATURAL BLOOD PETERFIELDER WILL CURE YOU. OR YOUR MONEY BACK, MATTERS NOT FROM WHAT CAUSE. WRITE THE NATSKI MEDICINE CO MOVENEAQUA, IL CAFES AND RESTAURANTS COTTAGE GROVE RESTAURANT for popular drinks, including soft drinks, ice cream cones and ciders, call at 11. 10. 20. 30. 40. 50. 60. 70. 80. 90. 100. 110. 120. 130. 140. 150. 160. 170. 180. 190. 200. 210. 220. 230. 240. 250. 260. 270. 280. 290. 300. 310. 320. 330. 340. 350. 360. 370. 380. 390. 400. 410. 420. 430. 440. 450. 460. 470. 480. 490. 500. 510. 520. 530. 540. 550. 560. 570. 580. 590. 600. 610. 620. 630. 640. 650. 660. 670. 680. 690. 700. 710. 720. 730. 740. 750. 760. 770. 780. 790. 800. 810. 820. 830. 840. 850. 860. 870. 880. 890. 900. 910. 920. 930. 940. 950. 960. 970. 980. 990. 1000. AGENTS WANTED WANTED - 500 INSURANCE AGENTS. ALSO other interested to come out to the meeting and to discuss the insurance business. Saturday, Sept. 6, at 9 p. m., at South Park Court, 100 W. 10th St., at South Park. give our members free course in common law, practice, gross business instruction, prof. Dr. David Martinez. Act (Battsman; or Prof. David Martinez). Act (Battsman; or SEND NO MONEY CLASSIFIED This product SHOULD be, and WILL be, the best product available. Thousands of dollars worth of gifting we are doing all alone. We are going to spend hundreds of thousands of dollars for this product, which will serve all of us. Such an opportunity has never been offered and may never be presented to you again. If you believe yourself capable of taking an offer you want to be respected as one of the most important people in your life, you want to make more money than ever before. ME AT ONCE FOR ALL PARTICIPANTS, DO NOT MISS OUT. YOU CAN SELL Become independent; be your own boss; work as many hours as you please; be your own manager; be a business of your own. There are no binding agreements, no capital, no obligation. WRITE AT ONCE FOR FULL DETAILS COMMERCIAL GUIDANCE ASSOCIATION DEPT. 31. 3429 INDIANA AVENUE CHICAGO, ILL. AGENTS WANTED To Earn $10 to $20 Per Day $1 ON EVERY ARTICLE OF WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR AND EXPOSURES, SILK SHIRTS, BIRDCASES AND REPE PROPOSITION FOR RIGHT CARRIES. CALL FROM 1 P. M. TO 9:30 TAILORING EXPLOSION: COMPETITION A good profit for you. Big awning lines make a good profit for you. Big awning lines make a $15 a week. State expertise. Kickstarter write on state. State expertise. Kickstarter WANTED-MEN AND WOMEN WHO CAN give good references to solicit funds for the business. Enclose 14 cents in stamps for repay. L.B. 722 Harvard SL, N. W., Washington. WANTED-S OR 4 LIVE AGENTS TO REPRESENT the Wisconsin National Insurance Co. for the man who can deliver the goods. WI- BLE Bldg. S. D. Searhton St., Chicago, IL. See Mr. Cooper. JEWELRY WANTS REPRESENTATIVES. Sell high grade jewelry, direct- Pull items. Guarantee quality. Guarantee quality. Direct Jewelry Co. 13 Central Park AGENTS: SIDE LINE SALEMEN: WE HAVE the fastest selling novelty ever brought out. 2005 proof. Everybody a prospect. If a man dies, we will pay. Detroit Savings Bank Mile. Detroit, Mich. AGENTS: $5 TO $25 DAILY AND FREE community. Details and special offer free. Wooden Willis Co. Dept. 1880 Chicago. AGENTS-MEN: WOMEN: MARIAN $25-$40 platinum bespoke. Rec. Amber Chemical Co. d. Oklahoma. Rec. Amber Chemical Co. d. MAKE 100 TO 200% PROFIT SELLING FINE DIRECTORS OF PROFIT SELLING FINE direct from LEWIS EVERYBODY books; beautiful sample 500+ postage to M. O. Halterone, Sales direct from LEWIS EVERYBODY books; beautiful HARDINES' AUTHENTIC WILL SELL TO almost every home, making agents 25% per day; LEWIS EVERYBODY seeks Seal for proecture, Jenna Elms, C. W., Washington, D. C., and EARN $10 DAILY SILVERING MIRRORS, chandelier, bedside, stores; outfur faux chandelier, bedside, stores; locker; JKR Broadway, New York. AGENTS--START HOME BUSINESS. HANDLE our goods. Use time make. Make big petr. Home. Home Business big petr. Valida, Ga. GA. BEST HALLING BUILDING TO HOLIDAY HOLIDAY TITLES: big petr. calls for inletter and sampler. MEN AND WOMEN FOR INSURANCE COMPANY: good petr. experience get necessary. Good petr. experience get necessary. St. Krapfen & Adler Agency. AGENTS—IF YOU WANT AN AUTOMOBILE you can get them. The Gray Eagle Medicine Co. Memphis, Teen. SELL NECESSARY DIRECT PROFITS from your business. Big money, no deliveries. Write now. Kline Seller Co. Brock NEW WONDERFUL SELLER—PROFITS every dollar salute. Delivery on spot. Mail Missouri. N.I. H. Baltimore. Chicago. Ill. AGENTS—IF YOU WANT TO MAKE GOOD money. Contact Ester S. Altope, College THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE INTELLIGENT REPRESENTATION WANT- person who will be the best person waste and will bur. Excellent prefa- for you. Get your territory quick. Do-NO! Producers Corp. Box 2042. Eggs Bestrid- Ohio. HELP WANTED-FEMALE EXPERIENCED LAMP SHADE MAKERS WANTED Highest Prices Paid Pleasant Working Conditions WELLINGTON-STONE CO. 618 South Canal Street Near Harrison Street WHY BE IDLE NEW SOUTH SIDE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY HAS WORK WAITING FOR YOU? ROOMS 4 AND 5, JOHNSON ELDG. ICTORY 6441 BOTTOMS 5344. Propa. Out-of-town persons may secure work by writing us. 100 SILK SHADE MAKERS Must Be Experienced DATALIGHT FACTORY. IDEAL CONDITIONS. HIGHEST WAGES. KAPLAN, INC. 215 West Ohio Street NEAR N. WELLS. HUNDREDS C. S. GOVERNMENT LIFE position. ready work; 18 and 502.835.803 months; paid waitress; short ready work; common education sub- sidies; agreeable, poll efficient sary. Write immediately for list positions. To the nearest Franklin institute. Dept. C-22 GIRLS, DON'T LET WINTER PIND YOUR HEAD of the system of bending and embroidery. Bie fall asleep in the sun, and you can much as $30 per week. Special rates. Day and evening classes. 710-822-3011. 810. SITE and acclaimed teacher. 25 OPERATORS WANTED—WOMEN TO TAKE HOME WORK on hand bread and crochet bread. After completing the course, apply. Reliable Embroidery, 300 W. Warner St. WANTED—BARN HAND HEADING. I WILL give a two week's free course to any girl who applies. More. Wille West Coleman, 212-255-2555. OPERATORS—ON POWER MACHINES to work on apron; steady work, good wages, Mine Co., 3411 W. Baird St. EXPERIENCED SHIAD MAKERS: GOOD MEN EMPLOYED ANY NATIONALITY MEN WORKING FOR US, for we use. Do not intertwine with your present employment. No experience necessary. FIREMEN. BRANMEN. BAGGAGEMEN. sleeping car, train pattern; $140-$200; ex- St. Louis, IL; Ski Hallway; MEN WANTED TO QUALIFY FOR SLEEPING necessary. Transportation furnished. Write T. McCray, Nugt. Lia, Louis, Mo. TRAVEL over world; experience unnecessary. American Detective Agency, 1022 Columbia WANTED - RANKER: ALL ABOUND MAN; bread, coll, cakes, ples; steady work; good baking; travel over world; Detection Bureau. Bouring Company, Lexington, KY. LEARN BARBER TRADIE: BIG DEMAND B.S. state, Chicago, Illinois 20 LESSONS. DETECTIVE COURSES. B.S. Dipman given. Emerson Manning. Tapping ELECTRICIAN WANTED TO DO HOUSE wiring, motor work and general repair. LEARN BARBER TRADIE: BIG DEMAND for barber, TriVal Barber College, B19 S. Seyc, Secy. B of A., 26 B, 4th st. WANTED - ORGANIZERS. IN ILLINOIS: greatest fraternial organization. Write L. W. Collins, Secy. B of A., 26 B, 4th st. SITUATIONS - FEMALE GIRL, WANTS OFFICE WORK; PREPARE office office; 2 exp. call; Call enlighten. GIRL, WANTS OFFICE, WORK; CAN USE typewriter. Vic. Secy. B14. Call before B. IF YOU WANT A JANITOR, A MAN WHO knows low and high pressure boilers and plumbing, be Bii Hill, 2601 Fulton Douglas 1862. VOLUNTEW WOULD LINE POSITION- IN chapel or theater, fault 1862. I WANTS POSITION, CALL DOUGLEY 211. Allen. 3409 $ \frac{1}{2} $ S. State St. SECURES THE BEST POSITIONS AT THE HIPHESIS FOR EMPLOYMENT REFUNDED IF SITUATION NOT SECURED. Phorees, Victory 4580 and 7625 GOOD HOMES For Experienced Malds With References Best Wages Paid ENGLEWOOD EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 534 STATE ST. PHONE ENGLEWOOD 3125 ALL KINDS OF WORK FOR COLLEGE AND CAMERAS AND KODAKS USED AND NEW CAMERAS. YOUR OLD camera takes in part payment. Best Camera Co. Services. 139 N. Dearborn State Park 1450 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT P. FRANKLIN'S FAMILY HOTELS 8540-42 INDIANA AVENUE Phoebe Bird. 2016 4024-26 INDIANA AVENUE Phone Keanwood 1563 4624 INDIANA AVENUE Phone Directx 5193 MRS. P. FRANKLIN, Prop. BEAUTIFUL COZY, WARM FURNISHED ROOMS Electric Light, Gas, Sanitary Kitchen With Private Lockers, Gas Stores, Handy La- nders, Furniture, $4.00 to $10.00. Handy to Surface Lines and "L." 4017 GRAND BLVD., APT. 4 Light, airy rooms, modern conveniences, reasonable prices; couple or men preferred. **AVIATRIES BEXLEE COLEMAN** FOR NICE FURN. ROOMS FOR COUPLES at reasonable rates, try the frequen- tity. App. 305 Michigan Nrv. Littlejohn. App. 305 Michigan . . . ff ST LAWRENCE AVE., 4272. 3D PT. ST LAWRENCE AVE., 4272. 3D PT. single rm.: young lady or woman--bonesite single rm.: young lady or woman--bonesite PRAIRIE AFE. 3844, 3D-AFT—STRUCTURE accommodations for 2 guests or man and wife; well furnished, cheerful rooms. D. 447th PLA. 525. 838-NEATLY FURN- rooms with good, good table board for pean- tle dining.中等庭院, courtness. Atlanta 3425. CHAMPLIAN AVE. 4838, 838-VIRGIN NICE BED- room and private kitchen; oasis in a quiet room with private gas, gas, bath, laundry. Coral Drive 30643. E. STATI PL. 40, 3D FL. — TWO ADJOURNING rooms for, with or without children, LET US DIRECT YOU TO A DESIABLE BED. The Ideal Room Reserves Bureau GALNUTT AVE. 480, 3D APT.-NATURN room, honeyle for right party; no other rooms. PRAIRIE AVE. 4380, APT. 2- NICHELY formatted house, condo, cour house, 5966. WARASH AVE., 5812 - KITCHENBETTE apartment, furnished, large bedroom, W277. W277. WESTERN AVE., 2327-room FOR couple or men; every convenience, B442. SOUTH PARK AVE., 2327-room FOR couple or men; every convenience, B442. VINCENES AVE., 4523, AP-1NEC. light room for 2 use or couple, Atlantic RIODES AVE., 3500, PLAT C-3NEC. room in Christian family for one or two people. COTTAGE GROVE AVE., 4450, AP-3N. Two furnished rooms in quiet family. Furn. Kitchettone apt. st., steam, electric. COTTAGE GROVE AVE. 214T, APT. 127 room, condo. 214T, man. 214T village. Couple or 2 men. 214T CALDINER AND MIDDEN HOBOKEN FRONT NO NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS. CALL Atlantic FURNITURE AND HITCHEN, LIGHT HSEG. first class people only. Oakland 3332. EVANS AVE.—NEATLY FURNISHED RMS. room, couple or people. Dallas 4410. GRAND BLVD. 3818, APT. 3—TWO LARGE rooms, couple or people. Dallas 4410. MAN WANTED: ROOM AND BOARD, CALL 4812. EAST ST. 725, 3D APT. 2—NEATLY furn. rms. stm. & select. drex-Drex, TSS. RIHODE AVE.—not uniform. Dallas 2150. RIHODE AVE. 3644—FURNISHED ROOMS; men preferred. RIHODE AVE. 3622—NEATLY FURN. room. Douglas 3338. VINCENES AVE. 4910, 2D APT.—NEATLY INDIANA AVE. 5308, 3D APT.—LARGE froom. Dresel 2120. LANGLEY AVE. 4520, MODEL MOD. room, Atlanta 3530. EAST ST. 740, APT. 2—ROOM IN modern apt. Atlanta 3530. INDIANA AVE. 4348, 3D APT.—NICELY furn. men, couple or people. required. G. 45TH ST., 127. APT. 36—FURNISHED room for rest. EVANS AVL. 453B, 31D-PURSENED IMS. couple or single person. 006, 655J. FRAMEH AVL. 453B, 35D APT.-STRICLY morning front room for use. FRAIRIE AVE. 4123-ROOM, MODERN, quiet. home-like. Atlantic 8500. QUETTE AVE. 4123-ROOM, MODERN, front room. Kenwood 9223-J. CALDNET AVE. 4011, 2D APT-1 neically furnished room. rooms for first class men. CRAMPLAIN AVE. 4624-ROOM and bedroom. CRAMPLAIN BLD. 3818, 2D APT-2 two men or couples. Douglas 8351. GRAND BLVD. 5424, 3D APT-2 nearly room. front and side. Doug. 8258. rooms. Victory. 8001. STAT ST. 505--FRONT ROOM AND kitchenette. $10.50. Guilford. 274-276. FURNISHED: FRONT ROOM; for single man. Douglass 1618. CALDABAT AVE. 3255--FURN. RM. MAN. FURNISHED: FRONT ROOM; furnished. FURNISHED: FRONT ROOM; NO OBJECTS to children. Victory 6174 before 6. FURNISHED: FRONT ROOM; furnished room to one or two men. PAIRIE AVE. 4518. 2ND-NAFTY FUR. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT LARGE MODERN ROOM, NEAR 'L' AND surface lines in first-class family; suitable for office or company employment. Oakland 2350. 3838 GRAND BLVD. BURNISHED ROOM LANGLEY AVE. 6613, 2D FL - FURN- ished room to couple. OUNFURN, room; modern, Rewood 3388. CALGUEY AVE. 3517 - FURNISHED FRONT RAINIE AVE. 4824, 3D APT - FURNISH room in private family, Rewood 3012. RAINIE AVE. 4824, 3D APT - FURNISH front room for 2 man or couple, Dexx. 869. RAINIE AVE. 5114, 3D-ATTRAC ROD. FURNISHED ROD. 4823, 3D APT - TWO furnished rooms, modern, Dexx. 2328. FORRESTVILLE AVE. 4523 - LIGHT - FURNISHED ROD. 4527, 3D - FURNISHED ROD. for rent; men preferred, Boulevard 2912. RAINIE AVE. 4824, 3D APT - FURNISH room; couple or single man, Normal 8716. VERNON AVE. 4522 - LARGE FURNISHED WARRIER AVE. 4523, 3D APT - NEWLY furn. room; single lady or man, Dexx. 9358, or duffer, or $1.50 per wl. Atlas. 8716. CALGUEY AVE. 4014, 3D APT - LARGE FURNISHED ROD. 4017, 3D - NEWLY FURNISHED room; single man or 2 friends, Reg. 1827. MODERN FURNISHED ROOM TO GENTLEM BLAND BLVD. 3831 - FURNISHED ROOM small, suitable for two, Douglas 3012. FURNISHED ROOM to two men, Rewood 2424. WARRIER AVE. 4154, 3D APT - FURNISH PRAIRIE AVE. 4381, 4382 DPFT.-NEATLY furished room; quiet room CURRANT room; quiet room furious room. Renewed 2830. ONE SINGLE MAN OR TWO: PRIVATE FURNISHED ROOM. PRAIRIE AVE. 4431 DPFT.-LPT.-LIGHT bake, and sleeping rooms. Attire 1000. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED ROOM 4381 ST. 4382, 4383 DPFT.-LARGE PAR for bedroom, neatly form; 2 man Key 6831. UNFURNISHED ROOM. NEATLY FED furnished room. ROOMS. MODERN. STEAM AND ELECTRIC. Renewed 6118. UNFURNISHED ROOMS WABASH AVE., 5150, 38 FL—LARGE UNF- alished alcove parlor and bedroom, bedroom, kitchen, laundry, privileges; suitable small, quiet family; 4 ETH, PL 41, 4T2—LARGE UNFUR- alled ram. steam heat, gas, electric light be used as room and kitchen. Reewood K209. VINCENES AVE. A452, 154T APT.-LARGE nursery, front modern, Call after refs. to nursery. VERSON AVE. 5500 - TWO UNPUNK BIN. extra large bed, rear; 85.00 and 100. PRAIRIE AVE. 4548, APT. I - LARGE room; room all modern; only one other unfurnished; couple only; no children. UNFURNISHED ROOM AND KITCHENette employed couple interwed. Oakland & Glenview. 2D-LK - ONE FRONT room, unfurnished. BOOMS WANTED WANTED BY QUITT CHRISTIAN FAMILY of 2. two children in quiet, private home, Call afternoons, 2-5 or evenings after 8. Ken. IF YOU WANT YOUR ROOMS RENTED to clean people and you who want places in the room, Call the Renting Agent 9. E. 510. 434. Victory 1357. LIST YOUR ROOM AT $1 EACH. LYONS' Room Renting Agency, 3824 Grand blvd. 10. USE US FILL YOUR VACANT ROOMS; REF- erences required. The Ideal Room Renting Agency is located at 1000 N. 510. 434. A LIVELY OLD WOMAN WOULD LIKE A light housekeeping room in a quiet home. Call Darcaster 510. WANTED BY UNFERN. ROOMS: MOD- ment, Westworth 1500. Mrs. Smith. FLATS WANTED LANDLORDS. WOULD YOU LIKE TO RENT your 4 or 4m. fax to desirable teenage. Call 212-255-1234 or visit giving all information about Sat. Would like possession by Oct. 1. Box 441, Chicago De- sert. WANTED BY REFINED COUPLE, SMALL a. 2, 3 or 4 rooms or kitchenette a- partment, or person who has too much. Please Went. 5818 between 8:30 and 2:20. FLATS FOR RENT 4-ROOM BASEMENT FLAT, STEAM, ELECTRIC, toilet and bath. Apply 1st door, 5th Indiana ave. BASENEST PLAT. 4 ROONS AND BATHEN beat steam and bath. 360d. Indiana 1304. 4 ROOM APT. FOR RENT. 433 E. 48TH PL. Direc. 0033. FOR RENT ROOM FOR OFFICE. BUSINESS OR PRIVATE one with kitecubes; private bath. Alcoa, Alcoa, Alcoa. Boat House. Inn annex E. 8. 348 n. st., Boat House. Phoebe Douglas 0992. OFFICE OR DREESMAKING SPACE FOR BASEMENT FOR ANY KIND OF BUSINESS BASEMENT FOR ANY KIND OF BUSINESS 18,000 - YEARLY INCOME PAID THROUGH $18,000 - INCOME PAID TO MONTHLY $600 monthly, possibly more. You get warranty debt, interest in well, par- ticipation in 10% tax, county suffic- tance. Bank reference, established fa- tics. Write today, to Seward Oil Co. C 63 Deneshe, St. Louis, N.O. BUMINESS PARTNER WANTED — MAN established real estate firm to take charge of the sales department. Willing to pay money to manage from $3,000 to $10,000 per month of more weekly work. If interested quickly, Address Box 20, Chicago Defender, 222 W. 12th St. You will usually must other business. You profit on his time, knowledge and labor. buy established business place. 322 Cottage Grove Ave. Douglas 8053 INVEST $3,000. EARN 6 PER CENT secure, a good salary and commensal in- come. Man or woman. Edward A. Shanahil Real Estate. 322 Cottage Grove Ave. Douglas 8053 A FIRST-CLASS DELICATESSEN FOR SALE in splendid neighborhood and universal location; trade already but you are foolish to buy it on a bargain. Call Mr. Miller, Victory 2179. OPERATE NEW MARVELOUS MONEY- LING small office business; requires only small capital to start; no experience required; bette- teroom co. 2002, Bissell St., Betteroom Cal. ALL THE CLOTHES YOU WANT Made style made-to-measure and be genera- tive. Made to rockerbacker Tailoring Co. Dept. Ft. Chicago. BIG CLASS RESTAURANT, INCLUDED A large lunch counter in same for sale. Great business daily; owner out of the raid. Call Mr. Martenet, Victory 2710. WANTED AT OCEAN A PARTNER IN A money making proposition. Edward A. Sahm, 3228 Cottage Grove Ave. Phoebe D. Sahm, 3228 Cottage Grove Ave. Phoebe D. BIG OPPORTUNITY EQUIPPED UP-TO-DAY restaurant, eating restaurant, positional position once. Shaklin Real Estate, 3229 Cottage TAIDING AND - CLEANING BUSINESS on Indiana Ave. for sale. Established part, on Box 29, Chicago Defender. FOR SALE--GOOD INVESTMENT. GROCERY in a small town on all soil charge. Write Box 315, Mounds, IL. FOR SALE--FOOL ROOM. ESTABLISHED in a small town on all soil charge. Good investment; act quietly. S. Moore, 3738 Prairie ave. Doug. FOR SALE--DILICATESSION. GOOD BUSINESS at $400.20 cash. 4252 St. Lawrence ave. FOR SALE--STORE. SHOP-SHARING PARLOR; room in rear. Best location on south Doug. Dont forget the RESTAURANT. INCLUDING BUTTERS. Terms cash; reasonable. 3204 Cottage Grove, IL. FOR SALE--BUSINESS. OPPORTUNITY. For man able to furnish $500 bond. Appl. L. W. Collins. FOR SALE--ESTABLISHED. GOOD BUSINESS, low rent. Call Bonnette 2053, be PLACE FOR SALE--GOOD PAYING. VERY BARBER SHOP FOR SALE. GOOD LOCATION. P. E. 30th at S. Morrison. HAIRDRESSING MRS. CATHERINE H. STANUP SCALP SPECIALIST MME. C. J. WALKER'S STYSTEM Hair Culture and Hairdressing 405 COVINGTON ST. 1305 GROVEN ST. Bell Pell. 435-W PHONE DOUGLAS 8164 KNOX COLLEGE OF BEAUTY CULTURE The Greatest School of Greater Chicago and Knox College Manufacturers and Distributors of the 3105 INDIANA AVENUE, CHICAGO, IL. KNOX SYSTEM GROW YOUR HAIR WITH QUINOLA. Thousands use this scalp food with associ- tional Quinolahair Grower, 50 cents; Quinolahair Quinolahair Hair Grower, 50 cents; Quinolahair dandruff, letter, other scalp affections, 50 cent; Quinolahair Quinolahair Transect. WITH THE HAMILTON BEAUTY SHOP CHICAGO, IL. Hairdressing and scalp treatment, Douglas 500. Electrical face and scalp treatment, Agnes Dwis- gain.笔画由 mail. Dwisgain gives WHY LIVE AND LET YOUR HABE DIES comprise you. Lee's preparation. comprise you. Lee's preparation. awanted; seed for bookie; system tautom pfn. Bacon, Mass. Mj. Co. 11 Gle pfn. Bacon, Mass. Mj. Co. 11 Gle M.E. JEFFERSON BELL THE SLACHER treatment. We do quick work and give sage treatment. H. 8 to 4 p. m.; early born to treatment. P. 34 paris area; 34 apt. lansing 389. VISIT MRS. JULIA McOMB'S WREN CAMP. Phone: Atlantic 400.9 and MME. Phone: Atlantic 400.9. MME. Phone: Atlantic 400.9. 4488 S. STATE 5. THE ELIZABETH BEAUTY PAIL IN fitters, beauties, garments, Porch, manicurist, dressmaker, Prop., Indiana instate. Oakland 6348. BUILDING MATERIAL BUILDING MATERIAL Because of the wrecking of the buildings on South Park Ave., building material of every description can be bought for one-fourth regular price. Call and See the Bargains AMERICAN HOUSE WRECKING COMPANY 31st and South Park Ave.: FLATTS FOR SALE INDIANA AVE. 3120, 32D APT.—ROOMS of furniture and 84t. in good condition. collect location for roomers, Dresden 6852. GRAND BLDV. 4323, 2D LEASE AND FURNITURE 10-room. complete for roomers, bert location and transportation on 8. 1. Atlanta 1635. BEAUTIFUL BROOM FLAIR FOR SALE with lease, 3535 Grand Bldd. 3d apt. FURNISHED FLATTS FOR RENT SMALL APT. A550 FRONT LIGHT HINGE room: 81st class people, 3535 Prairie ave. FOR SALE FOR SALE-BEAUTY SHOP 19 LOOP, spendible business location; all modern equipment and furnishings; 300 square feet. FOR SALE-SHINE SHINING PARLOR and 3 dum, living room; very desirable location. OILER TYPEWHERER, GOOD AS NEW, reasonable price, 55 E. 20th, 1st floor. OILER TYPEWHERER, GOOD AS NEW, reasonable price, 55 E. 20th, 1st floor. HOTELS 23-BOOM HOTEL FOR SALE; CHANCE for married couple to clear $300 a month; owner in place. New Arlington Hotel, 4000 State st. Modern 6-broom and basement house, 50 ft. wide, 20 ft. deep. Flat, flat. Flat condition. Mortgage $3,500. cash price for quick sale $10,300. Terms if owner, HARRISON 2465. If owner, HARRISON 2465. If owner, HARRISON 2465. Apartment bldg. suitable for hotel, 14 rooms, 14 baths, all furnished, on Grand 40th block on Federal St. good condition, 40th block on Federal St. good condition, 40th block on Federal St. good condition, 26, C E. 49th St. A. Hammond and C. E. 49th St. FLATS AND HOUSES, ON EAST TERMS; take out-loud property in exchange. Also in the Southland. But contracts, make calls to Bellboard 6000, 3300 State Street, Cottonon. FORSTREVILLE AVE. FINE 11-8006 house, oak finish, modern improvements. Yearly income: $2,400; price only: $9,000. term loan: 6. Moore, 3729 Palm Beach $500,000 PAGE ELEVEN REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HOBBS & GRUBB 434 E. 4TH ST. KENNEDY 010790 FOR SALE 7 RMS., STONE BREAK BRICK (NEW), steam bake, price, light, all bldr. trim and kennel. Price $8,500. each $2,000 cash. 6222 CHAMPAIN AVE. - 6 ROOM BRICK kennel. Price $5,500. each $2,000 cash. brick house, hot water heat. Ideal loca- tion for rooming. Price $12,000. $2,000 PRAIRIE AVE. NR. 50TH ST. - 8 ROOM brick house, hot water heat. Ideal loca- tion for rooming. Price $12,000. $2,000 PRAIRIE AVE. NR. 50TH ST. - 8 ROOM brick house, hot water heat. Ideal loca- tion for rooming. Price $12,000. $2,000 PRAIRIE AVE. NR. 50TH ST. - 8 ROOM brick house, hot water heat. Ideal loca- tion for rooming. Price $12,000. $2,000 TWO-PLATS WARSH AVE. AND ROOM ST. - 2-PLAT brick. 6 rooms in basement. Rental. B4 3425 GILLS AVE. - 2-PLAT BRICK. 4 B4 325 DEARBORN ST. - DETACHED BRICK. 3425 DEARBORN ST. - DETACHED BRICK. 325 DEARBORN ST. - DETACHED BRICK. $8,500. each $2,000 cash. EVANS AVE. NEAR 43RD ST--BRIDGE 2 car garage. Price $3,000. $2,000 cash. 2 car garage. Price $3,000. $2,000 cash. $2,000 store. Price $2,000. $2,000 cash. THREE-FLATS 4630 VINCENNES AVE.-7-B S$ BALL: ALL modes; stern hat access. Bike.仓房. LANOLEY AVE. NEAR 43RD ST--D-7 LANOLEY AVE. NEAR 43RD ST--D-7 Price $2,000. $2,000 cash. 4111 WABASH AVE. -6E. 7.9 RMS. : STOW BARGAIN ON BAIN AT 1100, NE TENACINES — Fine 8-fat, 7.8-9 mm. rental over 250 — Fine 8-fat, 7.8-9 mm. rental over 250 — Fine 8-fat, 7.8-9 mm. rental over 250 SIX FLATS SF LAWRENCE AVE. NEAR 4048 ST. bear, acat, oak floor. Price $27,500; $5,000. PRAIRIE AVE., NR. 50TH ST.-PRESS block in AIX location. All 6 rooms with a local location. Prices $27,500; $5,000 cash. NINE FLATS ST. LAWRENCE AVE., SOUTH OF 4TH ST.-5th, modern; rent $1,330; $10,000 625 E. 43RD ST. 1 STORE AND 2 ROOMS FAIR. OUR BUYERS NEVER FAIL HOBBS & GRUBB TWIN CITIES Iron Mountain, Mich., and Wisconsin Heights, Wis., now being opened to the intelligent and thinking people of the Race. The opportunity ever presented, Henry Ford is now sewing the two greatest automobiles of the twentieth century, and will require the services of 125,000 men to help him in this project. THE MINIMUM WAGE FOR UNSKILLED LABOR IS $6 PER DAY Ford, the maker of Detroit, will also be in the plan to make three cities the garden spot of the two great towns. Ground is well fertile, wheat, corn or potatoes. You can easily your garden mazes and steppings and have your garden mazes and steppings in this wonderful development. We will sell you a garden spot of two acres and one city lot for $550 and will build for you $00 cash; balance monthly. Or we will sell you the farm land if the same vicinity at $40 per acre on the same property, concerning this opportunity apply to Smith, James, Taylor & Co. REAL ESTATE DEALERS 855 South State Street Tel. Pullman 6190 BUNGALOW 5 ROOMS Up-to-date furnishings. Two sleeping rooms, furnace heat, electric light, sun parlor and private porch. Faulkner, 3605 State St. Victory 4597. BEAUTIFUL 10-ROOM HOUSE ON VINCENNES AVE., SOUTH OF 49TH ST. ABSOLUTELY MODERN. PRICE ONLY $1,600. BASED ON TOWN: 10 ZEE CENT DISCOUNT FOR CASH. S. MOORE, 3725 FRARIE AVE. DOUGLAS 880L. MORGAN PARK LOTS PRICES $25 AND UP. RENT CASH; BALANCE $10 PER MONTH BIG BARGAIN SALE 2-3at. Wet, dry, hardwood, 5 rooms each; steam, eac. hardwood, $70 down. 4-5at. Wet, dry, hardwood, $100 down. Steam, eac. hardwood, 5 baths; bather, steam, eac. hardwood, $100 down. Room house, near 310 and Wabash Awa, eac. lights, newly decorated, $175 down. Home Seeks Realty Co. THE EMPIRE REALITY CO. 60 EAST 59TH STREET Victory $418 426 block, Wet, dry, hardwood, 5 rooms each; baths, $15,000 cash. $4,000. Nr. 426 on Grand divl. 11-rm. house, 2 baths, all moorings. $15,000 cash. 15-rm. house, furnace heat, eac. Price $1,500. Also other houses and baths. SUN PARLOR, SIX APT. High class 8-room, 4-car garage, big, eac. hardwood, $100 down. Oct 30 per cent. on canned. For inspection call Oakland 1357. TEN-ROOM HOUSE Modern; stone and brick, on 30-ft. lot; a garage. Good condition, bargain. For inspection call Oakland 1357. BOME HOME-DOWN PAYMENTS $200, $500, $1,000; balance monthly $75, $125, $100. Cottage fast. fax A. B. Skakilis, 3229 Cottage Grove are. Douglas D. Koehler TWO-PLAT AT 4411 DEARBORN ST. PRIGE $3,000; $1,000. Also other bargains $1,000; $1,000. Payment payment $1,000. Bodlinger Real Estate, 5233 State St. FOR SALE - FLAST APT. 5108 WABASH MEDICINE DIST. france, stone and brick foundation; $1,500 cash, bank, monthly payments. NET BEAUTIFUL 10-BOOMH HOUSE ON VINCEN- CAVE. seat of 49th, absolutely med- iated. 10th floor. 10 per cent discount for cash. S. Moore, 37th 10 per cent discount for cash. S. Moore, 37th GFLAT BLDG. 60115 PHARIAVE AVE. 4, 16 year old; income $3,714; year old 10 per cent discount for cash. Krowen, 6018. Hadel Hosel. FOR SALE - NEW 2 AND 3-BLAT BLDG. MEDICINE DIST. france, stone and brick foundation; Co &amp; Co, 3100 State at. Res. $644. R. Stary. 5108, 4500 or 4000 CASH YOU CAN buy a bone of your own and you will have a monthly income. Victory 7131 80 ACRES. RESORT. WISCONSIN. FARM, land, trade or resort. Chesapeake. Chicago Defender. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 3 TO 24-APT. buildings; high class neighborhood. Cah EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE Chicago DEFENDER WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) Entered as second-class matter, Feb. 1, 1906, at the Portofice in Chicago, Ill., under act of March 9, 1879. LONDON—31 Green St., Charing Cross Road, London, England, W. C. CHICAGO—3435 Indiana Ave. Telephone Douglas 0697. DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA 1. The Opening Up of All Trades and Trade Unions to Blacks as Well as Whites. 