Chicago Defender

KLUX THREATEN RIOT AT SOUTH BEND 20 PAGES THIS PAPER CONTAINS TWO SECTIONS. BE SURE YOU GET BOTH OF THEM MAN KLAN SENDS 'WARNING' FOR RIOT South Bend, Ind., Sept. 14—As a result of an affray here Saturday at a white patrolman, white patrolman, was shot and killed by Charles Harp, the Ku Klux Klan has been called out by that body threatening the citizens of South Bend and expressing the intention of abducting a white man, where he is being held. Policeman Killed Cff Duty The shooting occurred in the rear of a pool room and soft drink parlor at 615 West Division St, when Smith with a companion, John Levis, attempted to conduct a raid without a warrant. Investigation disclosed that the patrolman was of duty at the time of his adventure. According to the story told the police, Harry, who had been asleep in the back of the soft drink establishment, was aroused by the entrance of the raiding party and grappled with the officer just as the latter was entering the rear from. During the struggle Harry gained possession of the policeman's pistol and fired one shot. Smith fell, wounded through the heart, and died almost immediately. Another policeman, Orville Bunch, hearing the shot rushed to the assistance of his comrade and was also shot by Harp. He is in the hospital, where his condition is said to be serious. Leys, who is an ex-Texas Ranger, upon being questioned, admitted having been a member of the Ku Klux Klan at one time. He assisted in arresting the 15 men who were in the pool room and was then asked to accompany the officers to jail for further questioning. Chief Against Race Citizens here charge Smith with having been on a "gratit" collecting mission when he met his death. The city has been able to have begin to make preparations for having the city. Extra policemen have been on duty since the release of Charles Elliott. Odders have been issued for all hardware dealers to cease the fire of firearms. Chief of Police Lane has forbidden meetings of any kind among the face people and nice feeling is running high. South Beach is already feeling a shortage of labor since the K. K. N. city has been able to have citizens have left and many business homes have closed their doors. Cop and Man in Hospital After Fight QUEEN AT PAGEANT BALL A MISS LAURA THOMAS —Photo by Sexton keen eye for feminine loveliness selected mas, 45 Surf Pl., Atlantic City, N. J., winner or beauty at the Grand ball, an elite social at city during the Pageant week. Miss or throughout the East. ORS IN FIGHT; E IS NEAR DEATH r. for the sake then an altercation; In the midst of red the divine; Compton struck Perry with a ance is mine; bottle. Judges with a keen eye for feminine loveliness selected Miss Laura Thomas, 45 Surf Pl., Atlantic City, N. J., winner of the first prize for beauty at the Grand ball, an elite social affair, held in that city during the Pageant week. Miss Thomas is popular throughout the East. NEIGHBORS IN FIGHT; ONE IS NEAR DEATH Because his neighbor, for the sake of an old grudge, ignored the divine statement that "Vengeance is mine; and used his own method to obtain payment, at Compton. 23 years old, a carpenter living at 52, bown over a wine cellar." then an alteration: in the midst of an Compton struck Perry with a bottle. The months went by and the two never met again until Saturday night. Compton went to the barber shop unaware that Perry was in the plumbing shop, long he had been nursing the old grudge against him. He sat with his back toward the rear of the shop waiting for his turn and sipping a bottle of soda writes. Strikes Without Warning Perry, in the rear, saw him, and witnesses said he seized a baseball bat and advanced toward Compton, and without a word of warning struck him on the head, crushing his price are differently searching for his Ace thorities at the South Side hospital declare that Compton is near death. MRS. WILSON HURT IN FIGHT Mrs. Elrora Wilson, 20, 3658 Indiana Ave. was carried to Provident hospital suffering with a badly lacerated seahole, stated that she was over the heck with a glass vase by Mary Jones during a quarrel in their home. WIELDS WATER PITCHER Swinging a water pitcher in midair the wife of Louis Thomas, 42, of New York, swings a winged head of the head of her spouse, swinging quarrels their home. He received only light punishment. PETER B. and used his own method to obtain payment. Cornellins Companion, 25, worked as a carpenter living at 357 Bowen Ave. is at the South Side hospital in a rental apartment with a fractured skull. C. Compton Third district C. Compton are searching for Compton's neighbor, James Perry, 40, 424 Bowen Ave., who according to witnesses assaulted him without provocation and was drinking soda water in a barbershop at 457 Bowen Ave. shortly after 9 o'clock Saturday night. Grudges 10 Months Old The motive back of the attack was learned from Compton's relatives. According to their story it dates back 10 months, when a Perry met the four sons of Compton, the balance due on a debt between him and one of Compton's brothers. The difference was $1. Perry became anny when Compton refused to squash the account. He asked his father, if he made him pay, he told Perry. Hot words followed. DEATH ENDS BRILLIANT CAREER Mora, Nora Fields Taylor, who was recently elected to the office of grand daughter ruler of the Improver, empowered her to lead the World during the grand session here, died at her home, 3337 Vernon Ave. Monday evening. Her death was due to an affected heart, aggravated by some organic disturbance, and strain from work in attending her public duties. Mrs. Taylor was born in Carrollton, Mo., Jan. 22, 1570. She moved to New York with her public career, enlisting in the African Methodist Foreign mission. Her work as a missionary has carried her over the ocean to the United States and into Africa the West Indies. Her last illness was due primarily to privation and exposure incurred during her African mission. Last December Mrs. Taylor sailed from New York for Monrovia, Liberia, for the purpose of acquiring the episcopal residence to be used as a missionary church. She succeeded in her mission after many months of hardships and returned to Chicago the beginning of the Ellis' convention. Her arduous journey had begun to tell on her and she was appointed exhausted when she served Mrs. Taylor is survived by a son, Benjamin Watters, who was with her at the time of her death; a sister, Mrs. Mary Molder, Winnipeg, Canada, and Mrs. Nannie Coates, 3757 Wahsh Ave. and three brothers, W. Watters, Tullahassee, Olka, and G. W. Fields, 3337 Vernon Ave. The body will be returned to her home from Kersey, MG McGaw and the family for the day and evening, where it will lie in state until 6 o'clock Friday, when it will be taken to Quinn chapel for the day. The body will be held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. The Elk services will be under the direct supervision of Mrs. Mamie Hodes, past grand daughter of the late Mr. yet let for her home in Virginia. Mrs. Lauren E. Williams of New York city, who was elected vice grand daughter ruler, automatically assumes the toga of the grand office. CHICAGO A. M. E. CONFERENCE OPENS AT GREATER BETHEL The 41st annual session of the Chicago conference of the A. M. E. church opened Tuesday for a five days' meet at the Greater Bethel A. M. E. church, 42d St. and Grand Blvd. A welcome reception of the delegates was held Tuesday evening in Chicago, where a large crowd gathered to greet the ministers who are here from different parts of the United States. The welcome address was delivered by baskett of William Hale Thompson, who was introduced by Bishop A. J. Carey, master of ceremonies. The former mayor said in part, "The Colored people never asked for more than they were entitled to and no Negro appointment ever made by me has proved unworthy." The delegates' comments that would send our hoses to foreign fields to fight and declared that his opinion was that the Bible injunction not to kill needed no compromises by kings, presidents nor congresses. Great interest is being manifested in the election of delegates to the general conference to convene in Chicago. The Chicago conference will elect nine delegates and as many alternate. Prominent among the aspirants are R. E. Steward, C. C. M. Hammond, Greater Bethel, R. E. Wilson, Ebenezer, Evanston; J. R. Harvey, St. Mary; R. Thomas. Grant Memorial; T. L. Scott, Allen Glencoe; G. Glencoe; Garrison, Kookuk, and J. M. Henderson, presiding elder. SHOOTS AUTOIST, SPEEDS OFF An occupant of an automobile with a license plate number Sylvester Morris, 20, 531 A, 36th P, fired a shot at Morris when he alighted from his machine to investigate the damage. The machine sped to the calf of the lege. WIFE SUES FOR RING HUSBAND GAVE GIRL IN LOVE QUEST John T. Blount, Baseball Club Owner, Robbed Detroit, Mich., Sept. 14.—John Tenny Blount, owner of the Detroit Stars baseball team and a well known business man, met their daughter, Colleen, in his home here early Sunday morning by three unidentified members of his own Race. Jewelry worth $2.200 and $900 in cash was stolen. An automobile, but, the license number was taken by neighbors who were aroused by the commotion. Police tracing the license number arrested a taxi driver who claims no knowledge of the hold-up. However, he is being detained for further investigation. MADDEN ILL AFTER LONG TRIP ABROAD Washington, D. C., Sept. 14.—Anxietly is being felt among members of the Race over the reported slaughter in B. Madden of Chicago, Republican leader and chairman of the house committee on appropriations. He was stricken with a heart attack in his office in his car. His illness came without warning and physicians called to his home pronounced his condition serious. A colleague has been established by police about his residence and visitors are kept away. During Mr. Madden's 18th year of service in Congress he has been accused of his race, fighting its cause and demanding our rights on the floor of the House. Recently he made an extensive effort to raise his political life there, and upon his return is thought to have overtaxed himself in preparing for the next session of Congress. Madden a physician's bulletin stated that he was somewhat improved. He is 68 years old. SETS FIRE TO CELL, THEN TRIES TO HANG HIMSELF Troy, N. Y., Sept. 14.—After he had set fire to his cell in the Rensselaer county jail, William R. B., 43, attained his freedom. Ray, who is also known to the police as Richard Walters, was found suspended from his cell door. He had made a noose by tearing up his clothing. Partly unconscious, Ray was cut down by Deputy Sheriff Harry S. Kendall, Under Sheriff George T. Morris and Deputy Sheriff B. L. Rey by smoke. Ray told the authorities that he was a fugitive from the Indiana farm school in Marshall, Indiana. He said that he had escaped from there in 1915, while he was serving a 140-day sentence for disorderly conduct. He asked to be returned to the school to finish out his sentence. He was arrested in Troy July 16 last for disorderly conduct. He was released and rearrested on a similar charge. This Newspaper Pays for News Matter OF RACIAL INTEREST Authentic Reports of the Activities of Our People in All Lines Will Be Paid for at the Usual Space Rates. Address All Communications Directly to the Chicago Defender 3435 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. WOMEN SEE MAN SHOT IN HEAD "Gambling and the gambler are bad," a well-known girl preacher once declared. Some gamblers stake all and lose with a smile; others see red when, on the turn of a card, their money is snatched from them. From the latter class came Monee Johnson, 32 years old, for whom he was snatched because he shot a man almost to death after losing $150 in a card game staged in his apartment at Porter Smith, 35, 5515 Lafayette Ave, who is now at the South Slide hospital with a bullet in his brain. Twenty in Apartment The shooting occurred Sunday night at 9:45 in Johnson's apartment, where 15 men and five women, where card games and gambling with cards were the feature evening. Ernest Barber, 2356 Cottage Grove Ave., an eve witness to the shooting, told the following earlier in the evening, he said, Johnson sat in a card game with one Fred Jones and lost $150. After winning the money Jones left and Johnson, Fred loser, brooded in the mood. Later on another game was staged in the kitchen of the apartment and Johnson sat in with three three others, and saw red and saw brown. Snatching a revolver belonging to another man in the crowd he fired two shots wild to frighten the others, who fled to the door, who were held with them and opened the door. Fires Into Fleeing Crowd "All of you get out of here," he cried. "As the men—Smith among them—fled down the steps Johnson of the bullets went wild, but one ledged in Smith's brain. The wounded man was hurried to the South police, who are searching for Johnson. Other inmates of the Johnson apartment were taken into custody, but later released by the police, who were sent to Smith's brain of the bullet from Smith's brain was performed Monday by Dr. Albert K. Horn, assisted by Dr. Louis Tillery of the wounded mans' brain was removed instead of the bullet. It will work its own way out the physicians said. Then questioned after the operation and return to consciousness, Smith was able to give his name and address. He lives with and his brother, G. S. Smith, an expressman, and has a good reputation. TWO BOYS CAUGHT AFTER HOLDUP; BULLET DROPS ONE The cries of a man attracted the attention of Sergeant Fitzgerald and Officers Ferrier and McClure of the station standing at Taylor and Clark Sts. The officers started to investigate, but were met by Walter Thomas, 18, who decided that two boys had just hold him up at Taylor and Plymouth Plm. They were joined by Deputy Sheriff Curtis, who captured Ave. They pursued the boys through the alley. Meltzer dropped one with a bullet wound in his leg. The other was captured by Officer McClure, who captured that their names were Robert Harrison Coates, 20, 10 E. Illinois St. and Eldridge Wood, 20, 131 Stle State. They were sentenced to 30 days in the house of correction. IN ACCIDENT Louville, Ky., Sept. 14. —Fried Clemons, son of Bishop Clemons, narrowly escaped serious injury—when he collided with a truck on 10th St. PRICE 10 CENTS MRS. NORA F. TAYLOR Mrs. Nora F. Taylor, well known religious and fraternal leader, who passed away Monday evening at her home, 3337 Vernon Ave. She was recently elected grand daughter-ruler of the Elks at the convent in Chicago, defeating Mrs. Mamie Hodges, who held the office for 19 years. BAPTISTS IN WRANGLE AT CONVENTION Fort Worth, Tex., Sept. 14.—The annual session of the unincorporated Baptist convention became history Saturday after a very stormy session, the consequences of which will be far-reaching in their effect upon national Baptist gatherings. The first three days of the convention passed smoothly. Thursday was election day. When the nominating committee made its decision of which of Chicago was the sole candidate submitted. At once there were cries from the floor which subsided after the vote. Denver, Colo., and Dr. J. E. Woodville, KY, had been added. Following the closing of nominations a loud hubbub began. The convention opened on the sides of the three nominees. With the beginning of the evening session the political maneuverings began. Pandemonium broke loose after epithets were hurled at each bidder by Dr. J. II. Enson of Alabama, tried to restore order, but without any appreciable success. The greatest difficulty seemed to hinge upon the success of voting and counting the votes. Finally all arrangements were made for the voting. Dr. Over was the only one who had contested and narrowed to Dr. Jones and Dr. Woods. Later Dr. C. P. Madison announced the vote as being 1.011 for Dr. Jones and 1.008 for Dr. Woods. Maywood, Ill., and Dr. Cashow of Houston, Tex., at once demonstrated on the grounds that many Ft. Worth delegates alone had been counted. The convention had voted and that their votes had been counted. According to these men, if the votes of the delegates alone had been counted, 287 for Dr. Jones. This objection was ignored and Dr. Woods was declaimed president. His forces immediately opened services in Mother Zion church, just around the corner, where the national Baptist home and foreign mission convention met. The other convention by Dr. Jones' followers. SKULL INJURED: DIES Hartford, Conn. Sept. 14-Jesso- Jenkins, 15, Bellevue who unfortu- edly lost her life in a motor truck at the corner of Mar- rion and 10th Street. At the Hartford hospital Tuesday. --- GETS WRIT TO SUBQUE HER RIVAL Because of his indignations and undue fondness for another woman, a husband has wrecked the happiness of his home and has scattered the confidence of a faithful wife who once trusted him. Perhaps he was just playing a little game on the side with the other woman without any thought of consequence; maybe he had been in the after the novelty had worn away and again play square with his legal mate. But it's too late now. Names "Other Woman" The principals in the triangle that has brought gladness to one and despair to the other are Joseph and Linda West 30th St. and Miss Lucille Johnson, the alleged "other woman," living at 3332 Calcutt Ave. and Miss Johnson some time ago and later, in the course of his association with her was unable to resist her charms. His visits with her became too frequent for the well-known filmed against Miss Johnson through the law firm of Ellis & Westbrooks, seeks to regain, not the affection of her husband, Mrs Mitchell charges that her husband became so enraptured with Miss Johnson that he gave her a ring that pleaded with her affinity. The wife declares it was taken without her consent or Mrs Mitchell missed the ring from her jewel box a short time after it disappeared. She resorted to a little detective work and soon discovered the ring to Miss Johnson. Ring Not Returned When the girl was approached by Mrs. Mitchell she promised to return, and she said so to Mrs. Mitchell waited and to help her make good before taking legal steps to regain her property. She filed suit against her and now a bailiff with a writ seeks counsel and the ring. The case is scheduled to be heard by Judge Schwaba and will be heard to Mrs. Mitchell, many starring disclosures will be made at the trial. Girls Given Shack That Whites Left Washington, D. C., Sept. 14.—The National Training School for Girls, maintained jointly by the district and federal governments, will be moved to the county, Maryland, in the near future if the plans now under consideration mature. This information was given out after the department of justice ordered that the school be from Oliver K. Hagen for $2,900. The new school will according to the present plans, large 150 white girls, while the present one will be 100 black girls. The two have been committed to the institution through the district and federal courts. This change was deemed necessary after a report made last year that the social welfare institutions of the district that the present national institution was inadequate. The white girls will therefore get a new home, the black girls will be compelled to occupy the condemned, inadequate buildings. There has been presented another project in the building and grounds of the present school and the proceeded use to build a modern school to accommodate the students. The plan has received little consideration. During a recent session of Congress an appropriation of $1 million was made for the building in new training: school for white girls. PAGE TWO HARDING'S WISH IS RECALLED IN WORD TO HINES Johnson of Georgia Urges President's Promise Be Kept at Tuskegee Washington. D. C. Sept. 14. Henry Lincoln Johnson, Georgia member of the Republican national committee, makes public the follow- ing statement: "I am the Director Frank T. Hines of the veterans bureau, in which he begs of him to keep faith with our people by placing a Colored personnel in the intensive hospital. The text of the letter, written on Aug. 24, is as follows: "The last time I conferred with you—W. C. Matthews of Boston and John—Rusher of Washington being present—I was in Alaska and on the eve of leaving on his journey to San Francisco. You will recall that I requested that you be present. The President Harding had personally requested me to supply him, for use in your bureau, a complete list of the personnel in the hospital. You will recall, as we both agreed, that the president had directed that this personnel be Colored and that the committee recall that I assured you that the Colored people of this country relied upon the acts of Congress under the Constitution and that the committee establishing it said that the personnel was to be Colored from top to bottom, and this report of the committee was published as the treasury department document of the treasury department. "In my conference with you, General Hines, you will recall that I assured you that I did not think you would get one self-respecting Colored person in a place in that hospital so long as any white man was acting officially there. I now wish to assure you that that determination on the part of the Colored people in this country, and the more they reflect and remember the committals of the committee establishing the hospital and the undoubted directions of the late president to make it Colored, the more the presence of any white officer at that hospital "You will recall that I advised with you that there was a law on drinking alcohol made it a crime for a white person to treat a Colored patient or a Colored person to treat a white patient in a public hospital in the state of Alabama, and that the people of this country know; and may I not be permitted, even at this hour, to beg of you that faith be given to you in that country in this behalf, and that the execution of the wishes and directions of President Harding, now in that hospital of a Colored person, which he so much desired, and in accordance with the terms of your utter which you must him when he is upon the ground, which, as the president, he never returned. "I bag leave to advise with you that you may Colored persons you express your condolences to the Colored Peace will be satisfied with anything less than this is entirely famous and distinguished, and that you must not; they are cooling that." "I am advised now that in addition to the abstinence of the women burden who is no Colored person in any capacity will have any chance to pass upon the claims of the fully half million Negroes who will assist for service to the late World War II superintendent, the executive officer and the clerkian at the hospital to be white men, nowwithstanding that you have in your office the facilities and equipped to fill these places. 'You will recall also, general, that I advised you that there is no quarrel among Colored people about the particular personnel of your service. Colored will be entirely satisfactory to us. I think now there is quite time enough to measure the Colored people of this country that your great servant can set against them by putting a full Colored personnel at Tuckeye once in keeping with the acts of Congress the expressed wishes of the Colored person and the care of assurance to him that his wishes were being executed by you. "In conclusion, you will recall that I discussed the parade of the Ku Klux Klan both agree that this great government would never confess its impotence to deal with a mob on its own preserver; but the present arsenal of the Ku Klux Klan Colored man's mind is a confession on the part of officers of this government of the downright inability of the United States government where the government itself should function. "Very faithfully yours, "HENRY LINCOLN JOHNSON, Governor of the United States Republican national committee." HELD FOR MANSLAUGHTER IN MRS. GREEN'S DEATH Dr. H. S. Seymour, owner of a drug store at 3700 State St, and Borke Adams (white), 813 Oakenwald Ave, were ordered held for manslaughter by a coroner's jury following the death of Mrs. Nancy Green of "Aunt Peminah" pancake fame, 89 years old, who was recently struck and fatally injured by an automobile driven by Dr. H. S. Seymour, when his car and a laundry truck driven by Adams, Mrs. Green lived at 4512 Indiana Ave. OLLIE SCALES DEAD Olley, Scaes, vice president of Joyce's Laundry, died from a crash at the 16:50 hotel on Sept. 8. A. B. he was born in the city of Birmingham, Ala. He was born in Birmingham, Ala. in 1881 and at the a gage of Shady Lake Park in Bres- mer. Ala. He is one of Pink Scales and brother of Scales. He lea- ges a wife, Henderson Scales. --- Indiana Ave. but, owing to his sickness he recently moved to his hotel in Joliet Park and hotel in Bloomington he had taken a great interest. He had a job in the East, where he was known for his hard, honest and business-like method. Credit where it is duet. When you are at work please mention the Chicago Defender. SOUTH CAROLINIANS SHEDRICK MANGO ROBERT SIMMONS Grand Army of the Republic men who attended the annual reunion of the veterans of the War of the Rebellion in Milwaukee last week. Mr. Mango is $7 years old. His home is in Seabrook, S. C. where he owns a farm, a church, a slavery and joined the Union forces, enlisting in the 34th regiment, troop $7, and was under fire at Fort Wagner and Honey Hill. He is a blacksmith by trade at Burton, S. C. He is a son of a veteran and meets every COOLIDGE PUTS JIM CROWER IN HIGH POSITION Colonel Sherrill Is Made Aid to President: Vigorous Protest Is Made Washington, D. C, Sept. 14—Some of the vital reasons for concerted opposition to the appointment of Col. Sherrill were set forth recently by the Civic Center of Affiliated Associations in a letter to President Cooley. In this letter many phases that possibly were brought to his notice. The office to which Col. Sherrill was reappointed by the new chief executive carries with it the directive autonomy of the president, grounds of the District of Columbia. Sherrill, being from North Carolina, at once began to place into circulation his Southern ideas, the concession of his nation's citizens whose complexion identifies them with our Race find themselves segregated in some of the centers of recreation and actually barred from the use of that identity. The letter reads: "At the dedication of the memorial to the man who emancipated millions of Negroes and died a marry to his wife, Col. Sherill, the first and human rights immortal Lincoln, by order of Col. Sherill the invited guests of color were segregated and humiliated by being assigned to saats to be occupied by Negroes. Sherill was directed by soldiers stationed for that purpose. At another time during an Easter egg rolling at the National Zoological Park Col. Sherill caused to be "colored" for other purposes. "Colored" for no other purpose than to separate the Race children who participated in the Easter festival from the children of the Germans, French, and numerous other races, the ultimate aim being to strengthen the idea of inferiority already implanted in the juvenile mind. Those incidents and many others were the president as evidence of the fact that Col. Sherill does not mean fair play where our Race is concerned and that his appointment may be construed by the organization methods by President Coolidge if he is allowed to remain and pursue further the same policy. URBAN LEAGUE NEWS SERVICE URBAN LEAGUE NEWS SERVICE Crowded Houses, Vacant Flats As the oppressed hosts faced the caseless way to Chicago—to them the promised land—the pressing need of housing accommodations becomes daily more acute. The Grove Ave. they at last find something of refuge in fats above stores, fats already filled to overflowing. The same is true for the streets. The probability of other streets, but the Urban league can speak positively of the streets mentioned, since it has made a rapid survey of the section bounded by 38th, 39th, Eden and Cottage Grove. The survey was intended to seek places where lodging could be secured, so that the league could be of more assistance to the new team for only 12 persons was discovered, and in every case but on, there were no accommodations for women and children. One woman said she had not fought against children: she had two herself, but she just "cannot take care of them." On the other hand, in this same section they were seven apartments absolutely vacant, and three more which would be available for women only. These flats were listed from as cheap as four rooms above a store for $35 to three rooms in a high grade, modern apartment for $45.50. The real question, many of the South Side are now vacant because their owners or agents will not lease them to our people. Certainly a casual walk through Prairie, Calcutta and Vancouver Avenue has been the way for only "for rent" signs, investigation of which will prove flats to be held for whites. These facts in themselves suggest one plan of action. Our men and women are buying property constantly. If we buy the house there is no relief in the housing situation. But if investors and speculators buy houses and flats wherever possible occupied by whites each purchase provides for two or more additional families. FRACTURES SKULL While playing in the rear of 237 Gilee Ave. in 1932, 3815 Fulton Ave. fell down, striking his head on the stone flagging. He sustained a fractured skull. GENERAL NEWS ROLINIANS ROBERT SIMMONS year with the veterans. His father, member of Company C, 123th infantry. Both visitors were the guests of Robert S. Abbott during their day's stopover in Chicago on route home. They were much impressed. Mr. Margo was elevated at the rapid strides business men of the Racae have made. "I went through hell, as Sherman said, but I thank my God that I have the long day to spend in a day of a day," said Mr. Mango. Both are weekly readers of the Defender. PROTEST DRAWS STATED POLICY FROM THEATER Owners of Metropolitan on Grand Object to Rumors of Discrimination The local branch, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 3201 Wabash Ave. is in receipt of reply from Messrs. Ascher Brothers, inc., proprietors of the Med. Association, 1444 E. 1st St., affirming their adherence to the principles of the Illinois civil rights bill, and explaining their policy. The following correspondence states the case: Sept. 5, 1923. Ascher Brothers, 111 Grand Blvd. Cincinnati, OH Gentlemen: Reports have been made to the above authorities for the criminal acts at your theater in violation of the civil rights bill of the state of Illinois. I am writing to put this matter before the management of the Metro-North Railroad. It is not the policy of the officials to treat all patterns alike. The last specific instance will be given you in detail. However, the hope is indulged that your acts comply with the laws and will quickly remedied by you. Waiting reply. ChICAGO BROOKLYN Broadway yours. Merris Lewis, Executive Secretary. A few days later came the following reply: Chicago, I., Gentlemen: Your letter of Sept. 6, addressed to the Metropolitan theater has been forwarded to the writer for his attention. In reply to your second paragraph we would answer with a vigorous affirmative. Our explicit instructions to managers and all minor employees are to treat all well behaved patrons alike, regardless of race, crowd or color. There are various rules of good conduct, which in the interest of the entire audience must be observed by everyone present, but we attempt to enforce these rules uniformly and without distinction. Naturally, in carrying out their duties a considerable amount of initiative must be delegated to managers, doormen and ushers and it sometimes happens that patrons feel aggrieved. We are always glad to have concrete cases of dissatisfaction called to our attention and to reprimand the employees involved if he is at fault. We can assure you, however, that in all such instances it is a matter of the individual rather than of any race. Sincerely yours. ASCHER BROTHERS, INC., By A. L. Mayer, Treasurer. The original complaint above mentioned was brought about through discrimination against T. J. Taylor, residing at 5310 Indiana Ave. HOME TOO SLOW FOR SISTER SO BROTHER SEEKS COURT "Your honor, I would rather see her dead than live a life of shame. She would rather live a life of shame. She visits houses in the vicinity of 25th and Federal Sts. than to stay home. Please visit her home. Please live right." pleaded Leo Hartwell. $230 Indiana Ave. to Judge John F. O'Connor. Hartwell had caused the arrest of his sister, Myrtle, who had run away in 1802. Her brother, born St. He claimed that his mother were not of moral character. He had wanted to educate him from Mississippi and wanted to educate her from Union Myrtle's promise that she would live a life of shame. She was placed on probation for a year. RENDERS PROGRAM On Sunday evening, Sept. 3, Bremner choir opened its monthly musical program for the fall season. The entire program was rendered by the Women's Choir, under the direction of their einflUing. The choir was also带团于 the very first number. On October 1, the oratorium, Miss Letitia C. Bonde, on cown through the procession, and cloruses, quartains and colos to the last number, the large audience, present was well entertained. The choir was also provided for, and the choir was also played for greater service by their members. The following choirs were rendered by the entire Women's choir: "Sing Unto the Lord, All Hall to Thee, and the Cherubas, All Hall to Thee, and the Carmen, The goldste Lilles, and "Carmen." The goldste Lilles, Mary Perryman, Georgia Watts, Sophia Boll, and Bannister Missas M. B. Cross, Viola Miller and Helen Robles. Each number was excellent. "Carol, Whisper," by Miss H. B. Villa; "Carol, and "Rod, Red Rose," by Miss Helen Robles, deserve special mention, for each of these numbers received repeated encores by the audience. A quartet, "One Sweetly Solemn Thousand," by Miss H. B. Villa; and "One, White, Carthers, Williams, and Waller," by Miss H. B. Villa. Night, O' Night Divine, by Miss Bell, Bannister, White, Caruthers, Williams, and Walton, all came in for their share of honors on this splendid program. The music lovers of Chicago will do well to relate to these three monthly programs and lend their presence and support to this magnificent choir. USE DEFENDER WANT COLUMNS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BARONET WANTS A BRONZE BRIDE FROM AMERICA Austrian of Titled Family Asks Defender to Find Him Wife in the United States The Vanderbilt, Goulds and members of other distinguished families have all their choice at foreign universities, and the coveted honors. A baronet of Vienna, Austria, has sent the Chicago Defender the following communication: Vienna, Austria. 6th July, 1923. To the Chicago Defender: Gentleman: As a member of the Geographical society in Vienna, I had always a special interest in the population of the U. S. A. I would be very glad if I could marry a Coloured lady and ask you if it is possible to help me. The Chicago Defender is the greatest periodical in the United States for Coloured ladies and gentlemen. I believe if you would be so kind to publish a little advertisement for me without using my name, any Coloured ladies would write to me; perhaps will come to Europe and I could present myself personally, or my photographs, but I would also beg for photographs of Coloured ladies only of distinguished families—of a distinguished manufacturer's or business man's daughter. I am a gentleman of thirty-seven years, tall and strong, healthy, well-looking, with black hair. My wife is a graduate of the guished gentleman in Vienna, general director of a great insurance life company. I am commercially and academically educated, was also a captain of horse in the Austrian army. At present I am a clerk in a great bank in Vienna. My salary is $10,000. I certify in an American newspaper. Therefore, I would be very glad if you would help me to make the acquaintance of a Coloured lady of a bank in America. I could be a representative of an American firm in Europe and could be further a clerk in a bank like at present. I am a baronet. Most respectfully yours. If you are a member of a "distinguished family" or your father is interested in an oil well in Oklahoma, write the city editor of the Chicago baronet's full name and address. He requested, as the above letter stated, that his name be kept out of print. 1. Do you realize that the heating surface of your inch of asbestos? You will burn far less surfaces clean. 2. Heating plants of all dampers repaired if paired. 3. Breeching, or the sniff if badly rusted or leaked. Sooty smoke pipes and ditions, as well as to Remember, the "defeating fallen off, exposure." 4. RIGHT NOW is the class condition, before We are much more tory to you, than the 5. Then keep your plant your coal pile. 6. We will be glad to a No charge. 7. Are your bins filled? 8. We have 41 coal your telephone directory. 