2. The Appointment of a Member of the Race to the President's Cabinet. WHAT IT SOUNDED LIKE The concert was just a home talent affair; The parents and friends of the artists were there. A drummer who happened to be in the town To kill a dull evening dropped in and sat down. A woman beside him said, "Stranger, to me That high note the singer made sounded like 'C'" The drummer looked bored; he turned and said, "Well It might have been 'C', but it sounded like 'L'." PRESIDENT COOLIDGE'S OPPORTUNITY WHILE PRESIDENT COOLIDGE's entry into the White House as chief magistrate of the country came about through channels that are regrettable, yet from a political and party standpoint he enters upon the discharge of his duties under favorable auspices. Several of the most important policies that were inaugurated and initiated by his predecessor were necessarily experimented with, and who would be likely to antagonize what was known to be the dominant sentiment of the country, yet in some instances he could not possibly show the temper of public opinion without first testing the sentiment of the country by the submission of his propositions for approval of dismission to know which of them will meet with popular approval. Mr. Coolidge is therefore in a position to modify or discard those that are unpopular and to vigorously carry out that are in harmony with popular sentiment. It is true the announcement has been made that he intends to carry out Mr. Harding's policies, and that he intends to carry out Mr. Harding's policies. Upon the death of the jumbed William McKinley it was announced that Theodore Roosevelt would also carry out the policies of his predecessor. Both being of the same political faith this was necessarily true in a general sense; and yet we have never had a president whose personality was more thoroughly impressed the official acts and utterances than Roosevelt. IN FACT his administration was in every important particular Roosveltian. Whether or not President Coolidge can and will measure up to public expectation to such an extent as will bring about the desired change, he is legible, and judging from past history, is improbable. The history of the country reveals the fact that while a president elected as such can usually secure his own renomination, yet only one man in the history of the country elected to the vice presidency the jacqueline Kennedy of the United States has succeeded himself; that was Theodore Roosvelt. IF OUR NEW PRESIDENT in sufficiently courageous, positive and aggressive in the enforcement of measures and policies that are in harmony with the dominant sentiment of the country, and especially with his party, as in Roosvelt's case, he can and will be the second man in a similar position to succeed AMONG THE EXPERIMENTAL POLICIES inaugurated by the late president three can be named which failed to meet popular approval. The first, the proposed world court, which in spite of the forcible arguments in support of it, is looked upon by a major portion of the league of nations which they so emphatically rejected in 1820. The second, the proposed bonus; while excellent reasons were given for opposing that measure, yet it is safe to assert popular sentiment was in favor of it. The third, the late president's unfortunate Southern policy which was predicated upon the assumption that the best if not the worst of the Republican party was to induce the Colored voters to leave it. In other words, he appeared to labor under the erroneous impression that the presence of Colored people in the Republican party prevented white people from coming into it. THE RESIDENT COOLIDGE will discard or modify what is heroin pointed out he will not only make his own nomination possible, but will insure party success at the election. SCHOOL OPENS BEFORE in the history of Chicago enrollment been as large as it has been. In spite of the fact that most space is used for portable rooms are yet to be cared for. The so-called considering the advisability of three shifts of students can durations. This, of course, would not on students in very unsatisfactory ED more school buildings in even there. There are many old, dilapid school buildings that need to be held with large, modern, fully equipped not only to take care of the needs of the future, for no world is growing as rapidly as Chicago. IN NXERSHS have never objectioned any butterment planned, even though they realized they might have been diverted. The youth of this city must have. The appalling percentage of entry, as disclosed by statistic date war, must be offset. Chicago the reputation of having a good record must be kept up. A school must be directed to be directed to the schools in the "With but one or two exceeds and out of date and, of course as in other sections. They have immediately at least things. When there is an inoc school accommodations it is a alive to the necessity of giving right start that they may be able to their own canoes success. NEVER BEFORE in the history of Chicago has the student enrollment be so large as it has this fall term opening. In spite of the fact that much of the playground space is used for portable rooms thousands of children are yet to be cared for. The school board has not yet decided on how to two and possibly three shifts of students each day, including Saturdays. This, of course, would work a hardship on parents as well as on students, and all in all would be very unsatisfactory. WE NEED more school buildings in every section of the city, and more school buildings that need to be torn down and replaced with large, modern, fully equipped structures designed not only to take care of the immediate needs, but the needs of the future, for no other large city in the world is growing as rapidly and as substantially as Chicago. THESE schools have never objected to paying their portion toward any betterment plan the school board suggested, even though they realized that some of their money might have been diverted into graft channels. The youth of this city must have education at any cost. The appalling percentage of illiterates in this country, as disclosed by statistics gathered during the late war, must be offset. Chicago has a legal obligation to good school system. That record must be kept up. TO LOCALIZE the situation attention of the school board might be directed to the schools in the so-called "black belt." But but one or two exceptions they are inadequate and out of date and, of course, overcrowded the same as in other sections. This section alone should have immediately at least four new school building accommodations and accommodations it is a sign that parents are alive to the necessity of giving their offspring the right start that they may be able in after years to paddle their own canoes successfully. AN AMERICAN CIGAO CHAMBER OF COMMUNICATION that only a little more than a population is American. The new 9, which includes our group, to be approximately 28 per cent of 20,005 US residents, includes more than eight other cities throughout the estates, and most likely they are nothing pot will be in active as to come. NICE in to class us we will show a spirit of fairness Chicagoans. We were influence this report will have on a claiming it offers membership. Since they know our stat? If objection is based on THE CHICAGO CHAMBER OF COMMERCE has discovered that only a little more than a quarter of Chicago's population is American. The actual number is 752,329, which includes our group, totaling 108,456. This is approximately 25 per cent of the total population of 2,701,705. This leaves nearly 2,000,000 of our citizens semi-aliens of foreign birth or parentage. We are not sure how many are similarly situated, and most likely they are, the great American melling pot will be in active service for some moons to come. RIGHT NICE in them to class us with the 100 that has always marked Chicagoans. We were just wondering what influence this report will have on a certain organization claiming it offers membership only to real Americans. Since they know our status, will we be welcome? If objection is based on color alone, we will not be met by纵贯 gray to the fact that all members white, black or grizzly gray look alike when covered by their official carb. Of course, being real Americans, we might find it hard to subscribe to some of the doctrines enunciated by the organization referred to, but if it is the American way and we can be the predicate instead of the subject, we might give the matter some consideration. THE DEFENDER turned the keys of the city over to the visiting Elks, and from all indications they opened every door of pleasure the old "Windy City" holds. PAYING THEIR BILLS THE MISSISSIPPI state supervisor of Negro schools reports that one-half of the Rosenwald fund, the total of which is $5,000, has been allotted and it is the intention of the state to erect before July 1, 1824, approximately 125 schools for the excludiion of the already been floated in the following counties for building purposes: Port Gibson, $10,000; Washington, $15,000; Holland-dale, $15,000; Sharkey, $15,000, and Sunflower, $10,000. THE MISSISSIPPI state supervisor of education, that one-half of the Rosenwald school of which is $8,000,000 has been allotted to intention of the state to erect before approximately 125 schools for the exclusive children. Bond issues have already been made in the Rosenwald school $10,000, Washington $15,000, Sharkey $15,000, and Sunflower. WHILE THIS EDUCATIONAL MOVEMENT of several Southern states is to hold and shows an awakening of the citizens to society as a whole, and that the cannot rise in the social scale any higher west group around him, still it must be on the basis of labor and material today. And when we considered that this $10,000 is to be spent a county the mental picture of the going to be erect-takes the form of universities. THE WHITE school system of the South that of the North as the Colored system is behind the white system of that section to say that a Jalluson Rosenwald, a white school with hundreds of schools for the education of children in the rural districts of the towns would be about the same as they were Civil war. HERE IS NO MORE REASON why NOW it should be sent into the South to that should receive their sole support taxpayers of that section. For the same reason the imposition and the South should be asrate this condition of affairs. We appetite that Northern capital was used equally for the benefit of our group who would no consideration at the hands of the state. But today the black taxpayer who owns the same educational facilities for his white taxpayer does should prepare more homogeneous sections where more favorable prevail. WHILE THIS EDUCATIONAL MOVEMENT on the part of several Southern states is to be commended and shows an awakening of the citizenry to the fact that to keep the Colored man in ignorance is a menace to society as a whole, and that the white man cannot rise in the social scale and it higher than that $10,000 will not build very many schools at the price of labor and material today. And when it is further considered that this $10,000 is to be spread all over a county the mental picture of the seats of learning to be erected takes the form of undersized box cars. THE WHITE school system of the South is as far behind that of the North as the Colored system of the South is behind the white system of that section. And it is safe to say that if Julius Rosenwald, the Chicago philanthropist, had not with his own help cultivated children in the rural districts of the South conditions would be about the same as they were before the Civil war. THEIE IS NO MORE REASON why Northern capital should be sent into the South to pay for schools that should receive their sole support from the taxpayers of that section than why Southern capital should come to the North for the same purpose. It is an imposition and the South should be ashamed to tolerate this condition of affairs. We appreciate the fact that Northern capital was used almost exclusively for the benefit of our group who were receiving no consideration of the school of their children. The black taxpayer who does not receive the same educational facilities for his children as the white taxpayer does should prepare at the earliest moment to migrate to sections where conditions more favorable prevail. WHAT'S TO FOLLOW? AT LITTLE GROUP of disappointed at the Democratic Senate office seekers kills white" republicans, whose Republican base succeeded in securing an important appointment in the position of Ex-Congressman in Slemp of Virginia to the position of a party to the president of the United States. PERSONALLY Mr. Slemp may be a fit at an opportunity to discharge the duties of his office given his appointment governmental position. As degree he not only opposed and voted against anti-lynching bill, thus placing himself opposed to the federal government's efforts to protect American citizens against, and violence, but he is one of the reasons of that Southern movement which set up the Republican party into an anti-Trump making it, so far as the South is concerned, his own admirer to theocratic machines of that section. E APPOINTMENT of such a man, we are construed by the public as an indies president of this man's attitude and public be the true the appointment is a grave fatal blunder. Mr. Coolidge may as well enforce for all that if his policy is to owe a mail and negligible class of Southerners, and thus promote and encourage race, discrimination and condescension which have had for his own preference, but he is his party as well. E GREAT MASS of true and white as well as Colored, who have helped their party because it stood for equal rights, justice for all, fair play deal, will not support any candidate of measuring up to these requirements. Wear that the president has made a bake under from which it will be in to recover. THAT LITTLE GROUP of disappointed and discarded Southern Democratic office seakers known as "illy white" republicans, whose Republicanism is measured by their opportunities to feed at the public crib, have succeeded in securing an important official recognition in the appointment of Ex-Congressman Bassom Slemp of Virginia to the position of private secretary to the president of the United States. PERSONALITY may be a fit and suitable to discharge the duties of his office. The significance of his appointment grows out of his attitude upon public and vital questions. As a member of Congress he not only opposed and voted against the Dyer anti-lynching bill, thus placing himself on record as being opposed to the federal government taking any steps to protect American citizens against mob law and violence, but he is one of the recognized leaders of that Southern movement which seeks to convert the Democratic Party into a socialist, thus making it, so far as the South is concerned, nothing more than an adjunct to the local democratic machines of that section. THE APPOINTMENT of such a mar, we fear, will be construed by the public as an indemnity by the president of this man's attitude and public record. If this be true the appointment is a grave mistake and a fatal blinder. Mr. Coolidge may as well understand that small and negligible class of Southern office seekers, and thus promote and encourage racial proscription, discrimination and constitutional nullification, he will not only destroy whatever chance he may have had for his own preferment, but the success of the Great Mass of true and genuine Republicans, white as well as Colored, who have heretofore supported their party because it stood for law and order, equal rights, justice for all, fair play and a square deal, will not support any candidate or party not measuring up to these requirements. We very much fear that the president has made a bad start in the order from which it will be difficult for him to recover. DISGUISED AUTHORITY OTHER INNOCENT YOUNG MAN was shot down by police attired in citizen's youth lay cold in death it was idiot it was all a case of mistaken identities of five boys in an automobile were mistaken in clothes men for bandles, they taken by the boys to hold-up men. In a judgment one boy lost his life; the other many instances of a similar mature man in the life of every big city. MAY BE necessary in detecting criminal in the duty to keep identity hidden can be only by wearing civilian attire not possible for some method to be whereby the suspected citizen could know that the one they are dealing with of the law? When men with no identity on the law, the first thought that mind of the one stopped is "hold-up," the incindation is to get away. FREECWEKS AGO a "plain clothes prewearing a riot on the South Side by accosting an innocent person on the duty was decidedly different from it demanding to know their relationship, and the authority of the people do these things. This officer did not called with no serious results. He is his identity until too late. We being the law—every good citizen does—believe that means should be taken at this civil. Such things will offer a gritty for sure-enough troops to hold up, and the authority of the people at self-protection, thinking he might ends of the law. The police are too frightened. It is better to be sure toard. ANOTHER INCENTOY YOUNG MAN was ruthlessly shot down by police attired in citizen's clothes. After the youth hied cold in death it was discovered that it was all a case of mistaken identity. A party of five boys in an automobile were mistaken by the plain clothes men for bandits, while they in turn were taken by the boys to be up-up men. For this reason, the police were able to identify the other four might have shared the same fate. This is only one of many instances of a similar nature that find place in the life of every big city. IT MAY BE necessary in detecting criminals for officers of the law to keep their identity hidden, and this can be done only by wearing civilian clothes; but is it not possible for some method to be put in force whereby the suspected citizen could unquestionably know that the one they are dealing with is a minion of the law. When men with no visible identification of the law attempt to stop the highway the best method is to the mind of the one stopped is "hold-up" and the natural inclination is to get away. A FEW WEEKS' AGO a "plain clothes man" nearly precipitated a riot on the South Side of Chicago by accosting an innocent person on the street who chanced to be walking or talking with one whose complexion was decidedly different from his own and demanding to know their relationship. This, of course, without authority from headquarters; but some people do these things. This officer did and got his blunt called with no serious results. He didn't disclose his identity until too late. We believe in upholding the law—every good citizen does—but we also believe that means should be taken at once to ensure safety. Such things will offer a good opportunity for sure-enough bandits to hold up any citizen, and the citizen would be in fear to make any attempt at self-protection, thinking he might be in the hands of the law. The police are too free with their guns. It is better to be sure first than sorry afterward. THE EUROPEAN SITUATION THE THREATENED BREAK between France is not much of a surprise to the story. There always has been a serious issue in these two countries for commercial airline growth and development of Germany, which threatened the supremacy of both countries, had the effect of disrupting airline alliance. Now that Germany has been crushed, the old rivalries and are again coming to the front. The France was unquestionably the greatest effect of the World war, not only action of human life, but in valuable aid. England's aid was not only selfish but also harmful. France has transplaced France's attitude in this now raging should be supported and by the popular sentiment of the country. WOULD SEEM that France is right. THE THREATENED BREAK between England and France is not much of a surprise to the students of history. There always has been a serious rivalry between these two countries for commercial supremacy, which seriously threatened the supremacy of both England and France, had the effect of driving the two into a temporary alliance. Now that Germany has for the time being crushed, the old rivalries and fealoustes are again coming to the front. FRANCE was unquestionably the greatest sufferer from the effects of the World war, not only in the destruction of France, but also the property England's old was not only selfishly incompetently less than it should have been. In view of what has transpired France's attitude in the controversy now rising should be supported and sustained by the popular sentiment of the civilized world. IT WOULD SEEM that France is right in demanding that the Vatican should be carried out in good faith and also that Germanys passions to the occupancy of German territory by French troops be abandoned before questions involved be submitted to any tribunal for decision. THE BIRGINGHAM NEWS opines: "There will be a disillusionment next winter, however, when Sambo discovers that 'possums don't grow up North.' Yes, and there will be a disillusionment next spring when cracker plantation owners discover cotton and sugan cane don't grow down South without the assistance of the gentleman in question. THE POLITICAL WRITER who says that "the 1924 campaign promises to be quiet" evidently never heard a Ford running. THOSE FILIPINOS are rapidly becoming Americanized—they've already learned to knock Wood. It Must Be Discouaging SO YOU'RE PLANNING ON GOING NORTH—WELL LET ME TELL YOU HOW FOOLISH YOU ARE—TO BEGIN WITH YOU'LL STARVE TO DEATH BECAUSE THERE'S NO WORK UP THERE—THE WINTERS ARE TIERCE AND NO ONE WILL HAVE MERCY ON YOU— Just when a "stay-in-the-South" propaganda expert is putting up his smoothest line of chatter— Just when a "stay-in-the-South" propaganda expert is putting up his smoothest line of chatter— JUST A MINUTE, HERE'S THE MAIN MAN. And he is positive he has his argument cinched— A LETTER FROM MY BROTHER UP NORTH—LISTEN TO WHAT HE SAYS. Dear Brother, As you know I have seen up North nearly three years—I have worked every day since coming here. Am buying a beautiful home and have a neat bank account. I actually feel like a new man. Can get a good job for you if you will come— Along comes the postman with a letter from the North which knocks his argument to pieces. Editor's Mail OUR "DELEGATES" 451 Bowles Ave. Chicago, Ill. Dear Sir: The Elks were in the city; they made wonderful decorations, that they may go home feeling we gave them the key to the city. This is all good in itself, but here are facts more important. Supposing some unsusilish person, a leader among an organization, takes an action to erect a building to give employment to a few of our educated boys and girls who now are forced to take employment of a humble nature through lack of get-up and proper management on our part. We, the Race, spend fortunes each year running around the country doing drunk and alcoholing other folks more than drunk sailors, though we call ourselves "delegates." The actions of these few have little to do with the cause of my writing this letter to you. But you will no doubt agree with me when I say we have been doing too much parading. We have done that thing long enough and now should be getting down to work. I will be doing our Race who are higher up, you are not doing your duty to your Race of people, and it is your actions that the more lowly try to follow. Get together and do something big that counts and will be a lasting monument to your credit. This showy stuff lasts a minute and after you have passed through our city, those most important to the bootlegger and the cabaret owner. My Race today is better off than at any other time in all its history. So let us who have brains enough to see off the ends of our noses: try and do something big that will stand out. Should the Elks have pooled the money that will be spent without any results at this convention they would have been able to build a home for aged Elks to spend their declining years that would have made the world rasp. Get away from that primitive stuff they are parading today through the jungles, but does it mean anything? Answer, no. You ROY E. WILSON HELP JAPAN Editor Chicago Defender: The citizens of the United States have been called upon to come to the aid of the poor, unfortunate people of Japan who are suffering from the disease which killed over 500,000 people. Many are suffering from starvation. Here in the city of Chicago a meeting was called by his honor our mayor to lay plans for a campaign to collect funds for the suffering people of Yokohama and Tokio. The leading people of Chicago were called into the conference. Our Race was not represented at this conference. However, I hope that through the columns of your great paper you will appeal to the Race people of this country to in some way help the people of Japan. Start a campaign to the people who are sure to die of starvation unless help reaches them soon. Let us as a Race help them. We have always received aid and sympathy when in distress. JOHN H. WALKER Chicago, Sept. 5. LIGHTS AND SHADOWS Chocolate Goodie But to curtail a seemingly long tale, Goodie did finally agree to accompany Low Shoes out to his sister's house. When they arrived the dwelling was garnished with beautiful brown-skinned colleens, all apparently hand picked. Several gentlemen of the cake model model were also present to give tone to the set. They were smushed the Chocolate Mistah Goodie when he made his debut, but the Poro addicts did not. His fame always traveling before him, these ladies were ready to greet him even before he and Low Shoes stepped upon the porch. During the course of the pleasant evening he was presented to the new "Percale" who happened to be a very dainty of feminine beauty in the company of Clementine. He was almost ready to swear that she was a close second to Peggy Boepe, his permanent sheba. It was during the feast that Clementine deluged him with conversation. Low Shoes' sis, a pestiferous but well meaning matchmaker, had seated them adjacent, which afforded Clemmy the opportunity to display her talent. She talked of many things in a morning down to music. Goodie listened in an abstracted sort of way. So preoccupied he was that he failed to eat with his usual gusto. He was wondering how it was that Spot Shot Buddy had beaten him so confounded easily. But Clemmy knew nothing of "call-shot," so she went gaily on airing her musical knowledge. It appeared that she could play almost any instrument known, how good she was in that line, she asked sweetly: "What and what you play, Mr. Goodie." He stared at her blankly, having lost the thread of her talk. "Play?" he sez. "Yes," she urged, "what do you play?" "Oh, me?" he sez, brightening up, "well,—er'll put the 8 ball in the side pocket of the 6!" —BENGOODLOUGH. This is a chant that fools and knaves sing lightly; Cognizant are the struggles of each heart to Hlm. The hidden depths and secret scars He deep— This agony supreme—He knows The longing in each quivering breast And each unanswered prayer—He knows. Come, now, cringe not, faint not! Avail myself; A soul unique is thine. None other counterpart was fashioned; Thine is thine alone: Conform myself; Rise, please, despair, ennul envelope thee— This mantle shed; then— Nude, transformed, full-fledged, stand forth weaned. Non-feudatory; press on with new strength undregarded. This burglar must trust fulfill; God, now god they; Thine effort sums. Fear not—press still! By critics of the, RENOWNED JULES VERNE. SHUCKS! IF YOU have a STRONG INCLINATION. BEGAN out of a GOOD IMAGINATION. Don't WAIT! Go to IT! WORK—until you ACCOMPLISH IT. SOME will LAUGH when YOU make the START! KEEP GOING! With A STOUT HEART. ATTA BOY! With a MAN'S DETERMINATION. BREAK HIGH SUCCESS WILL CROWN YOUR IMAGINATION. SHUCKS! Once my heart in youth's blind eestasy, Girdled with plains of its worshipers, Surnured thy affections, Thought of thy love Drunk from the pralings of its conquests. Steeped in the sea of pleasurable delight; My heart was glad. But now my heart is fully awake, Aware of the meaning of these throbs That bespoke love divine; How those echoes haunt! Repentant, craves thee, cries out to thee, But thy heart declines to hear my plaint. All Kinds of Scrambled Eggs A cook on a Western railroad was notified that the dining car would soon be attached to a special train that would take him himself unprepared to handle a crowd, he had his assistants break up two cases of eggs in the sink and proceeded to see that the third cook heat them up. As the dinner was attached he calls the waiters, who are the pants and started the following discourse: "I wants to tell all you waitermen they aren't givine to be no steaks nor chops, no ham, no bacon. They aren't givine to be no fried eggs, nor chops, no ham, no bacon. They aren't no baked egg order, but there IS ALL KINDS OF SCRAMBLED EGGS." SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1923 DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS TALKS ON PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES, HYGIENICS AND SANITATION IODIN IN THE PREVENTION AND CURE OF GOITER many readers of this department have favored by our disbanded scholar and surgeon; Dr. Dalley. two very visible conditions on Dr. Dalley en consid- attention surgical of goiter surgeur our to pre- the two able contri- made by or for fu- goiter. This form of goiter is found in boys and girls, men and women, in early adult life. It occurs three times as often in girls as in boys and it is very prevalent in certain districts—in Michigan and Wisconsin, especially in the lake regions. During our visit to Switzerland we observed many persons afflicted with goiter; in fact goiter seems to be endemic there. This form often takes on a severe toxic aspect. This toxic manifestation is often present for some time, upon the appearance of the classical symptoms, of exophthalmic goiter. This is due to toxicity—poison in the system secreted from the goiter. It has been found that where there is an iodin inefficiency cellular degeneration and atrophy take place in the gland and where there is sufficient iodin in the system the gland returns to the colloid or resting stage and the gland returns to the gland. It is found that the thyroid gland has a good affinity for iodin and the amount of iodin taken varies with the degree of hyperplasia or the deposition of new tissue. It is said that the amount of iodin content for human thyroid is about 2 mgs. or 30 grs. per gram of dried substance, maximum total store in a strictly normal thyroid does not exceed 25 mgs. The practical application of prevention of simple goiter by using iodin was demonstrated in the public schools in a.c. city in Ohio by Marine and Kimbal for five years ago. They saturated the thyroid with iodin twice per year by giving 2 milligrams of iodin per two weeks each spring and fall. The results were