9. Try one load of coal been using. Our gut you are not satisfied. 10. We are running short Posahontas, Bitumi. Save Money 1. Do you realize that $ \frac{1}{8} $ of an inch of soot, ashes or scale on the direct heating surface of your plant will retard your heat as much as would $ \frac{1}{2} $ inch of asbestos? You will burn far less coal and get far more heat by keeping these heating surfaces clean. 2. Heating plants of all kinds should be thoroughly cleaned and grates and dampers repaired if broken; steam, water and air leaks should also be repaired. 3. Breeching, or the smoke pipe to the chimney, should be cleaned out, and if badly rusted or leaky should be replaced or repaired. Remember, the "defective flue" fires are often caused by the plaster having fallen off, exposing woodwork or leaving cracks in the masonry. 4. RIGHT NOW is the time to clean and put your heating plant in first-class condition, before your fires must burn continuously. We are much more anxious to sell you heat comfort, at a cost satisfactory to you, than to sell you many tons of coal at a price that hurts. 5. Then keep your plant clean, and with careful firing you will economize on your coal pile. 6. We will be glad to send a practical coal engineer to your home or plant. No charge. 7. Are your bins filled? Strike or no strike, winter will soon be here. 8. We have 41 coal yards. There is one in your neighborhood. See the telephone directory. 9. Try one load of coal from our yards and compare it with the fuel you have been using. Our guarantee on every delivery ticket means something. If you are not satisfied, we remove the coal and refund your money. 10. We are running short of Anthracite. However, we are able to deliver Pocahontas, Bituminous and GUARANTEED Consumers Company PRODUCTS Coal Cok Fred W. Upham, President --- Called Henry Ford, He Beats Woman Severely New York, Sept. 14—Henry Matthews, 1717 Prospect Ave, is one man for whom the name Henry Ford has no charms, in fact it seems to arouse in him an uncontrollable desire to strike something. That is how he happened to be before the bar of justice last week charged with severely beating Miss Emily Erpike. When Matthews explained that, as a janitor of a Jewish church, he could not run a risk of losing his job through allowing some of his employees to be as Henry Ford, and that the applition had become so common as applied to him that he was forced to take drastic measures to evil, he was paroled by the judge. Miss Erpike, who lives on St. Mark Ave, Brooklyn, said that Henry Ford was the only name she knew of who had thought to take the thaws and she had thought that was his name. GEORGIAN ASKS HONOLULU SEND HIM 300 SLAVES GEORGIAN ASKS HONOLULU SEND HIM 300 SLAVES Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 14- J. P. Pascell (white), of this city, is in receipt of a letter from Governor Wallace R. Farrington of Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, instructing him that he will have to look elsewhere for "three hundred slaves" wanted by him to take the place of "Negroes who had left his farm." Pascell, in a communication to Governor Farrington, said he had been told that there were "lots of slaves in Honolulu, and could be bought by the government, there is no danger of the savages eating me up over here," Pascell wrote, "I will come and pick my choice from the drove you have on the market and pay you good money." The governor referred the letter to the tourist bureau, with the suggestion that Pascell be informed Hawaii is an integral part of the United States, that this conederate money is not used there and that the cities boast of sidewalks that do not have to be taken in at night. He was also told that Honolulu did not have a lynching record as did the state of Georgia. we Move on COAT 1/8 of an inch of soot, ashes your plant will retard your heat, coal and get far more heat. All kinds should be thoroughly broken; steam, water and air. Smoke pipe to the chimney, smoke should be replaced or repaired and chimneys should be cleaned to avoid smoky houses and protective flue" fires are often caused by woodwork or leaving clean time to clean and put your fires must burn continuously to sell you heat come to sell you many tons of coal not clean, and with careful fire. Send a practical coal engineer? ? Strike or no strike, winter words. There is one in your yard from our yards and compare guarantee on every delivery tie, we remove the coal and rest of Anthracite. However, sinuous and CHICAGO Solvay Coke Phone Franklin 6400 mers Compa d W. Upham, President e Ice Building M DINING CAR HEAD FIRES INSPECTOR WHO DRAWS 'LINE John R. Smart of New York Central Lines Acts at Once on Complaint New York City, Sept. 14.—John R. Smart, general manager of the dining car service of the New York Central railroad acted unerringly and courageously last week, according to reports, when he summarily dismissed Service Inspector Campbell, who was reported to have refused to eat at the table where he was sitting when a male passenger of color placed concealice him. According to the story as told to a Defender reporter, train $8 on the New York Central Lines was on route to the airport, where he carried a diner on which was the inspector in question, who was riding in his line of duty. After he had been seated for a time, a gentleman came to the door and sat in a seat in front of the inspector. Campbell is reported to have risen immediately and to have gone to the steward, "hawked him out," and then have vented his spleen on the walter. It appears that some real Yankee gentlemen, sitting opposite, noticed the treatment accorded a brother of darker hue, and resenting the slight over and eat with them. Noting the continued ravings of the inspector, these gentlemen took it upon themselves to question the steward as to the identity of the objector and an inspector. They thereupon requested the steward to convey the message to the inspector that they desired to speak to him. He failed, however, to do so. When the train arrived in this city the champions of a square deal, and thought to be stockholders in the company, sought out the dining car headquarters and placed their com-munity report. The result was a new inspector on the New York Central. Hartford, Conn. Sept. 14—A divorce suit was filed here last week by Mrs. Vlola. E. Hinkson against Dr. F. A. Hinkson. prominent deistist of Hartford. The suit will be heard in court. Mrs. Vlola. Hinkson charges her husband with intolerable cruelty and asks for alimony and allowance for the support of their baby. The Chicago Defender is on sale at Illinois Central depot at news stand. Ask for it. money or scale on the direct heat as much as would ½ at by keeping these heat- cleaned and grates and leaks should also be re- should be cleaned out, and aired. used to improve draft con- chimney fires. used by the plaster haw-racks in the masonry. or heating plant in first- inviously. fort, at a cost satisfac- at a price that hurts. ing you will economize on or to your home or plant. will soon be here. neighborhood. See the it with the fuel you have bucket means something. If fund your money. we are able to deliver mpany ident ling Material GENERAL NEWS Birmingham, Ala., Sept. 14—Rev. B. J. Nicks, prominent in educational and convention work here the Baptist denomination, stabbed and killed an unidentified woman Wednesday. He afterward surrendered himself to the police, but without making any statement as to his reason for the attack, he was on the neck, is in a local hospital in a serious condition. It is thought that Rev. Nicks will be asked to resign. A watch and five diamond rings were recovered by Sergeants Scanlon and Melvin when they searched the house. The house is located in Indiana Ave. The woman had been charged with robbing the home of Ms. Beall, 4334 Lake Park Ave, and a family in Winnetta. The Winnetka court hold her to the grand jury under bonds of $2,000. Keep your lawns clean. Have the children remove newspapers from in-ground advertisement boxes and advertise a clean, fine character. Fall Clothing for Men, Women and Children For thirty years we have specialized in high grade clothing for your entire family on EASY CREDIT TERMS You will find here the very newest styles and materials in Ladies' Coats, Suits, Wraps, Furs and Fur Coats, Skirts, Waists, etc. Also Men's Suits in one and two-trousers models, Overcoats and large heavy Ulsters. Also Boys' Suits and Overcoats. CALL TODAY, SELECT YOUR GARMENT, PAY A SMALL DEPOSIT AND TAKE GARMENT WITH YOU. You can then pay us as you get paid. In case of sickness we do not expect payments until you are well. WANTED 100 Private Families to place a piano or player in your home for until all Should you decide to buy same, pay- ments can be arranged as low as £150 per month. We must clear our store within the next ten days. Store will be open un- til 9 o'clock in the evening. Imperial Fiano Company 333 SOUTH ASHLAND BLVD. Center Van Buren Street EXPERT CLEANERS OF LADIES' AND GENTS' GARMENTS, RUCS CARPETS AND DRAPERIES TELEPHONES-DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO 74-190 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CHARLES S. JACKSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA 3315-17 State Street CHICAGO ILLINOIS ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1923 MRS. SAND WON'T "JESS PASS THE LICKER" AGAIN It is a violation of the Volsted law to oven serve your guests liquor, according to the interpretation of the Ward. He fined Mrs. Nettle Cottage, $199 Cottage Grove Ave., $100 and costs when Officer Mitchell testified that she seen her serve whisky to a guest. Mrs. Lea Grimes, a roomer in the Collins house, was fined $25 and costs when Mrs. Pinkey Sand, $151 Pinkie Ave., drew a fine of $25 and costs because she was in the house. Five other inmates drew fines of $1 and costs. Charles Webb, 65, 19th and State Sts., was fined $100 and costs and sentenced to 60 days in the house of the inmates. Mrs. moonshine in his possession. Mrs. Fannie Berry, same address, was fined $100 and costs for having liquor and about 2,000 empty bottles in her possession. Mrs. Ruth Sykes, 101 West 21st St. and Walter Smith, $2, 424 St. Lawrence Ave., were each fined $100 and having liquor in their possession. 1 ATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. 1923 ATLANTIC CITY IS QUIET AFTER WEEK OF MUCH GAIETY By J. LE COUNT CHESTNUT Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 14-Atlantic City resplendent, Atlantic City refulgent, Atlantic City, the nation's playground, in all her playground garb and in full page mood. Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday of last week was the scene of the annual national beauty pageant and parade. Those bathing beauties! Those floats, uniquely decorated, beautifully trimmed and entringly peopled with lovely bits of femininity—all these brought about a sort of national wide Follies Bergere, Winter Garden and Ziegfeld Follies in combined tabloids. For over the traditional Labor day ending any longer mark the close of this seashore season. Thousands and thousands remained for the three annual pageants of the pageant. Other thousands came by autos and trains to the great resort, establishing a new record for America's greatest wooden jane. The great shore event of 1923 formally opened at the Inlet on Wednesday afternoon, when Nephane hourly salutes, welcomed by shirly screaming sirens and saluted by the guns of U. S. destroyers standing off shore at the Inlet. The August tune, who was none other than Lynn Harding, famous movie actor, was greeted by Miss America of 1923, Miss Catherine Campbell of Columbus, and Miss Angela Beauty, with Al Johnson, noted actor, as master of ceremonies. The real artistry of pageantry was replayed on the shore, when the great line of display started at 2:30 from the Inlet, announced along the way by the staccato outbursts of mortars throwing opened into balloons with ours flags flying from the drop ends of the cords. The display covering a route three miles along North America housed lasted fully three hours. This lengthy display, consisting of 12 divisions, represented the following: Intercity beauties, municipalities, individuals, organizations. Boardwalks, museums and art galleries, advertisers, railroads and financial institutions. Chicago Represented Among the exhibits to attract most attention in the beauty section were the following: Miss Chicago, arrayed in a three-tiered conceived miniature grain elevator as a background; Miss Harrisburg, in a sectional replica of the famous capital building of the Keystone state; Miss Chicago, arrayed in a real, yes, real coal, on a float drawn by a quartet of singing miners; Miss Reading, sitting on a float containing a replica of the original Berks county coal mine; was the original Berks county Liberty Bell, and on the side of the court house was an announcement that in 1775 this bell called the first to march to the defense of Boston. Some other outstanding features from other sections were: The Venton, having beauties, chaining with a prowess in theatricality, with a single white letter across the front of the shirt, and all rotated in the same direction, live in Ventor, and all the spectators agreed on general appearances. The Pennsylvania railroad, the New York City troubadours, whose stringed instruments moaned that great American classic, "Yes, We Have No Bananas" marries with their "Semper Fidelis." Of great interest and satisfaction, too. It may be to learn of the part taken by the group that the Chicago Defender represents. The writer of the book is the founding member of the parade a striking young Race boy, member of Scout Troop No. 10, who bore the flag as he marched in companionship with his brother in bright outfits, leading a crowd section, which was represented by stalwart men of Color in plain, neat, attractive gray uniforms. The float, which bore a representation of Cleopatra, was represented two comely young women of Color. On the "guaranteed eggs" float were found two boys of Color. Walls' bath house was represented by a beautiful flower in which were flowers in which were Mrs Ruth Walls lodgers and Miss Ada Walls. The Blue Kittens cafe was represented by an attractive young lady in decorated and eye-catching car cakes. "Kittens" float in New World cafe float with Bill Ramsey, well known theatrical man, his orchestra and his dancing girls was also an attraction. The local Pythagorean in the "kiss" land from the local Lighthouse lodge, were also well received. Invite Newspaper Men Another departure in connection with this year's pageant was the sending of invitations to certain members of the city's representatives come as guests of the city for the great review. Attorney James A. Lightfoot, prominent and influential local leader and mayor of the city, was instrumental in getting the wisdom of such a move before Mayor Edward L. Bader and Director General Armand T. Nichols, and others. The following newspaper men were in the city: Henry L. Stucker, New York city, representing The New York city, advertising the New York city, advertising the New York News; J. Le Count Chestnut, New York city, Eastern district manager of the Chicago Defender. In company with Mr. Lightfoot, the mayor in his office. Among those over for the pageant were: Prof. George Lightfoot, Prof. Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. Henry Freeman, Prof. Paul M. T. Lochard, Mr. and Mrs. Schey, Mr. and Mrs. Quisenberry, Mr. and Mrs. Swann, Mrs. Sidney Davis, Mrs. Shields, Mrs. Montgomery Gregory, Mrs. Ernest Just, Miss Gertrude Tibbs, Miss Edith Chandler, the Rev. and Mrs. Campbell, Capt. and Mrs. Edward Smith, all of Washington; Dr. and Mrs. D. G. Scott, Dr. Leon Mayer of Baltimore; Minoan Smith of Wilmington; Miss Morgan, Lieutenant, Alvin Jones, George Thomas of Philadelphia; Miss Casey, Mrs. Ferguson, "Broadway" Jones, Mr. Dixon, Floyd Snelson of New York and Hon. Oliver Randolph of Newark, N. J. Miss Catherine Campbell, blonde beauty of Columbus, was for the second time acclaimed Miss America by the following judges: Joseph Cummings Chase, Penrhyn Stanlaws, Norman Rockwell, Knowles Hare and Dean Cornwell. Marcus Garvey Gets Out Jail on Heavy Bond Marcus Garvey Gets Out Jail on Heavy Bond New York, Sept. 14.—Marcus Garvey was released Sept. 4, in $25,000 hail from the Tombs, where he had been since June 22 on a fraud charge in connection with the sale of stock in the Black Star United States District Attorney Hayward, who cabled to Judge Robert B. Crawford in Europe, that his office had no object, to Garvey's release. Carriers of U.S.Mail in Convention Carriers of U.S.Mail in Convention Providence, R. I. Sept. 14.—The National Association of Letter Carriers has just concluded its 24th annual convention here. Our group was well represented and accorded the fullest measure of hospitality. Indeed on the motion of a white Boston delegate a rising chihuahua was given to a little delegate of color from Porto Rico. Pedro Roca Rivera, were also royally treated at the big claim hold at Newport. The following delegates of color were present: George S. Hartfield, New York City; W. H. Hickman, New York; R. W. Wheeler, Yantis, L. A. Weaver, Gorilla, IL; Joseph Robinson, Helena, Ark; Alex S. Mann, Newport News, Va.; T. M. Grifin, Petersburg, Va.; B. J. Newman, Jacksonville, Fla.; F. H. Huskins, Charleston, W. Va.; I. P. Reynolds, Atlanta, Ga.; William H. Killian, Athens, Ga.; Joel C. Dawkins, Jacksonville, Fla.; A. J. O. Wilson, Vickersburg, Miss.; Pedro Rosa Rivera, San Juan, P. I.; P. M. E. Hill, Yazoo City, Miss.; R. M. Casey, Memphis, Tenn., and C. G. Harris, P. M. E. Hill of Yazoo City, Miss. is reported to be the wealthiest letter carrier in the country. He is said to have amassed $140,000 and selling cotton to the slight of stature and welts but 100 pounds. DEPOSITS NEARING MILLION MARK AT BINGA STATE BANK DEPOSITS NEARING MILLION MARK AT BINGA STATE BANK The Binga State Bank will double its surplus from $25,000 to $30,000 to comply with the Illinois state banking laws and they exceed $1,000,000. The new issue of 1,000 shares of stock was authorized on August 14. The charged capital will become effective on or before Jan. 1. The surplus will be in capital and surplus $25,000. NEW STAT BANK The deposits of the Binga State bank have increased over $500,000 since June 14, and the rate of 7 per cent July 15 and the present book value of the stock is $145, the estimated number of customers. The heard of directors resolved to dispose of 500 shares to depositors, property owners and stockholders of record June 20, 1922. It is safe to say that the stock will be described by Nov. 15, when the index class. There is no institution more vital to the community than this bank, which is responsible to property holders, business men and industrialists. On or about Jan. 1, 1937, the 35th and State Sts, will be ready for occupancy. It will be the only indian bank built and especially equipped for banking purposes. It is the most magnificent bank in the middle West and will be representative of both architectural and commercial genius. The cost of the bank is estimated to be approximately $129,000. BUYS FLAT BUILDING Mrs. Laura Johnson, formerly of Mrs. Laura Johnson, sitting at the Vincennes hotel, 601 E. 36th St. assisted by her son, Attorney Will Calumne, of Calumne St. 260 E. 36th St. 260 E. 430 St. has purchased a new home in this city, a 12-flat building at 1641-Columne Ave. She will take care of Jones, her daughter, also residing at the Vincennes address, was interested in Attorney Earl B. Hickokson, general counsellor for the Liberty Life Insurance counsel, 151 W. Washington St. was Mrs. Johnson's attorney. The property through the office of Thompson & Burns Co., real estate dealers, 2502 Botanica lot, is considered a kind on the South Side.