very satisfactory and published for four years. They emphasize the importance of precaution lest too much iodin might be given. They advised a few milligrams per week if given throughout the school year would produce better results than too much given over the school year. It was started through the schools of Zurich, Switzerland, and the suggestion of a few milligrams per week was followed. In the schools of Switzerland the practice is followed of giving 5 milligrams of iodin per week to each child for over three years, and the reports of the health commissioner of Switzerland and of this country where the practice has been carried out are a single case of hyperthyroidism has developed among those treated. The deficiency of iodin in the system must be met if we are to rid young humanity of golter, either by the giving of iodin in the form of tablets by mouth or in food or water. This treatment must be carried out as a prophylactic measure through the schools in the hands of a well trained nurse. In pregnancy to prevent enlargement it is well to give 10 to 20 milligrams, 150 to 300 of iodine carefully throughout the period of pregnancy. In taking iodin or any treatment for golter it must be only under the direction and supervision of your family physician. THE ONLOOKER By A. L. JACKSON even in this life. For they act and live according to e theory we profess to believe. e talk a great deal about getting ready to die, but we never seem able to get ready, and we fight as hard as we know how to live despite the fact that we know that so far as this world is concerned it is a certain losing fight. Why not have our preachers put more emphasis on preparing to live rather than on preparation to die, since that is the thing that we need. So many of us spend our brief period here experimenting and in the end make a mess of it. THE WORLD'S BEST SELLER THERE seems to be no question but what the Bible is, the world's best seller. More sales are claimed for this book, and rightly so, than for any other book that comes from the printing presses. Now a move is on foot to make if A Goodspeed of Chicago university announces a new American translation written in a way calculated to stimulate even wider reading of the Bible. This interests us, and we think it will be a great success. We watched the tendency to rewrite the King James version which has stood as a model all these years. Anything which will make it possible for folks to get better acquainted with the Jewish lawgivers and prophets of the Bible, and to reception of this new translation will be watched with interest. THE South has become so concerned over the loss of its labor cerned over the loss of its labor that all at once it expresses great concern at the physical condition of the departing laborer. Reports come to us of the compulsory vaccination of Southern travelers headed North. And some cities like Sioux Falls have been instructed to continue the good work, must to the annoyance and bewilderment of the Southern traveler, who is not used to the state showing such interest in his welfare. This is just another instance of the supposed superior knowledge of the Southern white man on this question and his supposed fairness toward us and our affairs. For the masses of us below the Mason and Dixon line there isn't any such thing as fairness. The Old Meddler says, in commenting on the fact that sheets were furried the Ku Kluxers from Veterans hospital No. 91 during the recent sasnay past Tuskegee institute, that there probably weren't any clean sheets anywhere else in Alas- The many readers of this department have been the tutelary scholar and surgeon, Dr. tungshuled scholar and surgeon, Dr. U. G. Dalley, with two very valuable contributions on golter. Dr. Dalley has given considerable attention to the surgical aspect of golter ugeurs our readers serve the two valuable contributions made by the doctor for future reference and guidance. with two very valuable contributions on goiter. Dr. Dailey has given considerable attention to an surgical aspect of goiter and we urge our readers to preserve the two valuable contributions made by the doctor for future reference and guidance. We will follow us to say that we are deeply grateful to Dr. Dailey for those articles and make this confession, that it is not the policy of this department to boost anyone's merits, but we know Dr. Dailey well and if we ourselves or any member of our family, or anyone near and dear to us were suffering with the affiliation of a large goiter calling for an operation, we would consult Dr. Dailey and risk our life in his hands as readily as we would to any member of the Mayo clinics at Rochester, Minn. Medical Aspect of Goiter There are certain districts where goiter is more prevalent than in others. These are known as endemic districts for goiter. And upon careful investigation on the part of research men it is found that where goiter is present there is a lack of iodin in the water. Iodin application for goiter has been used for over 100 years. Dr. Coldefet as far back as 1820 made external applications of iodin to goiter. But in considering iodin in the treatment of goiter we must recognize the three different forms of goiter, viz.: The simple form or simple goiter, which is just an enlargement of the thyroid gland, seen as a general rule in girls at the age of puberty or approaching puberty. With this form there is no consultation with a doctor, other words, no pouring out of poison into the system. With rest and a well regulated, hygienic life this goiter often disappears. Sometimes this goiter becomes enlarged during pregnancy and at the child-bearing period, and sometimes it becomes some connection between simple goiter and sex development. Cystic goiter is the form found in persons of nearly all ages; it grows to a very large proportion and it is claimed not to affect the health in the least. Iodin is of no avail in persons with ocular goiter, laying on of hands of a dead man, nor will carrying buckeyes in your pocket or amber beads around your neck, nor will the rubbing with any kind of ointments or applications do your goiter any good whatsoever. It is a stable for this form of goiter is the surgical removal of the growth. The third form is exophthalmic THE CHANGING TIDE THE little difficulty at Carnegie, Pa., between the K. K. K. and the citizens of that community the other day which resulted in the death of one of the hooded knights is a sign of changing sentiment with the sinister organization. If its leaders are wise they will begin to make plans to unmask and turn their master into theular fraternal order. When a body of ordinarily peaceful citizens gets out and opposes the program of another body of reference to this sinister organization. If its lead men are will begin to make plans to unmask and turn their machine into a regular fraternal order. When a body of ordinarily peaceful citizens gets out and opposes the program of another body of sinister men, together as these men are, there is A. L. Jackson very apt to be some excitement. It is very significant that an associate justice of the United States supreme court should also take occasion at the sessions of the American Bar association to criticize the exorcism such as the progeny programs or organizations. The conviction, preceded by a confession, of another Klansman for participation in a fogging expedition in a Southern court also denotes that somebody is waking up to the menace of this alleged patrician order. As far as he are concerned, to do so in him and watch this white man get worked up to the point where he thinks he ought to do something about it to protect himself. Then watch out for the fireworks and the end of the Klan. We admit that the change is slow for him, and watch this it is in a way. Driving through a neighboring state a few days ago we were astounded to see placards displayed advertising a K. K. K. picnic to be held in the county. That can mean 'ut one thing—that the Klan feels it is strong enough to hold a noble opinion with its program. And the bolder they are the sooner they will find opposition. THE POINT OF VIEW TALKING with a gentleman the other day who against the hardest kind of odds has made a place for himself in the world brought out his admiration for the Japanese, who, he said, were not afraid to die, particularly if they died as soldiers. He drew on his father's belief in their stoic belief their philosophy of life—or shall we call it a philosophy of death?—were convinced that when they go to join their forefathers they are better off than when living on this planet, had a great advantage 1. HEALTH MEASURES IN THE SOUTH 1 HARVEY SPEELMAN HAS "JIM CROW" OFFICE FOR RACE Seventy-eight Clerks, Separated and Kept Apart From Those of White Race By J. Le COUNT CHESTNUT Washington, D. C. Sept. 7-The most complete, effective and the crassest type of segregation, a challenge to the play sense of the Republican party and its new leadership, is found in the "Jim Crow" section of the office of Harvey V. Speelman, U. S. register of the treasury. In what has been termed a "pen" on the top or sixth floor of the aforementioned building, at the extreme south end, set off by a temporary wall extending across the room to separate them from the whites on the same floor, in 1,800 square feet, with scant window space, about 78 Race clerks are housed. On the same floor with ample window space on three sides and about 12,500 square feet, a delightful setting nearly 150 white clerks are located. To cap the climax, Race clerks on the sixth floor are ordered to report for duty at 8:45 a.m. m and leave at 10:00 a.m. The order issued by Harvey V. Speelman shortly after he became register. The whites on this floor come 15 minutes later and leave 15 minutes later in the afternoon. Dearly early intake and dismissal for Race clerks, the fact remains that it is held to be merely a pandering to prejudice—a temptation to justify early intake and dismissal for Race clerks and whites from riding in the same elevators at the same time. This was a "practical" way of annoying the nearly retention of whites for "Jim Crow" regulations on the elevators. Another crowning piece of discrimination an un-American practice is the segregated Flag day exercises. The "Jim Crow" section under Dr. Alphonzo Harris as superintendent, was ordered to hold exercises in its own rooms, not specifically assigned to the segregated section, were told when they appeared at the white exercises that they had no business in there. They were to be on the sixth floor in the "open." Segregation in the register's office is reported to have had its origin during the later days of the Wilson administration. J. Leaklin (white), a man for a long time a minor clerk, a "deserving Democrat" who was suddenly thrust into a $3,000 per year position as a clerk, into which it lot it fell to come into his division. Immediately he created a "pen" by building a wall to separate Race and white employees. Through some mysterious politics the segregation promoter has been retained and even upheld by Harvey V. Speelman, who unrest in the office under question, a virtual system of slavery and oppression soon to order delivered to Race section superintendent to the effect that Race women use separate lavatories. This order was quickly recalled, but no public reprism was given. V. Speelman publicly fixed any responsibility. Under Speelman's regime, too, segregation has been extended by increasing the number in the "Jim Crow" camp and by enlarging the "pen" space. These are facts, tested by investigation. President Coolidge, National Chairman Adams and the secretary of the treasury should be called upon to explain the situation in an office the headship of which for over a quarter of a century was halled by the names of illustrious Race leaders. JEALOUS GRAZED MAN SHOT WIFE WHO WAS EATING DINNER New York, Sept. 7. — Incensed by the gating of jealousy Sunday afternoon, the hospital was occupied for some time from his wife, who had resumed the use of her maiden name, Eva Thompson, entered the residence, where she was seated at a table and after a few words, the revolver, shot her twice in the shoulder and turned the left breast, puncturing the lung. Patrons of the restaurant became alarmed when the two unconscious people called and the two unconscious persons who laid upon the floor were removed to Harlem hospital. The wife will recover, but Harrod is not expected to Arrest Butler Who Confessed Taking Jewels Washington, D. C., Sept. 7. Bennett Parker, who has been wanted by the authorities since 1955, has been arrested on cerring a $10,000 robbery of the home of Fred E. Lewis, where Parker had been employed as a butler, by the New York City police. With the arrest of Parker most of the loot taken from the Lewis home was recovered and Parker confessed. The loot consisted of jewels valued at $4,500 and $4,900 in money taken from an open safe in the wall. The police and all 300 were given $10,000 money. 1 Parker was traced through a letter written from New York to Miss Grace Williams, who has been in custody since the night of the robbery of the house where he was intercepted in the hopes that she would hear from Parker, and when a letter came with the New York address on it Detective Sergeant Paul Jones and Detective Keck Grace Williams had to gate. They had no trouble in finding Parker and he was immediately arrested. E WEEK THE WEEK By Roscoe Simmons [Copyright Chicago Defender by R. S. Abbott Publishing Company. All rights reserved] GETTING your leaders out of the air is almost as hard a job as keeping your feet on the ground. "We want our rights." is a cry, heard North and South. You are right to want them, in order in demanding them. biting a lead penicill. In 1865 there ored people. In 1923 there are 12.0 a few years before 1865 Colored to jump under the whip. Saturday De Hart Hubbard, a p Your "rights" will be yours as you inch along and TAKE what you row demand. Don't confuse privileges with "rights." Rights are of God; privileges of men. "One of Booker T. Washington's famous phrases is: 'One hundred miles not a bequest.' Lincoln gave you freedom not liberty. Freedom is a child of violence; not so with liberty. Said the poet: The rocky summit of our time." That is how liberty comes—by slow degrees, by more and more." "First the blade, then the ear," said Jesus. Thus far HIS word remains undisputed, though arguments against it are many. The intelligence, wealth, experience, training, devotion, pride, the common sense of your leadership you find in the Lincoln league. It fights for what is yours in the way that will likely bring it to you. The men who wrote that come from as far east as Tennessee and Georgia. They got up in the world, got education, got hold of a dollar or so, became, many of them, officials in the government because they knew that all about ANY other country as the home for their people is empty. They let down their buckets WHERE they were in Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Kentucky, Louisiana, Michigan, Wisconsin, and so on. Follow them and you will get up, go forward. After a while, not so long at the worst, the children will walk in the answer to your prayers, the rewards of your faith. These points the Lincoln league spoke out on: Restoration of the status of the South in the Republican national convention. Formation of a Colored soldieria' organization—a Lincoln Legion, maybe. Appointment of Americans of color to public office in the nation, giving your men to run for office, win or lose, sink or swim. Warning to the South to let up on oppression, else prepare to see Colored labor seek "places of peace and liberty." The Dyer bill. "Break up mob law before mob law breaks up our government," reads the statement. OUR government is asking, "The hope of the people is in the law," you read. Then comes grief over the death of Mr. Harding and kind words for President Coolidge. Sald Alger (quoting now from memory): "True statemanship is the art of changing a nation from one state to another ought to be." Not to break up the nation, as you see, but to CHANGE the nation. The only honorary president of the Lincoln league was P. B. S. Pinchback. Men who work by reason and keep the courage, the daring of Pinchback before them, know how to go about getting up in this world. Also, they know how to carry you up with them. Apply spoken words are still apples of gold, as you know. FRANCE and England are still making faces at each other. Italy fires on Greece. "France will stand by Italy," in the report. In the vassal state you read, "England will stand by the league of nations." Read this from Lloyd George, England's biggest man: "M. Poincare had no use for the dove of peace. He wanted to fly his falcon. He had trained and bred in the French barnyard. "When he in the French barnyard it is flaw at the wounded German eagle. It is poor sport." M. Poincare, the English statesman writes of, is France's highest man. Seems as if everybody has forgiven Germany but France, doesn't it? Everybody CAN forgive her but France. Many died, but only France suffered, as your boys will tell you. France says in so many words that she needn't worry. "France," answers Mangin, a French soldier known to the fighting world, "France is not a nation of 35,000,000; she is a power of 100,000,000. IT IS UN SENEGALESE ARE NO LONGER ON THE RHINE." You know who the Senegalese are, of course. They are French black troops who won the Second Battle of the Marne. That battle broke the heart of Germany. "Unfortunate for you," Germany says to France, but VERV fortunate for us. Germany found the order issued by Poincare for forbidding "The Birth of a Nation" being shown in France. "Take that back to the States," said France. "Take that back to France doesn't know how to lie on a people it called on to lie on being wiped off the map." What is the basest sin? . . . Lloyd George read both the Polincare order and the British order of black warriors, and he sent to English officials. If France had listened to me," he said, "instead of 100,000 we would have had 1,000,000 trained black troops." Our white people know what a million black soldiers could do in time of war. "We know what LESS than a million can do," put in the Germans. Burnt child dreads the fire. De la Fouchardiere, brilliant French writer, hands this to our foolish white people, putting on airs in Paris: “As for repressing Siki, don’t you think it would be better to be a woman to bring back the Americans to courtesy and good manners?” You can’t bring a man back to something he did not have, can you? Hardly, you are saying, hardly. Siki might bring them to their senses, is what the French writer wants to say. This writer wants to up for you. That means up and doing; also reading and listening. ```markdown ``` PERHAPS you read the figures given out at Wash- ington tell it. Colored babies die faster than white babies. "We must do something about that." many will say. They must also except to keep bringing more babies into the world. The only Washington bureau figures you can rely on are found on the money turned out by the bureau of engraving. So long as our white people do all the figuring you will always be at the short end. You can see through that, can you not? Very likely you read the item hurriedly. The figures about your babies were put against only native white babies. That is, ALL Colored babies are figured on, while only SOME white babies are figured on. But the goose is sauce for the gander, as the saying goes. Babies of foreign born white parents don't come in at all. Our white people are smart, are not they? Yet many of them are the same as the babies, not that the bureau gives your babies a "slight advantage" in being nursed by their mothers. Keep nursing your babies, for from your breasts came the intellectual giants now warring against principalities and powers. Dont pay too much attention to Washington figures. Those getting them up have little to do at best and whatever figures please those in charge of the pay roll. Here are some figures for the Washington "babies" Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1923 Saturday De Hart Hubbard, a proud Colored mother's baby boy not long ago, jumped to fame again before chicening thousands at the University of Chicago. Figures don't lie, but they can be made interesting, as you know. UNCLE SAM entertained seven heads of your state colleges at Washington last week. The department of agriculture invited them to investigate for themselves what the government is trying to do for young men and women of the soil. I wish to be useful" is a famous saying of Nathan Hale. Do you know Hale's greatest saying? It is: "I regret that I have but one life to give for my country." When Harvard names Robert Gould Shaw, Yale recites the deeds of Nathan Hale. Hale took part in the war to free a country, to begin a nation. Shaw became immortal figure in the war to free a race, to make a nation. Thomas M. Campbell, trained by Booker T. Washington, proves to be useful. Mr. Campbell, agent of the department of agriculture, shows Secretary Vallace the success of getting young men of college teaching young men that ALL wealth is in the soil, ALL freedom bound up in ownership of land, in tillering land. You know why France is the most IMPORTANT nation, of course. Four-fifths of the French people live on the soil, BY the soil. Time walks with France. So does your heart. Is not that so? Colleges represented at Washington are Normal, Alabama; Georgia State; Florida State, Tallahassee; Alabama; University, University; Louisiana; Prairie View, Texas; Langston, Oklahoma. Take the questions up for discussion by the department of agriculture and the college presidents. "Do not ask," said Chapin, "if a man has been through college. Ask if a college has been through him." "Rat and Mice Killing," was on the program for discussion. Then you then find "Frutes and vegetables," allowed by a table of "Plantetry." Whome did the greatest writer say gives the increase to all planting? Here are three very important matters, almost as important as arguing about the "Motive and Results of the Barons Strugging with John at Runnymede." Two other questions come home to you: "Varieties of cotton" and "Cotton Grading." For the next 800 years you will raise five-eighths of All American cotton. After a while you will OWN at least half a million. Science may not be able to tell you much about how to hoot cotton, clean it, pick it, and get it to the gin, but you may catch on from some word of science how to name it. "We are leaving cotton fields," many will say. Very true that thousands are shaking Dixie dust off their backs and rolls. In America of color will ALWAYS live South, always till the soil. Further on you will OWN the soil. Then trouble will let you alone. "Cotton grading," was discussed. Thirty years ago you controlled cotton grading. The job was called "cotton sampling." Your word was law on that point. After you had cut cotton, the buyer wrote his figure on the paper around the cotton. The farmer then began his rounds. College presidents may learn something themselves at Washington if they keep eyes and ears open, may they not? They matters looked into are radio, motion pictures, farm-publications and "mutual insurance." Hoga, poultry, dairying and cattle come in for examination. The bureau of chemistry tried to open up weather secrets. Arlington Farms, Uncle Sam's show place, was visited. Thank Mr. Campbell and Uncle Sam for inviting your college to examine into images and figures YOUR taxes helped to make and foot. Also, find happiness in the character of your college presidents. "COLORED people meet too much," you hear book-carrying people say. Every man with a book in his hand is not educated, as you may have learned. You tighter you hold a book the less you get out of it. Great and first books for those unable to understand the word of mouth. After that everybody got to writing, first one kind of book, then another. A skilled workman needs but few tools, and an understanding mind but few books. Says, Solomon: Of the making of books there is no need. To complete the sentence might throw some dull foot on the track. . . . You do not meet too much. Maybe you talk too much when you meet; that is, you rise to too many points of order. have occupied your interest lately. The Pythians, strongest, wealthiest of your fraternities, met in New York. The Elks, stressing the human element in fraternal association, met in Chicago. Do you know the first supreme chancellor of the Pythians? Who first grand exalted ruler of the Elks? Good lesson in history for you. News from the Pythians is that Smith W. Green, albeit fraternal leader in the U. S. A. was UNANI-MOUSLY re-elected supreme chancellor. Put a pin man for any job. To kill off your doors, your thinkers, was once your pleasure, delight, your plan. Not so now. Progress has you by the hand. Another interesting item of news from the Pythians is that they are building 20 cents a year to put over projects they are building for future Pythians. Is not that worth telling the children? Call that looking ahead. This writer looked on the marching Elks, stopping freely behind music, and thought of days when their parents marched to the music of the bull whip, bound for the auction block. Who will say that our God is not the only God? Who will say that His mercy does not endure? Their grand tale is "Milley Wilson, who rose from a whisk broom and a shoe brush to an editor's desk and gavel of the Elks, has infirmed the Elks' flag where it was unknown before. Wilson's kind makes school boys read. Two or three good men, Chicago's R. R. Jackson wrote in his job. However, Mr. Wilson is still sitting pretty. Said the Elks: "Well done, thou good and faithful servant, and kept him grand exalted ruler. Jackson nime. Keep up with your secret orders. Join as many as possible. The church gave you faith. Secret orders." furnish the example of strength found on other leaders. Great fraternal leaders: Thomas W. Stringer, Samuel W. Starks, McHenry Jones, Abram Grant, J. W. Howe, W. C. White—all dead. No list of the living now. Every secret order should have a soldier department under R. R. Jackson. He knows tactics. More imprecision is necessary. The soldier is instinctively a soldier. Fighting is second nature. Getting something to fight about is first. Success is to learn to debate, to argue intelligently, to legislate. By the time you get back to Congress you will be in form. "When will we get back?" some will ask. Answer: Soon or later, unless the country goes to pieces. Across the Sea More babies and more figures. --- ```markdown ``` . . . --- SOUTHERN WHITES GRIND LIFE OUT LABORING CLASS From sunrise to sunset and from dark to dawn again mail men are kept busy delivering to the Defender office letters from the "brothers" in the South. The office is always flooded with them, registered letters, specials and postal cards; some are the vacuous vapors of fanatics who believe that they are the objects of the world's attacks and others are bound to be blim with sincere solicitude for others and old in the ways of the world. The world cannot hurt, for they have best themselves out against them, and now they have learned to sit placidly by while their younger and less experienced friends battle themselves into exhaustion and submission. They have left their inner life into the Defender office Wednesday morning. From one who has seen much of the world, for he has spanned the gap of nearly 100 years from the age of 18 to the experience in one long philosophy. This letter is from Oklahoma: "Being about 90 years in the ex-patrician community, I read the papers continually. I am convinced that the Colored editors up North are not completely up on the antagonies and people in the South. I am not too keen on the little things. In my mind I can hear you say that little things don't count, know they do, so I shall prosec." Color Made Difference The man who wrote this letter goes on to picture incidents that have happened to him during his early days in Louisiana. He tells how he was allowed to hold a foreman's job when he was a white person, and white people believed him to be one of them, and how when he turned the job over to a "brown-skinned" foreman that the only positions for him in that part of the country were teaching and preaching, and ordered him to leave the county at once, and he did. And on and on through his patient years of vicissitudes he has carried us until at last we reach the press and we go on to say: "If I am a good worker, getting up at 3:30 in the morning and working until 8:30 p.m. resting a half hour for lunch, making a meal each year, never talking about asking for a settlement of my accounts, I am called a 'good n—' Should I become provoked with and kill a fellow man not quite so loyal, brought to justice nor arrested for the crime, but must work the balance of my days on that farm without settlement or price. We come up, imagine a horse starved for 15 days and then placed in a rich pasture; would it ever go back to the barren pasture of its own accord? Our own horse is not a horse; a horse; hence the exodus from the South. You people who are secure in the North, be kind to