-Ady. JAPAN'S MISFORTUNE HELP HER TO RECOVER Unquestionably the American people are sympathetic and quickly respond to what part of the globe the appeal may come. The $5,000,000 quora originally came from earthquake sufferers, was quickly raised, but this sum was found to be far too small to carry on the great effort. Every group of American citizens has generously responded to the call, and we are making a creditable showing. None of us are so poor that we cannot give some contributions directly to The Chicagos Defender will be acknowledged through its columns and the money imputed. The American Red Cross for distribution. The following donations have been made. The following donations have been received since publishing our last issue: William Patrick Edward.....$ 1.00 James Woodies.....5.00 Mrs. Belle Boggs.....10.00 Miss Helloise Williams.....1.00 ESCORT FLEES AS MAN STABS WIFE WITHOUT WARNING Y. M. C. A. Roomer Runs Away When Found by Husband With His Spouse Police are searching for Berrice Pinkard, 600 Bowen Ave, who attempted to make good an alleged Pinkard in a 24 years old, 4033 Indiana Ave, when he seriously stabbed in the abdomen early Monday morning after meeting her in company of another man at 40th St. and Indiana Ave. Mr. Pinkard was taken to the County hospital, where she is in a critical condition. The first trouble of her seven years' union with Pinkard came three weeks ago, according to the police. The man attempted to take her life at their home, 4033 Indiana Ave, where they roomed, after he had become entangled over a telephone call. At that time she was saved by the police, who rescued her and cuidued her husband. Then she separated a separation. Her husband moved to the Bowen Ave, address, but visited her and sought to reconciliation. But she repulsed him, despite was afraid to permit him to return. Then came the threat: "If I ever meet you on the street, I'm going to kill you." Mrs. Pinkard said he told her. The opportunity came at 1:30 a.m. in the street, with Roy Allen, who lives at the Y.M.C. A. Allen, was walking home from the Avenue theater. Pinkard drew near the couple, leaped from a Ford car which he was driving and without a word of warning, ran into his wife's addon and then turned his attention to her escort, who fled, Mrs. Pinkard said. The wounded wife is the mother of a little girl, Edna Pinkard, age 5. She and union with Pinkard is over now and that she intends to prosecute him for the attempt on her life. VISITORS TO DEFENDER PLANT VISITORS TO DEFENDER PLANT J. H. BANKS. J. H. BANKS, Monakee, Okle. JOSEPH EGOLESTON, Richmond, Va. ANDREW J. BROWN, Richmond, Va. FREDERICK BROWN, New York City. SAMUEL BRIGHT, New York City. MRS. SAMUEL BRIGHT, New York City. WILLIAM YOUNG, Carlisle, Pa. CLARENCE HOLMES, New York City. ARMINIUS AYNE, Brooklyn, N. FRANK R. HANGER, Clarksburg, W. Va. S. BRAKE, Musketeer, Okla. MRS. ANNA REID, MRS. ANNA YOUNG, New York City. MRS. HELEN MITCHELL, New York City. NELSON H. ROBERTS, Fort Dodge, Iowa. DR. D. L. FERRY, New York City. FRED M. WATSON, Rumford, E. I. HENRY C. JONES, New York City. C. H. WILSON, New York City. F. T. OILBERT, Cleveland, Ohio. J. A. DAVID, New York City, Mo. MRS. ANNA M. FORD, Philadelphia, Pa. ROBERT H. BORTON, P. G. BON. C. OKANGER, Philadelphia, Pa. MILKES, G. BOBBER, Philadelphia, Pa. HENRY WILSON, New York City. JOHN FISHER, Bristol, Pa. EDGAR TURNER, Columbus, Ohio. WALTER L. CORBLE, Columbus, Ohio. ARCHIE W. WINGATE, Washington, D. C. RID DIXON, Peoria, Ill. WALTER L. NORRIS, Whiting, W. Va. MRS. L. W. WEAVER, Ironton, Ohio. MRS. ALICE BOLSON, New York City. MRS. LUCILLE SPINNE, New York City. MRS. MARY M. LOVINGS, New York City. SAM M. HOWARD M.M. MALE M.I. ZEAD HANDIN. M.M. ZEAD HANDING. New York City. MISS AUGUE HANDING. New York City. MISS AUGUE HANDING. Louis, Mo. JOSEPH C. TAYLOR. MRS. MARIE TAYLOR. MRS. MARIE BENTON. Bridgeport, Conn. MRS. MARIE BENTON. Bridgeport, Conn. MRS. MARIE BENTON. Bridgeport, Conn. MRS. WM. B. DOKES. MRS. MARY E. NIGHT. MRS. MARY E. NIGHT. New York City. MRS. MARY E. NIGHT. Birmingham, Ala. MISS ORLEAN BRADFORD LEONARD CLARK. MRS. LEONARD CLARK. New York City. MRS. LEONARD CLARK. New York City. MRS. GEORGE A. PARIS. MRS. GEORGE A. PARIS. New York City. MRS. GEORGE A. PARIS. Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C. EUGENE BLAIR. JOHN BLACKSON. PHILADELLE, Pa. PHILADELLE, Pa. CUT AND SPOTS CUTS GREASE AND SPOTS OFF PANS AND POTS DOES NOT SCRATCH OR HURT THE HANDS KITCHEN KLENZER RE. U.S. PATENT OFFICE ANTISEPTIC CLEANS - SCOURS SCRUBS - POLISHES PATENT BY FITZPATRICK BROS. GREATWOOD GENERAL NEWS ARTHUR J. JONES. Now New York, NY. CINCINNATI BROWN. Nashville, Tennessee. JUICE H. TENNESSEE. Cincinnati City, Kent. THOMAS A. MOWARD. JEFF RENDERSON. JEFF RENDERSON. Cincinnati, Ohio. JOHN S. RENDERSON. Cincinnati, Ohio. Chicago Girl Now Secretary of Capital Y.W. Washington, D. C. Sept. 14—Miss Elizarz Y. Mason, the daughter of Dr. U. G. Mason of Chicago and Dr. W. C. Mason, the arrival here and is stopping at the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. where she has assumed duties as girls' secretary. Miss Mason is the daughter of Dr. W. C. W. C. A. as she is a graduate of the Chicago School of Physical Culture, Hull House, Chicago, and has additional duties since last year as girls' secretary of the Y. W. C. A. at St. Louis, Mo. Judge Trude Frees Woman of Bigamy Judge Trude Frees Woman of Bigamy Two men and one woman formed a triangle which led to the annulment of the woman on a bigamy charge when she was taken into custody by the Third precinct police on a warrant sworn out by her second husband. The principals are Mrs. Lacile Ave. 24, year olds. 4556 Prairie Ave. her first husband, Thomas Dear, and Amar C. Sharman, 5015 State St. he married twice to Judge Trude in the Englewood court that Mrs. Dear married him in November, 1922, under an assumed name. At age 18, she was discovered by Miss Marle Phillips and she withheld from him the fact of a former marriage on April 9, 1918, when she became the wife of Dear. Descended from a discoveries discrepancies and that her first husband was alive and undivorced Sharman had his marriage with the attorney he had her arrested for bribery. Mrs. Dear plumed guilty to the charge, but she declared that when she married the second time she beaten her husband during the World war. Because her second marriage had been annulled by her second mate the court commanded him to be punished and be held against her and Mrs. Dear was discharged. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WILLIAM HOLMES SOLVES BAFFLING MURDER PROBLEM Jesse Grover Arrested Charged With Slaying of State Street Merchant last September Fellow policemen of the Stanton Ave. station have dubbed Policeman William Holmes "The Man Hunter" and he well deserved the station or Capt. Joseph J. O'Connell, commanding the district. A mysterious murder, which had been closed by the coroner, office as one of the many unsolved crimes of a great city, has been responded by the ac A mysterious murder, which had been closed in office as one of the many unsolved tragedies that has been repaired by the activity of Officer Holmes and the utility of Oliver Wm. Holmes Holmes and the man charged with the crime placed in jail for two years. Last Sept. 26, the body of Jacob Landry was carried from his store at 2541 State St. cold in death. He had d in rebellion, he shot to death his hand, who had entered his store with the ingestion of robbers. A. B. Oliver Holmes was assigned to work on the down case after results. Then he and his wife was living in Indiana a Harbor, Ind., who answered the description of Holmes asked for Jesse Grover the man wanted to manure a furlough, which was granted him. He located his man. After diligent research, he found papers signed and brought his prisoner to Chicago. The man charged Jesse Grover, with a law police record. He was identified by Louis Landry, Young, $366 State St., and Edgar Huntillion, $50 $35th St., as the grand jury on a charge of murder. MRS. ELLA BRISCOE. MRS. M. E. WALKER. Washington, D. C. F. H. WALKER. Columbus, Ohio. Columbus, Ohio. HERBERT RANSOME. MRS. HERBERT RANSOME. Columbus, Ohio. Columbus, Ohio. New York City. C. H. WALKER. Columbus, Ohio. MRS. C. B. DEAN. JAMES F. JERSON. Washington, D. C. D. H. WALKER. New York City. J. H. GAFKOOD. ROY E. McFARLAND. ROY E. McFARLAND. RAXONM E. DEPART. EXCELSIOR Spring, Mo. Detroit, Mich. A. A. KAXENDER. Detroit, Mich. MRS. A. A. ALEXANDER. LAKERON ROSS. LAKERON ROSS. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. ALINE SMITH. MRS. M. MATTHEWS. Philadelphia, Pa. New York City. MRS. W. MORRIS. MRS. HENRY D. GARNETT. Detroit, Mich. JAMES W. MUNKINS. Minneapolis, Minn. C. C. WIMBISH. MRS. S. FERROT. MRS. E. ROSS. Columbus, Ohio. L. W. MAYER. Kansas City, Mo. J. FERGUSON. New York City. J. W. FLERGUSON. MRS. S. EMERALDA MUR. RAY. New York City. MRS. E. HUDER. Detroit, Mich. MRS. YATES. MRS. M. A. JFANDER. Detroit, Mich. MRS. YOUNESTON, Ohio. MRS. EDNA BAYER. MRS. J. Y. GOODE. MRS. D. WASHINGTON. Cogatton, Nv. W. M.C. FREESKES. Portsmouth, Va. H. S. CHANGCEY. Powell, Nv. W. M. CAMY. JESKY ROSINSON. Kansas City, Mo. KILLS RELATIVE Bartlesville, Okla., Sept. 14—As an aftermath of a liquor spree Harry Beck, 48, of Bartlesville, law, Lewis Beck. The shooting occurred at the home of the two men who were killed in the county jail on a charge of murder, claims that he was not aware that he had pulled the trigger, and had no intention of shooting Beck. RICHARD BENNETT CO. Dep. G105. 1526 S.Wabash Ave. Chicago perous members of the Race and the property owned by them represents some of the best in Savannah. Many attempts have been made to capture the Race folks have refused to either sell their holdings or to be intimidated into deserting them. Several of the raiders are known to wealthy and aristocratic families and are accused of the "concubine" kind, maintaining illicit relations with women of the Race. In the case of three of the murders in this scene it is assumed that they live in open adultery with three of our women, one of whom has borne two children for her particular "white" man, the Mass, who was stopping at the Pulsack hotel while she witnessed the raid. He was so disgusted at the disgracefulness of the actions of these "chilfrothens" that he "Never again to Savannah for me," he said to the writer. "No place in the world could an outrage of this sort be carried through except down lynchmores, and I'll bet everything that I possess that no one will be brought to justice for participation in it. It is a disgrace to humanity and if this sort of thing is to continue unchallenged, the city of Savannah is indeed a dark one." Both the white and black populations of the city are watching with interest the half-baked attempts of the local authorities to "ferret" out the group of mannacles. Many families are preparing to leave here for the North. aired All! Shows All Way to Clear exion; Lightens Skin; Are Guaranteed EN OTIS Admired by All! Remarkable Discovery Shows All Way to Clear and Beautiful Complexion; Lighten's Skin; Quick Results Are Guaranteed Bv ELLEN OTIS amaze you. Yours has become a beautiful, clear complexion. Keep you awake until SULA can open your second day for the first week. Then once a week. What Users Say of Tissulax Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 21, 1923. Dear Doctor: Dear Doctor: I thank you much pleased with my jar of Tuscaloosa. Kindly send me another jar; also a box of Tuscaloosa. I thank you much. Will tell my friends about Tuscaloosa. It has helped me so much. Dear Sir: I owe the highest praise to Tissula, being the most wonderful ever used. It has also helped my husband's complexion a great Respect. MRS. E. M. W. (Full names and addresses furnished on request.) SPREAD IT ON THE FACE—RESULTS ATTAINED IN 30 MINUTES cost. This has been figured down to $1.00 (plus postage). You can also purchase this at once. 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(So successful has TISSULAX been in bringing beauty to people of the Race that no less than a dozen imitations have appeared almost overnight. Always be sure you get TISSULAX, a regular $2.50 jar, for only $1.00, plus postage, or send $1.15 in advance for everything. TISSULAX TISSUCREME, our new cold cream, now on sale. It is especially adapted for use after TISSULAX. Price only 50 cents. Our special FACE POWDER and LINCOLN HAIR POMADE, 50 cents each. Agents and drug store correspondence, everywhere, invited. Write now to LINCOLN LABORATORIES. INC., 3450 W. Lake St., Chicago. GENERAL NEWS National Bank Porter Charged With Big Theft Atlantic Highlands, N. J., Sept. 14. - James Perkins, janitor of the Atlantic Highlands National bank, and James Perkins, janitor of the Peace William Irwin here Sept. 5 on a. charge of stealing $600 in new $10 notes from the bank. The bank also has a Police Chief John Snedeker in Red Bank the evening of Sept. 4. FAMILIES READY TO LEAVE SAVANNAH AFTER GUN ATTACK FAMILIES READY TO LEAVE SAVANNAH AFTER GUN ATTACK By EDGAR FRANKLIN Savannah, Ga., Sept. 14.—One of the most disgrateful displays of race hatred that was ever perpetrated against our people in this section of the South occurred here at a few nights with a dozen hoodlums drove through the eastern section of the city, arling over 300 shots through windows and doors of the homes of the hatred, and wounding others. The local newspapers and the police authorities both claim that the motive for the raid is unknown. The neighborhood through which the raid was made houses many of the most pros- ALL the race is talking about it. Its marvelous results are being praised on every hand. One little dreamed such a demand for it would spring up practically over night. It was just that a need existed and a remedy discovered. 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Colgate's tastes good—does good. it washes your teeth clean without scratching them with grit. A large tube costs 25c A FREE SAMPLE will be sent you if you will send us your name and address. Write to COLGATE & CO. Dept. 414, 180 Fulton St. N. Y. GITT COLGATE'S Truth in Advertising Impiles Honesty in Manufacture Ernest H. Williamson UNDERTAKER CALLS PROMPTLY ANSWERED DAY OR NIGHT FINE FUNERAL GOODS PRIVATE CHAPEL AUTOMOBILES FOR ALL OCCASIONS I am as near to you as your telephone. Consult me and I can save you worry, time and money. Distance immaterial. I give service at reasonable prices. CALL KENWOOD 455 5121-5123 South State Street Notary Public. Chicago, Ill. Albright's Wonder HAIR GROWER Albright's Hair Grower has no equal reservation. 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Manufacturers Phone Prompt Service Boulevard 1773 Is Our Slogan The Eureka Cafe HOME COOKING AN IDEAL DINING ROOM 3721 South State Street Robert David. Prop. CHICAGO LIBERAL TERMS We have a large assortment of storage furniture to be sold for charges. 4-rooms complete, $25. Kessel Bros. Furniture and Storage. 