our Southern brothers. They may be green, but they have kind hearts; the butt is gone and goes on; the butt is easily taught and all are not lazy. "Please Be Kind" "Please be kind to all of them who come your way. I admit that all are not deserving; some are wild, some are loafers, but the majority are earnest workers." In the next paragraph the writer tells how he was given some medicine while in a Louisiana sanitarium, but he refused to take it and was warned when he gave some of it to a dog the brute died. These are but few of the many harassing experiences that have followed this man throughout his years. And he goes on to conclude: "My dear sir, no power this side of death can keep our people from leaving the South. Please let me re-read the law of economy, the sanitary measures that are conducive to good health. Help them to tide safely this winter, which I have reason to be worried about, but poke fun, for if any people ever needed sympathy it is our own black brothers in the South." FIREMAN ACCUSED OF TAKING $300 AS FLAMES ARE FOUGHT Washington, D. C., Sept. 7—The beautiful home of Mrs. Louise Stephenson is destroyed by fire last week. The fire the origin of which has not yet been extinguished before the fire alarm was answered. No niece of property was saved, and the woman escaped death by leaping from the second story window into the firemen's fortunate woman is said to have drawn from the bank prior to the fire. She has snatched from the flames and stuck hurriedly into the pocket of a "friend" of the act. Mrs. Stephenson is an employee of the bureau of engraving. Pullman Porter Loses Two Toes in an Accident Washington, D. C., Sept. 7—Hector Taylor, 5323 Pulaski street, Philadelphia, a human porter, a child nudist, a nurse, when his foot was caught between the platform of a baggage truck and a car. He had been asleep on the floor, and he was car when the accident occurred. Two toes of his left foot were so badly crushed that they had to be removed, which was taken to the Cinnamath hospital. [Portrait of a man in formal attire, with a full beard and mustache, wearing a suit and tie. The background is a plain, light color, oval-shaped.]] The late Senhor Luis Gama, a celebrated figure of recent Brazilian history. It was this man, together with Jose do Patrocino, whose portrait was published in last week's issue of the Defender, who constituted the forefront of the Brazilian Abolitionist movement The late Senhor Luis Gama, a celebrated figure of recent Brazilian history. It was this man, together with Jose do Patrocino, whose portrait was published in last week's issue of the Defender, who constituted the forefront of the Brazilian Abolitionist movement MY TRIP THROUGH SOUTH AMERICA (Continued From Last Week) IT WAS the spirit of adventure stirring in the bosoms of a few individuals of the early sixteenth century, who disengaged to Europe BEGINNING OF GREAT AMERICAN FORTUNES The great industrial wealth that we see about us was not built, up solely as the outcome of individual ideas, but as the outcome of growth, dating back to the time when land everywhere was incredibly cheap, when the government gave land concessions to railroad and mining companies and subsidies, to even organize a government economic life. The foundations of great American fortunes were laid when the Negro was yet a slave and could not have gotten in on the ground floor and grown up in the city and organ part of the industrial fibre. The marvelous and rich railroads, steamships, factories, mills, mills, etc. are not the corporated investment of countless small enterprises beginning immediately after the Civil war. This is the day of big or corporate business in American life. And the individual enterprise of a business does not suffer competitive conflict with the big corporations. The American economic structure was pretty well established when the first emancipated African Americans included this group in America has by no means had a fair chance to show his higher inherent worth to social progress. Conditions have been made that the defensive. His best energies are directed not toward the development of permanent and worth-while enterprises, efforts to maintain his social being. It is beyond estimation as to what would have and could be the achievements of African Americans, not constantly harrassed by lynching, discrimination, disfran- SOUTH AND PROGRESS clement and the maltreatment of his women. And how can a people also borne down with these social norms of nomic independence, but to the full height of manly courage, morality and intelligence. Progress in the South is necessary locally. South refuses to be civilized; it refuses to recognize the sociological fact that social progress is ever determinable on ever increasing co-ordination of the elements that constitute society. BRAZIL AND NEGRO OPPORTUNITIES Slavery was abolished in Brazil only as late as 1855. Yet the Negro's importance in the political and intellectual life of Brazil far transcends that of the Negro in North America, because he has been no obstacles put at harsht his path of free development. To estimate the Negro's advancement in Brazil is not to name individuals of the Race who stand out with any degree of eminence. If he were to be like men during the Race's political position in North America in terms of individual Negro political appointees. It is the Field Marshal Carneiro da Fontoura, chief of police of the city of Rio de Janeiro. As leader of a group of priests of the city, Mrs. Abbott visited to Rio he offered to the services of a public meeting at which Dr. Abbott spoke, the city's most famous concert band. general average, the condition of the masses, that count most; their education, the quality of their fare. In North America the avenues of occupation open to the Negro are more crowded than in all other quite different. The trades, professions and business are freely open to any and every person. And one's progress therein depends not only on the color, but sheer ability. The economic conditions of the plain people are conspicuously good. One evil appearance of the numerous children of all colors—black, white, brown and yellow—seen playing with the boulevards, throughfares and everywhere. But common to all Latin-American countries, the immigrant into Brazil should have the knowledge of either (continued on Page 10). --- DR. S. THOMPSON TIRED OF PAYING HIS WIFE MONEY $65 Month Alimony Order vs. Reno Divorce to Be Heard by Supreme Court Washington, Sept. 7—Another hectic streakashed across the erstwhile disturbed matrimonial sky of Dr. Silas D. Thompson, 937 R St. Northwest, and his storm and strife, friend wife last week, when in reply to an order issued for $65 per month alimony, the doctor offered one of those noted Reno (Nev.) divorce decrees in opposition to payment. Mrs. Thompson countered through her attorneys. Wolf and Turner, by saying that her husband's action was "trivulous" and only in order to evade paying alimony, of the many and drawn-out Thompson's martial difficulties has furnished much food for local goals. So ago, it is rumored, when Dr. Thompson married the present Mrs. Elizabeth D. Thompson, the road traveled by the doctor in getting his medical education was not any primrose path. in fact it was very thorny. In fact it was so hard that he said to be stuck by his asiring mate and even working "in service" to help furnish the wherefor her spouse's schooling. For a time all went well, and the candidate became The climax in the martial dissolution of the Thompsons is claimed to have occurred quite a few years ago, when it is said that Mrs. Thompson was the district school teacher to lose her position, it being alleged at the time that this lady had supplanted Mrs. Elizabeth in the affection of her case stirred society to its depths and vowed endless gossip and comment. From then on, close friends say, matters drifted from bad to worse. The doctor became bent on separating her from her half became bent on "separation." Dr. Thompson set up a residence in Reno, Nev., where it is said that he obtained a decree of divorce. Thompsons, however, has countered by giving a lined divorce in the Supreme court of the District of Columbia. She holds by virtue of a memorandum from Chief Justice McCoy, the Supreme court that, in effect, has imposed the effect of the Reno decree tested out in the local court next fall. It is on this memorandum that Mrs. Thompson has based her protest to the petition of Dr. Thompson for a setting aside of the allion order. Dr. Thompson is well known in local circles, enjoys a lucrative practice and has attained some note as a specialist. He is a member of the dept. of surgical society, the District of Columbia, accordingly supposedly exclusive professional body, which is quasi-social in its character. SOUTHERNERS FILLING THE SKILLED LABOR POSITIONS AGTOR LANDS BEKIND BARS, HELD ON BAD CHECK CHARGE New York, Sept. 7—Charged with assault on a branch bank, Georgia and Atlantic Aves, Brooklyn. Thursday afternoon, he was arrested for shuffle Along, company, $41 Lenox Ave. was locked up after he had led the robbery. The cashier a check made out to cash, signed and endorsed. "Harry Good," clothing merchant. $20 Fifth Ave. The cashier became suspicious and the detectives had the police called. When the detectives arrived and placed Kenny in custody, their grasp and ran. He was caught after a hard run and in the New Jersey jail for examination. Spirits Caused WeirdAnticsSo Man Is Jailed Washington, D. C. Sept. 7. Modern "moonshine" uncovered another one of its tricks when it caused Richard Butler, who had been a firefighter, to rob a shoe shine parlor of $2.25, return 75 cents of it to its owner and carry the rest of it to No. 6 precinct police station, where he turned it, along with himself, over to the desk sergeant. Butler was arraigned on charges of intoxication and larceny and pleaded guilty to both, but Judge Schuldt took his personal bond on the larceny charge, saying that he was intoxicated and not know what he was doing. He was $30 or 30 days in jail for being drunk. associsgio prasiieina © ons eegeian e-1MPRENSA : : ea nua cvinvero oa yeved 2 ee ne x epetegn Op ye cy % 2. ue , blip SaaS SS SO SSS R a Feco- 28 27 23 Facsimilo of a card of “Bon Voyage” exten the ident of tho ESSER? fale Masncinion to Betane” hens Robert, Abbatt"en thei PAGE FOURTEEN ———— {Continued rom Flest Page, this Sec.) fa trade or profession, and sf nelther, Then some bit of capital with which to go into business. STATE OF MATTO GROSSO ‘The world's cotton deficiency ie compelling. all mations to look to Brazil as whe only real source of Geiting “not only, plentiful sun pis of cotton, Bat chiefly obtaining The best quality of that long bred cotton staple, as has Deen sclentit- Sealy proven by the first general re ‘Port of Arno Pearse, nceretury of the Nenchenter Cotton association The mate of Matto Grosso pre~ ‘eminently lends ttself to the growing ‘Of cotton, and on a tremendously {urge ueaie. “The Brazilian govern ment -has recently commenced iv- fog direct encouragement to cotton. Frowing, particularly dn the state of Siatwo Grosso, ‘Tere 49 a widespread desire among the thinking elements ‘of Brazil that the Negro people fram Sur Southern states settle: in Satto Grosso. ‘Tho “ellmmata 4s. excellent, enabling the planter to get two ‘or three crops 2 year. Tho ‘state is fmmenso in area. And above all, there are the ideal conditions of 30- cial freedom. For a people who are Gay: oppressed, whose Jabors are miserably exploited: yet, who at the game time. are suilital planters. it is fe by. the peonle of Brazil that these opportunities should be at un~ ‘Uaun) attraction, / WORLD'S COTTON q PropucTion ‘The position of the world's cotton supply has, since the beginning of the prbene centurse, been causing con Bidens sty Ferro, ena fore the war ie was Sotponsbie fo Uhaerake a survey of the wontd’s ASSOCIAGAO BRASILEIRA * DE-IMPRENSA enava cramvavo on vases 7 GF ¥ a a — - Qsi j Facsimile of a card of “Bon Veya Eratifian Press ‘association to. Be. Teaving supplies and consumption | without Belng forced to the conclusion, that the supply had become. insufMelent Yo meet the potential consuraption: br im other words, the.jeorid's demand Sas increasing faster than the sup piss and. actual consumption ‘was Sniy Iimited: by the crops available from year to Sear. “Put ina nutshell the position was that The world's supply of cotton of all kinds was n= Creusing by something less, than a iniilion bales per annum on tho uver~ Bre, and it was desirable not only That that rate of Increase should be rmalntained, Det that I should be 40° THE AMERICAN chop’ ‘Up tl 2914 the American crop had, fon the whole, been increasing, in Spite ‘of nany fluctuations, but not Quite so fast as the trade could have Qesired: “very few years the, crop touched another milion record, Thus, in deer, ie reached 7,000,000 for the Hirst tine: in 3890. Mt was well over 8,000,000," 3n"3891 ehe 3,000,000 Azure San passed: 20,000,000 “in 1897: 31,000,000 fn 18982" 18,000,000 in 1904, froin which stewwent at one fump to 36,000,000 in 3811; and in 1934 it ts elleved that tho tolat crop actually amounted to over 17,000,000, though that quanuty Probably did’ not, come into sigit during the season. ‘But the consumption never lagred Jong ‘behind. the. Increared suppiles. Rousnty speaking, the world was be- Goming secustomed to an average merlean crop of about 15,000,000 Galea, ‘and ‘even that was no. more Ahan” enough, with tho result Uhat Prices on the whole Were rising dis- Gnetis “feater than those of “other ‘comniodities in general. The demand for cuiton war pressing steadily. on the heels of an ‘inereasing supply. NEW COTTON FIELDS ‘Of the many new ficldn through- out the world it fy unfortunately sm fosslble to say much yet in the way Gr actual ‘achievement. ‘The war practically suspended operations. in Ynost of there countries which, when hostilities were over. had to! begin Again prety. much. where they tad eft off with the additional handicap of very high cost of materials and Services of all kinds, ‘so that fis ‘Only recently that somo of them have ogun to enow larger figures than had been reenrded ‘before the war Inany case the fact must be faced that the total sield of all the new fluids throughout the World docs not yeu far exceed. 106,000 bales, nor. is Je iukely ‘to roach 1,000,000 bales. for some years yet. POSSIBILITIES OF BRAZIL Brazil, however, judsing by recent renoria, scemn 10 offer” tmmediat Prospects thut are in somo respects etter than those fn almost any other ‘par of the world, "Jn the first place Fes unquestionable that Brazil not only. can grow cotton, but that in her widely: seatterod areas, she can und ‘does grow almost any “quality ‘Sf cotton, from ordinary American, or even “Indian, up. to, something Glosely approsehing Rsyntian: and ft ee onetae chat ur the’ seobat Hill you ackl me Cue ofare Lime 0 SA 00, B63 an, Bs errs i Bs ee eee sk ceed ee at RS @cfaes BON HG Ss Sikes tas cg 45: Ee are ANG ites Seer rae CAN eae eet No Experlerice Necessary I Teach You wimienerin Speco Sate ae eons tometer eee Shing <2d Yrnisd overribing yo ceed togorighvo work ‘You Can Start At Once Saou eames aens Fee Sener, prosizene BANNER TAILORING 00, OS we ser intl oS iii oe Poo pS oar > ease Ee rare ores at: oe ees Cae egy. 2 Wee ee ees eee Se ie o ee aS Ee Siclaane Wee <b Peete Be a i ar oD 2 ees ane Dacre Sy TS ae xD oe). Saas Recs: Baers ea ee oo Eig pe eee fo gee eh SS | ee pea a Rees iret ers Dae ae a os — road builsing in Rig de dancira, This wo never ace in North America Mechanics operating 2 seam aller in cod bulling jn Big dee eeeeres | were een. £ee ae ‘could stil! further bo improved. But fe'fs tn regard to quantity that the prospect of Brazil’ are. most allur~ Ing. it. seems to be unquestionable that the average yields which can be ha in Brazil, atmost as a, mat ter of cours’, are higher than in any Other ‘country in tho world. In ‘KAmeriea a bale an acre is possible under proper conditions, but it ss se!- dom athleved In fact. and according to the oflicial statistics the averago Sleld for the whole American cotton Belt last Sear was only 126 pounds per acre, though that may still be Fegarded as abnormal s£ not Indeed Father doubttul. But apparently auch a Sleld aa 600 pounds an acre would he! regarded aa quite. moderate. In Brazi, and the figures given of the actual yield per acre in certain cases Bre almost incredible. SOME NEGROES OF BRAZILIAN. HISTORY Jose do Patrocing, editor of the “Cidade do Tos" is regarded throughout “Brazil” as -one of her Breateet. Journulists:= In. the ‘move- font for ‘the abolition. of-the slaves, he played a foremost’ and. tremen- dous part. He may rightly. be termed the” "Fred Douglass. of Brazil” ‘Through the press and on the plat- form ho fought courageously. in” be- half’ of the slave. Even today” one ‘of. his ‘phrases is much quoted: SStavery "ie robbery." A. very in- teresting feature of his character ‘was that he would ‘ever accept any Rovernmental position offered him. ‘Tobjas Barreto ig often referred to as the greatest Negro. Brazil has roduced. He was a teacher in Smull town in the state of Sergina Shull che age ar 26 “Ao at ie Umo ‘not known in Brazi, he bad established somo Feputation in’ Ger- Rasy and France, it whose Journais his" writings frequently "appeared. ‘About this time he published iis. fest Sook, “Bstudos Allamacs™ (German sedles), Which, 1 lsalg, precip Gated 8 ‘philosophical revolution. On Femoving to the state of Perniam- Buco, the university of that, alate conferred upon fim doctor ot ‘lav, Immediately’ atter, -he accepted the chair in the high school of faw, ana Pe So ae Re emma tn Bits ie Oc aed PeseeUb tS" g pees Bianeiiat “pA ota Bie Lube poe, Hasna setts oan eee eaneen Nee Nor PERS SEA, pd ee ee ts [eons ie aaa Aan |e ae eas fens Capt. Cecio dOlivarm profeser Sort Gea nic ante Hanne Ra eT aetank HS aro olays large part jzilian government will soon re-edit tees SiGe foslas Barreto, Eirsou Cesar cet of laws at one time professor $269" Chateau of Bernumnbuce and Huetin ihe Ua of Belem Te Bee ca hie eSirsordinaey tal SRS un arly age, conteibutedt Sreutneer of Gunes and published is tial” Sooke Skteas™ detore 30 Reece ages walle unteraly pro Gssor he eas appotnted by the Sov- ernment as public. promoter of" the SINOSE SoaPnbsed After one es ie oaltned his position: semovhig t therenS ee Padé where he entered foltdes ata was aucied to the howe Bdcreseatativee and tater asap Pointed maser of that. cits which Painted ee he sion 15 becotn secfetarseetnetat “ofthe ntate ot ES aie fe tie eames he we Rea Ree et ae. east seein ee Ce aS ke pebger s So I Beer e: . e |e aces: See ee | [eee eee a Be Steamy te on E- ok Ree RG | | Read > semen SRT ee a org eek ON sk Ronee 5 ee SAGER one I AN Err ere en a ce pe BRC ea Pe ae eee _ Bini \ eeacrenteecees Baca ee Bs A pa ae eee Da cra at Ger neon tay a pe RRcee Sass hs ok mest ee Sige ee eer ere an iy RCAC ReEAES Veet: wae een Bo ee Roe oy ee Gee eee Spee he US os Be os Boy << eevee ea, sone ka etecenr a ceaemeniien 4 Be ice Ree ct sO See Dew se Oy ReeeU REMAKE ee cay Princpals of the Braslian Press association. They extended to. Dn and Fringe ct the eres rnaree cape on thels vie te i tha Tat time . Abbott a police-joumnalist card on their visit ta Rio, the first time se&t on a commission by his govern- Rigithe renicnod an of his postons infune state of Parse remeving’ te Rio do Janeiro. He soon ‘catauitaned fame am m_great Jurist and lawyer. In'thevlatter city he entered pats anewsand wag elected fo the house of representatives the 20th of Octo= Ser'inwt year: He dled recontly, soven Hmonths gos 2ith of January? ‘Montiero. Lopez, a. cclebrated inrr- yer, graduated. from ‘the University atTuG do Janeiro, was several times ewe} ame mae een le Sf eeoee S1 SSS Eg 2 a i nt BI 1 ieee Ba ile en ee Bl egw eer Poesy oe Saad Pk oi Sarikei be teams Peers Bees meee Semen ea Principale of the Brailan Press. fra, Abbott. a police-journalist care a aete F ee that nature Had elected to, the house of representa- vs, tn Which position he died. ‘Baron do Costegipe wan 2 senator junder. tho. empire, and regarded. ag one of the, greatest stateamen of the fmonsrebie ime. Hie was ene of the Gigprime ministers et the raon- archy. - ‘Cruz © Souza waa a celebrated poet and the founder of school ot po- firs. Only recently” all classes” in SBrazittan eoelaty have ‘on formal oc- Gasfons paid homage to his memory. Hila parenta were slaves and he him- ‘elt Wwas born in slavery. BRAZILIAN CireRATURE ‘Rio. de Janeiro fe tho “Intellectual enter" of Brasil, There are gathered ‘scores of good writers and nooks Brazil hes very profuse and dicest Mterature “Qe may. bo correct ia saying that North American titera~ fare fs ono phase of English litera- ture; ‘there Juay. bo Justifeation” in Saytng thet Spanish Souls american iterator fs phase of Wrench iter. [atures ut in Brazil this would have Tess truth than in tho rest of South Kienloa. Today" Brazil haa largely develovea a. sories of writers. who fake mative tite for thelr theme. She fas literature. distinctly her own. Sith a long list of novelists and posts iwho really reflect conditions in varie ous sections of. the country, and any of whose charming works have Been translated” into. almost every npuage not, etcepUn Janae /Bnere fs, for instance, the cxceliont Bork of the Vieunds ‘de Taunay, Those ‘sublime “"innoeencia” Is the icture ‘of interior conditions. The Books ‘of Jose de Alenear form an= finer serleg of provincinial pictures; Siachldo do"asin wrote a number fof historical ovels of great merit Sha interest: Gocino Netto, Alulso do Sievedor J. Me de Stacedo, Navin Marques, are among the "score. of Fhames of writers who have left res~ eras of Branian Me Buchaey do Gene Rodolpho ‘Theopho, Lindor pho Rocks. “AfranioPelzoto, the Woman ‘wriier, Juila Lopen de Ale relda, the great Cruze e Souza and Blave’Billac are the foremost names Smong the creators of Brazilian it- “erature. There ta a vers recent novel of ‘cocina Netto, a work of wingutar Jie _Gerest trom "point of peveholomtcal [points Te ie entitied. the “te ogres" or tn Enallah “Tho. Black Rings! Muen o¢ what ia best in Netto [Ip doncenteated in Uils book. Tt ond tna. stralghecgrward, ‘uninter- [Wimed” anager, miu gn entan. Eling eputenes “ot words “ors Nnscling series of Hrrelovant deserty- tions. “the author presents as back jfround the lively. multifarious. iif Spon a lerge plantation, and as per- isons, the proprietors above, andthe [berth belowt. ‘The bare plot 1. shn- |plleliy ftgelt. A” favorite. lave, |Rincagpbel, marries one of the black Slice of ie azenda oF aston Tie’ son of the proprietor indulged zince his bisth, and sensuous. with ie double unrestraint of cllmate and Recumed ~ jacial. prerogatives.” at- facke and overcomen the prospective bride, “Fright seas the” womans lips, bug when, after her hapny mar- Hage, the chlid a born white, the Truth must come out. "The. pro- Heletori efor t hide hia gon's io iBeeds—for the child ta" born. during 2 prolonged absence of they woman's husband ©proves abortive, and Stas ambelswfeaks vengeance by" slay ing hls ‘wife's amsallant. The ‘wit has died In. the agony of her know! tage. of the child being net” of he fuSbana. The latter. vonco. is ro- Nenge is accompllahed. disappears be. Yon the mountains. ‘Nacambrl inno” common slave nowever. He haa heard from the Hi of Balbian. thrilling aecounta. of, his Foyal ancestry back In. Afviea. Her he is but a humble black slave among Mg ‘own arbor yonder in Afriea. he ould have been @ king. His swronks are more than matiers of individu Save! his slaying of Jullnho is mor than a personal vengeance. Tt ts th Nongeance of & Uribe, the. assertion of 8 race, the procisimation of hu: fan dignity. To. greater. heighten he" contrast between black. and fibite’ Netto has. made Macambel Taste,” hereulean Aeure, prog Seuinst common. temptations te Sthich Junho eraimaciy succumbs Gnd to whieh he 1s ultimately sacri feed. ‘S¥inbotiam immediately. followed aaturalism and” Parnassiaaiem ~ in Brasiian uterature. And in poetry THE. CHICAGO DEFENDER tho now acathettcs of symbolism cen-| engineering branc ehed° around The. personality of the [all tho targer cll [reat African’ poet” Gruso @ Seven | merous fine art ine Fhe eminent. criti, De" Carvatho, [etal and trade sch Jalitaine ‘that. ‘ho Introduces Into | number’ of e=er Brasilia” jtters tnt hrge_o he | sooo. onerete. gorm ‘of "whigh ‘the great Goethe ‘wes siready- complaining at | MILITARY fio close of the eighteenth, contury. | STRENGTH ‘Ria auch ‘ serriee he clatmn was |” Afany of tho high fRot siaail in a country where pottry | tne army and navy flows more trom the Anger-tps than | n'very secent year from ine heart. oped & sentimental Te Ms: sport’ life (1863-2698) vls| ating “trom_ a. ert fet eoclet to oppon ~ fnduence Negroes RS [thea Sea eee || These, whites st gar PN Ti SNS. lof the old aristocra Be Pere PRERGEN CE, | colonial days, who Roane Reef |e oe been a (8 87. | pe | SPORT Le ee en le BUD Sop on St er eae = a) anc vou commas a eee | vy revolt! Au Gee INES | eaclon Gaye” nal RUAN NR GS | SI0" of ininsled 4 jciation. Thay extended to Dr. and j logged maa in Gin tele viol co Roy tho firet'time | frontcet mo Be en'accorded any North Ameriean | ReBLBentS ne Ardent Negro post succeeded in Stamping the impress, of his. person- ality upen his ogo and for that mat fer’ upon Braviian letters. Ii Stature will grow, father than dl nish with time. In the ‘sesthetle, arte, Brazit_ has mado. some worthy contefbuttons. Her greatest sculptor was Plahelro, aKaegro. ‘whose works aro. to. be found'in a number ot tho most fa- ous galleries of Burope, EDUCATION ‘ Bilveation is receviig! abundance oft attention fa. Braai immediately Infter her Independenco from Europe, bout 628" when sti am ‘onipiray 8 eereo sas iseued authorizing. any feltizen to establish a private school Through the present. Constitution. ct the wrepublle Gongress fe empowered fo" develop Iierature, arts and. sl ‘ences, but all institutions. (wing: ABS public instruction, must remain. sec- fia. Each state has control of edu- jeation within. ita borders. Wut. ‘many instances, In order to make tn- Guatrial education mare, widespread, the federal government alds tho state municipal or private schools. which Tneeg the atandard , renuireronts Much aid is given to. schools and Agricultural ‘colleges: -there are 148 Such schools being ‘aasiated tn the Stito of Santa, Catherina, and 26 In the steto of Parana. ‘The “Collegic |SWainetee ip CRN Ge i ae as feces ee Ee est oe Pred eee see seaees earns ee | Bee ee [ee aay Sy Make i a ogee ee | ee eee eg Secher ity Carhe, esi 8 Pedro Ii" at Rio de Janelto, main- Elte_by the federst government, a teetawlians formance and private eee aauteioas’ coating Tole ecru” Totttat schools are numerous anzouhau te repo ghar wah creat a any ta nepara professional ‘seKools ‘rather than in areca, Tan thera are Wale rage of aunt, univcrstis, ‘and on Bamber Oto ake dena" save: Beant Gitalithed the ational oat aaa ee Sancta sen¥al. Sor a eae eee ta ag echt sehich had miners aoe re scehticaad fan evearate. i= feats 2 eAGaret gokaneaent alsa see ar taauliSy Sao Pail sapere itunes nd Faculty ot arises te ia Schott ot as engine, Thaemacs, ceotsery and pas ey: eee eo ee SO hs eee emer 7 Bs) 5 pcan ere p mas Seen es 2 Greet eee 2 ae ee ci ees ea SS eeheg ee se RE ere ee eee SCHOOL, «a 1 Oe coat ai, HOME sux petender gumior ay engineering branches are found in fall tho larger cities, aa well as: nu~ Merous fine art inatitutions, commer- Glat-and trade schools, and a large Humber of excellent ageteultural ‘Schools. MILITARY. STRENGTH . Many of tho higheit officers of both the army and navy are Negroes, But In very recent years thero has devel ‘oped & eentimental movement eman- Sting from certain white section fof soclaty to oppose the preponderins Tnduonce Negroes arc’ acquiring in the navy. ‘These whites {t seems are largely of the old aristocracy, originating in colonial days, who have always, even colontithe begioning ofthe republic, Ane You apina eAck 70 seH00L? eatfeh SEY asl! th, 9 weet, 3a SAR? of insted. soy ‘and Soreow "ast Tooke at te a fontet ge The ERR cine ae ees Arts a Boag ethee Seite cee | Game Fans’ feached | QR Qoae iene ed and 2G ieareacnent | eee rake oe Sound fo tte only a | Meee feelers Saye | Gs Sa and Then—he \ i Ogpege ‘would die, ink. GSS eeu Sasey ee ee eee wang mettey* Seaton | GEE ware motey eB y Ce rt, thig man's days were num- fair glare ne oil 2" ase° nas fre” hu MS ne fn Set Fad PE Echo uaa es Sats J yn ‘ow, Dilifens, to ee, to somethin es, Nn Sats OP eM a eed sere eat ot ego tn Ws so eigen Saaz PS AUESE eee ieedlhe sack Freeh ya saa ene ie this fae ™ANY OF ee "Winn, a, fe more days. befor one eens dae beics gic il be “sayings “OR, thie fen, fine Be i edan ua whee Sutter Std fet $y" Re RUE deh oF tye an: SN Se eae stop ychool altogether just to earn ae real aft nox Ins postion io Go 38 ESO Sae Shel Sob eoiaaeh SS, Sau ogy hte 8 ary ie Maer weer eS ceaee Cues Pa ae ae Meo He, thoy ene YoU wil nova rere Sih, Tegee eect pea as Fase He enero Mopatsenoot at an cus See fl In the Heese aM ce eae tae Se ee Ae Seta nae Th SEE aot pra, seugel han ha Sree ate Sante teat Par aa Soha faey Ga ARS 1 a ‘The boy or gitl who stayed In school ean arte enre! te tea a ee ee Rete eat OE oe Rare taga nO et See, 1 would net lea shied or etic aA Ss Bearer ret oe a nd ea heer fae eesatal ate, ES Peat vane th rh Dox. Ho aad eoaiee ist ee ch Ss im Nig” fing “ese he “shoud “iesrn Bndlbe boditines atthe. ar See ene eee ott ee, ERE he? ha acne ine Ue HRT part 1 would rather be poor authe re tishd onl miter Be ap tet Sent stay mar era SSR GF an dae auc mathe Oe Geet ut tale Suse nk dsr" soko Re eee Ee ath Ste on plished te oP a A ave incepta tay wi Salt, ta ad nae td Soph ral Beha ane © Sip, PS, ena, Ts ean a gee Walle aaa! fakes? HEE oul nikeken Foun ONtiG x ‘Here is a blueberry cake or puddin Relig" eatiaerseerarcham tae tisha (eannoon er sateratay a tevel ef Hour, ghe. cup of berries: Sprinkle Se Gauri at orate ee Breaker, the ‘Berries too much. ‘Bake is And ent hot with butter: ‘The next day fof SS Pe Saad Wee ie Shane Sa atans feces are ‘Saiice for pudding: One tablespoon oerenhait aba, Ont tables Hon tae se omne aes Ee Bee (eae cet ae one eben is E a'Se, Chicago, ilk 4 ins eA ECT ip ects ipa sete aarti ics ec ag Teall yn et chopped very fine.” Cook until the eats eS Rea A cornstarch dissolved In three table- Sond atte hist eke cred ate aD lt Snel Hil, SOL iath Bes Muskogee: eared | Seas ig EOE, in 'gg Baie Batemees, sina Se Ges Bate ot are fine.