4031-33 South State Street. FIRST MORTGAGE 7% REAL ESTATE GOLD BONDS, $100 PARTIAL PAYMENT PLAN R. M. O'BRIEN CO. 3457 INDIA AVENUE PHONE DOUGLAS 1588 PAGE FOUR WAR VETERANS LEAVE FOR SESSIONS AT CHATTANOOGA James T. Brewington, Jr. and Leont. Charles M. Rice will leave on the United Spanish Army Veterans' special service for Chattanooga. He will join the 55th national encompassment of fife regiment. He both served with the famous 11th Infantry Division under Infantry in IMS in Cuba, during the war with Spain. They are members of the Tamer camp No. 11 of Chicago. He was elected a delegate to the national encompassment of fife regiment. Jas. Brewington for Chattanooga, GA and the 22nd national enrollment institution. That both served as the first university in North Illinois under Infantry in fighting the war with the Confederate members of John R. Tanner camp at Brewington, IA. Mr. Brewington, M. Brewington, gate to the national enrollment environment at June 19, 1922. He is in one of four delegates-at-large. He is said he is the second Race man ever United Spanish War Veteran of this United Spanish War Veteran of this delegate. Carlo Cavallo was elected the camp being entitled to two delegates and Brewington also as one of its two selected in the Race representative committee. He holds a very responsible position in the office of the Cook office of the Cooke county board of legislature, the confidential Assessor Charles Hingrine. H. political and regional assessor, also the Mason, a big Mason, a big South Gate lodge No. 101, F. A. JOHN H. HARRIS Tames J. Trew, well known in local, state and having taken haven't been the management of three national campaigns, a b c campaign a b c a g f m n Chaz, Reece campaign politics in the interest of the Republican party. He was born in Chicago but has a resident of Chicago for the past 27 years. He has served in the county and state governments, but is now engaged in the real estate business at 2586 Ellis Ave. He has a wife and four children. Need Boarding Homes In pushing its drive for students for the Y. M. C. A. Junior School for Boys the Wabash Ave. YMCA has run again and again to provide homes in the community for boys. Mothers who are working are constanten­t boys can be sent to protect them from the dangers of the street and the evil influences of the streets. They ask for the names of institutions they have placed. They are willing and able to attend the time the Y. M. C. A. can only re­commend a few institutions under the supervision these are crowded past capacity. Through its junior school the Wabash department is offering a splendid course of eight grades, combining study, physical training and a variety of competitions. This course will take up the time of the day from breakfast time until evening. The problem is to place them for the course in a community where they may be sur­rounded by homes that pay so large a part in the build­ing of the boys' apartments and Walter Searcy of the social section are that may be found. Visita Hastings Lake A general exodus of commitmentemen expected on the fourth Sunday, Sept. 22. On this occasion a setting-up committee, in which all the departments of the Young Men's Christian Association meet weekly discussion and inspiration, meet monthly discussion and inspiration, and commitmen on their tops to put over a big program of association months. This conference is especially significant since the patrol committee has been appointed J. W. Parker to charge as general organizer of the late Dr. W. Briggs Messer. Membership Drive While most of the September effort on the program goes into preparation for the winter season, but the effort to attract as large a number of men and boys as possible to participate in the program and privileges it offers, the program has been set for Oct. 8 to 18th. The mitettes has been selected in the able pastor of Virtue Temple in New York, and the committee has been organized, dinners arranged and programs put on for 500 new members in October. WEST SIDE NEWS By J. Wesley Jones We are very sorry to announce the death of Mrs. Castleman, the wife of 11, C. Castleman. She was a member of the Church of St. John's Church, and the daughter of 34, Rachael Singleton Webb, one of the oldest members of the Pulitzer Prize. She is the 1st son of the great many. She was one of the first officers and a very active member of the church of the church, officiated at St. Stephen's A.M. E. choir, under the pastor of the church, and the pastor of the church of the musicals Sunday, Oct. 14, at 3:30 p.m. Dr. I. H. Holloway and J. Wesley Jones have been invited as members of the Church of St. John's to graduate of Chicago Piano college and a recipient of a gold medal, has been awarded a prize for the performance of the 1st of the Pulton St. M. E. choir, Mrs. Adel Cabelle and son, Strother, have returned home after a two-month stay at the St. John's Church in Henderson, Ky. The Clover Leaf club, one of the leading cliffs and social clubs of the 19th century, has been aяerubishing reception at the Garfield Park pavilion last Monday evening, and has been a place for the great family to its exclusiveness. A great many prominent society people were present at the meeting. The old madrases Sadie Fleming, president; Florns Beasley, Bessa Martin; Lulu Fattis, Bucenta Kelly, Willie Haynie, John, Virginia Savage, Emily Rayborn, Naomi Carroll, Mary Bringhurst, Jonaine Garratt, and the other members of the church. We are asking our West Side servants to mail all news matter to the public. We are very sorry to announce the death of Mrs. 3118 Giles, a New�ldw, Mckee, has become the headquarters for a great many of our leading West Side members. We are looking for a new place to found Mrs. George L. Venle, Ella Saunders, Mabel Harris, Mrs. A. L. Harris, Mary Ann, and the other members of the church. Mrs. Percy Harris, Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Avery, All were having a good time. We are looking for a new riding, Dr. and Mrs. John W. Lewis and son have returned home after a month to the church of St. John's Church, and South Dakota. The doctor reports a pleasant trip, Dr. I. H. Holloway, who motored to St. Louis for a year, and the other members of the church are not asked to pull on tile slide for speeding. SEND NO MONEY New 12 min. straightener Gkne Oil $1.75; ray earlier: 16 articles mfd.; branchure Nashville, St. Louis, Wisconsin; barber, halfdressera; fire agenda needed quick. New, R. Rhoda, New West 12th Street, New York, N. Y. Burrell, Weds Henry R. Russell, prophetor of the Mecca gama, and Miss Idia Williams, of whom are formerly justinian apoliphae, the home of the former at 374 Wabash Ave. on the night of Tuesday, Sept. 11, 2015, where few personal friends attended the ceremony. Eight Oxcc Girl During a fight over a girl, between two women, the head of the same address, Cotwell was cut on the lip by Hill. "Sent to Psychopathic Hospital of Inpatient Affairs, Timothy Walker, S. 21, 464 State St. was taken to hospital to be kept under observation." Fractures Bib In Flight Fractures HI in Light the position of the inferior tibia was the scene of a fight between Frank Hooper, 16, 1821 State HI, and some others. Hooper rooper suffered several fractured ribs. Given Motor Parts Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Watkins, 3657 Michigan Ave., entertained with a dance by C. P. McClendon, wife of Dr. McClendon, and Julie McClendon, wife of New Roselle. Others in the party were Super and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Speech. Caught In Machine The arm of Leonard Jordan, 24, 2163 Wabash Ave, got caught in the maid's bed. He was stabbed St. and Wabash Ave, where he was employed. Jordon suffered a fractured arm. Falls to Ground He attempted to alight from a bus at the intersection of Sue. Loman Harper, 20, 587 State St. soil to the ground. He suffered various injuries. Hilary Gates Entertained Mrs. C. P. McClendon Wife of McClendon, and Mrs. A. Lucille Alcott of both of New Rochelle, N. Y., are visitors in the city. They are being high-flying. McClendon 26, Vernon Ave., entertained for them 26 Vernon Ave., evening, after a day spent in Garde, Ind. Dias of Brain Tumors In an effort to save his wife's life, Ambro Miller, 2622 Michigan Ave., rushed Mrs. Mary Miller, 43, to the hospital. She died on the way there. She was suffering with tumor of the brain. Girlhood Friends Reunited After a lapse of 50 years, when all four were girls in plgtalls and gingham gowns, Mrs. Callo Thurton, 3826 Calmet Ave., was hostess Friday afternoon when she called them together to celebrate in their reunion. The guests were Mrs. J. C. Vivlon of Winchester, Ky., Mrs. Markle French and Mrs. Elmora Claybourne. While partaking of a delicious repast, served by Mrs. Thurston, they talked of days long past and again remented their bonds of friendship which had never been broken in the half-century of acquaintance. Recovering From Accident Mrs. Buene Kelly Jackson of Norfolk, Va., was injured in an auto accident while visiting here on Aug. 27. She is the daughter of Mrs. Emma V. Kelly, grand secretary of the Daughter Elka, 6th is improving and will be glad to see her friends at 3510 Grand Rival. Nate E. Benn Davie Mme. Elise Penn Davis, 5575 E. 4th St., Chicago, IL 60611, went to Chicago in the guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Aghworth, on celebration at her Cleveland home on Saturday. Among the guests was Mrs. Reyne Aghworth and from all reports a great success. The guest was not given out, but it is understood that he will be eligible to vote at the next election. Mme. Hatsie Gove Recital Mme. M. Craig Halegh gave a vocal recital at Calvary Baptist church, Milwaukee, WI. A large and appreciative audience. Celebrate Birthday Monday, Sept. 10, 1951. Priscilla Toner, 221 E. 60th St., entertained a number of her young friends at a birthday party, celebrating her sixth year, from 4 to 7 p. m. Games and contests were enjoyed, little Jaunila Halsey winning first prize. Many presents were received. Evangell St. Closes Campaign Tuesday night, Sept. 11, Miss Martha Keys of Louisville, Ky., the splendid evangelent, closed her campaign drive at Grants Memorial church. 4600 Evans Ave. Her stay here has been very successful. Mrs. Scott III Mrs. Frank Scott, 3334 Langley Ave., is very ill at her home. Sam Thompson in Indiana Sam Thompson, owner of an express business, is motoring through Indiana, stopping off in Indianapolis long enough to visit relatives and friends. He will return the last of the week. Georglans Leave for Home Mrs. Florence Armstrong and daughter have returned to their home in Atlanta, Ga., after a three weeks' visit here as guests of Mr. and Mrs. William McCsee, 6502 Rhodes Ave. Miss Greer Goes Home Miss Helen Greer of Cincinnati, who has been the guest of her niece, Mrs. Mabel Adams Samuels, 4842 St. Lawrence Ave., has returned home to raise her children. She is a member of the public schools there. Mrs. Ecton Entertains Mrs. Anna Ecton, 345 E. 42d St., entenfated her out-of-town guests, Mrs. Benjamin Taylor and Mrs. D. B. Williams of Richmond, Va., and Mrs. C. A. James, Washington, D. C., at a six-course dinner Thursday. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Irwin, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Norris, Miss Laura Mickens and William Bottons. Dr. Wilson Returns Dr. C. Leon Wilson. 306 E. 43d St., has returned to the city after a two weeks' vacation spent attending the National Medical Association at St. Louis, Mo., and visiting his parents at Carbondale. Banker in East Jessica Binge, accompanied by Harry Scott of the Binga State Bank, will be visiting New York City. They will spend for New York City. They will spend Washington Philadelphia and Boston. Falls From Gap As she was attempting to board a street car at 39th and State Sts. which, with the help of a friend, Stew-land S. 590 E. 40th St. to the street. Her side was injured. Resists Robbery, Injured The fight put off by Ilyersche McGee, 47, 2015 Federal St., in resisting a brutal head head. McGee, who had jumped by a man from a tank was joined by a man from a police station when he were in the rear of 2015 Federal St., resisted, he was struck over the head. Sent to County Hospital The following persons were sent to the County Hospital, 35253 St. Richard O. R参院, 45253 St. Richard, New England, 29, 2723 Wabash Ave., Thea Barn Patterson, 5, 2551 LaSalle St.; Mrs. Jessie Wade, 22, 8 E. 25th St.; Mrs. Eugenia Miller, 23, 3736 Elmwood Ave.; Mrs. Anna Calloway, 23, 25092 Elmwood Ave.; Mrs. Viola Beard, 21, 2842 LaSalle St.; Eugene Possee, 18, 2929 Federal St.; Jesse Hayton, 47, 3563 Wabash Ave.; William Neit, 45, 550 Bryant Ave.; Mrs. Clara Clark, 21, 3230 Wentworth Ave.; Miss Fannie Jones, 16, 435 E. 33th St.; James Nollie, 25, 3261 Dearborn St.; Ben Dulee, 55, 3261 Grand C; E. 25th St.; Mrs. Klang, 45, 3743 Langley Ave.; English, 28, 3525 Elmwood Ave.; Mrs. Amanda Buster, 23, 2517 Grand Blvd.; Mrs. Rosie Vaughn, 36, 2423 Rhodes Ave.; John Primley, 30, 3150 Prairie Ave.; Mary Johnson, 3, 508 E. 37th St.; Nathan Williams, 23, 5421 S. Chestnut St.; Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Lulu Walters, 37, 4020 Federal St.; Vrdell Kennedy, 18, 4342 Wabash Ave.; Miss Juan Inch, 13, 4545 Dearborn St.; Mrs. Inley Terry, 19, 4538 Federal St.; Mrs. William W. W. W. 3565 Caluret Ave.; Edward Francis, 19, 3150 State St. George Carmichael, 34, 5133 Federal St.; Mrs. Irene Dawson, 35, 4755 Vincennes Ave.; Mrs. Lucille Robinson, 23, 4156 Wabash Ave.; Mrs. Annabelle Johnson, 24, 4205 Calumet Ave. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF CITY PAGE Dr. Conner Mowers **CONNOR MOVES** Dr. A. F. Dr. the removal of his office to Owenton building. $232. S. State St., Suite 10. Phone Victoria $231—Adry. Mexico Office Dr. Henry C. Tolbert announces the removal of his office to the Overton building, 3623 S. State St., Suite 10. Phone Victory 2331. Home phone Douglas 6237. Hours, 12 to 3 and 5 to 7 p. m. Sunday, 2 to 4 p. m.—Adv. Expression and Dramatic Art Carol McCoy, teacher of expression and dramatic art, announces the opening of her classes for the fall term, beginning Saturday, Sept. 15. For information as to study hours and rates tuition, call Douglas 4393.—Adv. To Travel for Elks Leuci, Cartele Vale of Porto Rico, and teacher in the University of Porto Rico, and teacher in the University of Porto Clark Smith of Chicago, is in the city visiting friends. Leuci. It is now operating a real estate office. He is Q. E. of the World. He will leave soon for the Islands, where he will organize and set up Ek lodges. Mrs. Elizabeth Burnett, mother of Mrs. Hatle, Harglow, a well known person, after a long illness and was buried after a long illness and undergoing perils, Sib and State Sis. Sales In City William O. Gales, travel salesman is in the city for a few weeks. Shr. Gales covers the southern and southwestern part for a Chicago manufacturing concern. Mrs. Bonn Goes Home Mr. Prudence Penn of Philadelphia, Pa., who spent several weeks in the United States, relatives and friends, has gone home. Mr. Harding Reseclected Mrs. Georgia E. Harding, 3710 Indiana Avenue, state grand princess of S. M. T. illinois and jurisdiction, during the presidents' visit, at the grand lodge meeting a few days ago at Mounts, IL. Spends Week-End Ed-More Spends Week-End, Binghamton, INl., spent the week-end in the city of New York, at the Alberni Incelle, 353 E. 4d Fd. Bank, Farm, Vacation Back from Vacation Attorney, John M. Farmer, 47th, Champlain. I am returned from a pleasant two weeks vacation spent at St. Charles, Ill. Touring Michigan The Rev. J. W. McDaniel, president of the Enterprise Institute, 514 Aldine Street, New York, in the institute of the said institute. Mrs Robinson Back Mrs. Robinson Back, a senior at Mrs. Ballup and Mrs. Robinson, a senior at Mrs. Ballup and Mrs. Robinson, a senior in the city after spending a year at the school. In the city she is stopping with Mr. Mich. She is停歇 with Mr. Mich. J. A. Pointecker, 3725 Elimwood Ave. Returns From Idlewild Mrs. M. B. Newland, matron and assistant manager of the Enterprise Institute, from a pleasant stay at Idlewild, Mich. Taker Long Trip Mme. Ezeela Mathies-Carter, 4503 Pratle Ave., is on a long trip which will take her to the Northwest South. Leaving here early in August, she attended the Northern Federation of Women's clubs meeting in Los Vega, Ga. Removal Announcement Owing to constant floods and continual dammage, the basement of the bar was forced to close bar Poro shop until a more secure bar was installed. The officers will be notified as an early date. Advertisement. The Delectation Step Prof. F. B. Cunningham introduced his latest dance, the Delectation Step, at the Champaign Ave. and Champaign Ave. It was then tinned to the prctic tinned out—Advertisement. The Percy Alesia Entertain Attorney and Mrs. Armond W. Scott, of the Percy Alesia Entertaining honor at a reception given by Jr. and Mrs. Armond, the National University of Music Aug. 31. Prompt among the many guests son. Attorney Scott, wife and son. Attorney Scott, wife and son. The Aches during the convention. Mrs. Cobb Dles Mrs. Beasley Blackburn Cobb, mother of Mrs. Gladys Lucas, died Sept. 1 at her home, 237 E. 35th St., Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Blackwell, pastor of Walter A. M. E. Zion church. The remains were sent to Indianapolis, Ind., for burial. Mrs. Cobb was a resident of Chicago for 26 years and had a host of friends. Rev. White, pastor of the Simpson A. M. E. church, Indianapolis, conducted the funeral services there. Kelsie Cobb, Gladys Lucas and Namie Hardy were wU her until the end, also Jack Blackburn and his wife, Cecella Blackburn. The body was accompanied to Indianapolis by Mrs. Boles, lifelong friend of the deceased. H. W. Hardy joined his wife from Decatur, Ill., and Miss Emma Satterfield, niece, also arrived in time from Detroit. The floral designs were many and beautiful. Club Installation Plasterers' Protective and Benevolent club held their installation of officers at 3761 Rhodes Ave. The meeting was largely attended, with Attorney Harris II, Gaines as speaker, who spoke on the necessity of organizing such a club, and was well received. Officers elected were A. Teller, president; William Glore, vice president; J. Gorthard, financial secretary; Wm. T. Gaines, recording secretary; J. Aken, treasurer; George Benjamin, chaplain; L. Wedington, sergeant-at-arms. Buckner's Dancing Class One is sure to enjoy a pleasant evening at Buckner's dancing class, 43rd and Chaplain Ave., every Friday from 5 to 12:30 p. m. - Adv. Edna Moore Díaz Miss Edna Moore, daughter of Mrs. Clara Moore and sister of Miesdames Chde McCray, Elizabeth Barnes and Laura Carrey, died Sept. 3. Interment at Lincoln cemetery Sept. 5. New Yorkers Entertained Mr. and Mrs. Cary B. Lewis, 454 St. Lawrence Ave., entertained at whist for Mr. and Mrs. James Weldon Johnson, New York city, last Friday night. Mr. Johnson won the first prize and Miss-Jesse Jones second. Mrs. Johnson was presented a guest prize. The host served a delicious menu. Those enjoying the evening were Mr. and Mrs. All Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Garner, Dr. and Mrs. George Cleveland Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson, Dr. and Mrs. Harry Garnes, Attorney and Mrs. Albert B. George, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Church, Mrs.-W. J. Yerby, Miss Jessie Jones, Dr. and Mrs. George Prince, Mrs. Lula Lawson, Mrs. A. L. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott and Attorney Herbert Jamison. Claimed by Heart Trouble "Chained by heart trouble." Slat St. was found dead in bed at his home. Physicians pronounced that death was to heart disease. Aassaulted by Unknown While quarrelting with some unknown Thomas, 48, 4720 Elmwood Ave., was hit over the head with a blunt instru- ment. He sustained a scape wipe. wound. Knifed In Hlo One of three men became so angered by the death of Amos Pre, 27, 3512 Dearborn St., as they were riding on a street car, and plunged it into the hip of Pep. Injured by Automobiles Allen Durness, 12, 3232 Rhodes Ave. out from in between two stationary automobiles at 351st St. and Vernon Car. Observer injured this week in automobile accidents were: Christine Mayo, 27, 3512 Dearborn St.; Frank King, 32, 3218 Michigan Ave.; M. Adams, 34, 3218 Prairie Ave.; Mrs. Julia Evans, 26, 3217 State St.; and Thomas Coleman, 14, 3217 State St. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER While arguing with such unknown man about a woman, Sampson Tyson, 36, 2912 Dearborn St., was hit over the head by the other admirer. Indianapolis Fight Here The police are looking for Pete Gordon, 67, who was shot and killed for the stabbing of Stan Gulley's daughter, whom 1888 Jefferson St. Gary, Md., killed. Gordon was stabbed in the old st. and St. Recognized After 18 Months A hot tamale vendor, Al Fonzo, attends Phillip Thompson, allas Ruby Davis, with a long criminal record, 2526 State St., was arrested by Officers Hayes Norton and Cremonso of the Second District for having a gun in his possession. He was identified at the station by William Anastasakis, as the man who had held him up 18 months ago in his place of business, 352 E. 26th St., and robbed him of $220. The Garys Return From West Counselor and Mrs. A. J. Gary, formerly of New York, have returned to Chicago after an extended visit to Hartshorne, Okin, where they were guests of relatives, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Cox and Mrs. Ida Johnson, Bristol, Okin, and Mrs. Louise Ayers, Kentucky. In Kansas City Mr. and Mrs. Gary were the guests of their brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor, 1945 N. Hollock St. They are at home to their friends at 4511 Vincunes Ave. Arrest Incorrigible Girl A 15-year-old girl, Rosa Hopka, 2324 Dearborn St., was arrested by police of her uncle 3204 Rhodes Ave. The girl with a brick, Last September Rosa was suspended from school for cutting a girl in the face with a pocket knife. Gaught in the Acept Forgetting the Acept from prison last June, charged with the 300 Dearborn St., started out to do the same thing over. He was caught in Dearborn St. by Officer John Gaskins. Dearborn St. has the name of Wright, as he was holding the head of Ivey at 324 St. and Wabash Lee London, 3125 Calumet Ave. in the interim. which was found in his possession. Held for Rape The bonds of Albert Jones, 3115 Dearborn St., were paid a charge of preference by Mrs. Rose Lee London, 3125 Calumet Ave. in the interim. Glen Johnson was Chagatai Glenn Johnson and his dance orchestra are making a big hit at Buevers' Champlain and Champlain Advertisement. Mrs. McMilles Dica1 Mrs. Rocker McMillen, 39, 4528 St. Miss. Miles, formerly 39, 4528 St. Miss. Miles, died after a short illness. Funeral services will take place at Jackson on her undertaking marker. Dr. Bryan Here Dr. H. Franklin Brown, pastor of Idlewild in the city for a few days at his residence, and will be remembered with a great tribute at idlewild music has had Bibbion C. H. Phillips, pastors as his guests. Former "Red Devil" Entertaining Prairie Ave. entertained Saturday evening with a party in honor of Miss from New York City. Mrs. Carpenter Devil's, a well-known theatrical company playing in Europe. He has just made Chicago his permanent home, making him a favorite place to morning. Mrs. Brooks, Cora Hol- mine, Mrs. Henry Flintbush, Dr. Henry Flintbush, Clarence Music, Mrs. and Mrs. Jordan and turned home after 10 weeks in our city. She was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Caslin Hill, 628 E. 31th Pl., and mrs. Carolin Hill, 628 E. 31th Pl., and Leaves for Omaha Charles Burnett, Omaha, Neb., has returned home after being at the bed side of his uncle for 10 days. William H. Day Dies William H. Day, a husband of Thursday Sept. 8. He was the husband of Elizabeth Day, son of Mrs. Bernlee Day, brother of Mrs. Jabelle Fields, uncle of Mrs. Bernée DeFreitas, Panels Percy, Charles Burnett, Omaha, Neb., Arthur and Edward Burnett, Memphis, and Homer Day. Funeral services were held from Bethendza Baptist church Saturday, Sept. 8, the Rev. Fletcher and W. Bennett officiating. Opens Office Here Dr. Robert A. McEwen, son of the late Rev. M. C. McEwen, Upper Mississippi M. E. conference, is a recent graduate from the dental school of the Northwestern University. He decided to establish his practice at the home of his alma mater, the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 35th St. and Michigan Blvd. Dr. McEwen, who is noted for his wonderful personality, spent nine months overseas as a lieutenant in the 365th Infantry. He reslies with his wife and two children at 651 E. 46th St. Beg Pardon In the wedding announcement of Miss Lena Lewle and John L. Wilson in last week's edition the name of the maid of honor was omitted. Miss Louise Cates, The grandmother of the groom was Mrs. Richard Carzealous, Alabama, instead of Mrs. Wilson. Little-Alvin Lockridge was train bear, Delora and Albert Crawford ribbed, and the two children were with rainbow shades. Thomas Watson was one of the little boys accompanying the ribbon bearers. Jesse Caldwell, husband of Mrs. Alice Cawley, passed away Saturday, Sept. 8, while suffering from acute indigestion. Mr. Caldwell is an employee of the Pulman company, a mother of two, a mother, who lives in Shelbyville, Tennessee, a sister, a wife and one daughter, a niece and many starch friends. He lives in his home from his residence. 3165 Rhodes Ave. Visit Defender Plant Miss Maude Dedexau. Whitney Ewell Cawley. in company with Mrs. Doyle of the public schools there. While in the public schools there. Visit the Victor, 2101 Avenue Ave. She left for home Friday. Messry, Lampton and Company, 4816 Prideville Ave. and their stay in the city is indelible. Parents Here The Rev. and Mrs. George W. Sister, Jr. of Emerson, Alb. Cain, parents of Emerson, Alb. Cain, parents of Iowa football teams for attending the African Methodist conference and the Bates, the area and Grand Companion of Mrs. Isabelle M. Golden gelat in the western Canadian district, and the representative for Emerson, and while NOTICE! THE SEVENTH INSTALLMENT OF Robert S. Abbott's STORY OF HIS TRIP THROUGH SOUTH AMERICA APPEARS ON THE FRONT PAGE OF THE SECOND SECTION IN THIS ISSUE DON'T FAIL TO READ IT Gaught In the Aact Hold for Grace Do. Brow. Here. Returns to Alabama Leaves for Omaha Open Office Here Beg Rardon Jason Goldwell Dies Visit Defender Plant in the city Inspected The Defender plant. The Staters and Mrs. Golden are the guests of Mrs. Jennie Crockett of 23 F. 47th St. Removal Notice The Langley Ave. and All Nations Quarters Sept. 16, from 3721 Langley Ave. to 2706 State St., where the weekend is at 8 o'clock except Monday and Saturday. Sick praired for every service. Vincentus Ave. Editors Abbott in Ohio Editor Robert S. Abbott left the city Wednesday morning for Warren, Ohio, where he is scheduled to give an address to members of the face and white people. Newtywcda Entertained Mr. and Mrs. Eilher C. Walton, now- mrs. Eilher C. Walton, reception room reception Monday evening, Sept. 10 at the home of the groc's parents. Campus 10. Coveres wilt for 24 hrs. Chaumet 10. Coveres wilt for 24 hrs. Give Reception The National Interracial League gave a reception and banquet Tuesday evening. Sept. 11, at Casey Hall, 47th and State St., in honor of Mrs. Molly Wells Crew. Galesburg, Ill., member, and her mother, Mrs. Wells. Other noted guests were the Mmes. May Cupp Ida Rice, Marie Heliter and Edith Lannigan, department officers. Illinois: Ladies of Grand Army Republic, Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards and Arnold Hightower. Braggs Sweet Shop Leaves for California Mrs. Jeanette Criner Howard, who has been visiting Mrs. Floyd Clements, 4609 Indiana Ave., left for her home in California last Thursday evening. She stopped over a few days in Kansas City, Mo., with Mrs. Felix Payne, who also left the "Windy City" Thursday after a delightful visit with Mrs. Ethel Miner Gavin. Dr. Hardeman Meyer Dr. E. A. Irwinman, formerly located at 3161 S. State St., has removed his offices to the new Owleton Bank building, 35th Pl. and St. State. University Tea Room INCENTIVITY as ROOM Get in the room at the University Tea Room, where wonderful meals are served at moderate prices. Enjoy a meal in the dining room, dinner. Spoils attention given to hammers, after-theater parties, parties, parties. 3627 Michigan University. Happy Grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Marcia Crall, 2682 Giles Ave. are the happy grandparents of an eight-pound baby girl born to their daughter, Mrs. Lorraine Crall Blang- Gets Prisoner Detective Sergeant William Robinson of the Philadelphia police department in the city this week to take an airlift Stewart on a charge of murderary. Gors to Wichita Miss Harriet Harper after attending theatre, after position as teacher in Wolfe Hall. GAS GIVEN PATIENT TO TO EASE PAIN CAUSES DEATH Alex Armour, 40 years old, 604 B8th Pt. died suddenly in the dental office Wednesday afternoon after he had been put to sleep with gas administration. He was for the purpose of extracting a tooth. Apparently in good health, Armour went to the dentist's offices of offices Dr. A. W. Charles, and sought the latter to have a tooth extracted. Dr. A. W. Charles, and sought the latter to have a tooth extracted. Charles and administered gas to his patient. A few minutes later, according to the two dentists, Armour breathed in and respiraion and efforts were made to revive him. But they were in vain; and without regaining consciousness. His body was taken by the Stanton Ave. police to Hill's undertaking and removed to Fred Johnson's morgue, 4534 State St. where an inquest was returned to Fred Johnson's morgue, 4534 State St. where an inquest was returned to the copier's jury and heart trouble was assigned as the probable cause of death. The dentists gave his name as Jones when he came to their office. But after his arrest he bought forth papers and a fraternal booklet which revealed his true identity. His wife, Milla Archer, is a resident of South Chicago. WILLIE AND LILLIE'S JOY RIDE PROVED RATHER COSTLY Judge John F. Haas, sitting in the Automobile court, has declared that the driver was not allowed to walk the streets when he knows that the motorist has violated the law. William Christdome, 32, 5967 State St. and Miss Lillie Vaughn, 32, 5130 State St. in the court were arrested by Officers who were driving the automobile in which they were riding was zigzagging across the street. Christdome was intoxicated, according to the court, and the companion showed signs of having imbued too freely. He was fined $50 and was sentenced to 30 days in the court, where a woman was fined $25 and costs. TO GIVE RECITALS The accompany of Mrs. Penella Benson, formerly Mrs. Penella Jackson, will be used in the advertisements of the series of fall recitals in which her violin and piano pupils will challenge each other. Fall term begins Sept. 10. Children & years of age taught violin. Music school, 3159 S. State St. Mrs. Benson is well known in musical circles and recently presented a large number of her pupils in recital in the loon. Telephone PETER WENDELL PHILLIPS TO OPEN EVENING SCHOOL The Wendell Phillips evening school, open for term. The school will be open for term. The School will be open for term. The school will be organized in general subject content, but will be organized in my high school subject for which there is sufficient demand. We design speaking people who desire to English and prepare for citizenship, in electrical and trade work oppor-tion printing, electrical construction and tailoring, baking, shoe repair, carpentry, tailoring, children's clothing, plain sewing, millinery, stenography and typography if you desire to attend a class in some port to the school and, if possible, your need is provided for. We design speaking CITY PAGE LIBERTY LIFE AGENTS MEET TO HEAR OF PROGRESS MADE The biggest event of the year in the activities of Liberty Life Insurance Company of Chicago was the second annual Agenda came to attend this gala event from all parts of Michigan and Illinois. Long before the meeting was called to order on the opening day the beautiful, spacious office, appointed, were crowded from wall to wall. Among the various features of the building, the library, by Ion R. S. Abbott, editor and publisher ow The Chicago Defender; the museum, by Frank L. Collisso, the honored founder and president of Liberty Life FRANK L. GILLESPIE On the opening day the witty and unequaled creator, the Reb. B. Lilley, received the Bert W. Williams philosophy on "My Last Dollar." The manuscript made by Bert W. Williams life from the days when Frank L. Gillespie trampled the ideas of liberty Life in his brief case to the present day, but the case was not short period just "shamed," in the "short period just shamed," in the "short period just shamed," in the North. Great credit is due Frank L. Gillespie, which was arranged by E. H. Carry, director of the museum within the company's 200 agents. The entertainments were featured by a playman on life insurance, written playman on life insurance, written manager of the conservation department; an auto party day after evening a big banquet at the ideal tencoon. It was revealed in the second annual report of agents production, made by the library Life in force $3,000,000. AT LAST SOME FOR CHICAGO A MAGIC MOTION OFFE PICTURE MAKING AND GRA AT LAST SOMETHING NEW! FOR CHICAGO AND ITS CITIZENS THE MAGIC MOTION PICTURE CO. OFFER A PICTURE MAKING EXHIBITION AND GRAND BALL Read This: Come and be candidate. If you are elected you are qualified for the first picture the MAGIC MOTION PICTURE COMPANY produces. We will also have an exhibition. EQUIPPED STUDIO. INSTRUCTOR. DIRECTORS and SEX to show how movies are made. The Actors and Actors may be will, go through the same actions that they go through in pictures. Then the DAX, and the CHICAGLYPH(cmap:df00)AL OF WONDER ORCHIEST. This will be on the night. THE MOST BENEFICIETED FOR THE MOST BENEFICIETED. At the time and everybody will have a good time. Are you a SGLYPH(cmap:df00)REEN TVEI? You may be on the night. Are you IMAGINATIVE? Do you live in the characters of the books that you read? Do your pictures matter? These are several of the qualifications. EIGHTH REGIM GLYPH(cmap:df00)ILES AVENUE AT THE THURSDAY NIGLYPH(cmap:df00) ADMISSION. $1.10. INCLUDING TAX: R.D. Calboun, President Tickets on Tannon & Dran's Drux Store $111 East 35th Street CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $1,000,000 BINGA STATE BANK STATE STREET AND 36th PLACE, CHICAGO SUPPOSE — You wanted a Real Estate loan and all the other race looked assistance at you because pleasion, where would you go? You wanted a commercial loan for business where would you go, expecting faith in your ability? You wanted sound advice in regard to invoicing would be based upon the sympathy and insignity your bone and sinew, where would you go? The BINGA STATE B SUPPOSE You wanted a Real Estate loan and all the banks of the other race looked askance at you because of your complexion, where would you go? You wanted a commercial loan for business exigencies, where would you go, expecting faith in your business ability? You wanted sound advice in regard to investments that would be the appropriate insight of one of your hone and slew, where would you go? The BINGA STATE BANK in the oldest banking institution of the Race in the Middle West and has passed the million dollar mark and is doing more to community than any other financial organization. It is protected by every safeguard, such as the state of Illinois and the Chicago Clearing House. Has never had a reflection nor a failure and is conversant with every situation. In the event of an emergency, we provide refuge when in financial perplexity; flee to it before the storm clouds arise. 'Start a Savings Account, purchase bonds from our Investment Bureau, obtain information from our Information Bureau, when in the market for a loan, consult our Loan Department. The Binga State Bank Patron Has No Regrets MAKE IT YOUR BANK The West Indies Dressmaking School 5011 SOUTH STATE STREET BEGINS ITS EIGHTH TERM SEPTEMBER 17, 1923 We teach a three months' course in dressmaking, drafting, designing, drapping, cutting, fitting, crochet and hand beading. Don't delay. Enroll early to avoid the rush. School hours: 7:10, 8:30 p. m. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $1,000,000 of business. It was further revealed that five agents alone produced nearly $1,000,000 of this business. They are as follows: Jesse W. Spann of Calto. $11,583; William Warren of Chicago. $16,828; E. H. Newsome of Chicago. $12,500; D. A. Dickson of Chicago. $12,500 and Colbert Sobran of Detroit. $100,697. CO-OPERATIVE PLAN NEW WAY TO OWN HOME Chicagoans have at last an opportunity to take advantage of the cooperative plan through which the purchase of apartments is made easy. The Calumet Building corporation is offering for sale 21 apartments on the "tenant-ownership" plan, through which the tenant makes a small initial payment followed by monthly rental, all of which, after the deduction of taxes and actual operating expenses, applies on the purchase price of the apartment occupied. Many of the wealthy professional and business men who own apartments in the more fashionable sections of the city purchased their holdings in this manner. There are no landlord or agents' profits to be met, therefore the rentals—or monthly payments—are actually lower than what would be called a reasonable rental. The plan has gained a world of favor all over the country and the fact that the first building offered our people is one of the finest on Chicago's South Side should make this particular offer one of more than passing interest. The building is located on the southwest corner of 43th St. and Calumet Ave. Interested parties can get first hand information by calling at 321 E. 43th St., apt. 2, or phoning Drexel 9074. AT JDLEWILD HOTEL The arrivals at Ilewild hotel the past week: Mr. and Mrs. Harris, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Diser, St. Louis, Mo.; Dr. E. It, Patterson, Boston, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Hunt and wife, St. Louis, Mo.; William E. Mitchell, Springfield, Ill.; Louis M. Mitchell, Springfield, Ill.; George J. T. Tee, B. C. Tee, N. Tee, Grand Jackson, Topeka, Kan.; the Rev. R. B. Martin, Anniston, Ala.; Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Abner, St. Louis, Mo.; Mack Morris, St. Paul, M. Ann.; Mrs. Sarah Williams, Fort Wayne, Ind.; J. L. Hathaway, Lexington, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Mills, Aurora, Il.; George J. Tee, B. C. Tee, N. Tee, Grand Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. W. W. W. W. and Mrs. J. C. Cortes, Boston, Mass.; and Mrs. J. C. Cortes, Boston, Mass.; Marshall Rice, Lexington, Ky.; George Oney, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Milwaukee, Wis.; P. S. Bavnal, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Bassett, Aurora, Ill. HOLD 11TH ANNUAL SESSION Savannah, Ga.