—Spuddie. r P| vnc, Spatateed Grins eat ‘ips SRE le at ac ob rie ona 2a Sete okt, Toren Rained catered ad Sone lear ates dish ot Sha roll iq sugar, and Tiace im sun t0 he MBE Te ath aca Maed alR” Be "Bettie and, (uned again By Celesting . ¥ ‘ \! S ERS +, exestind eg is TREE ree tor coe iT wars coke ira, prom wien oi SE ota a SCRAP at ila, bat nas 20 mae OL. Sate on AUP Nas, & Bees wer . 2 On one's toe. Billikens, Don’t Give Up School Se ai eg at ny oe APPLICATION BLANK FOR MEMBERSHIP - BUD BILLIKEN. CLUB I Wiah to become-a member of The Chicago Defender Bud Billiken Club | FEATURE not only held themselves. exclustaly aloof, ‘but have opposed inter day republican jnnovations. But this ane Cleat aristocracy in Brazil ts smail and itsdaya are few, Too, it seems that Americans have, to a large de- gree, beon responsibie for the moro Fecene manifesation of the sent The average Negro of Brazil when fnvited to givo hjs opinion on the matter, expresses’ himself. in very vehement terms-and tells you That ‘thoy, tho Negro people | of Brazil, through many years, have become familiar with seeing” black commanders treading the admirals bridge on Brazit’s battleships, and thas thio muse and ever shail con- tinue to be. ce te Oe ctcomnths of the Tegeler ZEN FREESE LBETIREED i ey 5) case he cigs, AR any: preter ee Bath ey do, awe Shanes rere are ante Ta ances forthe His may 2S racetaahs merase Tc RAR TES Gece Bana Ho may pet ahotand be, may not, Panta gat Wes "au EB ino Ho may diewand=—he may, Rot, BF Gaaathc FBP eecnances. me fo 88 faves or* he Say Ba ig You Ever Heaths Beret Aap iuahcy Sd apgee hy ah ASE Rated ae SE ean se ua zane mols Re TH RA og oat, Abd ance alt was he, x2" Theng DIRE Shed eis daetng cpsytuntiny ti Seta aN ral root phfen Wao, toms TEES ER Sear ade BEATE REUSE er serene saa ot olf King To ie Maa salad Rotten. Rushers poe fou te a eee Ried Teal eet Seo? foltene woke et og Slag HEA hese aspen: (ae Dolly's Garden _ ‘June tmagine Wf sour dolly, ieee eae ta aibiea patneaze Por her title. feet, * She woul rg nh tay foes Seger ARGS ay? foe LETTERSSs Dear Podaier fam &, Utils git 4 acho See and, Sng, tees § BERS oat fut Pes Bee se ey ep Seema al Seth Recetas es Pin Hee Grn aes Be Seri: aria dare ee ls ate Se ate ie and Beni SE aa ieee Folia utah Sats ese can have one made. My papa and soaiss, Sine cna tA Penile aed soca Bag Soy eae ater Sgt, HO a ae (Bud's note—I am Indeed glad to ee deel Skee Be agate team tnyr sa Re ante Og ater teat Sa Rtas BENS abbr Sieh wating ve afin eas ees Sry ante Bubeaitecadie Sot Sor Ae Bi thet RE A ude oe Fouwhae Rocky Stount ilikens cum eae ean eras oe Hoe, a We. a deel Se ee HES GR ate th Pate EE Roraore Gia Sie Hibs te telat at cape sora reaetart a ella Pasi RO Sa Bo ee Mount, N.C. = 7 ae malt Woe UP var mut aa al eae x cio ny nppylzadion Slane “totle, te i aan Eh See Teal de "Been! Bena taee athe Mar tate Gainndiestttaies See pate Ratha ssh eee i Giat nattia sagt eae ee a Shine ie ay Paz alt Bes te i Joe ee SALA es Be Ey Pi Sera ROR IND Woe bt PE ember tne Wate, Bhs pag Nan ae ot ral BAT ee REAP eaten ek Sa See deena lu erase tebe Sa fine teat ane te ge eer eh aa et Mactan onan Bie deere Ean Peet Seeeaae aaa Ge at ethap age PMutteanea ts ae Sea, Aaa ean dS itt Aono Bob ing Tonle peat Re Se aoe abe tte Be ae SP aE eee a HE ne Ja Seales, baat Td Sea Fa May tes Site i St tai etree eben A a atc Bi GE ete bo tet Re EN have a rere ae plead hh tara oe ees Sea te Selb ok seal ie tate tas Pes, Saale Sati Bice ae coalin” sae sok Gelotea and Caunert army, according to the budget, 13 be- Eweon 40,000 and 60,000 men. Since ISET ail cltizene between the ages of 2i*and 44 are subject to military fervica, “fhe war strangin of the re, Dublle is betweon 200,000 and 400,000 fren. Brasil’ has developed rapidly Tnemilitary aviation, and has & mag- Bifteent school of ‘military aviation located at Rio de Janeiro. and sev- ral aviation eamps in various parts of the republic. ‘The navy has more than 60 vessels, many of which ure of the most modern type. LONGEVITY IN BRAZIL é It da ald that the people of the Balkan statoa are the tongest livers of any. ‘noople in the world. This Of OOe, Taetited efter ‘cab ban: vibe ShortSrorieS; Oe ee ae re ‘As I lay in bed ono watm summer nigh Sevtal vaars S69, Tecae aed diay hate See Baas a tecee lie Genet Pee He Term GLencensaunke He terete Sar are ee A Bove tpg ap and bi cee Hee ae, ela ober ai Sere seco ead fre dnt Sh ei gate Boa aie ee Heres eorseen Soh ee a. eta ae ieee ec lane ates Sel asa t mi Pie Be, Spa alat atk ale ed Ree ts bundle on his back contained dreams, eg or A Bae nies Se Mee i cts car an en sigs an ble te neahe a aes Bras SFG Bea stares rie sear aaere, Aieeat apg secs cs Es Scone Poca ce see Fe a ver rans <a dress made vf pearly white cloud Sug ae a anes ae Te Peay ete flit terse oer at te as setts lara saa etd Hat egies te deren ee HS Soe shia se "Tho Moon-Man sat on a golden one comer Pte ati she rate ad of ate SEP Bie seond eee So an fa ot ee See eerie ae a Ser rete naeetee Sed a, at eat “Ae! we" hurried Gowen, the, broad path SALES ia en te frond ate Gus Dy kriuteece eries O fein, at i ee, 9, ecto ihe Seats Bice Sierra Sh emi ore Ber allie Mad Sr Sine Bog AS eae Sekar es Sea gtim Oy seorertan the }igon stan a ‘his Queen they hate SUPE EES ac te me dager Gx ine ae a Bega AREY Se 2 seine Sep bean tg Su hy ire ul ert car ® tiny ear of burnished ‘gold gee cee cate Be Sahel Pra A ies es Se ae a aseen are Sol Sie etna eat, ka Berar cat ota ae Iie eda ae oh fe Sr Brain vas eatery ‘niadon in its folds ses ih ng fo te sup Rea ie pas eee iP nee tse Bat I was pumtiag ak ne vamp ae BINNS at the la ee hr atttet al Sue eae HUMOR? ilother: “How dare you eat all those apnien. you aauenty ob. tm aanatsed Staion Cussmond: “Well, mother ‘ent ‘bapy couldn’ get them and, well thate what T aid with them.” en Lilian Smith wants to know: waits Hom eeland ea bole a Han fom Helland 2 Hole? De You Love Met Pa, you beer al ne paper SEcim Yust werapped up In you." an- "fog ‘owest’ lg.” murmured the paper bags \. very Geiaient autres: YER Gate told zou to BeUEE Sg, A dN e wa a quarter past eleven.” ; Experience Father: “WAP RANT 304 do. some- anloe for younsats ie Pafeuid aia youd naye to ber for money. "Son: Wah, 1 Susie to be able to de nit, ve practiced” enough around ‘rout the eutn eacher: Siva, teed you wit yout map, Bennie ante? Kees Nobody. Bencher! ome “on ge, tell, me que truth, , Dide'e your broener “help *SSennle: No mavam, he ald st a” Vocabulary Hints reeaatt ak has erg Sige BP tte ciel sa sal ion to ‘ute them yet? Don't be atrald Bose meee Soa Aavige that cach and every Billiken get SS Votensok nd put these words tit fogsthee mths he" aemlons Sow i Me hed, ated BC aiwata have them on hand, Today we Bnkuse "°F “este Hie Segetliue —_ aes SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1923 {ted Brazil. In the latter country it Is common to seo persons 90 or 100 Years old. It la only when one passes the bundred mark that itis oven spoken of. There are numerous cases of_persgne whe have reacheg 125 and and. even as high as 140 years of axe. ‘Thee is something. it seems, in the climate and food of Brazit that promotes Tong life. ‘Thin article. ends the. account of our stay in Brasil. That of next ‘week shall begin with our experiences and impressions in Montevideo, the capltal of the little Republic of ‘Uru~ guay: bor. people, form of -govern- Ment, education, something “ot “her Bistory, the Negro in Uruguay, and Beographical setting. 2) goes ones: Permit on to Introduce one of ta- aunatb i Splttan ta” Sct That of sits tee —— Eigeconny Ave, |: gins S| ndianapolts. "ind. | [27> MIRED Rise "eattca, tas Are Begg ath ts os] Be avers, very lone ele i fins tad" e208 P shone ela - ieee eee BS | Bie Se ae feel Ree a na aaa Bad cecreanea, Ho, She save that ohelL S213 et, timated States Lucite Patton and In foreign, countries also. Remem- He Patton, 1005 | S277 gee | secomb Ave, fe ee ca A gaa ae aaitca ss AN i Bie a ; erase, eae S mite aia" 7 on oay oa el o> | Shue ed Cal ES a ci ee cra ad he save that shell 15 Sate. Sra tte a ule ea prairies Walker, #88, Ford Bt. Mem, pate Tato ising te gue. al a af ine Biel atte al ge Hea ahaa eet want to disappoint her. a ee Athan, Rigs 2%. Hh efits Sie PS Sy See eae Se BEL galt a aa ak Berea aa ena ee Sins RE Cat ME “ip nem atgrcs ot Bmbeh ty 1 Rote EOE SRE Rae eee ine Jam at expect ai meen thsi Yee Sete Ae RESPAP Raat dicts fs Sie MEPs ie Any Bitten knowing Miss Oulda V. Titers echt Pate very important message for her. RU Gia eed which ee Sool es sate oak Ree tila a Pepace gn Sane peer fom on sate Bice ster ge hae aetna Ga fae Be i waronaeee ames eae Het nile feat haces Go FE hah ents ancnae Settee ae somtainasae cons toe Bina Bikes ‘at Caruthersville, Mo, Box 833. in Or Ge, 8 Te Sane Sy abibenoe Gra Ss Sy ee eae eet ae eee HSE BP stadthed? Mat tet Mice i epee alt ot Bias BRA te tarts an OSG. Thre Si ites er a, a ite Sheet Beene New Members Apdren sortie’ (17) iitiheana st satan Benign C16) ladesnine Ps sale fevtes G8) Pita. Us wate Siasoa tis) es Mbt sn weil ie an, echiceens a1, 7 sings St 29 Teiisanpnla Stee. ae Exe dtin tae wis ae Hiro Teiag, ntl gover 1, Steuiseee tie” Ere Captor 0), "Sli Lecdeston” Bt. Savona '3'e rene Risgead” (22 by Eedecheon Se. Withsbaea Si, tyeee Wainer iS Cattrion st. Piitdeiaes ra wae wikia 5 aol 12, Ace Stetina) * ‘Bio Eg few st Shaw CD) Be" Santee Tree disise’ Senet dS Steer East Ste miassd rrice 3) “Fines Sede Hote, Tadaiis (7) Morhelliee ‘Teaa. vile Banbie Prederek io eset Dever E> csctaati Se aries Mcehtaenes Gas ea ave 8 Eee aw AACR ty Stout ha esa ty Es Gata ant weieEerae co "Orie Sk Feeiais. Ge Mate Herel Tho pi Watone Ge eae Bway” coy ‘as aid be alee Rereaude 8 pacVashaen Bt, eg ieee Ae nggees 9) Deseap.' Mien vse Satin cr er Dts Box Th Pron. ii. dire’ Aeetoder EY ash Sdn St Losteties By, Telling Keemise 05 Bau, are Se, Raby food (1) 2 mies soe Carte i) seman oa $35" Siltam, Bear Catomet Ave. Jouephe eter C18) ae te Toe a Scvamsan. a tae Nain ay Teckicg. Suse Fo baiee 6, teen “io ssen se Galveston, Texas, caters Seite El "ee Geaen 2, SayGie ties SESS aoe Seon aren Tih ante SP Mempbie, Tenn. ee hea 5) Sitti bir, Ginlaine” outiease Tet oe seats aces mes aang? vet oy ares Faction eee a fam Ges, ie Wille trate cam eee Seah, Se ee iv fmt Ae as Tan fare Gea eetea ns SSRs an ai Pe ih In felt ASRS an sean Be Bins an TS elated ash yee Sa ee a in warner Sera Fa ee EEE aay aetiattie of eal Rais in, sete eT TS onacte fate 7 ase? een x. 3. = Reig Meco 18) ioe Meco Feeole ace « EET ao "Bi Gaited see Fie Stee rage et. Els reas) Eta itn 2 ae ste Say SE Thies st Bie ete an Tee at Se en aie gis sO) Fea es, foie Kiss ty Su seuy me Nae ete cy eerige ein! ce cheat aes 9 Tar'sitis, 2, Beene en eon 0) PASS Baten, Go Ere ace Beauoeg Mech aye BS Arladelphia, ark INDIANA STATE NEWS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8: 1923 INDIANAPOLIS, IND BY ALVIN D. SMITH 416 indiana Ave. 616 blueridge Blvd. Business League Picnic Duck & Bubbles played at the Capital theater last week. The local whiteness got over the remainder of the program. The Washington At the Washington last week the hall proved a hit with the local theater crowds. It was headed by "Bosco" and Sand for Big FREE Catalog BERNARD-HEWITT & CO. Dept. O.D. 789 CHIGAO, ILL. SEND NO MONEY $489 Startling WATCH Offer! This beautiful high grade ladies' watch is guaranteed to be durable and reliable. Gifted link or ribbon blower guaranteed. Price $4.89. Stainless steel dial and spirograph move. Finished in lind gift box. BeautifulGift Don't Sand a Penny Don't send a game, age and location. BeautifulGift Don't sand a penny. Don't send a game, age and location. 1400 Mith. Ave. 1200 Chicago If you suffer with Female Trouble such as Oral Eczema, Irregular Periods, Handskerat, Barkleat or Nervous Irregular Periods, Handskerat, Barkleat and that an ulcer was necessary, you may need a new treatment. The new treatment is a new Treatment that is trivializing many others to health and happiness. Not a patient's problem, it's a problem. The FREED MED. Co. Dept. X. Membran. Teen. ```markdown ``` Mac-O-Chee Mills Co. Desk 31312 Clackard, his partner, and could be welcomed hack. The chorus surpassed anything seen at the house for many weeks. Ape play was the "Prince and Ape" play. LOGANSPORT, IND. SOUTH BEND, IND. Miss Sophia Redding of Macon, Ga., has visited her sister, Miss Linda, in Division St. William Lucky of Nashville, Tenn., motored attendance at the Elks convention to attend a meeting of the Elks at St. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Mitchell of Peoria, Ill. in the Horseshoe Bay Inn in Horseshoe Bay, 47, died Aug. 39. Following an illness Chicago is visiting Mrs. J. W. Riley, Miss Sophia Redding of Macon, Ga., has returned from Tennessee, where she was called on account of her ivory. Zack Manuel, who was caught side being severely mangled, is reported improving. A two week vacation and will spend the time in Jack, Miss Sophia Redding of Macon, Ga., and Mrs. Charles Austin of Madisonville, Wis., spent last Friday in the PERU. IND. Mrs. Mary Foster and sons, Clarence and Freddie, and Rudd motored to Muncie. Miss Nina Mae Easley, Mrs. Thomas Wilson, and Rudd a visit with relatives in Toledo. Mr. and Mrs. Benison J. H. motored over from Champaign, il. Sunday to spend a few days with Augustine H. H. motored over from Champaign, il. Toledo, Ohio. Mrs. H. H. motored visited friends and relatives in Toledo, Ohio. Mrs. H. H. motored visited friends and relatives recently, Mrs. J. E. Webb and Mrs. Rosetta Penn, who have been on truck list are reported much improved. TERRE HAUTE, IND. MARION, IND. INDIANAPOLIS CLASSIFIED WARES NEW LIFE REMEDY FOR STOMACH: 7 days' treatment, S.E. W. L. Ware, 601 W. 20th St., Indianapolis, Ind. RECORDS We have all copies in this paper and many others, D. H. Craft & Co. 11 Indiana Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Send no thank you. Horace Alexander has returned to her home after a tour of two months in Illinois. **TEXAS** **FORT ARTHUR** TEXAS Prof. Wahley of Mt. Zion church attended the Sunday school convention White St. in visiting friends in Marion White St. in visiting friends in Marion returned from Longview, Alma Craneshaw Scott of Denver left for Dayton, Ohio. **FORT ARTHUR** TEXAS Mrs. Elizabeth Charles is slightly J. W. Powell is somewhat improved Philip and Mias Ethel Trainer were married Aug. 22. Fort Arthur Court shower, Mrs. B. A. Hudley left for her brother, Zachs. she will visit her brother, Zachs. M. A. A. Allen and granddaughter, Lola Harris, left last Monday night for make their future home. M. Phyllis Tate has returned from Jayton, Tex. to meet there. M. Laura Beaty left for Albuquerque last week to visit near Stanley. M. Laura Stanley has returned from a short visit to Bailie St. she had audden and serious attack of appendicitis last week. The Brooks of Baton, Tex., at the Methodist church was a great success. Mr. A. A. Allen small but enthusiastic number with a card party last Tuesday evening, named guests of the evening. M. Baker as guests of the evening. ROSELEAN H 859 Indiana Ave. FREE A tube of SANIT-O-SLICKER HAIR POMADE This SPECIAL OFFER holds good for either Men or Women please mystery and fascination of Crystal Gaming. If you are a newbie, you may want to take a look at what you can see see see see. If you would want to important factors you worry about your future or partner or sweetheart—or if you want to know how to be a new and dramatic man and adding to your income by saving your troubled friends—for $4.50 (or $1. C. O. D.) I will send you the easy instructions necessary apparatus, including two books, "Your Furure" and "Newary Apparatus," and an optional free app for Clavirage, Second Light, etc. ALI D. BABA. Box 55. 116th St. Station, New York STATE NEWS and Shelbyville, Ky. en route to Nash- ville, Mrs. George Casey and daugh- her, Mrs. Teresa Casey, motored to Lima, Omie, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Tobe Burden. They also visited Fort Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Teresa Casey, garrison Gillford, and Mrs. Parmeleia Parker motored to Old Mt. Pleasant basket meeting recently. Dr. and Mrs. Espionage and children of Chincinnati, Espionage and children of Harry Burden Spirit week, Cork links. FORT WAYNE, IND. EVANSVILLE IND CONNERSVILLE, IND. Mrs. Charles Hayes of Detroit, Mich., has returned to her home after a pleasant day. Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Gains of Kentucky is the Floyd, and family, Mrs. Marta Duwerson and son Howard and Mrs. Dawson, and family, Mrs. returned to their homes in Indiana after a few days to stay with relatives. Mrs. Hayes is spending a few days the guest of Mrs. Duwerson, and very much is very ill. Mrs. James Tibble is very slick at her homes in Summitt Ave. The court at the lawn fete Thursday evening at the Bland Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Harris were host and hostess at Friday, evening at their home. Mrs. 7 No man woman or child must curly, cute, kinky hair. Cough your hair with a SANITAXY will be surprised and defended to will be straight and can be beautiful the dog can be can grow. Sanitary Slicker Hair Brushes are SEND NO. MONEY CARRYING THE CURSE THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FARMER'S WIFE HAD TWO OPERATIONS. SAYS G. F. P. IS REAL FRIEND Mother of Four Children Suffered for Six Years and Tried Many Treatments and Operations. Now Recommends St. Joseph's G. F. P. to All Weak and Suffering Women. She Gains in Weight, Strength and Vitality and Can. Now Do All Her Housework Without Tiring. Had Suffered from Irregularity, Pains and Flooding. The failure of so many other medicines to relieve so-called female disorders convinced the discoverers of, G. F. P. that the makers of these other medicines did not have the right conception of what is causing most of the pain and sickness from which women suffer. Years of painstaking effort has resulted in the discovery, which is now known as the Generative Organs to be blamed for nine out of every ten cases of those distressing ailments so common in the general population. The reason for the phenomenal success now enjoyed by St. Joseph's G. F. P. is that it overcomes and alleviates the unfortunate victims of such distressing headaches, backaches, pains in the sides, spells of dizziness, nausea and a run-down, tired-out feeling of depression and unacnessiness, which usually accompany it. The G. F. P. goes further. It not only relieves the system of Catarrh, but it quickly builds up flesh and muscle and restores the body to its former state of youthful buoyancy to weak and undernourished bodies. It is frequently said that the disease is good and that they are too modest in their claims for this great medicine. The thousands of amazing women are telling every day about the wonderful improvements being made in their condition by the use of almost convinced one that is true. Of the many astonishing stories heard about this phenomenal medical doctor, Ms. Myrlo Glison. She says: "I tried all kinds of medical treatment and ever had two sufferers from what everybody said was just 'female trouble.' I fell down and was nearly always alluring from irregularity and flooding. I had awful headaches and backaches and mutilated me any good way. I was Joseph's G. F. P, and I began using it. My great medicine soon made me feel better. It is giving me strength and I am gaining in weight. I never have the flooding spots and irregularities. I wish all women who suffer I did could know about this splendid medicine, the kind that is quickly and easily. If my drugest hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P, send one dollar to Battleship harmacy, Memphis, Tenn., SHE COULD NOT SLEEP, FELT BAD ALL THE TIME Period Just Before the Baby Comes Most Trying on Women, Now Made Easy by G. F. P. "I am pregnant and have been feeling dreadfully bad, tired and worn out all the time. I suffered in left side, could not sleep, says Mrs. E. E. Patterson, who lives at 424 Wilson Street in Dallas, Texas. I seemed to need medicine, seemed to help me until G. F. P. was recommended. St. Joseph's G. F. P. is the most wonderful medicaIon woman who is suffering during pregnancy like I did to use St. Joseph's G. F. E. never would have believed G. F. E. would have relieved me like G. F. P. did." To womanhood in general nothing is looked to as eagerly as the women have nothing but misery to look back to during the time they were the greatest joy, because their generative organs were not strong and healthy enough to bring them through the time they nausea, swelling of joints, pain, all of which helps to create a mental condition which causes an expectant P. learn to be quick and sure way correct the imperfections of the delicate female generative organs and causes them do, there is no pain, nausea, swelling, irritability, and instead of being afraid, the consummation of the clinic is looked forward to eagerly. If your druggist hasn't got St. Joseph's P., send one dollar to the Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn., for a bottle. Women Now Depend on St. Joseph's G.F.P. To Restore Their Vitality HOUSTON, TEXAS BROWNWOOD: TEX. CALIFORNIA ROSELEAN Hair Preparations Oil hair with hard hair on head. Convince you. Write today for particular cat, charm- ing, printing a full tube who orders man delivers the pomade to the pat- tent. Order. OO. CITY. Common Malady Holds Health of Mothers in the Hollow of Its Hand REMARKABLE INVESTIGATION FOR SOURCE OF WOMAN'S SUFFERING AND PAIN FROM SO-CALLED "FEMALE TROUBLE" ENDS WITH HISTORY-MAKING DISCOVERY THAT COMMON MALADY IS THE CAUSE OF NINE OUT OF EVERY CASES OF THOSE DISTRESSING AILMENTS, SUCH AS IRREGULARITY, NERVOUSNESS, IRRITABILITY, HEADACHES, BACK-ACHES, PAINS IN THE SIDES AND BACK, CRAMPING, NAUSEA, ETC. ASTOUNDING SUCCESS OF PHENOMENAL MEDICINE, NOW BEING INTRODUCED HERE, KNOWN AS ST. JOSEPH'S G. F. P., IS QUICKLY AND SURELY OVERCAMPING AND STAMPING OUT THIS TERRIBLE MENACE TO WOMAN'S HEALTH AND HAPPINESS, IS RAISING NEW HOPES FOR THOUSANDS OF WEAK, THIN AND UNDERNORISHED WOMEN, WHO HAD TRIED EVERY KNOWN MEANS WHICH PROMISED RELIEF FROM THEIR SUFFERING AND PAIN WITH-OUT, REFEIT. STATE NEWS Common Health the H REMARKABLE INVESTIGATION WOMAN'S SUFFERING A "FEMALE TROUBLE" EN DISCOVERY THAT COMM OF NINE OUT OF EVERY TRESSING AILMENTS, NERVOUSNESS, IRRITA ACHES, PAINS IN THE S NAUSEA, ETC. ASTOUNDING SUCCESS OF NOW BEING INTRODUC JOSEPH'S G. F. P., IS QU COMING AND STAMPI MENACE TO WOMAN'S H RAISING NEW HOPES F THIN AND UNDERNOUR TRIED EVERY KNOWN RELIEF FROM THEIR S OUT BENEFIT. The duties and cares which every day and hour bring to a mother, a caregiver, and a strength. How unselfish is the mother who each day works earnestly and steadily for the interests of her child, the while of the dangers which beset her on every side. She anticliutely tries to supply the desired comforts, thus exhausting her strength and nerve-force in the labor prompted by her needs. They are only unnatural children, who would not greatly prefer the comforting counsel of their mother, who would not realize that she sacrificed her health and strength for their gratification. Many mothers sacrifice their health and strength needlessly. Too many of them do not realize the consequences from childbed, of overexertion, of exposing themselves to colds, or, enduring from childbed, of overexertion, known as the change of life without preparing themselves in advance for this intracuacial event when they suspend a most important function. Colds, overexertion, neglect to cooperate amount of sex as a relaxation childbirth or to properly build up the constitution for the "change of life" are dangerous to women because the re-emergence of childbirth makes them particularly liable to the attacks of Catarch of the Generative Organs, that dreaded malady which causes the numbness out of every ten cases of so-called "female disorders," such as irregularity, dizziness, hot flashes, headache, headaches, headaches, backaches, irritability, nervousness and that awful feeling of weariness and depression so common in women. No one seemed to know or could find out the cause of these distressing ailments among women, until the discoverers of the hemorrhagic disease, sick and anxious women, announced they had found out and proved, beyond the slightest shadow of doubt, that it is Catarch which is responsible for most The astonishing success of St. Joseph's G. F. P. in overcoming and restoring the native Organs, and thus relieving sick and pain-packed women of their suffering and pain and restoring them from the lack of energy, vitality and youthful buoyancy, is raising new hopes for thousands of women who have tried to overcome the relief from their distressing conditions, for years without getting the alightest remarkable sales record of over one hundred thousand bottles of G. F. P. in the few short weeks when how great the need is for a medicine which really does relieve and help women who are weak, run down and nervous, from so-called "female diseases." If your druggist hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P., send one dollar to the Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn., for a bottle. KANSAS 'LADY HAS GAINED 30 POUNDS BY USING G. F. I NowDe Josep F. ENGLEWOOD AVENUE LADY GIVES G. F. P. FULL CREDIT FOR HER HEALTH FOR TEN LONG YEARS SHE SUFFERED SUCH TERRIBLE PAIN FROM CRAMPING THAT SHE HAD TO GO TO BED FOR TWO OR THREE DAYS EVERY MONTH—SHE HAD AWFUL SICK HEADACHES, TOO—SAYS SHE FEELS TEN YEARS YOUNGER SINCE SHE BEGAN USING ST. JOSEPH'S G. F. P. MRS. L. N. JONES SAYS SHE DON'T SEE HOW SHE COULD FEEL ANY BETTER THAN SHE DOES NOW—SHE IS WELL AND HAPPY AND ENJOYING LIFE FOR THE FIRST TIME IN YEARS—THIS POPULAR LADY, WHO IS THE MOTHER OF FOUR FINE CHILDREN, STARTED USING G. F. P. BECAUSE SHE SAW WHAT IT IS DOING FOR OTHERS WHO WERE SUFFERING AS SHE WAS Mistakes in life are of just two kinds—doing that which we ought not to do, and falling to do things which we ought to do. and think of themselves; others lack the energy and will power to help themselves, and still others are too discouraged to search any further for help, because they have no today. Most of woman's pain and suffering from so-called "female disorders" is undoubtedly brought about by mistakes of the first kind; that is, through overindulgence in work, pleasure or eating, and imprudently venturing out in sloppy, rainy or cold weather. Indiscretions of this sort seldom fail to result disastrously for women, because their precious store of vitality and energy is slowly exhausted by the combined effects of overexertion and colds. When this is the case Catarrh of the Generative Organs—that dreaded enemy to the health and happiness of women, which has now been proven to be the cause of nine out of every ten of those distressing ailments, such as headaches, backaches, irregularity, nervousness, cramping, nausea, pains in the back and sides, etc., easily finds a lodging in their system and unless something is done to stamp it out, gradually involves the whole constitution in the wreckage of nerves, tissue and muscles which it invariably causes. When women continue to suffer from the effects of Catarrh, it is nearly always because of errors of the second kind; that is, through failing to do things which they ought to do. Many unfortunate women struggle along and bear the pain and misery of "female trouble" because they are too unselfish to forget the comfort of their family for a little while Holds thers in Its Hand AS A REGULATOR ST. JOSEPH'S G.F.P. PROVES REVELATION "I am taking St. Joseph's G. F.P. and find it a the finest man I have loved. I have loved the bottle and it has given me wonderful relief from worry, and that uneasy feeling I had on account of the irregularity of my stay says Mrs. H. Blevins who lives at 1212 West Seventh St. in Little Rock, Ark. "I believe it a great