—Tho eleventh annual session of the Y. M. & Y. W. P., A. convention of Georgia was held here on Labor day at Woodville Pilgrim Congressional church. Following the annual address of the president, Rev. H. A. Sengstacke, a musical and literary program was presented in which the participants were included in the session. The leaders of dresses and drabham, Ile James P. Verdler, Miss P. L. Sengstacke, Prof. P. S. Sheppard, Mrs. Hogan, Mrs. B. J. Jamerson, Miss R. Sengstacke, L. C. Stevens, Miss G. R. Thomas, F. J. Jackson, Prof. Bryant, Rev. J. C. Li, L. C. L. and J. H. Edwards, Vice president in the order of the board. A review of the past showed that fine progress is being made by the organization. GRAY'S BILLIARD PARLOR LEARN the game of billiards and pool Gray, Billiard Dancer VSM S. Shar St. A. uniquo barber shop, sanitary lunch counter and a variety of the best cinemas Henry B. Gray, proprietor-- Advertisement. NOTHING NEW! AND ITS CITIZENS IN PICTURE CO. ING EXHIBITION AND BALL that go to make up the whole—A GOOD SCREEN TYPE. Public demands Colored pictures. On the legitimate stage Colored talent has always proved a big box office attraction. There is not a Vaudeville Theater anywhere that does not have Colored pictures on its program where possible to secure the booking. One of the most popular and highest paid actors known is Colored. Mr. Charles Giplin. Nature has endowed our people with genuine humor, originality and beyond all else it has made them a parttime artist, and, pantomime is the one essential characteristic in making a successful screen picture. We will have business men and women for judges to select the candidates and these who are qualified and willing to work can earn a profitable salary. We are going to make Colored movies and we are giving this exhibition and ball to select our characters. IENT ARMORY HIRTY-FIIFTH STREET HT, SEPT. 27TH PROGRAM AT 3:30 P. M. SHARP Sam T. Jack. Manager Sale at Douglas Pharmacy 3619 State Street STATE loan and all the banks of once at you because of your con- go? special loan for business exigencies. expecting faith in your business be in regard to investments that sympathy and insight of one of we would you go? STATE BANK TOTAL ASSETS OVER $1,000,000 --- SATURDAY: SEPTEMBER 15, 19 What Is This Dress Worth? Before you meet I want you to know that you found in the finest lines of the house = duplicate in design of an expense. Farina pardon at a price you hardly pay. And Now for a picture. What is in your pocket? Is it a bill? Is it a credit card? Is it a bill? Is it a credit card? I.M.O. I.M.O. that is all. Would you ever dream to own a horse? Try it out at my fish-breeding company. This amazing order can be soon long. And I don't know what is in your pocket. SEND NO MONEY Just why me giving your size. I will then send you this fine dress of Silk Paisley in soft delicate color with Navy Blue Cabardine Service pleated skirt and trim. Pay the mailman only $3.99 and postage when it arrives. Try it on and then if you don't think it the most lovely dress you ever saw and the biggest bargain of your life I will return every cent of your money quickly and without question. VIRGINIA CASTLETON Care of INTERNATIONAL MAIL ORDER CO. HARD WINTER THE WEATHER MAN SAYS Get Ye Ready The last of all army clothes, undercoats, shoes, raincoats and real leather overcoats at the lowest prices. REAL HEAVY ARMY SHOES... 1.75 to 4.50 HEAVY WINTER UNDERWEAR (per Gar.) 85c RAINCOATS, AT SACRIFICE 3.50 to 8.50 REAL HEAVY ARMY OVERCOATS... 5.00 Thousands of socks, overalls and other needed clothing and real leather overcoats, prices going up after October 1. FREE LIST OF NEEDED THINGS IN EVERY HOME WRITE FOR ONE HEARD'S ARMY STORE 3602 STATE STREET TUXEDO CAFE 3032 INDIANA AVENUE Corner of 31st Street (Upstairs) We Serve Nothing But the The FINEST Chinese and American Restaurant in Chicago VISA AT From 11 A.M. to 2 A.M. Our Service In Second to None Music by the "Wonderful Orchestra" DOUGLAS TAXI SERVICE Formerly the "Be Luxe" 20c PER MILE 20c LOWEST RATES IN CHICAGO CALL VICTORY 4837 FOR PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE OFFICE 3511 State St. Chicago, Ill. LINCOLN CLOTHIERS AND GENTS' FURNISHINGS SUITS AND OVERCOATS Made to order at reasonable prices. Money is not satisfied. 4650 SOUTH STATE STREET PHONE KENWOOD 4634 This Advertisement worth $2 on any Suit or Overcoat purchased SUBSCRIBE TODAY World's Best Healthy Dedicated to Merits of All Lodges 815-500 HEX YEAR AGAINST ANTZED NATIONAL FRATERNAL REVIEW 422 East Mile Street. CHICAGO, IL. YOU ARE TALKING ABOUT CUBA-IOLA THINGS YOU MUST AWARE OF CONTAIN REBORNS FROM CUBA Why Not Use Cuba-Lola? MADAM P. J. THOMPSON MFG. CO. 61815 AGRICULTURE City, Iowa AGENTS WANTED SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15: 1923. School Opened to Tell Duties of Citizenship Mrs. Goins, President, Is Aided by a Number of Well Known White People "The School of Citizenship" conducted by the Douglass league of women Women of the Community house Wednesday, June 10, was elated over the response of the women to requests to efforts of the law league to inform the public law. duties of citizenship and oppo-ration offered women. If they pull together in the league holds membership in the Illinois league, but felt that condition is not met in large numbers where their members live in large communities where their membership is active and the Illinois league. Teachers in the school include Judge Gemmil, Judge Trude, Judge M. Jefferson, Judge Robert, Judge Anderson, Johnson Attorney Violet Anderson, Johnson Attorney Frank Brown of Winnipesaukee and Julia Lathrop, president of the Illinois Keesen interest is shown in topics discussed by the women and the question of the duties of citizenship in free Ch Organizations forming the Doughlas District, District Federation of Colored District, District Federation of Colored Permanent, Republican club, Inter- rational committees, Second Ward Branch Republican club, Cook County Indire- tional Republican club, Cook County Indire- tional Republican club, Chicago Democratic Club, Tenn. club VIRGINIANS ON VISIT W. H. Wilson, cashier Mechanics and Farmers' bank, Durham, N. C.; Dr. Madison M. Jones, proprietor of Jones's dental laboratories, Richmond, Va.; W. D. Hill, agency manager, North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co., and T. C. Hayes, special agent of the insurance company, were in the city last week, the guests of T. Arnold Hill of the Urban League. The party is en route home by motor after a trip through the East. They left early Tuesday morning for Indianapolis, Ind., the first stop on the trip home. While in the city they visited the plant of the Chicago Defender. STORK ARRIVES Anaconda, Mont. Sept. 14—Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, parents of a baby boy born parents of a baby boy born 58, Mrs. Johnson before her marriage was Hallie P. Wilson of St. Joseph, Mo. GENUINE DIAMOND CLASP T BARE PEARLS MADE IN PARIS PARIS GUARANTEE NEW YEAR "Tbare" $15.00 Genuine Tbare Pearls With solid white gold patent clasp set with genuine diana price $15.00) only... PEARLS 24 INCHES LONG These pearls are imported from the United States and lustre of the genuine color. We guarantee that they will not break or discolor. They are put up in a display case (as pictured) at the unbelievable price of $4.58. Send us money order for $4.58 at once and 15c for your gift. You will receive this wonderful Pearl Necklace. Thelma Browns Sales Co. 815 East 43rd Street, Chicago, Ill. The "Annette" Newest Style Serge Dress onsaleat $3.88 The kind of style and comfort that we are sure to love. The dress is made of polyester, which is absolutely comfortable. The dress is suitable for all occasions. The dress is suitable for all seasons. The dress is suitable for all occasions. SEND NO MONEY Rich Longman, Peter Gerrig, characteristic weld, amalgamated from an abut and a roller. Wood chain, earlier emboldery, wasn't well out or run. Wide Portia roller of anti-material, further emboldered and added with wide panel of hand-churned embroidered lace. New tents wide face eignor. The sash, faint new being length. For women of every age, Global Global Only your request before this release and package. Pay postage B2L and package. Your contact number is 800-222-2222. assigned Miami Miamis to ARGENTINA STATE UNIVERSITY. FREE EVERYBODY CAN RIVE ONE BEST BUFFETS, BEST BOWLING, 10 JAYS, BEST BOWLING, BEST BOWLING, BEST BOWLING, BEST BOWLING, BEST BOWLING, BEST ABSOLUTELY FREE Rush your name and address and we'll help you get wonderful FREE WATCH PAN THE FRANKLIN BAZAR THE FRANKLIN BAZAR 894 Protect Ave. New York ITEMS FOR THIS COLUMN MUST REACH THIS OFFICE BY 6 P. M. TUESDAY IN SUPPLIES PUBLICATION Dr. and Mrs. Valdo Turner, St. Paul, MN, will be visiting the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. week the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Turner will spend a few weeks here, the doctor has returned to his home. Dr. and Mrs. Turner will be to Dr. William C. Gilee, in spending her time with Mrs. George Harrison, Maywood, MN. Mrs. Amanda Nelson, vice president of the Life Saving Club, Birmingham, Ala., in the city for about four weeks, stopping at 705 E. 42d St. Mrs. S. S. Madox, wife of Dr. Madox of St. Louis, Mo., is in the city visiting her brother, Dr. S. W. Smith. She is en route home after a tour including Denver, Los Angeles, Seattle, Vancouver, B. C., and Yellowstone Park. Dr. and Mrs. S. D. Spark and son, Lester Beck, Detroit, Mich., and Frank Dickson, Ann Arbor, Mich., were the week-end guests of Dr. William H. Dickson, 3752 Rhodes Ave. Mrs. Martha Hubbard and Miss B. Dotson, Pittsburgh, Pa., are visiting their sister, Miss Mary Staton, 60 E. 36th Pl. Mrs. Charles W. Bibb, 3532 Grand Blvd., accompanied by her daughter, Baby Jacqueline, and sister, Mrs. Oscar F. Dalney, have returned from their vacation. Arthur L. Singleton, 62 E. 36th Pl., entertained at dinner Sunday evening in honor of John Doway, who is visiting her from Paducah, Ky. Mrs. Mary Printer, Ballimore, Md., Mrs. Mary Printer, Ballimore, Md., and Mrs. Mary Printer, Ballimore, Md., and Mrs. John. Job number 4728. Mrs. Louis. Cooper, 4728 St. Lawrence Ave., entertained in honor of her father, Dr. Robert Phillips, Pa. at his visiting here. Pa. is attending her entertained at breakfast Wednesday morning. Mrs. George Phillips, Pa. and Mrs. George Phillips, Pa. and Mrs. Richard Churchill, Pa. and Mrs. Richard Churchill, Pa. Dr. Joseph H. Plummer, 3801 State Street, Michigan, where he will spend his vacation hunting and fishing. He was the guest of Mira Grover C. Butlerford, 4002 Calumet Ave. returned to Atlanta for a visit of a wife of a prominent Atlanta physician. Huber Harrison has returned to his home in Waltham, where visiting relatives at 1232 Wabash Ave. Mrs. Sadie Spaulding, 4552 State St. is visiting her mother in Topeka, Kan. and sisters in Kansas City. Mrs. E. Foster, 3608 Prairie Ave., is attending the Baptist convention in Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Miscellanea Wilson left the city, she was a co-founder of Columbus, Ohio, where she met her husband, Wilson, pilot to entering Wilberforce Mrs. Georgia Davis, St. Louis, Mo.; Mrs. Georgia Ross, St. Louis, Mo.; Mrs. Rosa Morgan, 2916 State Street, Bunch, Cincinnati, Ohio; Mrs. Bunch, Cincinnati, Ohio, were in the city Monday en route to Colo. by motorists Mrs. Dave Truitt, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs. Cora E. Rolls, 3234 Giles Ave.; Mrs. Cora E. Rolls, 3234 Giles Ave.; Mrs. Cora E. Rolls, Vineennes. V. Channan, 2834 Elles Ave., entertained at tea Monday afternoon. New York City; Mrs. Vivita Parks, Mrs. Lillian Gardner, Airline Mahone, New York City; Mrs. Billingham, After dinner the guests and dancing were enjoyed. Charles Gardner has returned to his home in Cleveland, Ohio, after visiting in the city, the guest of his sister, Mrs. Larnla Avery. 425 Wabash Ave. The trip was made him a guest. A. A. William, H. Armfield, 4735 Ind. ana Ave., was hostess at a dinner party, given in honor of Mrs. C. A. Ward of Boston, Mass., and Mrs. Isaac Murphy of Brownsville, Tenn. Covers were laid for ten. Mrs. James Tancey, Lewiston, Mont., is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. H. F. Terrell, 4737 St. Lawrence Ave. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Nathan entertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maxberry, Mrs. Florence Mill, Cleninnall, Ohio; Mrs. Cossey V. Ryan, Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. Bernice Lang, Fort Worth, Tex. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Guy, Cleveland, Ohio. The Rev. John Ford and wife, Jacksonville, Fla., are in the city visiting his cousin, Mme. R. Ramsey, 67 E. 36th St. A dinner party for six couples was held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Young, 621 E. 37th St., Thursday afternoon. A six-course dinner was served, after which dancing was the feature of the evening. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. James E. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Grimes, Columbus, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Williams, Slaughter, Urbana, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ramsey, 425 Vinfennes Ave., have as their guests Mrs. Irene Hudson, Selma, Ala., and Miss Martha Childs, Richmond, Va. Mrs. Miss Lillian Mills, Peoria, Ill., is in the city, the guest of Mrs. Hattie Bowers, 426 F. 48th Pl. Miss Carrie Scott. New York City, NY. Mrs. Sandy Watkins, Mary J. Mrs. Sandy Watkins, 6885 S. Lawrence Ave. Among those present St. Louis, Mary J. St. Louis, and Mrs. Grace Wilson, and Mrs. W. B. W. Williams and Mrs. Nancy Willett were guests of honor dinner of Mrs. Elizabeth English, Mrs. Raye Majors and son, Norman. Mrs. Foster Foster, 5053 Prairie Ave. is attending the national Baptist convention in Los Angeles, and is the guest of Miss Orlean Young in that city. Miss Orlean Teen, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Graves. 3216 Graves Ct. is the guest of Miss Emma Warren and Mrs. Goodwin. 3179 Cottage Grove Ave. is the guest of Mrs. E. Saucer in the city visiting Mrs. E. Saucer and Mrs. Armstrong, 326 E. 41st St. Miss Charity A. Boyd, 404 Calumet Ave., has as her guests Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rawlings and daughter, Marion, who motored here from Detroit, Mth. Eddie J. Keys, 328 37th St., is en route to De Funack Springs, Fla., where he will join his wife, Mrs. Lorena Keys, who is spending a two weeks vacation visiting her mother and friends. Mrs. Callie Chisholm, Montgomery, Alain, is in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. In the Stephen, 541 Beaven Ave., James W. Brown of Evanston, VA. Mrs. Ethel Nightingale, Miss Beulah Baylor and Miss Louise Lindsey, Washington, D. C., who have been visiting Mrs. Ida Nightingale, 3331 South Park Ave., left the city for their home after a three weeks' visit. Mrs. Mattie Cash entertained the visitors with a dinner party in the Vincennes Sunday, which was followed by a theater party at the Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Minor, Detroit, Mich., accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Bundy, are in the city visiting relatives. The party were visitors to the Defender plant Friday. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Poree, 4322 Pralrie Avenue, New York, NY. Mrs.IVian Poree, who left for East St. Louis, where she will teach, and Miss W. Neff. Miss Fannle R. Jones, Hartford Conn., who recently visited her cousin Mrs. Charles McCray, 327 E. 29th St. is visiting friends in Detroit, Mich., en route home. Mrs. Monzella Lang, Boston, Mass., who is visiting in the city, and Mrs. F. O. Mitchell spent the weekend in Gary, Ind., visiting Mrs. Mitchell's cousin, Mrs. Eugene Powell. Mrs. P. H. Crossley, 4411 Dearborn St., entertained Tuesday in honor of her sister, Mrs. Mamie Trumbo. Detroit, who is visiting here, Mrs. Trumbo is the house guest of her aunt, Mrs. Steve Mackey, 3025 Vernon Ave. Attorney and Mrs. Earl B. Dickerson, 4507 Prairie Ave., had as their guests for several weeks their sister, Mrs. L. G. Whitting of St. Louis, Mo. Henry L. Chester, Pratt, Kan., is in the city attending university and is stopping at the Y. M. C. A. CHICAGO SOCIETY WOMAN'S PAGE Mrs. A. McNeal and niece, Miss F. Jones, left for their homes in Boston, Mass., and Pawuckett, R. I., Thursday, after a three weeks' visit with Mrs. A. G. F. Sims, 3561 Vernon Ave., Philadelphia, Pa., has returned home after visiting in the city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Banka, 4019 Cotton Street, New York, NY 10000, is entertaining with a whist party Saturday evening honoring Mrs. Emma Landry, Houston, Texas, who is visiting here. Among those present were Attorney and Mrs. W. L. Jones, 24th St., New York, NY 10000, and the other dames Alfred Miller and Earl Hib�b. Lafayette O'Donnell, Marianna Ark, is in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. Smith, 23 E. 50th St. He will leave soon for Wilberforce university. Mrs. M. L. H. Reld, 21 E. 47th St., entertained with a box party at the A. M. L. H. Reld's, 24th St., S. M. L. H. Reld's, wife of Dr. S. S. M. L. Louis, No. 1, who is visiting here. Lester A. Walton, feature writer on the New York World, was in the city last week, the guest of his brother, Ben A. L. L. H. Reld, 21 E. 47th St., and John Williams are the guests of Mrs. Effie White, touring in her new sport, car to Buffalo and New York City. The Rev. C. M. Long, Norfolk, Va., is in the city visiting his brother, Dr. Robert E. Long, 3407 Giles Ave., Mrs. Ella Wright, Pittsburgh, Pa., has returned to his home, the guest of her brother, James Wright, 3723 Indiana Ave. Mrs. I. D. Stone, Boston, Mass., is in the city visiting Mrs. Henry Roberts, Mirs, S. E. Perry, 524 E. 44th St. Jan. Boston, S. M. Mrs, Tray Jamison of Boston. Mrs. Lucius W. Lomax, San Francisco, Cal., spent a few days in the city of New York as a brother, Vance Caldwell, 3226 Ella Ave, Henry Croons. Humboldt, Tenn., has returned home from the second and two weeks visiting friends, here and in Garz, Ind. Dr. Leo J. Foster, Meridian, Miss., in the city visiting Lemmuel L. Foster, 4111 Prairie Ave. Mrs. Sallie Robinson Jones, Indianapolis, Indiana, 1901 Mr. Columet, Mrs. Maco Buckner, 4001 Calumet, in her social affairs have been given in her honor, including a reception by Mrs. Barker and Mrs. Green Gray. Mrs. Fauline Benson Langston, Elmore Langston and William Langston. Mrs. Charles Harden, Detroit, M.C., is