regulator, and I will suffer it and will, to all suffering womankind." If your druggist hasn't got St. Joseph's G.F.P. send one dollar to Battles Pharm, Memphis, Tann, bottle ENUE LADY F. P. FULL FOR HER HEALTH SUFFERED SUCH TERRIBLE THAT SHE HAD TO GO TO REE DAYS EVERY MONTH— HEADACHES, TOO—SAYS SHE UNGER SINCE SHE BEGAN F. P. DON'T SEE HOW SHE COULD AN SHE DOES NOW—SHE IS ENJOYING LIFE FOR THE THIS POPULAR LADY, WHO FINE CHILDREN, STARTED SHE SAW WHAT IT IS DOING RE SUFFERING AS SHE WAS and think of themselves; others lack the energy and will power to help themselfs, and still others are too discouraged to search any further for help, because they have repeatedly failed in their efforts to get relief through using medicines of uncertain merit and power. But thousands of weak, thin and undernourished women, who have suffered for years from those distressing ailments so common among them nowadays, are now having their hopes raised by the almost miraculous results being brought about by wonderful St. Joseph's G. F. P. in thousands of cases every day. When women, who have suffered for as long as ten years come out and enthusiastically indorse the merits of G. F. P. for the marvelously quick relief and help it is bringing them there seems to be no reason why any woman should continue to suffer as long as it is so easy to get this great medicine. Mrs. L. N. Jones, the popular mother of four fine youngsters, who lives at 1225 Englewood Avenue, in Memphis, says: "For ten long years I suffered from awful cramping spells, and sick headaches, so that I would have to get to bed for two or three days every month and often call a doctor to give me temporary relief from my pains and misery. I had liver trouble, too, and my color was simply awful. I was too weak, nervous and run down to take any interest in my children or to enjoy life. "I don't know what I should have done if I hadn't seen what St. Joseph's G. F. P. is doing to help sick and suffering women, and heard it so highly recommended that I decided to use it. Nothing else I could do seemed to give me any permanent relief and I was getting worse all the time. "Now I don't have any more trouble, and I feel fine in every way. I feel like I am at least ten years younger than I was a few weeks ago and my color is better than it has been in years. I don't see how I could feel any better than I do. I am just full of energy now and am enjoying life for the first time in ten years. I give G. F. P. all the credit for the wonderful change in my condition and I recommend it to every woman who is suffering in pain from 'female trouble.'" If your druggist hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P., send one dollar to Battier's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn., for a bottle, THE BUCKEYE STATE PAGE SIXTEEN CLEVELAND, OHIO By: Brian H. Browne Cleveland Office, 2389 E. 85th St. Cleveland, Ohio. Spt. - Mins. Jose Rose came from damselfly. Browne ```markdown ``` Samaritans In Session JOIN the charmed circle of the fortune- makers for good fortune, for beauty, wealth and don't be in an insecure happiness. You need to hear the Ring of the Pharaoh King Tut-Ankham (King Tut- Ankham-Akham). as brought me moth- ing, but good power. Rider Haggard, world student of Africa. This is treasured blood of Egyptian dynasties. With it the power to terrorize powers. ing but good luck but good luck Haggard, world famous writer and author Thin, world This treasured amulet is the sym- dianstasy. With it dynasties. With it teric powers, its owner hasked in Fortune's smiles. from dim historic times of its un- great influences for good luck. HEALTH, AND HAPPINESS shower on the wonders of this ring. Just send your name and address. This valuable ring of cold clothes will be beautifully carved melted, beautifully carved melted, beautifully carved currently engraved with myxic symbols. Scabell of Egypt and Good Luck, will come by return mail. Adjust- ment is free. An application will be arrived deposit with him $1.00. With order, only $2.00. With order, only $2.00. Ring ten days and if it does not bring you good luck, return it to at once. You risk nothing. Unless you expire, but don't delay, join hands with luck. Write today. The SANTA MIDY CATFARR BLADDER Guard Your Health SANYKIT Miracle Medicine PREVENTIVE FOR MEN Larges Tube Bk. (M 4) San Yankee Dog. A San Yankee Dog. A Wine for Circular STATE NEWS auditorium, Committees of arane- zation, B. Lindsay, W. M. Bail, W. R. Wosa, Mary 12. La Sante. A list of leading committees will appear in next issue. Motor Parties Aptenty Personal and Society Doings Woodland Park Popular guess of Dr. and Mrs. E. A.Dale. Eighth St. en route from the National Medical association meeting in St. Louis. Mo. Insurance Man Meet Eastern Star Meets THE . CHICAGO DEFENDER deputy inspector general; C. E. Willis, M. Victor L. Peirce, L. P. Vaccination in a vacation trip in the M. G. M. McNeal, G. H. P. Meadames R. Ayton, M. Dame Runner Gordon, M. Lolh has it that Cuyahoga lodge of Eke from Cleveland built on E. 56th St. The property Campbell has as is very valuable and spendable to M. Miss Jesse GRAND BIGNIG # HARRY AT LUNA PARK CLEVELAND, OHIO MONDAY, SEPT. 10, 1023 Girl's Skating Hace for City Champion- ship at 5 P. M. ELYRIA, OHIO : LEBANON, OHIO Mrs. Myrtle Morton and Mrs. E. M. Taylor spent the week-end at Hamilton and daughter entertained last Saturday afternoon. Mrs. K. M. Jr. and Mrs. Frank Kimberlin entertained at Mrs. M. K. Jr. and Mrs. Lee Merckx, the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Lowe, the Rev. and Mrs. Frank Morgan and Iam Gunderson, the Rev. Miss Gussele McIlle, the Rev. Justice Lawson entertained friends and the Rev. Josephine Mille of Cincinnati is spending the week-end in Hamilton sent last Sunday in Yellow Springs. The Rev. Zion Bunke in Hamilton sent last Monday. COLUMBUS, OHIO Miss Dut Rose of the Community pharmacy is on the south side of Chicago was a visitor in the city. Charles Comer entered in the city. Marvin B. Eckert has returned from a brief visit. Harvin B. Eckert has returned from a brief visit. The Misses Father and Mabel Clark are visiting friends in the city. Summers N. 21st, St. is visiting relatives and friends in Chicago after the death of her mother. Stanford has returned to her home in Chicago after the death of her mother. Mrs. Anna McGruder returned home after a visit with friends in Indiana. A home is located in Chicago an extended visit with friends in Indiana. A museum was made in Washington. D. C., of the engagement of Herman Wilson of Columbus, Ohio. The wedding will take place in Chicago. T. Trubblet left for St. Louis, Mo. where they are attending. V. Mc. Moore left recently for an extended trip through the East. A mother in Athens, Ohio. He left for New York, where he appear in an act Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. M. Daisy Daley, H. A. Abrang and M. Miss Daley H. A. Abrang motorized the car. Dr. E. Goin, Mrs. Jennie Smith of Fort Wayne, Indiana, for a few days. Robert A. Thornton, who served with Attorney and Mrs. C. and resided with Attorney, and Mrs. C. to resume his duties as head of the science department number, on recommendation of the faculty, to the Physical Science W. Williams announce the birth of a seventh daughter dinner party Wednesday afternoon at Chicago and Hollen Collins, Mr. and Mrs. $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair Hair Do You Want Silky, Wavy Hair? No matter how coarse and curly your hair is now, you can have long, straight, wavy hair by using Wavine HAIR DRESSING No hot comb necessary. Just wash your hair with Wavine Shampoo and Wavine Soap, then apply Wavine. It stops falling hair, removes dandruff and is guaranteed to make the hair soft and silky and easy to comb at Druggists or by Mail Agents Wanted Write for Terms BOYD MFG. CO., Inc. Birmingham, Ala. NEWARK, OHIO GOITRE Pay When Well I have an hostel, proven remedy for growth at once, reduces the enlarge- ment of the skin while, pay when well Talent recruitment about to begin Dept. 107, Bus. 277, N. Clarke Wik. In a scientific vegetable compound of *Aloe vera*, there are several other positive herbs, there are also Hair Grower known, actually *Aloe vera*, and *Aloe vera* cases. Unexcelled for pandiplax, *Aloe vera* will grow mastache and eyebrows like magic. It must not be put where it might harm. Mrs. Lufetta writes: "After having her hair grower for years with no resu- lai, I tried Hair Root Grower Hair Root Grower for years; now my hair is 29 inches month; now my hair is 29 inches believe every woman can grow her hair. I inclined a month by using Hair Root Grower is 600 a box or bundle of hair. Make big profits, everywhere. Make big profits, with my agency we send $1.00 and receive supply. When gold return us to Address all mail and money orders to Royal Chemical Company JAMAICA, NEW YORK (Mention this paper) MISSOURI DAVID Vaughn JOSH DaVaughn Western university preached a wonderful sermon Sunday the gilbert concert given by Messas. Jordon Jackson, a musician by local talent, was splendid. The different auxiliarities and church ready for the annual conference daughter are visiting in Denver, Colo. William Jelliff Saturday to visit her brother, Mr. Clark, who is a clerk Hutchinson of Kansas City visited Miss Zelena Walker, who visited in Omaha, returned Tuesday and left Saturday for visiting in Colorado Springs. Meadams advantage of the Peny Express and sent mail. The Misses Bradford and the Rev. J. Holly in Kansas City last Minneapolis last Saturday. Mrs. Eliza Cohn visited business and visiting friends. Mrs. Lillipa Harris was taken Scherrell passed away last Friday even Brower returned from Lake Alexander, Minn. last Friday. Mrs. Lillipa Harris was friday and attended the funeral of Geo. Viria Kohn of Kansas City was married to Honey from their honeymoon in KANSAS CITY, MO. Howard Jill Parker and Miss Mat- terie Kohn. ID OF THAT "Sun Burnt" After a Dip Use Artial Bleach and Beautifies Even the Best Delicate Complexion ing for sunburn. Applied immediately prevent soreness. Results are imme- after one application. Cold (Beauty) Cream, Hair Grower and Face Pow- ery prepared to be used with Celestial les, 50c each. Harmless Money refunded if you are not entirely satisfied. Your Leagate has these us his name and address with money order we will forward them by return mail. TED EVERYWHERE—BIG COMMISSIONS Chemical Co. INDIANA AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILL. INDIA HAIR GROWER GET RID Tan "Sun" After a Celestial Clears and Bee Most Delica Wonderfully soothing for s after sunburn will prevent diate and visible after one Cream, Vanishing Cream, or der are especially prepared Bleach. All Articles, 50c c Absolutely Harm in stock; If not, send us his na for the amount and we will LIVE AGENTS WANTED EVER Celestial C DEPT. A, 4006 INDIANA THE EAST INDI GET RID OF THAT Tan "Sun Burnt" Tan "Sun Burnt Clears and Beautifies Even the Most Delicate Complexion Wonderfully soothing for sunburn. Applied immediately after sunburn will prevent soreness. Results are immediate and visible after one application. Cold (Beauty) Cream, Vanishing Cream, Hair Grower and Face Powder are especially prepared to be used with Celestial Bleach. All Articles, 50c each. Absolutely Harmless Money refunded if you are not entirely satisfied. Your druggist has these in stock; if not, send us his name and address with money order for the amount and we will forward them by return mail. LIVE AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE—BIG COMMISSIONS Celestial Chemical Co. DEPT. A, 4006 INDIANA AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILL. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with the best known remedy Eye-Brows. Also re- Color. Can be use- ening. PRICE, SENT BY MAIL, 50c: AGENTS' OUTFIT 1 Hair Dewner, 1 People Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Ointment and Dressing for Gullion $1.00. 480 Extra for Postage Perfumed with the balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows. Also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. STATE NEWS MOBERLY, MO. ST. LOUIS MO ST. JOSEPH, MO. KANE545 CITY MD EAST INDIA GIRL CLINTON, MO. MEXICO, MO. Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, Will Also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If Your Hair Is Dry and Wry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER 10 CENTS EXTRA_FOR POSTAGE S. D. LYQNS 316 N. Central Oklahoma City Oklahoma SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, Frequent Headaches "I suffered with chronic constipation that would bring on very severe headaches," says Ms. Stephen H. Kiner, of Boca Raton, FL. "I tried different medicines and did not get relied. The headaches became very frequent. I heard of and took it for a headache, and the relief was very quick, and it was so long before I had to keep the Black-Draught, and don't myself get in that condition." Theford's Black-Draught (purely vegetable) has been found to relieve constipation, and it relieves the liver, when its torped, helps to drive many poisons out of your system. Biliousness, indigestion, headache, and constipation are relieved in this way. It is the natural way. Be natural. Try Black-Draught. Sold everywhere. 10 Agatee Wanted Bore time will do. Bore time will do. No experience needed. FREE. Only two sales a day give you a chance to get your own clothes at manufacturing cost—about one-half retail prices. We Furnish Everything We supply you with the finest tailoring outfit, same as we to our very best store salesmen. latest styles, and everything you need to start right in making money—from $0 to $100 a week. Your Spare Time Will Do Even if you can give only a few hours a week, we'll do it so that you can start right out making from $3.00 to $3.00 an hour. But don't delay. Fill the form so that you can start out at once. L. E. ASHER, President LUCKY HORSESHOE RING Change Your Luck The famous Erosine Lucky Ring is made of gold solid gold and silver, made of gold solid gold and silver, bad of good, look in business, love of trumpet, trumpet, trumpet, trumpet, trumpet (trumpet paper around Driver) and we When it comes pay this special price of $2.97. We sell first class jewelry at first class jewelry KOMOS CO. Dept. 117 UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME BATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1923 Departmental Dope Bernard W. Smith of the government office left his father, John W. F. Smith, left the city审察员. John W. F. Smith will stop in Baltimore, Philadelphia, Philadelphia. They will stop in Baltimore, Philadelphia. A reception will be given in their honor. Frank K. H. Smith has returned to the city from a visit to the government printing office left the city last week for a three weeks Personal Profferings Mrs. Nellie Burton, 40 O St. N. W., entertained in honor of Miss Amelia Jefferson of Carmel, N.Y. Among those present were the following: Misses Rachel Dane, Ann Acquist, Mr. and Mrs. Lawson, Alexander, Jr. Chas, Wright and was served the guests. Lester Alexander, who is a student in Petersburg, W. Va., was the guest of his brother and sister-in-law, 1612 Birkh St. W. on last Sunday. Mrs. Bertie Toller returned to vacation in Atlantic City, N. MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE By WAYLAND L. RUDD STATE NEWS Junior Jottings William Brown has returned to the city to resume his study. He returned to Charles Carter and Kermit Trigge have returned to the city to study. Golby has returned from Thurman, W. Va., where he spent a three weeks in New York, where he summered there. Delano who are summering there, Delano has returned to New York now or New York, is in the city for a few days visiting his father. Miss Idia school, is in Atlantic City for a brief visit to the school, is in Atlantic City for a brief visit to the school, is spending a few days vacation at Arunel-on-the-Bay. Arundel county, the university school at the University of Michigan's most prominent young lawyers, spent the last week of August at Attorneys has returned to the city from the past month. Allen Woldridge has returned to the city after having won a ship which was connected for in Chi Fashionable Stout Women Let us send you this dress for you to make a fashionable stout of silk. Navy blue, cream-colored silk, with a fine silk banded with silk. Send me money for every order. Send me money shipped by return mail. ON SALE! Every short woman will look very good in this silk dress. Two sizes of silk dresses are available. Two sizes of silk dresses are available. Two sizes of silk dresses are available. Two sizes of silk dresses are available. Silk Embroidery Fine Quality Wool Finish $7.95 Gabardine DRESS Sensational reduced price good only while present. You may be too late. You may be too late. Bargain Salsa price $7.95 You may be too late. Bargain Salsa price $7.95 Avoid disappointment. SEND NO MONEY No ma'am, just your name, and your address. We want. You pay salsa gift bargain. Bargain Salsa price $7.95 You may be too late. Bargain Salsa price $7.95 Be in mind of delightful. Bear in mind of delightful. Bear in mind of delightful. Send me BIG FREE Catalog For Big Free Catalog BERMIDD-HERMIDD Dept. S79 CHICAGO, IL THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Deanwood and Glendale Y. W. C. A. Notes Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. has been and is overexposed to the arts, and is a doorway into a dermatology for the many visitors passing through the campus at present, we note the following names of the secretary to Miss Eva Bowles at national headquarters: Hawkins Brown, with a party of eight, en route to the school; Hawkins Brown, with a party of eight, en route to the school; and Mrs. Woodson, who is with Miss Julia Sanderson the teacher at Keith's. The social service committee and a sowing class, has been formed use for the school from the South. It is all in the care for you. YOUR complexion can be easily skin lightened, your neck and your hands soft and smooth and you by simply using Dr. Fred Palmer. These are the most exquisite of are used and preferred by those who owe their charming looks to Fred Palmer. True Beauty It's all in the way you care for your skin. YOUR complexion can be easily and quickly beautified, your skin lightened, your neck and arms made plump and velvety, your hands soft and smooth and your hair long, straight and luxuriant by simply using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations. These are the most exquisite of all skin whitener preparations and are used and preferred by thousands of the best men and women, who owe their charming looks and beautiful, healthy skin to Dr. Fred Palmer. A FEW SIMPLE DIRECTIONS TO LIGHTEN THE SKIN: No matter get it "just right" by using Dr. Fred nounced by thousands of men and women by the authority of white skin is perfectly safe. Your drugstreet can sell price, $26. OILY, SHINY, BUMMY COMPLEXIONS completion, and want a soft, smooth, shiny skin. You will find delicately perfumed it a never-failing treatment. Get them a receipt of price, $26 each. Oiley, shiny, BUMMY COMPLEXIONS the most wonderful Hair Dressing makes the hair straight, soft, long-and moves dandruff to the scalp health. Prove. Get a box of Dr. Fred Palmer's from your drugstreet, or sent postal price. DR. FRED PALMER'S LABOR DEPT. F-2 TO LIGHTEN THE SKIN: No matter how dark your complexion, it is easy to get it "just right" by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment-proprietary, a cream that helps to lighten the skin and most satisfactory of all skin whitener preparations—quickly brightens and is perfectly safe. Your drugstriant can supply you, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, $20. OILY, SHINY, BUMPY COMPLEXIONS: If you have a rough, bumpy or shiny complexion, and want a soft, smooth, velvety skin, try the unsecreted Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment. This will brighten and which you will find delicately performed and add life and luscious to the skin. This is a never-failing treatment. Get them from your drugstriant, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, $20 each. CARE OF THE HAIR: Dr. Fred Palmer has developed the most wonderful Hair Dressing known to science. Makes hair straight, softens hair, mores dandruff—makes the scalp healthy and helps the hair grow. No hair too stiff or crinkly for it to imitate. Makes hair from your drugstriant, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, $20. DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES DEPT. F-7 ATLANTA GA. Agents Wanted for this line of exquisite beauty aids. These preparations粘质 upon their merit. family of four—a mother, with three small-children—is one of the latest immigrants to the city, and has been here for over a week and telegrams, special deliveries, telephones to locate the husband, who is in Pennsylvania, Florida Ave. Baptist church will be the speaker at vespers Sunday. An excellent program is arranged by Miss Ivy. Church Chantings Good Morning, Judge! George Walsh was placed on probation after driving while drunk. William Lee was placed on probation after driving while drunk. William Lee was placed on probation after driving while drunk. William Lee was placed on probation after driving while drunk. James A. Goddidle (whithe), Caleb Adams was in police court last week and tend to his horse when he was sick. Judge Schmidt, the horse had a nail, Judge Schmidt, the horse had a nail, Thomas Taylor was held in police court yesterday and then he was deposed to have sought a 10 cent clear in the store of Joseph Smith in payment. He then announced that he backs up in return a 5 cent piece. He backs up in return a 5 cent piece. Taylor ran out with $4 in change. Whitelaw Hotel Arrivals True Beauty the way you your skin. easily and quickly beautified, your and arms made plump and velvety, your hair long, straight and luxuriant ner's Skin Whitener Preparations. all skin whitener preparations and ands of the best men and women, and beautiful, healthy skin to Dr. how dark your complexion, it is easy to Palmer's Skin Whisper Ointment—pro- m as the most delightful, most remarkable or premarations it quickly bleaches and apply you, or post postpain upon receipt of it: If you have a rough, bumpy or salty velvety skin, try the unexcelled Dr. Freed and add life and lusure to the skin. This from your druggist, or post postpaid upon or has developed own to science. RAILWAY RAILWAY INSTITUTE MAIL CLERKS Franklin Institute, Dept. B240 (1) Send line without charge. (1) specimen railway Postal Clerk Examination questionnaires (2) list of U. S. government 109 new obsolete (3) Send schedule of examination places 20 Agents Wanted for other jobs acquire beauty skill. These preparations snap rapidly upon their merit, as everybody knows that for today our liberal agents' proposition Katie S. Carroll, 1320 T St. N. W. J. Ada Hopkins, 1320 T St. N. W. E. Gibson. John McCormack, 1320 T St. N. W. J. Anderson, 1320 T St. N. W. J. Annette Dent, 1010 St. N. W. J. Mary Sherffey, 1344 T St. N. W. J. Wenle Wallace, 1344 W. Wisconsin. 1100 Wallace, 1344 Lamson St. Annie Kimber, 1103 St. S. W. A new oil lamp that gives an amazingly brilliant, soft, white light, even when tested by the U. S. government and 35 leading universities and found in lamps. It burns without oil, smoke or noise—no pumping up, is simple, clean, safe. Burns 34 per cent air and very cent common kerosene (coal oil). The inventor, E. G. Johnson, is offering to send a lamp on 10 days' FREE trial, or even to give one FREE to the first user in each locality who will help him introduce It. Write him today for full particulars, also ask him to explain how you can get the agency, and without experience or money make $250 to $500 per month.—Adv. DON'T ASK FOR HAIR GROWER HAIR SOLD ON ITS MERITS GUARANTEED TO AGENTS MAKE BIG ARTICLES, WRITE FOR HAIR HUM Eame Office, 1234 U St. N. W., Wantage Mention Defence HAIR VIM CHEM. CO. Home Office, 1234 U St. N. W., Washington, D. C. N. Y. Office, 115 W. 130th. M. Y. Maine Street, Portland, Maine Here Is an an Opp FOR EVERY Here Is an Opportunity FOR EVERY Colored Man and Woman THE NATIONAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, ORGANIZED AND MANAGED BY COLORED MEN IN THE INTEREST OF THE COLORED RACE, IS TO EXTEND ITS FIELD OF OPERATIONS, AND THE STOCKHOLDERS HAVE AUTHORIZED AN INCREASE OF CAPITAL STOCK TO $250,000. NOW IS YOUR CHANCE TO BECOME A STOCKHOLDER IN THE STRONGEST COLORED FINANCIAL INSTITUTION IN THE WORLD $236,000 ON DEPOSIT FOR PROTECTION OF POLICYHOLDERS $20,000,000 OF INSURANCE IN FORCE Investments are Chiefly in Government, State, Municipal, County, Railroad, First Mortgage and Public Service Corporation Bonds 609 F Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. S. W. RUTHERFORD, Secretary and General Manager Gentlemen: Please send me further particulars of how I may become a stockholder in your company. New Liberty Hotel Arrivale Marriages of the Week WHEN IN WASHINGTON STOP AT THE NEW LIBERTY HOTEL Philip W. o R. and R. Rich. M. and E. Edward M. and o Kendall. N. D. Wock. pportunity Birtha PAGE SEVENTEEN The Hotel with the Honolulu Atmosphere New Jersey Ave. at D. N. W. Five minutes' walk from Union Station. Nelly for guests and available at hotel. PHONE LECOLN 6197 J. I. GREENLEASE, Prop. DON'T DO THIS! Use LEONARD EAR OIL IT DOES RELIEVE DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES. Simply rub it in back of the ears and insert it in nostrils. At every drug store. Special instruction by a solder and ear wax technician. Interesting descriptive folder and upon request. A. O. Leen Inc. 7056 Ave. New York PENNSYLVANIA \PAGE EIGHTEEN PHILADELPHIA, PA. By 4H GRAY. 30% Totpsea St Phone Watnee sti eh hone Walnut Siti } Gavited we join in an intonsive calm. | sien for fangs ity wes fo Dell Bileract nome for Frederick Dovwtass | Seto Hemi ane reining chee | ib crmouncea hy the bonra st lve te Ste homie, te raise hoped teal und ena che omits / to Increase the scope of its noclal serv- eteetthaip needes since the reese HRT Realy ness ase er BRO les (tab EIS corona EU tnd ha tee a Sea oa 57 aes seticg ta ie eee Sains ese. ace eRe Rel erties ete ake en os | Luilding of a’ home for the girls, in HaIeE sora a nypertat RSLS Ute ie tren anth Ha ts casing esate Jnined “apneal for, aufictent. funds to solace ete nny Eiht esa Ee tala Sti oat there bur git ss Fico ie Stina theese 1S RRS aa Sia oage Hoe hail rceas cues teva esate hence Be ge eer gael aietne babe Sit | ee aati Sate ntR ee | Esmond pian el ce Berhad eet omint st EE atetng ie ao ee patae Paadane SNe MT Te Se SBagseihlh aad ee nba ete Heats eine aie ei Sad Yoke ystreantution fo the success ot Te Se Be es tier at Sahai is ie Miele ee a at ae lee Pane © -pogk, Tarmere te gl Aon ate na FRENCT ate aeal aes ie ‘guatiigs Nes Teauete ADSI SO SPOS Se Beeb RAT ae SH Siectnapiter nae the he at Teeth the ad Whore of Fede Raccemial (Be adi Bene of posta RES AG A enh We SERN ig lt Se ep Paes Helton Mas a Sachets a, Bare aatamr ae Soahat'd Sone needy attendee Faas Se agkenet athe Sener pao atte ad de Ears TS Tae Read Re oh “HES ome Pata fp ners Teeter ee oT eee tate Sarthe Sar ene had Sia a OS ar takes see orcien ee tend Rin, Sindy Ti Se Bg ea Aine Nene use ts Pee MLenencNnt ele site ye Towne Renuicmen: Skho are. suriving: Hee ane td, Sec one Sete heen ia HE Sed hee utenti i, Shae ho ibe ten at ein kee fie Batti off an leicg Ren ee eee Tee te late ate HEM are Piatt Wid Dat Mine Ga. tte RUE Seeing Wass Hen ertittonn el, Beers Per tera Sit ama te Higa, Seek ane Marca Pans peta ie Mena teehee Bk PORT Cher see Waa edit waite aie Wtateiie erudite ar ath dateh in Sats anes and tg BING Nehanbeey area feegueatie mente due Steg! Kept a rttat Shae ee Hed Gana Tmagon, Gate ne Be, aap reate rata tas ee: REM AC dge ts Bowne Riset? a crate so ehaed ar Bees Seas gre sr etn Sa BRP t dia deni Stare th Be Baie ee ecu witcher ne te ei Sa Bee Maat ib Bee aires as Seas Poet rataara Coun tice "Fh sic, theate set ating Wee Sa ae ee GE Gane fe, Temaoeaieg Maca Sone eee oar Bsa ee Aten ett tte, RE: Ee meen te Tee dine hn BRE gO ee A Meh are or Sieh heh Sass a Roast Aetsios, Chette ne eat Sotapieats, chase ang: Wibhataoe aa Sh, ie Mis Rabari one Se, ont Gea ea Soe see See SEs, Pe atin Set BRR fhe, a Be Hatta Wate’ Srugeints, 290 ‘and serterson Ae aaa atta Gah caen dein Malte ake Peale CaM, Eire with tte legal rato of mae Femed a tourist from California. Sone CaN a am eens sete ee Tied’ Ghats on Crates oo eran erat aes Tait ett hee Hecate Ms SCapssienigeat Bie Je, Wiig carr he Micon Tilda SR Hagee” PE SE Tee, His eae ae Te alate ee rece eS Sat we ctees Rea, 8. Sa Read ase te anata: FH San ae Tee a Sate aronaiarinsiaak Sa EGS RE Seu areane ee et at hat ieee SNe Pec marae egg a Roel Beeaes ant plone g, rte Sia Wat, Hosin Site emit! Reese ne eae hed Sis Bins t 8 MANMEESS, _ setentite Seg AIRE sa STOPZIT igie-eesks Sef Bewmrttat Asihaon Saree eninge (ish Seti Saris eugene ese SA Sore are St paarre asia aah Sinn 8 eh _fosinde enuf ai ape pontin, "Tele'ene puck. ae rs, ee ee Pe teneimern ghee Seat erate ae sean ‘Raters ITERNAZIONAL DIOTRIBUTORS, rt Ss SRE Sree Inflamed Itching Skin a aes ty BS Sulfo-Lan en manta iinet pet Fee a ee ae Baad Sigeire eee Ere ed Tees Kish Bo, Hew Terk STATE NEWS patent, waren, Fe, es Sie Bachata Cipant’ Uy wroekcend Wate Ise eae, he al ap Badia: fe Sethe Sas EE So targa Senha ease aegis 2 SS Geeta ne eae Eat ilde tate re FR leu tattle Teasdale pera Tetlen ayihe atte ersleg Mosoial re date San Sere aa SRE ane ean ac 8, Saat atte eh he ae Ea re er Badia eh arser Neadeach {the rerult of ‘which, he died in the Jet~ Restart aa has Ane esouse “Bending “an iavestization, utombien Acie Proves Fata cee, bi, yore Radice Ae Wagachal Ae Pajamas eRe ee EE aise rae Senta Ee dies Eade Wi cs: Sette She dade as Earn Sea e hcrati fis Sah SRG aah gee are Seas Seatoe ee Heer dee te ame he oh shal RLM Ras Es GE abn ie ae Behrirak aes cane belo iomeed ice Glanoh Ue aes eee Seated an Mow St ie Hintiet BERL AG, Tieton Nee So Sieh ata ee i Aime Remand uae Be Be pate Radars © a4 Sen APRESS seu eetesegaiing tat ob rose ae BORER ELS race feats te i eee ae naiarne tamnane 2 te Seed ests yan is atid Blois SE at ih Ranutie eee Sie Sihed Sac Ah hg tae a eae ae, Meta St Se eet hh aa Se Ti iar AS odtto Me Eh atthaee Gye See A HGS See we dind Gute Eran dee eas Gite Sam Siuines nate te tie Se SERIE Bett ba iting Se EE Sorta” ae Gt. Sathntit a Rin Santen BRON eee ies SRG. SE Boia aire brbcre be i Oe ak fecorte Atte Md aie Banccbatt. Nude ate ee Sa Ra alee at ike Bate Se Berane ft BO Basins a ctesnaets aera EBS obama ri BSE os. Bis Ena ig SATIRE set Wie PE Se ti Ree g tableau Ae iekatnadiee ay A ask i, eee eee Rees like etna, PM ai Seuss “Hie the ae Fees Pete canbe tae baat DUG OLS RIOE Eeaet Skye, TOME, oh Saath tase SBs.cier increta Hetreeat eh cei arate Ne Page asia a ae hac Farce Sa aera MAT fe orce Sy aera KENTUCKY LEON Ry. Sas a Pace a diz, nia mie asrze fe, pong a deanna a ee, oc ieprinnes eaeeicne Meet a ieee watched Rontandl Sonik Sinlth’ ang her chasing daueh- tee Oma had at “Beats Sie ems, Gaceet arhpaci fee aoa Teo at cae ay cael, eae gn hd Bell Mckee and the Mev. and Mrs. SUSE Gas (ar Sarerhaia TOR vie Hecate On feasurgiote fa auntie church was a success. Saint Ward of Stcitay Sot eesenEat ioe Springfield, Ohio, recently. Miss, Lily Seine a a asa ete ee ee ur Samal Serine ot eet oi et ciaie Fae Silt cle sae dra. J. It Lang of Loxington and Dr. She Soh of Eun te a adateie tateme oat Se eT i a 5 Wedding NO a a ee es Bien sty da, veld, ner aiter, les ana Bras ether 1c asie, oo W., Ghost: Bue SeNSEaL" ao Owreboros "Hr to Mite her Noman gd elena Sere Behe 2g tan iaastials ind ‘Bred Mecou! ane Bucata ot her sar Si Stig NaS and rs, “huis ietnaddet'Ssen EGeucs ap tiea at Least ine Huchices ar ia tapers RNG, Ghat ete asec Hea Ss Satake eeBivegeboro, RA alfead ine fee Serstnah hie ant” Sa dary ‘Melts Beta A Sid ead Bice Suen EW. onus: stipolcen MeGritener and levy Browa Were en ieeathed vad nna? ieee ct iow at nee sealiences lag chee gee Re Medea Sistey urna Ges few, Sie Wares Eats Mle ond Rie" Jenison ‘aenerict for Gigese ithe th client the rand Unugec BASS We Gel Peale a Bene FREE viniag fee, pices Jor Chicago aha after vialting her niece in C ‘Mrs. Addie Baker of Indianapolis has icon the Ruest of ‘her. mother, Mrs tein a Gee Sates ee erecta, Sat Ok City after spending a month with Ser mahahgat at Sk Se semen oa ade Se, Sate te te fers PU, Sai SY eat a eg Me ce cok 2 GR Gan nan Highs Wataru et Rey Een erie taunts Wales Gyre ee Tae fete, eee eae aun oetenet ate Ba ares eae Eats Seen Bare oe Be Poa elated ie Fae eres, die, Wie oer Parhell, Chas," Parker and “J. 1, reves catnlcs ede Len can ated: i ie Fe eee Seen ces don teens hee Boe oe er ee en Co, Sige ee ee PRL a BS asic Sincteat east kee Seo Sih os, Rares Sete weal sat cas: Mee” ae te deaae eats aaa eat Sree ante Ee eae Dae Ey tant uct een and tee ey wana tea SP haettie sede seek, Ts el es ear aee ee ee een Lewis BE. Ise of Chlcego spent a verek in tke choy Fecenthy ae thecguert gins mother any gather, Me, andre. Walker ce, aes Mise Bltzabeth Paraet of Stanford, Ky. apent @ few Says gn the cliy as the guest’ of ber and Mrs T. E. West. itiss Minnie its of oiingeal HG, pene fo Bi crater a Be SSae ieee a cries tad” ather, ate and Mra, Wilt Wilson, ae iS ge ae Sas ed tale, Gena sere ali Siete ite ole wee SA Seer Mie ali Sat eee Bae “Pea SB Sepa aoe ra ST “hy re a Na it ee Bek ee a Se ei ate Sanaa Saatheraaie steal i Se dircteee et ie Sete Se tf eRe Pe paitte Ke, dames Matron. “hn” ISitite. of ene Ing a few weeks in. this cits. tho seat 2a Gee i ee kee Hea, hae See th ed hes Heee ea isictee te Baa Ouse Rad ln OR Te nd Seat Eee ae ee iat BNE Recsues tac ay cia se, Bois Si ee a Harsh, Devers ethos eet ears HeLa Tae fala Sth Ge in ed te Bere Sa Rata aati she owners, ate RST HS * see eee een, See Arrived Saturday to elsie Mire and Ms oe a ae ie eee, teed aa Shelia tae “Re ite Sati rt a aoe ee Rae tne Bed Sol en eet sR Sepa ie Mis ea Lee coueaer, 1. ee ee gee ee SG eee Wes Beer, nce eee et ar areas Geka heen Heer ey aries SE a Ge a Sine eG BAe ipmeninea il ata tee a i MRP oe ace © Shr Rie are Ae ag uae Se eke Sti aad, Sed ER, Beta tit Sone he Saat sas ie Seis arate Be Se ar Bitcnt SEAEr tee ates aio ote ie de Mr Piidhe arta Be Gaus Bah tea eee Fem & Cama ca Satie meter gee Waa ae aes Se Thea te cena eel, te a Mae aoa tees a tea en Fe eet itt ak eeaient feaes ae ie iia Cauda Se ati bo ely 5 att, Ts! Winkish, Sliss B Keen, ©. Wine pix’ Winkigh, Slits B: etn, ¢. Win: Hately hh Saatin st Weatherfietd eft, for “Atiantle “City. SAE ey las et ibd iesentactsre tat Se Hebetin eee sent, Cae den St. and’ Mr. ‘Troutman of Weath- Soe cia SE rea Se eos CHES Glee Me Sasen soca Si HE RMP ee tates calle BES eae. Shy Seg Tae Seer i etal BeBe ie Bea Mesa ee. aa Te eee meh noted Seatac aOastetaig Nat HSS Pct oP Ne et He Gels Ose fas Bate Eh We Be heat foes Mint i, aad eres Was of hla i ine oes rang ae te SPS REPRO Sine nin at Salen tee tee aa Se SASS Beh Settnaa'er See Aes Peo Nathen ae Ree Ate Pai cine Mike reattach nae Sia Saar hien ane tne the Misses Bana and Leatha Kaufman ie als Bes Pea Ee aa Tuleaeat et vetted ie Gea a Me al Se Rae te Sadat Wats (Git iol Mon Bind Ses a Ger Gh ate hte at RE ines aan We Pie ah et Hear Bute eBle ue hn Be beet E gd Mie lie Saag senate ee Snes eee a nT Bae elle seta Sats See tees eg ae ie Sepacee at en la Gare nerse Stat tater Si Nea ERT hea Sea Sno) Wisconsin. Stra, James! Marshall Beogeters, Whaueeteer ae ee ee eed Menem Mine tease sapere iter ie es, mek eae Mae Pinca te Beant ete ipo ah ae ies ae Mee er eer ete hentia att oe of lati tar aa Bena nadine a aa gt See eeGitmancs Seb Sid ROSE as oe nad ani triends hegre tenviae’ on his wa Sheahan trans mene gO kat SERS tae Ge at Merona Withat a iar Puget ede, TE ake tte ci we Phitadetonta ore #8 NOW pastoring in ehaypacontigee jt Mg. ana Sia, anerom af Oranges oS Wal caren! Senge Weft for a. visit to New York, tvash- cece tae Sue ge eek fee Sri er Eee a eer ieee 5 a, Gad Gee haere on aes Sor ths er aan go eg Hew Touring ear with Silas Cineron Reeth ea teat rs Rees ees earn SEEheyicne aa tee acy Spibsisar sete Mey eed a, Mee, Ratan fe ee a tae ee Sra Se gee eke we evan Se. cane aaa ee igamia Tiger Becca aR A [Mrs “Frances “MeKetheron of. Rich= ack, Peers eae ha Riera SEA eo Bon Sais cena Gea * Sieg ao taint eed eee ce aed Meant nie eae iraiedte SLA eae Hemaetsgn entePsined, a0" thl? ens ierog Senad ar NE e eee eigen ore Seatac’ SS ee ee gesiont ¢SGieeg ne Hab fe aia, Mea Se 22 Tema Ss ae ip Feces Sonera cn Rito tedet de ent hone Serer aan ee: PEt ahah Mane ee Aner Se UP te ae eae a eae ae Eon Sanat Sates Bae Sie ener faa ce cath eee ie ae oe pene Ee etme ee See FEE al Sitar iit Ghee Er As a tater TENNESSEE Deemer Allen of Chient airy, Packer, Alien of Chicigo tg in ee T ei tie Ph ae te pale get ihe ach Bee pA MAE iar er Pee ice at be So clertioar: dhsalt eae Babes Benne ak Aes Hea aaa Meeting aetna Sane fg caucen aura "Somle King. haa Fo. Se Me ae HS USS, detteak' St belles OS HeWiscind, Whol" aaeteled ty a ge gee OG a Heed ts Tae Gente natee fee rh Sentine, Uta SE ae” Secrets ee Says usle to flonan De" Be D. Wale See et Rone: NR Een attacle, de, tic etl Soe "necator peste ota Where she visited relatives and friends, ane TOES RE TERN bte ae sere ere, be erin rheees cea, ee Rey: Bie (biewey, ‘and “btlasen Overall od ray ol Prams aah Se Je OE ntl, MESH dies Paso ee ae fea eee deat BE 3th a Fh Nee eta as wetoct aes bette or tnand Bee Ge etic ad Gas sda Bip ttn St hay hepa neat REP Are dada Meh na Spay et ae nie Bleed Wy ner mena? Bt cate” “ie Bee aural, ew Sees oil Se alr set Fret creas SPB Fes Es Sie i st au eee aaiten Gane “Blast one ix Mino Maines’ of "Memphis ts. con: Saree Sa. eet SEMERD Se hg te hdd a Scat taghntnd Nese sn Peder cate kh Rains Grohe pene urea ea Bs Anni Eira SRE See eee ren “Op! Vac Kor Heat we Dawe estkinnsa SE ta ein Sane Mess Beste ee nat tine IE Se isan Wikio Hey Se SRS, Piety Neth ea Batt We eeece et Meee etacst eat $0 Ben hats Rea BS na cates. ,2-, S., Bransford. who has heen vows nlite improcinn mow, Sonat Rew Wnt ARI TTHE aka Rave heen Nei Aarne tet une atee” Anis Wd Wstiehed in thee Gone is BMAD getRDSs wWeidne ot Beate Reieiine iy eiahdng ighaticen, he Hott dg“ Gtistet need ners, sie" SHES Misra vite te toe ce Mex Wedhnn Wieeing of Indiananols AME Hy eund hee, father Foun Filtieg® MeelAen ashing cand "ton Gite Felsees Re"EGAG bend Toa Mew Sallie Hudson t4_atte to. ho un after BrMineat acveteh ent, ‘Sirk, @ BE ABH add Saucier hostel Raneatea Duaigs? Granam snent any Re'nvimbie visiting. telends. : WINCHESTER, TENN patie iat Rigbien chile, go attend the National Rapti: conveinlen’ “Fhe ‘Rows dame se bies ha bts accepted ha Tat Uereseefaihe 2 hear nts werk’ Pah. ic“tehoot ‘onened “Stonday weith Prot SF oP as inate ana aleaarnes && Wom so BB Mee ouan a fla Rant Carts Gray of Soenes Ua Caien ers Hace. tae TEMSS SESE Dhar and Eee: seller See tlanomnrecenuy® "Fhe Ree Sh eran eons fo be ge AMD sentra "Get te Sonnet AN?" “Borla hae gone Maki sapien Gale Se ee ce Seana bie cathe ee rec Sle ant Ste cP an nant elt ae forearm aane Spe ies eae tle waa nate ae, ae ee Gea Mtl ce eee ahs URE ee ade See RIGS es Mat bp gener gt ty 2p we i MeN 22 walsh eteaae ee Sand lit Nine haa see ake ae atin ee ae octet sei) ‘Nida Richardson; Jesse. Sikes Davis Pai deena ii nora Sead Ra ake Bs Bans eerie ee ol Unnte “hee Surdette: “William Cart- dint, tel gn eal RT eatir erie aa ete Gee Hedge EM pean: scent Waites sed ner Gi fetes Reiger Sharada nde tt Ronan Mate teegaaln ly sone ce Grete Presi ae Bombers, wad fflenda’ of tho Wart Fecal aby ane orate, Mit Hse ae git ea sae re ate oe tet, bee Oe Be eer ites He teat Soma tet Se ee A ee ee Se eee sre hee vies ae Aer aed tae Eeeguce Haetril Ay “Wich tie eg Rata bea a Hise cre cae aa ct Hee, racine. ‘Vato erated ag, Lat Signe elo as natin, tall eng, Bergin gt ‘ot Mrs. Margaret ‘Thompson Johnson fe Batnctthi peuleMect ath age Seca te Mar eae as Seats ttt wegen ae Sei Seka cine miaia seta oe as sare oe Me yer astern ie are it Pei at Hit Set hae cal 3 selcutg, fom Bunker aig ales Has ai eharen sapset the, Buiter Ey Wleed ort penta’ lato dius Miata spl thine Sl Be Dee IS tee oe es eee ple ths ae ent. “Nashvilliany. were given qulte a cee mealies wie see ites fee Oe Tea lade Be Bicone eho aah Bh eee ey aoa” die eee See reres a ay at the home of Mro. Hyde on Jet LA EY Rts Sia age emacer oe veher des Si eee oe nae ce 3S Butte ce eat ee SOR a aS as ee ata Bie Se CE Spee cane “ite Si BS ern es Eee papa hy Se et SC" Louis, Me. to bein attendance Be cae tecattt acetone Se eh eet acon Srater ee ate “ MEH MEAE Sn wetneane anit gna eee ee Teens, SR ae athe FS a cea nL gE Sat eenT sin Be GEES, Teta eer hs ee sha ties ha tae eee ee bere Se eee Repeats recat aon ae ee en ae ee a Sak poe Wega ste ge eter, eecroered igen bese pes ceraaer Glen deg oe ee dae ee Perea ear Pik Sot eh od lee ea Ystes BOSE Scenes, We sony Sr Caieas Sac ee ge Sea, Teoria, ote ths Sandy Eehoo] Publishing Goard o¢ the has gone to visit her sisters and brother tm dom Angeles, “Gallt-- Wille. away. Alins °Geay “will” vie san Francisco, Sate Take “Clty. “Denver, Calorads Spange kansas’ cy "ant Chicago fof: Moward Hubbard. ip, now. d0- ing” nicely aticr an operation." airs. Hen" Weatneld, one of the ely teach ers of Detroit, Mich. has. decd fn the gity Neleiting” felatlver nnd. ‘telenda: Sir, este fete Naan fo a vi Nec homme in"betrait* “where, she ‘wit Feaume: her work ‘Thove who wil at= fend tho National Bapttat convention tn bs Angeles, Calle, ages’ Dee aad. Stes, Pounvends Dr, ani Ses, Be Mt Law Fences Bet, and Stree We Dy Yaaae, Bot ond ala, Bénngie be, ad ha ene “Hand” gra. vim Hwee. the “itey. ‘and Slr, Wm te Grate vane: Tow. and. stra, James 2 Silt" ene tow and stra, Flowers," dilss Flora Caraviay Alt Eile, Vaormtes, the fey. We. 3. Bullng ton, 2 Brown wad Stes. 0, 8. Single, ton! “tes, icatle Pharoah. forelauy. of the bindery denacument of the Sunday Shout Nubian boxed lott Friday BlaNe for her namo In Micinpiis, ditsoca Ustie°Eunningham, Rhode Pugh and Biles Guldings and ethers have returned irom Chicago. here. they. nave, been Aitenaing the National Assaciation, of Mersey’ "alistes tvnD, Weatt and fas Billog” aro Ta 'chieags spending thet GLARKSVIELE, TENN, airs, Vigna Siavtin of Wichita: cans ta wing Rees parente, Sir nd Nite“sno, Vowell of Commerce St. Miles Monigromorss "one "cc tre ele, toacters Be Wasmelic, “Fenn, ‘igs Stating Mies Husa VidteKing ard daughter”, Slew Henry Hailes and’ children of Paducah, Heo nave been visiting thelr uncle Uno, Norahinagin, "Dae ter alae fs Madlsoneite, tere Dot, Fred, Rantals aveliy tencher of Naxtvillg, has’ been Sistine is brother, Dr. Ed "Mandate Bethe Gemtenl Dae Co, Stes, “Alert Sy Hieauone Guest of Mur and Shee We, ‘bizns scone Lotte He et Ino'Wagnvinter renin. Wi teed Hon of Drew. Ar Read, of, Nashvlit non ‘a! ist to-irlends’ ana ‘relatives Foren res eneyy onaleton, latter a Plesiane pint itn “her ance. and Friends tett for her home tnAnlerson, Ind. Stee. Silvey. Ualley “of Bowling Green, Hes, fs te the ells, llting ner faiier, ACW. Hollerigs flehard tobe eruels Pers ate at is, homes Ane Balle: Sev tet fo ule one Jp Boy Ings Green” to ‘enter menial,» Mex 2. Pe Cita k? StHP ure Naa net Bale, Rdping Wie "co itadensvl Rye recent. DYERSBURG, TENN. nomerhire Senos’ en ated to poplae iu alos Aur, 3 to attend the Fomerau and’ uci af his seat sige SIRSTHLATE Norton “browne Stra Bt Bini Sichrte attended the reat Tes SRA mecine of the edimbtriand ae ae ac Stig ies ating Nie mather” a Semen Bradshigu Airs, Drucllia OWery aE Beda Be" yaa the gent of St tha ees Chasite Howara on We seat SRO Hee, Geta Sta ier te te the Ske, on Busines Avg. 18. Wilts Woods Sr eaturenelts as ngrenased the. eat Sf Boat “rettcnett, "Sen ena in Sorte ae Be Coa, stort Bero tues GEE Ge eokite Scher aloe ana age cheg'Sire Tobe cishs Sb Senne Pha Gea Marte Mastic une Feturnee Rom “SE ouia® BS entee anes a [dea tne! nga of mer siace ls Ecce“ anuphcer, “hr Kua Agten EeGimnnt hth hie for a monte vist SSW ongon. elle ae" eSiich “a ontay Lemans’ aston” motored Bnatoea enn | Mek sonn sabes SF ier atnt'sen Dleey Wood oF th ast forint reurned to her home’ sh Rive Se." hicks ot Future Cu ANE enenat devery mm for the Cum Sesulnd “Penepnone ‘Telegranh Co, ASE Binge” buemed on the Tere, Aer Si san ine ltt of some My SHRP HCan aeteys wi of Bencun ees alles of Tabernacle Aiesonary Dae fee tniren apent a eck athena Rome inc hivspdiong: “Tem: recent ROME hain ofS ongall vee wt indoor ith, resulting earn hear Ries, Nia yentae Waseanena eae Reese Ne, i ee Soe Se Pifuened come a” plefiane vise with Erevan fry Brownies Reh che frcenns. » Geese. Hens, “Charlen Pe HSAEIe and Eater Stencie rotoreg Weotiong ney to, he gerne sta meetings. Baby Cowlen was the guest of e ave peanivjul fair f @ Soft, Wavy and Beautiful Hair Remarkable New Treatment in Three Minutes! _ Now on Sale at Up-to-date _Domisepat no, other preparation has, sve, dong Drug Stores Every Place Freee Scaniehtsh ave an aan az nope, No cit MG yet, Bae Binney ee Etresomo messy trestment—strnly rub 8 th? Gru afore taany and take a package home with You. SMM'stay'in place without further trouble. How mite doigsted with the reulte TE your dug: " Hai et cae Sou'at amc without estes tharee * Perfectly Safe to Use . Bo ‘aay with the cla messy nnd tiresome treatinoay <M Tate Metal’ conaered wy some ot sziayout" ta a0 pure that it may be eater uke SoerTévicnde hal, bobed nice Tout too Soould et Ea tte Bieta mae Meaataoe tury Tau'ufachow, moderermetGod He has‘beas proven eet oor oe rae ee a cer gt pe'the mont succroafl and aafet ot aif methods the Bite fed under any sonctNeM gi aa tue red: iy Stetbng Une mies There's Ma cther preparnion Baring he, oat SS ne ee Dy ae SEADRIE See Mak tbe ne Skinwout! ie os ch . Porc watt Sut ME IOney accrand tignir package Shih Set Sopcalns anda ayia Ino . sorte nat 7 Ta Poet easken the hairs : ae ae ane hac mins the admiration Actual Size of LY Seer: see oorish flowers Ghat imparts @ S00 Trial Size Va SOD UlSunetive snare to the person with each delightful Tube pA soa ; \N , ‘ be se Money Back if It Fails ‘The st Ture s N “Kinkout™ 4s guaranteed to please you or your is ~ ectrmpicmras amr a Tutin 17S AS Aoligntes with the sesutts, Your money will be Fe: Ky funded without question. : “ Ny, ti, "Noy, fa i Cap [ae Twousancs of peopte say it 1s rue most /fon Ody WPAN Lait REMARKASLE: TREATMENT, EVER ‘DISCOVERED ny Only ARE, | Read What These People Say: ing Mie Ue fee ra tad ES ial ta i ah iit... le, RSE Se rye CB a eatin M1 in poe T hase found, that Zara. o; | mosdetelT aso twiiag sit play 4 SS pean sata bare ter nae | BY frends Shout faz r fscomnans ectiaspear aac |S Ee a SESS ‘Ogatigmens, Ressived package of art otid no bs wile = LSS oe smn ase Sia eal S| ee s BESaoreReees EX Gpee OF eas Oh Bee dee ie kis Y ” = \\ EERO coccon co waar cietyer mamta Cataerine /p Ty Wy S NS BES Sse Ee eee Sea Nae \ SSS niet "an te ale es $ of EBERT aus to vera “B/S Seo a keer eM ciads o a, JN octane Pa 1 tm ory tan, plated, ih me I FE Briere a RRR, AE asics tO be ee aang FON NVA icici Be AQ, V Ae shes Bs cones tee QE NB ree stirs pte SG KINKOUT and al ofthe Moorah Beauty NRY a at etn ENEOUT and al of tha Moor ea NK Rh UY ter mie berececeserrestrnpninne ited. only by. AS AE nttrenncsecsespesesnessguaeecsccoooragsccnesaronee ‘ ZURA Inc. 7 | See tee as ears vA, inc. |e ah Spares 2 Be ei sour weLis sraeet *_. chicAco,U.s.A; SUM MEaMireriies oe ea STATE NEWS: "i < SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER & 1823 ’s M to W ' A Woman’s Message to Womens Only a Wena Knows a Woman's Ts an Untriand er Hed of Sypay a ap as ieee ees ea el ate rng oi eee SS owen is Walaa ase tess oat cae asia aTeame SEND FOR A FRER TEN DAYS’ TREATMENT si cnetve treat nv en Roe fr zt Some Be Shek as rongaren ea eno, ite ie Breet ainctanr a eran ee zi —s our ouve re. 3 sterporgshopr eng TESTE Soe ye see ee ones (eee ee eee fee PREM |) Suaitwas Secs mpeine soy toe ieee i ye . | SN TERS SSS RS. SALLIE BUDD. ee noe iby (erat 3\ Ane iae ee ected jie? Stee aaa VAN te erresintgs Srtiete caer Re ioccoss van soreret PSG ELS Brose rates anv \ERES seamen Sete te Duane ‘THE SUMMERS MEDICAL CO., Women's Dept 5 South Bond, Ind, | Mecteneee Sta cas Dine peasy 19. Mra. Jefe McCain and Birs. Ore Secaon ‘were guesta of Sir. and Mee. iaanes, Davi gf Bure Cliy"on AUE HBP Bick’ Caiee, He sone Henry and bia rather, Monty Cowies of Sichigan, Bele" broter eases’ costes, Ave’ Ie. Sa Webater of Fate Gay Bae: che aiacof Slee. Racle Stecensne Whitelaw na’ fes Coaines “Pater: Connell of E Ektaium see who paw heen coatined £9 Shims Vor. ay month, ie adie, to be Up and talea short morning wales. Migs ‘inthe cig Sica Nera heh, BuO of une" Revs Peter Light, visited Rew Bechet Aug: a2. btes, Slory llsa Bilevat Hopetel” Tene: mather ot Si efie Weesie ie laltng hee ale Te site® staple’ Wulisine Solari oe Richmond, tnd Mes. Afary Bell tobe Seta Ty ait icone trom nee recent Tigtad "Mite ‘Rte batier af Cons Relt"Ayer motared fot Klendike. on Rake Stott her laters tne tat AME. Hotel ates Rite White agent Ruse BSiaitaa Aeaioune lone denne SUE: itor, te ot Oneae Bare ime tmgravea tn esl Sthe EE ipcreateed Metter at Mount claw ita: Aonaty “baptist Shurch "of Doabte- Soe iy uae flee mach tae roved Anh “geting alone nicely. tly a Aer and Sigs Wie “iscen motored Rumeltia eae. to Jackson,” Humboldt $Fronton' and ‘Dyer, ean and seturned Rome RRsat a acetdent "the HShtsiae of aden Gy Shaves eho dled Fecetmiy ae Garys tad rence the, ce Sie Sint Shavers Whieelte! her gon, Willie’ Allen Horton, and’ otra. Shin Sing sty! Panera nd para Maw at Ealrsiow cemetery.” Nelson St Tinton, Silents Sin led oa ae SUC yeme af in uchie, ir Lil itirber tastnean for 60 sears,” Funeral ‘eke ha We" etement waa ae es Sieh “Sefietets. Siege Sarah Parr, $0 Bae oc ciVingtont Penne Brot, ohn Narr lat Onin We” Oscar Paty Br. Quincy. Parr of Pontine, siteh., hag Fefurted ‘home after sponding ackera fromthe. hth the samctee and ht fam enters City Chatitale aes sition fated party at te, home SEM snd’ aea Sau 'Y Anvterson on Rags ae Wifig “Biase Sith ona ike! Johnny’ Lemon. Tasior, president: Geriride Pare. secretary) Jack W. An= HOEN chante iy Eee Ste fering feo me fractured ankle, caitsed APIS tree stove ‘heck, famiring ni Plaats Sark, Era 'Roaison of Neve reihes, Tena. mmother of the Ret. Sire Neat Pedtdeke tapent « Sundiy." Awe An tvlen hee geandabeahter Mex” Sart Riis Heese Stee easer Alston AGH Nees ¢rom “Galen andl Sfenicteeert och ith Ree mother MemMgivanean Noe’ Sather" Cay Por Ur tele Yor Me Toute’ Rage 1g te a fis rower. Stee “iptepitne “Suimmers Pees eoaion” at Tucson, enn Breet aya ty the gy int Say Sean BS al her grandmother at Dyer. Fenn, Mrs Bia thompon ration atcer 8 inger ree Toemecen ated: set & eee: Gay, Atte, 27, st the heme of bee mother Bir ‘havens “faompeon Mite Renae Gad Matton Poe aus Bates cer iti ate Be, covatbe nketie hie’ Abuse Beccaiie thes, teen eine at Aa as Staite hh ae etn Seal Hate silat atte eee ater Aa eee ats es SRE Ror States Pai ie Haakon ut tay Mee ie eee arene eters a eeite hace ‘ies one eae RE ses Breath de Mttodt Sedat asi: ieadaued Aten One telat ier, iastederit ele bsiee fecal SAUNGG Saat DR dea Sirincs Samia Shen Ee owes Het at theta, enue Eel al Gated seas SUSIE RTS: TAM, ese, Bie aig Hemel St cet, a He SSE HAE, Seta eco Wie ad es ene, pera wee ee ond Healt’ Sing Lan" fakes ted 2c eaten ine at ane ti thea ibtlean are gee paste Serine eventing penta. 7 ESM gh Stee Siar nee AS aa cDO 8. Sadi Sral'Routs with Bre Ac A. Greenlee tas PaaS Suton da ee eereaas tenia HE dene Macatee Uae i Ss Sails amici, see? Gal aia Se iise ie rita ees Se MMe ibe Mate Sate Nel tieteeigattue ate Hert Biter ere sriteecten ane Hes Fea kets ial Tae ee Puta, REE ets Sissel Os oR Fatktay He Mees ee foriet tee Siete Gece des ae Be AC Segue, area is ht Basie ier diet ord atl tet Be, GONG. pales tee EU octet te lt ape. tee Berea per Sah eerie wir eee Sl He sttasa Sie, BAG t Sees Mees tes Watkings SF Theo. eaves Bigg Ginter seas! Meee ite Gives FESR Absit Sate Parise RSS Fae SOP SUER Atte arian ae Reet "Sieg Le Reece Smith ane Beet Hor Serta Sahat Seat Shc etn des Be ee at Shee eee es i Eat ums, ett Se Babs cent at d irhar seatraseata Hcatie W's Ratdeae ‘an, who dled Pi, OR: R a7 ee Si \. é 2: nica (/ bs ¥ Neal means~ Ly } E227 ana benuty go nana sd hand. Where tho aystem $8 run down--the face drawn and hage gard—tho body limp and lifeless Seauty is missing.” Looks of ity supplant. thovo that might have Been gazen of admiration. "Restore. yore heaith ond beaaty will tako care of herecit. 8. 8. $= Tho rich ‘blood. bullder—rekiadies the aparic of health and lights the blaze of beauty by. building. red Blood etl. Tho nervo power ot Jour ayatem finds lite in these very Hood ells. ‘Build moro red blood Cella and our nervo power wil ia- creaee. 08.8, bullde them, Rc blood ‘eit tiaglo through your ays tom. That lost charm wil return Your entiro.esster will bo re- paired. You will bo ready to cope ‘wlth the itipurities aad blemishes That handicap beasts. ‘As physteal health means beaaty 30, too, does 8. 5, S. mean bratty. For S, 5.8. means systems that aro free trom impurities—piaples, Bisckheads, acne, bolls, eczema, theumatism, "8. 8. 8, and good Health go hand ta band. S. S05. fs mado of pure rege tablo ingredients, Te. tm. soldat fall good drug. stores, Tho fargo sl20 bottio 1s, inore | ge economfea Ss Hakes You Feel £95. 4 ke Yourself Again \e = pe a> 4 < Ka A Crown of Beauty No longer need you wish for beautifal baie Atarvelou prope quick, changes courte bomely Seu ein ait ce ee Sneer at aration fs called PP QUININE POMADE ‘It has’ given thousands the benutiel blir for wich ey a3 fomuch amiced eRRLENTO SIN BEAU: FIER, a remarkable cream that Guicly“emoves sin lemishes thd clear ap dar, sll cam lexi" 1f sour deugerst can fot supply you, send 25¢ for gen-| troun oe package of either or ‘ade or Benutiner EXELENTO MEDICINE C0, Atlanta, 6a, Meg en Sree acon wares eaten y Great SECRETS “x Roots, herbs SN es ae Sepa fee ek Siclne eaten, we tinge “matter UES Keys'st solomon, ANS lucky seals, nr donee cee goatee ote Sacha Wa R. D. WESTER oon nO WESTER WE Sy PY Roe te Se G: zg Sse = eae @ oe ead Anna es fo PROPHYLACTIC ‘Unnatural and mucous dis charges can be avoided by de- stroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists | SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS A eet tne. in om tat So ese ee SEES Eade! balls BAT eacaeanle, Sreoce ‘haUEaORe, id. IBLOOD.“DISEASES| eat, ay Sage Sa Be Secrets eee ected Se sas es os ae PIO Dees PILES ctor new methodine Hane relee rico Se Wate at ones wa or rev tetce and ————— Feil articnare DR, ARVID, 600 Fifth Avenue, New ons . ILLINOIS STATE NEWS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1923 SPRINGFIELD, ILL. Mrs. Sarah Reed of Lafayette, Ind., in visiting her husband, Fred Reed, at home, on Tuesday, at its usual 11 a.m. Mrs. Mary Hagan, 117 K. 15th St., has returned from a visit to the University of Jackson, Miss., visited a guest of her parents. Mrs. Lucille Fleming of Jackson, Miss., visited Albert Meek Ick recently for Kansas City, Kan., where he will attend a memorial service. P. The Rev. B. N. Murrell of Quincy was through the city. P. The Rev. B. N. Wood River Baptist association. The Rev. M. Manuel B. Baptist association. Mrs. Virgo, Cumming, Decatur, Mt. Vernon, D. Hodge has returned from a flying trip to Chicago. A visitor in Chicago last week was a visitor in Chicago last week. Cascade, Mt. Vernon, was a visitor to the district conference held Rev. and Mrs. Sims of Grace M. E. Lawrence at St. Louis last week. Ivy Carroll, Mrs. Sims in Carroll, Mt. Vernon, was a JOBBA JLL CARBONDALE JLL William Robertson and family, Mr. Clemons and family, Mr. Medlock and Mr. and Mrs. W. Wilson motored to Mound Ots and W. Wilson left for Metropolis after two months' stay with Mr. and Mrs. Robertson, left for Pulaski visited, Mrs. Medlock. ELGIN. ILL. CAIBO UU COULTERVILLE, ILL Mrs. Chatz. Monroe left last week for the University of Kentucky and Ethel Monroe proceeded to Sparta to the carriage house over to Sparta last week to the carnival. John Oliver is the driver. John Jones was a passenger to Sparta last week as the place formerly occupied by the Lee family was formed. Monroe left last week for Chicago, where he will spend the weekend in Chicago, where he will spend the weekend for Kansas City. "GOES OVER THE TOP" AND MAKES YOUR HAIR BEHAVE MADAGASCO (Copyright U. S. Patent Office) NATURE'S ONLY RIVAL 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." NOIR-OL, a native perfumed black dressing. One order will last from six months to a year. Prices by mail, MADAGASCO, $1.10 large jar; Noir-Oh, 35c. The two sent anywhere postpaid for $1.45. Special prices to druggists and barbers. All goods sent immediately on receipt of order. WRITE NAME AND ADDRESS PLAINLY NO PERSONAL CHECKS ACCEPTED $1.00 DEPOSIT REQUIRED ON C. O. D. ORDERS—POSTAGE CHARGED DEALERS IN CHICAGO AND ELSEWHERE Morris Singer's Drug Store, 4146 E. Washington Hts., Syracuse, N. Y. Hegner's Bathery Supply Co., Inc. 207 Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Wesley Culler, 418 W. Church St., Winston-Salem, N. O. Larry Cox, Drugrist Hill and Landing Co. St., Dayton, O. Bigold Drug Co., Chicago, Ill. Greene Drug Co., Chicago, Ill. Howley Pharmacy, Vet Ave., 18th and R. St. Northern, Washington, J. C. Eber's Drug Store, 278 E. Federal St. Youngtown, Ohio. O'NEALL CHEMICAL CO., 2927 State St., Chicago, Ill. STOBALL & HUDSON, Chicago Distributors 300 E. 35TH ST. PHONE DOUGLAS 1270 evening recently with their brother and daughter, and Smith of 1922 Trendley Ave., Mrs. Hunter of 200th St. and Trendley Ave. and Smith of 1922 Trendley Ave., with her. Mrs. Hunter buried her husband the Aug. 19, Mrs. Mary Villard nine, Mrs. Mary Villard Liverpool, Ohio. visited Mrs. Wm. Liverpool, Ohio. visited Mrs. Wm. days. Mrs. George Dlnwidio of Lexington, Ky. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ky. and Harry Mordot motorized to Carbon- bonded Oliver. Ernest Jackson and Thomas E. Hayes, district manager of the Liberty Co., motored to Chicago recently. JOLIET, ILL. ROCKFORD, ILL CHICAGO HEIGHTS Mes. Mable Clark of St. Louis is here visiting her son, Hayward Dockman, 1415 St. Louis, where she and her mother left the city for a short vacation. Friends in Chicago Helcats are invited to the New Housets of Mrs. Tannie Martin, the Weaver, pastor of Payne A. M. E. Church, a banquet in honor of the church, members and friends of the church. URBANA, ILL MARION, ILL. Lawrence Rannall has returned from an extended visit with relatives in St. Louis and once returned to St. Louis Saturday, J. D. Norton and Miss Ethera Tabone of Carrier Mills were married and Wilson's mother passed away recently. WAUKEGAN, ILL The Rev. Charles G. Young, pastor of the Shiloh Baptist church, has gone on vacation, on his visitation. Steeling Hopkins died Aug. 25. Henry Moore, died Aug. 29. MT. VERNON, ILL. STATE NEWS is in the city. The Community club is entered in the city evening at the office of Mrs. William Wilson, honor of the visitors of the city. Outside the office, Mrs. Nelle Sypert, Mrs. Robinson and Ms. Juanta James. Miss Fannie Marie is visiting her mother, Mrs. Pepples. BLOOMINGTON, IL CENTRALIA. ILL. ONARGA, ILL. DUQUOIN JLJ THE CHICAGO DEFENDER turned to the city. Robert Birkley and Ms. Louis Moore, who have been visiting in the week in Mets and have returned home, and Louisiana, Crim and brother and sister. CARRIER MILLS JLL Mrs. Patt Porter, who has been at attending the University of Chicago in Decatur last year, visited with her sister, Helen of St. Louis, and mother, Mimi Sadella and Hoseen McDaniel an attendee of the Chicago Saturday evening. Verlis and Vinnie visited with their grandmother, after a visit with their grandmother. PULASKI GRAND CHAIN JLL BROOKPORT, U.L. Every Man Who Has Lost the Vital Force of Youth May Be Restored IS YOUR HAIR SHORT OR THIN? Does it break off or fall out? Is it dry and wiry? It is dry and wiry, or more than a normal amount of dandruff? If so, you should act at once, begin using MADAME N. A. Hair Preparations you have titled without success, give up before giving your Hair Preparations you have titled without success, give up before giving your Hair Grower a trial, and give up before giving your Hair Grower a trial, and will do the same for you, growth of hair for thousands and will do the same for you, information and information today. MY SPECIAL OFFER To those who request a SIX WEEKS' TRIAL, I will mail, on request, a SIX WEEKS' TRIAL, consisting of Namamoo, Hair Grower and Pressing Oil, consisting of Namamoo, Hair Grower and Pressing Oil. $10.00. One trial treatment will convince you of its value. Make all orders to MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN Departments, 811 St., Departments, 811 Ave., OICCARGO, BOSTON, U.S.A. COLLEGE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY volt Sims and M. L. Daupherty spent the week at Metropolis, I.ll. attending a meeting of the Metropolis Crim and brother are visiting their home in the city recently. Jr. B. McCrary of Metropolis, I.ll. was in the city recently. Jr. B. McCrary of Metropolis motored here last Sunday. Clive Moore is slick. **DANVILLE I.ll.** Misses I.ll. Vivian Brown have returned to their home in Deer Park. Mrs. Brown is visiting friends and -relatives in the city. Mrs Thelma Brown of Detroit, Mrs. Thelma Brown of Detroit, birthday party for her cousin, Mrs. Thelma Brown of Detroit, Mrs. Anna Whittled. Mrs. Midred Neal of Broadland, I.ll. was a visitor in the Blue, who has been visiting Mrs. John Brown in Jacksonville, I.ll. LOUISIANA RAYOU COULA 14 Mrs. Ehlender, nee Nelson, and Mrs. Ehlender, nee Nelson, have a few days with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Tan Dubuctub of White Oak, and Mrs. Tan Dubuctub of White Oak, have a gustus to Los Angeles, Calif., where he will enter college. Miss P. Arnold, of Los Angeles, recently, Mrs. William Thompson and children of Blanks, La., are spending time with her brother, panied by Mr. and Mrs. Jo Harris. SPRINGHILL, LA. V. U. Green of Chicago was in the V. U. Green dress rehearsal home on Olive St. Aug. 28. Mrs. Martin leaves a daughter, Hardy Stewart died at his home. Hardy Stewart died at his home. He leaves a widow and two daughters, a father, two brothers and one sister, to the hospital at Shreveport, where John Spotwood lost his mother on August 26. John Spotwood lost his mother on August 26. Dr. and C. Hudson, a fine baby boy. Mother and baby are doing a daughter, Miss Mabel Jones, are fishing in Texas. Lorey McCauley of Dallas. Presiding Elder J. H. Wilson made a before general conference convenes at Los Angeles, Cal., in September. Emr. Stone has returned from a visit to Los Angeles, Mrs. Lilian Loan and W. H. Baldwin, Haven. Those present were the Rev. and Mrs. Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. D. Hayen, the Chicago Defender representative, leaves on a tour of California during his vacation period. He will visit in Los Angeles, Pasadena and E. Dempsey is still on the sick list. Has Lost the Vital in May Be Restored Discovery—Says No Man Under should Feel Old --- MY SPECIAL OFFER during to try my wonderful Hair Preparations on the request of a well-wished WEDDING listing of Nampoo, Hair Grower and Pressing instructions now to use the same, for only trial treatment with convince you of its value. Data to: AME. N. A. FRANKLIN 3143 State St. Dept. D $25 Patria Ave. 600. LLL. HOUSTON, TEXAS DANVILLE ILL. MONROE LA. RENO, NEV. GEOR Scott is doing good business in the city school. He is attending the RICE Ste. Mr. Burgs of Montana, Ga. was up to see Miss Katie Jackson on her 20th wedding anniversary Aug. 22. FITZGERALD, GA. Prof. D. S. Collin of Wadley, Ga., is attending the 20th wedding anniversary of the city public school. Mrs. Ezola Fowler of Chicago was her father for five years. Mrs. Wiley McKinnon and Mrs. Ida Cook. Prof. Borman to be principal of the city public school. H. R. M. Cohlman left for Daytona, Georgia. Normal and Industrial institute. Mrs. B. Kirkland to join her husband. Mrs. Julia Clark has returned from Detroit to take up her Williams and children left last week for Gary ind., to join her husband and home there. Mrs. Ida B. Kirkland arrives in the city school. Miss Easter L. Morgan has become an agent for the insurance公司. Mrs. E. J. Sheard has been attending the State Sunday School convention. The Rev. Solly Ranney has attended A. C. Gandolin and relatives. Mrs. Corinell Butler attended Wednesday in Jacksonville, Fla. I. Morrow, and Charles Berdillon and Robert Berdillon, route to Boley. The Rev. S. R. Glover was re-elected moderator of the N. R. Berkley School, and was companyd by Miles Nellie Berdillon and Miss Lucile Abbott, motored to the nephew, A. J. Berdillon, are visiting in Bristol. He has been in Bristol during the summer, visited with friends and relatives visited with Miles Marye Smith, Mrs. and Mrs. Henry Smith, Mrs. and Mrs. James Smith, Mrs. and Liggita and son Elmo of Fueblo, Colo. and Mrs. James of Fueblo, weeks with friends and relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Brown and son boy of Tulsa crests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Franklin. NEGRO DOLLS WHY WASTE MY MONEY BUYING MONEY TO BE BROWN, "WALKING" AND "TALKING" THAT YOU NEED, WITH THE REAL DOLLS ON THE MARKET, DRESSED IN RIALS, WITH BEAUTIFUL BLACK HAIR. U-WILL-BROOD TO TAKE ME OUT-I GAN ```markdown ``` INCHES HIGH-SIZE OF A REAL BABY STOP WASHING. KEEP THE K WITH "KING TUT" WATERPROOF R Will protect their clothes from dirt and wate cakes and Cretones. Price for apron, 35c each. Postoffice Money Order Must Accompany Ea NUTSHELL VARIETY MAIL ORDER DEPT. G, 2484 Seventh Avenue BLEAC GET BLEACH THAT REALLY GET POWDER THAT STAYS GET PERFUME THAT NEVER GET CREAMS THAT MAKE S THE KIDDIES CLEAN PROOF RUBBER APRONS and water. Made of pretty Per- nent, 35c each. No catalog for aprons. Company Each Order. Write Plainly BETY SALES CO. eenth Avenue, NEW YORK, N. Y. ACH! REALLY BLEACHES STAYS ON NEVER DIES MAKE SMOOTH SKIN. STOP WASHING. KEEP THE KIDDIES. CLEAN WITH "KING TUT" WATERPROOF BUBBER APRONS Will protect their clothes from dirt and water. Made of pretty Percaes and Cretones. Price for apron, 35c each. No catalog for aprons. Postoffice Money Order Must Accompany Each Order. Write Plainly NUTSHELL VARIETY SALES CO. MAIL ORDER DEPT, G, 2484 Seventh Avenue, NEW YORK, N. Y. GET BLEACH THAT REALLY BLEACHES GET POWDER THAT STAYS ON GET PERFUME THAT NEVER DIES GET CREAMS THAT MAKE SMOOTH SKIN . THREE MONTHS HAIR GROWN IN THREE HAIR GROWN IN THREE MONTHS Olea-O ..... 600.00; olette, so extra Olea-O ..... 750.00; olette, so extra Kyxbaw and Lash Olea-O ..... 600.00 Tatter, Cure (Paste, so extra) ..... $1.00 Malt, Cure (Gray's Olea, so extra) Straight saling Curb ..... $3.00 MME. LOLA E. GRAYSON, 428½ E. 3. STATE NEWS ALBANY, GA. Samuel Haley left recently for Jersey City, Pena has left vacation friends, Mrs. Mason, and Mrs. Will Hall, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hall, and daughter motored to Macon, Hall and daughter motored to Macon, and several days visiting friends. Miss Netting is in the city this week attending a party at the Macon Country Club. R. W. Palmer left Saturday for Chicago, and J. S. Murphy left Saturday for Macon. J. S. Murphy left Saturday for wife. Sarah French is on the sick list. John Hickle, prominent in Albany, when he was struck by an auto. Miss Hickle when he was struck by an auto. Miss sonyelle. Fla. Winn. Austin left for sonyelle. Fla. Winn. Austin left for Sarah Coffe. Mrs. Mattie Burch and daughter are spending a few days at returned from Jacksonville, Fla. where, with Jim Davies left for Chicago, where Annie. Will ingram is visiting Miss Fannie Linnie. Miss Fannie Buck Hamm home. Dancing and cards were featured a visitor to the city last week. MARIETTA, GA. PATTI'S BRAZILIAN Bleaching Cream, large. Bleaching Cream, small. Vanishing Cream. Cold Cream. Powder, "La Traviata" (3 shades). Perfume Special, large. Perfume Special, small. A. A. BROWN, Manager PHONE KENWOOD 9558 4723 • BAINT LAWRENCE AVENUE CHICAGO, N.J. RETAIL PRICE LIST FITZGERALD 04 OKLAHOMA CHANDLER, OKLA. CHINA DOLLS THAT NBREAKABLE "HIGH- GRADE" STUFF IN THEM, TO ARE THE PRETTIEST HIGH-GRADE MATE. This is the improving ace. Stop giving that dana and the "Aunt Jaima" style doll. Give a a real character doll. A doll that can take anywhere and be proud of. Get quality mitigation. Must be seen at an acquired. Send for our New Catalogue Let us prove that we have the best and cheapest dolls on the market. ORDER NOW and avoid the holiday rush. Goods shipped the day order received. A Trial Order Will Convince You Dealers, get busy, send for price list. Other beautiful dolls, not too expensive. New stock fresh from the factory to your door. Make some little girl presenting her with one. ANITA PATTI BROWN AOENTS WANTED—Write. Send Shares to: aoent.schools.org AOENTS OUTFIT...11.75 A. PAGE NINETEEN Hair Gloss Gives Your Hair a Beautiful Lustre HAIR GLOSS gives the HAIR GLOSS softens the GLOSS softens the hair and restores the natural and acne scars. The scalp after wasaging the hair, your hair will be a little brittle to a little soft. It will be delicately with the results and the hair from breaking ```markdown ``` KEEPS HAIR IN'PLACE as the hair a fine brush and the hair a little in the hair. You can brush it in style and the hair and the hair without further pro- blem. No extra care. No extra care. Can make your hair lay down and appearance at all when you have hair you have people eat it. You appear like a woman. lure and snare at it bend and bend at it place and place at it stick and well, groomed can look the same. You can for your best at all times. One bottle will last only 60 per bottle. All bottles will be bought at all up-to- date store, every place. Zurich HAIR CLOSER Hair Gloss is manufactured and distributed only by Full Directions with Each Bottle NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR LARGE SIZES Latest Silk Stitch Embroidered Serge Dress only 398 c.o.o. TUXEDO COLLAR Scalloped Tuile Panels ALL SIZES 36 to 54 NAVY BLUE ONLY Money Bank Not Nastic Sed Send No Money Fred'k M. Dunham & Co. Dept. 1220 CHICAGO DR. C. H. BERRY'S KREMOLA Kremala MAKES THE SKIN BEAUTIFUL A Wonderful Face Bleach Lightnets the Skin, Removes Diacolorations, Dark Spots, Pimples, Beautiful Clear, Bright Complexion, ORDER YOUR BOX TODAY ORDER YOUR BOX TODAY PRICE $1.25 DR. C. H. BERRY CO. Dept. D. H. Michigan Avenue Do You Need Luck? in business, love, marriage, sickness, money, problem? Can you tell me why you help? Not a ring or wishbone at trial. Bu n candling to direction. "Best luck I ever use."妙句 luck I ever use.妙句 BEAREALMAN All who suffer from constitutional weakness may have an impounded prostate gland. If you are down and out, write me in confidence. I have a free trial treatment for you (with no airing to it) which fully restored me. Small Town Papers Wanted F. BELAND, BOX 207 CAIRO, ILL. 6666 is the most speedy remedy we know for Constipation, Biliousness, Colds, Headaches and Malarial Fever. USE DEFENDER WANT COLUMNS. --- MICHIGAN STATE NEWS PAGE TWENTY DEYROIT, MICH. By HENRY D. GARNETT 637 E. Adams Ave. Phone Cherry 2740 Give a Concert Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wheeler are the proud parents of a bouncing baby boy named Jake. He is superior St. Mrs. Jans, Rav, and family were the guests of Mrs. L. McKeen Foster last week. W. M. A. White was the guest of Mrs. L. McKeen, tended the Elks' convention. Mrs Eliza Miles of Macon, Ga., was the guests of Mrs. J. Lavender the past Thousands Visit Chicago Dave Harris, and Fred Saunders returned from Chicago, where they met Mr. Lowe. While there they were the guests of Rowena St. entertained Mrs. Preston Love and Mrs. S. R. Hyth at a dinner in the old Chelsea Hotel, eight, Mrs. L. Y. Langeston of 3211 McKinley. BAYER ER Genuine Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twenty-two years and proved safe by millions for Colds Tosache Earache Neuralgia Headache Lumbago Rheumatism Pain, Pain Accept "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" Only. Each unbroken package contains one tablet. Each package contains twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 28 tablets. A trade mark or Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetic- alchester of Salicylicacel. At the Churches As the churches St. Paul church last Sunday morning Rev. Byrd preached a wonderful sermon in the absence of the church's pastor, he turn home this week. Bethel A. M. E- church. Rev. Gomes preached from the church we hear this one was in a class by self. He showed a beautiful illustration of the church's man's wisdom. The attendance was to capacity. Scott T. M. notes. Rev. R. M. M. notes. Rev. M. notes. Church, Rushville, Ind., preached a wonderful sermon last Sunday morning, for his theme "Where God Dwells." BENTON HARBOR, MICH The A dress she created by D. Black patent suede top, cl effect as spa with brass b rubber heels Made in any or without b DUNLAP The "Overgaiter" A dress shoe of extreme originality, created by Dunlap designers. Black patent leather vamp with grey suede top, cleverly made to give the same effect as spats. Black patent belt at top with brass buckle, Pearl buttons. Dunlap rubber heels. Made in any combination of colors, with or without belt. Style and class with comfort! The Dunlap and in the lin The Bee CIN 1100 EXTRA QUALITY DUNLA SHOES The Dunlap name is stamped on the sole and in the lining. The Bettman-Dunlap Co. Established 1890 CINCINNATI, OHIO 1100 SVCAMORE STREET QUALITY DUNLAP SHOES WE SELL DUNLAP SHOES Akron, Ohio ..... The Hub Aquila, Va. ..... The Rack Baltimore, Md. ..... I. Love Baltimore, Md. ..... O. Marce Baltimore, Md. ..... The Wear Chestert, Ill. ..... Levy's Sh Cincinnati, Ohio ..... Twister Cincinnati, Ohio ..... Irwin Ski Cleveland, Ohio ..... Ben Weis Columbus, Ohio ..... Herman Dallas, O. Daytona Detroit, Mich ..... Detroit Indianapolis, Ind. ..... C. Medias Jacksonville, Fla. ..... United Sis Chicago, Ill. ..... K. Alevine Newark, N. J. ..... K. Alevine New Orleans, La. ..... The Duni New York City ..... Capitol S New York City ..... Tony's S Philadelphia, Pa. ..... The Sis Steubenville, Ohio ..... Eskavok Wheeling, W. Va. ..... F. & S. S Youngstown, Ohio ..... Brody Br Akron, Ohio ..... The Hub Shoe Store, 36 S. Howard St. Ashville, N. C. ..... The Racket Store, 16 Baltimore Ave. Baltimore, Md. ..... I. E. Loveman, 901 Pennsylvania Ave. Baltimore, Md. ..... O. Loveman, 901 Pennsylvania Ave. Baltimore, Md. ..... The Wearwell Shoe Store, 577 N. Gay St. Chester, Pa. ..... Levy's Shoe Store, 15 West Third St. Chicago, Illinois ..... Twentieth Century Bootery, 3002 S. State St. Indianapolis, Ohio ..... Irving Bootery, Sixth St. Cleveland, Ohio ..... Ben Wienke, 4933 Woodland Ave. Columbus, Ohio ..... Herman Rothman, 90 E. Long St. Dayton, Ohio ..... Daytonia Shoe Store, 224 S. Ludlow St. Hartford, Ohio ..... Davis & Halperin, 3413 Hastings St. Indianapolis, Ind. ..... G. Hastings, 3413 Hastings St. Jacksonville, Fl. ..... United Shoe Store, 224 Broad St. Kansas City, Mo. ..... A. Levine, 1653 E. 18th St. Newark, N. J. ..... Kramer & Meyer, 172 Springfield Ave. New York, N. J. ..... Tamar Shoe Store, 235 R. Rampart St. New York City ..... Capitol Shoe Store, 139th St. Norfolk, Va. ..... Tony's Shoe Store, 102 Church St. Philadelphia, Pa. ..... The Dunlap Shoe Store, 514 S. Brodst. St. Eskovich, 328 Market St. Wheeling, W. Va. ..... O. Loveman, 901 Pennsylvania Ave. Youngstown, Ohio ..... Brody Bros. 215 E. Federal St. STATE NEWS Washing Bros. is stopping with Mr. Marsh's arms of Mounts Ill., is visiting Mrs. Marsh's home in Chicago, and Mr. Marsh, however, returned to Chicago, spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Marsh, and visiting his caro and Miss Flossie Hall of Chicago and Miss Flossie Hall with Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Redford. CASSOPOLIS, MICH. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. ASTHMA Can Be Cured To prove this I will send you a regular $1.00 treatment of my famous Asthma-Jakab absolutely Free. If you are short of breath, anise, whose can't sleep at night, this wonderful new discovery will remove these troubles in a few days. Just send name and address and the trial treatment FREE, and postpaid. Write today. R. N. TOWNLEY, 415 Baker- Vawter Bldg., Nanaur City, KS. "Overgaiter" Noe of extreme originality, Dunlap designers. It leather vamp with grey never made to give the same kits. Black patent belt at top buckle. Pearl buttons. Dunlap a combination of colors, with belt. name is stamped on the sole ing. Rittman-Dunlap Co. Established 1800 NCINNATI, OHIO SYCAMORE STREET Dunlap Dealers Everywhere Shoe Store, 96 S. Howard St. Set Street, Baltimore Ave. 901 Pennsylvania Ave. & Son, 935-937 N. Gay St. Swell Shoe Co., 577 N. Gay St. Swell Shoe Co., 577 N. Gay St. Century Bootery, 3002 S. State St. Shoe Store, 578 W. Sixth St. & 4933 Woodland Ave. Shoe Store, 578 W. Sixth St. Shoe Store, 224 S. Ludlow St. Halperin, 3413 Hastings St. 510 Indiana Ave. Shoe Store, 3413 Hastings St. 1603 E. 18th St. Meyer, 172 Springfield Ave. Shoe Store, 236 S. Rampart St. Monroe, 573 Lennox Ave. at 139th St. Shoe Store, 102 Church St. Shoe Store, 514 S. Broad St. Shoe Store, 1059 Main St. & 215 E. Main St. PONTIAC, MICH. "Do you want to remember the thousands with soap! Let no Lifebuoy Health Soap a beautifier and a D Use it for a thoroughest twice daily. W it as often as possible against germs. R e lather in. Then rinse The clean, delight will make it a da STOP EXT THE WORLD 8th WONDER POSITIVELY GROWS HA VICTIMS' HAIR RESTORR In the great battle for supremacy the course you will pursue, and you always do. It is but nature want the best doctor, the best dickle, healtate, experiment, lose the a living example such as 'Fulto' believe what your eyes behold, a 'Fulto' is just as sure to grow you want the you remember than usands who ! Let no da y Health Soap in fier and a DEC for a thorough lice daily. Wan ten as possible germs. Rub . Then rinse clean, delightfu like it a daily LIFE LIFE BUILD EXIT WORLD' UNDER I GROWS HAIR RESTORED le for supremacy in will pursue, and the it is but natural a actor, the best dancin experiment, loss time, such as "Fulto" bet eyes behold, and ensure to grow hair KEU "Do you want Charm-Popularity?" Do you want the kind of skin that men love and women envy?—Then remember that a beautiful skin is a fresh, sanitary skin! Remember that Lifebuoy Health Soap is the skin soap of thousands who could afford to pay any price for the right soap! Let no day go by without using Lifebuoy several times! Lifebuoy Health Soap is a gentle cleanser, a beautifier and a DEODORIZER. Use it for a thorough face cleansing at least twice daily. Wash the hands with it as often as possible—it protects you against germs. Rub the rich, smooth lather in. Then rinse carefully. The clean, delightful odor of this soap will make it a daily habit before you know it. When you have lear yourself how it destroys those fa agreeable odors—you will never gi Lifebuoy's beneficial effects quickly. And note this: Lifebuoy for the entire body just what it the delicate skin of the face—fire stimulate it, make it look better. And it attacks the odor LIFEBUOY HEALTH SOAP LIFEBUOY HEALTH SOAP 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 how you will will grow, and then grow desirability, that course you always win. It is but natural, as we go through life, to desire the best. When you need you want the best doctor, the best dentist, the best milliner, etc. Then why be fickle, heatsite, experiment, lose time, money and patience when you wish to grow your hair, with a few minutes of time, you can grow it. You 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! (RETAIL PRICE) Fulto Hair Food (double strength) Fulto Hair Food (plain) Fulto Temple Oil Fulto Pressing Oil It keeps the Scalp healthy, free from gives color and promotes an abu One 80c box convinces, 5c extra Did "Flu" leave your scalp DOUBLE ST Diplomas given. A Address 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 double strength) ..... plain) ..... healthy, free from monotes an abundant ness; 56 extra for your scalp dry DOUBLE STREET s given. A thou dress M ..... Apt. 2 P Did "Flu" leave your scalp dry and your hair thin? IF, SO, send for "FULTO DOUBLE STRENCTH", 60c, and have it restored Diplomas given. A thorough course by mail. Terms reasonable Address MRS. E. G. FULTON 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 Phone Oakland 2439 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ALABAMA I want Sun - Populare the kind of skin that men uber that a beautiful skin that Lifebuoy Health So who could afford to pay day go by without using Soap is a gentle cleanser, EODORIZER. ough face cleansing at Wash the hands with ible—it protects you ab the rich, smooth se carefully. Fatful odor of this soap only habit before you BUDY HEALTH SOAP BUDY HEALTH SOAP EXPERIMENT DO'S "FUL IS IR AND CURES DISEASED D. AGENTS REAPING A HA in life one's success lies in arriving then with a grim determination ati- nal, as we go through life to desire the artist, the best dressmaker, the best m name, money and patience when you wish before you." There is no hearsay, n you can so and see in person, as he as the sun is to shine. STOP! pularity?" What men love and women feel skin is a fresh, sanitary Health Soap is the skin to pay any price for the out using Lifebuoy several times. know it. When you yourself how it destroy agreeable odors—you will. Lifebuoy's benefici quickly. And note this for the entire body just the delicate skin of the stimulate it, make it look better. And it attacks they begin—deep down down where the skin oils. Lifebuoy is a great skin because it is a remarkable FIER. Begin using it. Lever Bros. Co., Canterbury. MENTING! "ULTO" DISEASED SCALPS. "FLU" ING A HARVEST. WRITE In arriving at a conclusion as to elimination stick to that course, and to deceive the host. When in need you need the best milliner, etc. Then why be when you wish to grow your hair, with no hearsay, no may be so. You can person, as hundreds are doing daily. STOP! THINK! THEN BUY! Write for. particulare. $1.75 outf will start you in business. Send Money Order. Send stamps for reply. ASTONISHING OFFER!! ASTONISHING OFFER!! Send money order for $5.00 (five dollars) and "Fullo" printed instruction how to correctly care for your hair. dry and your hair thin? IF, S RENGTH." 60c, and have it rest orough course by mail. Term MRS. E. G. FU Phone Oakland 2439 hin? IF, SO, send for "FULTON have it restored mail. Terms reasonable G. FULTON 9 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS BIRMINGHAM, ALA. By Katherine Lambert STATE NEWS rity?" love and women envy?— is a fresh, sanitary skin! soap is the skin soap of any price for the right Lifebuoy several times! now it. When you have lear- selves how it destroys those fa- zeable odors—you will never g lifebuoy's beneficial effects okly. And note this: Lifebuoy the entire body just what it delicate skin of the face—fro- mulate it, make it look better after. And it attacks the odor begin—deep down in the m where the skin oils and germs lifebuoy is a great skin BEAUT ause it is a remarkable skin ER. Begin using it today. ever Bros. Co., Cambridge, M know it. When you have learned for yourself how it destroys those faint, disagreeable odors—you will never give it up! Lifebuoy's beneficial effects come quickly. And note this: Lifebuoy will do for the entire body just what it does for the delicate skin of the face—freshen it, stimulate it, make it look better and feel better. And it attacks the odors where they begin—deep down in the pores—down where the skin oils and germs collect. Lifebuoy is a great skin BEAUTIFIER because it is a remarkable skin PURIFIER. Begin using it today. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. INTING! "LTO" SCALPS. "FLU" BURVEST. WRITE g at a conclusion as to took to that course, and nest. When in need you inner, etc. Then why be to grow your hair, with may be so. You can hundreds are doing daily. THINK: THEN BUY! O, send for "FULTO recorded as reasonable ILTON CHICAGO, ILLINOIS en envy?— tary skin! soap of the right natural times! have learned for boys those faint, dis- will never give it up! special effects come us: Lifebuoy will do just what it does for the face—freshen it, look better and feel kiss the odors where down in the pores— hairs and germs collect. skin BEAUTIFIER markable skin PURI- today. ambridge, Mass. Smass 14 Yd. Remnant Bundle $1.59 SEND NO MON ON APPRO Rethumb bumble 21 st. L. Lovely or 21 st. Lovely or patients. Send for BERNARD Dept. RB-799 FRE This wild bristle fork, fully generous for 500 Sold at massif broadway HUMAN 22 OCT. 1919 When written 30 X 30 CORD $2.00 GUARANTE These are Goodrid covers but we use just usually miles of spiceful LOWEST TIME 7 rows 3043 $1.89 3043 $2.89 3043 $2.95 3148 $2.75 3148 $3.80 3148 $3.80 3408 $3.50 END ONLY $1.00 MORE THAN SOAP— A HEALTH HABIT send complete FREE Talmud Chasmos order. Pay post paid. A. MRS. E. G. FULTON Write for "Belle Address MATIDON Mrs. Wm. Flack, 115 N. 13th St. Leavenworth, Ga., says that mother- babies need a world for an expectant mother. I have found a free children and have found Mother's Friend. "Mother's Friend" is externally app- lied about the abdomen, back and shoulders, and the pelvis. In this way allows the muscles and ligaments to relax easily and read- ily. During expectancy and at child-birth. Use "Mother's Friend" as our mothers and grandmothers did. Don't write to Bradford Regulator Co. outside Atlanta, Ga. for free booklet and every expectant mother should have. DROPSY Treatment. It gives immediate relief to a short-breath mouth and short breath moan. Symptoms rapidly disappear. Liver and kid- ney act better. General improvement is absolutely FREE. Try it. Never board of anything. Dr. THOMAS GREEN Rock Building, Box 7, CHASWORT, GA. BECOME A PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHER EARNING $35 TO HIS WEEK Written reports. Motion Picture, Commercial, Fortitude. Practical instruction. Ak for Catalog No. 62 N. Y. INSTITUTE OF PHOTOGRAPHY NEW YORK CHICAGO BROOKLYN 111 W. 28 St. 620 S. Wabash Ave. 605 State St. LADIES When irregular or compresed use Triumph Pills. Use in others as drug stores. Do not work in ethers with disimpaction. Write for Better Health and Address NATIONAL MEDICAL INSTITUTE Milwaukee, WI. were served them at the People's drug stores. GADSDEN, ALA. Mrs. Chomontine Silbert has made a museum of his life, gifts, with her mother, Katie Kane. Katie Ethel Hall of Hall spent several years at the museum. Mrs. Nannie Taylor left recently for Chicago to visit relatives. Miss Willie Brown, a teacher at school, to attend school. Mrx. Margaret Nobles is seriously ill. The C. M. E. Brown, a teacher at school, to attend of their pastor, the Rev. M. Fulbright. Mrs. Alice Campbell gave a Japanese Mrs. E. M. church last Tuesday evening. ARKANSAS McCRARY, ARK. NEWPORT, ARK. BATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1923 Before Baby Comes-- EXPECTANT mothers do not undergo useless suffering an longer, and baby's birth can be made gloriously easy. "Mother's Friend" contains no nuts. "Mother's Friend" contains no substitute. Avoid use of grease and plain oils. Start using grease and plain oils. Start using grease and plain oils. "Mother's Friend" the better. "Mother's Friend" the better. DO YOU KNOW what your future has in store for you! Whom you will be? Who will succeed? Send name, address, date of birth, and phone number you should marry. We'll also know.