visiting friends and are the guests of Mrs. Minnie Mason, 3642 Giles Ave. Mrs. and Mrs. William Nunnson, Boston, and Mrs. W. W. Hibbs, 3643 St. Mrs. Charles Harden, Detroit, M.C., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Amelia Terry, 3229 Indiana Ave. Mrs. Oscar Ficklin, St. Louis, Mo., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mrs. Riley Jones, 4135 Indiana Ave. Miss Flora J. Carter, school teacher of Indianapolis, 1901 who has been given of Mrs. Lillian Hardge, 3333 Rhodes Ave., returned to her home Tuesday to resume her duties. Mrs. Lillian Hardge, 3333 Rhodes Ave., was a pleasing hostess at Thursday of the 19th of the 19th of his first-in-law, Mrs. Disle Turner of Dverberg, Tenn. and Miss. Vician Mrs. D, C. C. Collingworth, Pine Bluff area, where she has her vacation in the city, and she will be at Bluff, Ark. will leave Tuesday for Los Angeles. She will be at the city as the giver of her father. Mrs. Anna Fox, Kansas City, Mo. who has been in the city visiting Mrs. Elizabeth Randall, 2017 Ellis Ave., returned home Sunday. R. J. Jenkins 50 E. 33d St., has returned to the city from St. Louis, Mo., where he spent his vacation. MUSIC NOTES BY MAUCE ROBERTS GEORGE reputation, in the city, the national p reputation, in the city, the national his sister, Mrs. T. Carlisle, Dr. T. Gibbs turning to Washington, D.C. D. where of Howard university. The state great deal of money for the benefit of their teachers in music, and Mr. Tibbs Evans Tibbs, soprano, as assisting an Evans Tibbs, soprano, as assisting an summer schools of that state in relic city, Fayetteville, Durham National Training school, A. & T. college, Salem; Lington college, Salisbury; Lington college, Salisbury; Linton college, Shaw university, Raleigh, and also Dover State college, Dover. Dea some again, after a most successful concert tour of California and the Henry A. Ehlridge, tenor, formerly will open his concert tour in Bath Harbor, which will include a concert in Bath Harbor, relative to Ireland and Iyew, and which as of interest to our readers said to have taken Vienna by storm, will present that he is one of the few Vienna this season. His soliciting of the Vienna this season, a flawlessunciation of the German words, hardly equated by the derstanding of the innermost meaning of these salis, and the nothing short of derstanding of the innermost meaning of the plaintive Negro spirituals, H. F. Doughey Adair, music instructor for the comedy, presented Raymond A. Waltl in a certificate planoforeal recital at the Mississippi Knee Breeding, B. L. Crew, music group, the Crew group, Beulah Seal, and the Gostschke made up the program. The shawr of Grace Presbyterian vina 'Prodigial' at, Grace Church Sept. 11. The Clark, supervisor of music at Muskegee, Okta, who has been the director of her work in Oklahoma. CHURCHES CHURCHES Bethel A. M. E. church, 42d and Grand Blvd., Rev. Charles M. Tanner pastor. —Sunday at 11 a. m., Bishop A. J. Carey delivered an in-helping sermon. Sunday service: Sunday school. 9 a. m.; sermon. 11 a. m.; Christian Endeavor, 6 p. m.; evening services, 8 p. m. Bahal Assembly, basement of temple Wilmette.—Sunday at 3 p. m., “The Coming Universal Religion.” Addresses by Dr. Zia M. Bagdall and Albert Vall. Carter's Temple C. M. E. church, 43d and Champlain Ave., Rev. James A. Stout, pastor.—Dr. H. W. Evans, St. Louis, preached Sunday morning to a well filled house. In the afternoon a mass meeting was held under auspices of the National Society of Information and Help. The Junior and Epworth leagues renewed programs at 5:30 and 6:30 p. m., respectively. At 5 p. m. Dr. J. Johnson, Nashville, Tenth preached. Next Sunday sermons will be delivered by visiting A. M. E. ministers attending conference. Zion Hill Baptist Church, 4543 S. Dearborn St., the Rev. A. M. Martin, pastor.—The pastor will deliver the sermon at the morning services. Subject, “Watchman, What of the Hour?” Prof. Herbert Stringfellow will appear in the choir. Trinity Baptist Church, 35th and Ibarborn Sts., the Rev. H. B. Hawkins pastor. —Prayer meeting, 6 a. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m., sermon, the pastor, 11 a. m.; B. Y. P. U., 6:30 p. m. Special sermon by the pastor at 5 p. m. Grant Memorial Church, 4600 Evan Ave. Dr. R. Thomas pastor.-Prayer service. Dr. R. Thomas pastor.-Sunday school. 5:30 pm.; preaching. Dr. R. Thomas pastor.-Sunday pm.; christian education. L. P. R. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Dr. U. G. Dalley is spending several weeks at idlewild resort. Mrs. Barbara Goodhill, 412 and Evans Ace, entered the campus and have hardenedly passed the entire examinations. I. Bucker, 484, Walton Ace, entertained at dinner Mr. and Mrs. Ace, and Mrs. Ace Ables, St. Paul, Minn., and Mrs D. Roberta, New York City Little Rock, Ark. is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. Walter Grady, 4205 Vincennes Hairy Scales, 3120 Indiana Ave. has a vacation in Mackinac Island, Mich. Sam Bryant, Hannibal, Mo., left recently after spending a few weeks in the city of New York, New York City, 3664 Indiana Ave. Mr. Ulysses S. King, 1300 W. 105th Pl., Morgan Park, recently had as her first home to Air Air. Graville Rankin, Decatur, Ill. Miss Eleanor Sayre, 412 State St., has returned to the city after spending real lives. Dr. T. S. Powell, Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. O. C. Day, Philadelphia, is in the city of Wilmington, New Jersey, 6132 Wabash Ave. Mr. St. Holmes, St. Paul, Minn., was in the city last week, the guest of Mrs. J. H. Ward, 11136 Ashland Ave., Boston, Mass. Mr. Meadows, Alice Brown and M. M. Harrison were dinner guests of air, and Mrs. Svedon, 4456 Prairie Ave., Sun-up, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Campbell, 4734 Prairie Av., entertained Wednesday in honor of Mrs. C. D. Colbert, 4734 B. B. P. E. W. Louisville, K. R. Bridge and his new features of the evening. Miss L. R. Lee Stewart, Hot Springs, Ark. is in the city, the guest of Miss Nagdalene De Acklen, 5326 Indiana Ave. Mrs. Hattle A. Todd, 3132 Indiana Ave., entertained a host of friends Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. Ann L. Harland, 4734 Prairie Avenue, W. D. W. Davis, formerly of Washington, D. C., but who is now a resident of Cleveland, Ohio, was a visit to the city where he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. David A. Reach are spending their vacation in Iidowild. Dr. C. Jesse Davis, 3507 Grand Blvd., and Dr. A. L. Frazier of Danville, Ill., motored to Cleveland, Ohio, where they were attended the National Dental Association. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Myers, 3424 Vernon Ave., entertained with a breakfast Tuesday morning, honoring J. Finley Wilson and Col. Henry Lincoln Johnson. Mrs. Anna Belle Oldham, 4510 Calmett Ave., left Sunday afternoon for an extended visit with her mother. Mrs. Patay Flannigan, of Jackson, Tenn. En route home she will visit her aunt. Mrs. L. L. L. Davis, 3425 Vincenes Apt. 1, New York, NY 10430. Dr. L. A. Davis, prominent physician of Trenton, Ark., who attended the National Medical Association in St. Louis Mo., is in the city visiting his brother, A. B. Davis, 4310 Vincennes Apt. 1, New York, NY 10430. Mrs. Minnie L. Walton of Atlanta, Ga., is in the city visiting her son, J. W. Simmons, and wife, 3623 State St., Mrs. J. J. Gyrlie Cooley, 3695 Indiana Avenue, left-hand, 2120 Thursday, 11th for 1st friends. Calif., where she will visit friends in Detroit, Mich. Dr. N. Alfred Dlggs has returned to the city after a visit to Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Mrs. Laura H. Griffin of Augusta, Ga., who has spent the summer here for a year, has been a member of the American Venera Ave., left Saturday to visit friends in Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Lee Deck of New York City returned home after a visit with her sister, Mrs. George W. Blackwell, 565 E. 36th St. Mrs. Bessele D. Johnson 3514 Rhodes Avenue, entertained at dinner Mrs. Daisy McKnight of Kansas City, Mo., Daisy McKnight of Kansas City, Mo. Marguerite Day. The Lorraine I Will club held its last meeting at the residence of Mrs. Jones. Whilst was the feature of the evening. Next meeting at the residence of Messrs. Morgan and Brooks, 4721 St. Lawrence Ave. The Marquette club held its annual installation of officers at the Phyllis Wheatley home Friday evening. The officers were installed by Mrs. Jennie L. Cooley, a maron of Selina University. The Philander Smith College club held its first annual outing. Labor day which was enjoyed by all. Games were the feature of the day. In the baseball game, men vs. women, the women were victorious. Sauky B. Washington won first honors in the watermelon eating contest. Thomas Stevens was the guest of honor. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Ada E. Lawkins, 430 Bowen Ave., Tuesday, Oct. 2. The Ida B. Wells club held its last meeting at the home of Mrs. Florence Davis, 5734 Wahash Ave. A delightful evening was spent. Mrs. Alice Harvey Hatton, Los Angeles, former secretary of the club, was guest of honor. The Superba Athletic club will meet at the Walash Ave. Y. M. C. A. Saturday evening. Gladstone Patterson is president. The Hands of Love club will hold its meeting at the home of the president, Mrs. Mitchell, 4635 Indiana Ave., Friday, The annual election of officers will be held. Mrs. Lorenz Burns, secretary, The Arkansas club met Wednesday at Perkins 415 Vincennes Ave. Among the visitors were Mrs. Emma Warren, Mrs. Robert Perkins, Mrs. Vivian City, Mo. and Mrs. R. M. Cisco, Mo. and Mrs. R. M. Cisco, president, Mrs. Alexander, correspondent secretary. Mrs. Homeorell the first annual at the Shadow Manor, 51st St. and Grand Blvd. Saturday. The ladies' auxiliary of Methany alumni entertained at the residence of Mrs. R. C. Cheeks, Nantucket, Tenn. and Mrs. S. S. Maddox of St. Nantucket. The Theophilical society, after a summer adjourned, has recommended Mrs. R. C. Cheeks as the host of the Community house. 5201 Walsh Ave. Beginning Sunday regular meetings on Sunday evening at 3 p. m. these Sunday evening at 3 p. m. these public Johna Jones, president. NRS. DICKERSON DEAD Mrs. Elmer Dickerson, mother of Cleo Mae Dickerson, planist, was buried from Fulton St. M. E. church (Thursday, the funeral eulogy was delivered by Dr. W. H. Blackwell of Walters A. M. E. Zion church. Dr. R. L. Dickerson, pastor of Fulton St. church, spoke of her earlier life in the church. Mme. Antoinette Garnes sang very beautifully "God Shall Wipe All Tears Away." The Fulton and Bethel choir under the direction of Prof. James A. Mundy sang her favorite songs. The Eastern Star and Household of Ruth had charge of the holy. Mrs. Dickerson leaves with one desire—to see her children, Carrol and Cleo, complete their musical education. Cleo received her master's degree in music in June. Mrs. Dickerson leaves a husband, sisters and a host of friends. BEACHES 81ST YEAR Wattske, III. Sept. 14. - Mrs. Amanda Week and in honor of the occasion of relatives and friends gathered at her week and in honor of the occasion of relatives and friends gathered at her week, she is one of the oldest set of brides. She is one of the oldest set of brides. since she was years old, coming from Lawrenceville with her parents in May, 1847. Thomas will deliver the sermon at the evening services. M. Olive IV. E. Church, 335 Ninth Street, Fountain's, the Rehmann G. W. pastor, preaching by 1 p.m., and evening services, 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Wheeler Richard, St. Louis, Miss. Missouri, her mother and sister at 588. State St. Louis. Col. Paul Bruce, New Orleans, La. retired U. S. s. customs inspector, is visiting his son, Mr. and Mra, N. D. Bruce, 2551 Prairie Ave. Mrs. George Watkins, 4025 Indiana Emma Knaus, a visitor from Washington. Mrs. Priscilla A. Johnson and children, Jewel and Harold Strong, have been visiting the campus of Penn Teen, after visiting in the city as cuests of Mrs. Bessie L. Lewis, 4025 Mrs. Henrietta Carolina and grand- daughter, Emma Knaus, and Rock, Ark, who have been visiting H. P. Loe, 3112 Vernon Ave, have re- ceived Herman Baskett, Cincinnati, O. 1, and Mrs. Baskett, mother of mother, Mrs. Baskett, 624 Bowen Ave. Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson, String- ing teacher, Mrs. and Mrs. Andrew Rammley, 4324 Friar have returned to their home by motor Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dobling motored over from Indianapolis, Ind., and are visiting friends. G. M. Rhone and daughter, Mildred. Fine Bluff, Ark., were the guests of Mrs. H. P. Lee, 3112 Vernon Ave. while in the city. Bertam Stankson, son of Sergi, and Mrs. Frank Stark, 513 E. 36th St., left Monday for the Western University of Kansas. Miss Jessie B. Pickette, Canton, Ill. was the guest of her sister, Miss Loh C. Pickette, 3251 South Park Ave., last week. Mrs. T. F. White, Crawfordville Ark., and granddaughter, Miss Loh G. Morton, Madisonville, Ky., are returning to their homes after a visit in the city, the guests of their daughter and aunt, Mrs. J. S. Wilson, 1135 W. 110th St. Miss Georgia Bradley, Little Rock, Ark., has returned to Marshall, Texas. In resume her school duties after spending the summer in the city, the guest of Mrs. Julia M. Whlack, 4423 State St. Dr. W. G. Holmes, Fort Valley, Ark., is in the city visiting George H. Nixon and Dr. Williams, 4965 Indiana Ave. Dr. W. G. Holmes, Fort Valley, Ark., is in the city visiting George H. Nixon and Dr. Williams, 4965 Indiana Ave. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Holmes, Fort Valley, Ark., were in the city in route homes from Minneapolis, Minn., and were the guests of Perry Curtis, 3915 Prairie Ave. Mrs. Miles McMillen and daughter, Miss Jewell McMillen, Des Moines, Iowa, were in the city last week visiting her sister, Mrs. Patie Calaway, 1275 India. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Fletcher, Miller, Rushville, Indiana. *matured here* Robert Daniel, 4542 Champaign, Ave. is visiting Mrs. Daniel, 4542 Champaign, Ave. is visiting Mrs. Cora, Cora E. Rollin, 4542 Mrs. Evelyn Lanner, New York City is visiting Mrs. Elliott J. Carpenter, 4542 Miss M笑丽 Ola Richards, 641 East Mo. where she has been visiting rela- tives. She is Howard Person, IndianaPap- loland. Ind. is in the city visiting Mrs. Robert Holloway and Mrs. George Lopar, New City, City have returned home after were guests of Mrs. Laura Hardick 620 Langley Ave. Joseph Johnson and Joseph Jones Brooklyn, N. Y., and Mades- ges George Thomas, Washington, D.C., where she is Mrs. George Ind. were entertained Thursday at the of Mrs. George Power, 2500 Federal St. Mrs. Herbert L. Cox, 60 E. 42d St. returned Thursday in honor of Mrs. L. B. Green and Mrs. Clera Millan, South Dend. Charles L. Rease, 456 St. Lawrence Oriental, L.A., the guest of relatives and friends. Salle West, wide widest of the late George West, Memphis, Tenn., left home in the city. While here she was the guest of Mrs. Lucy Highower, 4058 L. J. Woods, Atlanta, Ga., and recently entertained at the home of Mrs. Herbert L. Cox, 60 E. 42d St. arrived in the city Tuesday to visit the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Collier, Fort Worth, Texas, has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Cox, 60 E. 42d St. and on her return home will stop over at Olive, Ohio. Williams, Williams, Telaan, Ala. returned home Sunday after a three day stay in the city. Mrs. Frank Scott, Mrs. and M. E. DeShields, Mrs. and Mrs. Tandy Williams Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bailey, Pina, Mrs. and Mrs. Benjamin Bailey, Hattie Jones, 150 W. Erle St. Hattie Jones, 150 W. Erle St. has returned home after two weeks visit as guest of Mine. M. C. Halsey, Mrs. Eva Grant and daughter Ethel Mrs. Eva Grant and daughter Ethel from their summer home in illowell. Mrs. Susie Vincent, 3617 Dearborn Hill, Mrs. Susie Vincent, 3617 Dearborn honor of her niece, Mags Modena Smith, McNeomon, Vincent, 3617 Dearborn Hill, Mrs. Susie Vincent, 3617 Dearborn honor of her niece, Mags Modena Smith, Smith, left for Hilldale, Miah, Saturday evening. McDowell and daughter Alexenzia Bush, 3247 Michigan Ave. Alexenzia Bush, 3247 Michigan Ave. Labor day at Riverview Park in honor Mags Modena Smith, Hilldale, Miah Roland and Tandy Williams gave a birthday surprise party in honor of their sister, Mrs. Elnora Shields, 315 Langley Ave, Saturday, Sept. 1. Mrs. Daffy Marvel, 4888 Champaign Urbana, Ill. Mrs. Daffy Marvel, 4888 Champaign Urbana, Ill. given for Mrs. Alice Willems, Triana. Christian Toney, 721 E. 29th St., hainan, China. Christian Toney, 721 E. 29th St., the South. She stopped at Triana. Arthur Burnett, Memphis Tenn., is a graduate of the University. Mr. M. Husel, M. 650, E 45th St. Ave. and his Simpson, Simpson Ave. and his Simpson, Simpson Ave. and his Simpson, spending their vacation Simpson, spending their vacation WOMAN'S -PAGE Lutheran Church People in 30th Annual Meeting Board of Education Elected and Important Subjects Are Thoroughly Discussed Kannapolis, N. C., Sept. 14—The 422 session of Immanuel Lutheran conference, held in Lubbock, Lutheran church, convened here Aug. 15. The conference was to pastoral conference, in which the parochial school system in that field formation. A board of education was elected to the Immanuel college, Greenlons, N. C.; Immanuel college, Greenlons, N. C.; Prof. Schukes also the board and Prof. Rev. J. Hunt of Winston-Laurens. Public sessions began Friday, Aug. 15. The following officers were elected: burg. N. C.; first vice president, Rev. J. Hunt; president, Rev. J. Hunt; Winston-Laurens Schukes, Greenlons, N. C.; treasurer, Schukes, Greenlons, N. C.; president, J. Smith of Immanuel college reported that the board for College is at once drive to an office planed. Rev. J. Smith of Immanuel college reported that the board for College is at once drive to an office planed. Rev. J. Smith of Immanuel college reported that the board for College is at once drive to an office planed. President of Gold Hill, N. C., the doctoral subject, the Persuasiveness of The opening sermon was delivered by the sermonist, who was three servants were held. At 11 a.m. Rev. J. Hunt delivered the sermon, and Rev. J. L. Nelson addressed the address, after which holy communion was celebrated. At 2:30 p. m. Rev. F. J. L. Nelson delivered the President l. J. Alston delivered the sermon and closed the conference. Immanuel conference was convened next WEDDINGS WEDDINGS WHEDBEE-LEWIS A Homer Redmond from LOUISVILLE, him his bride, who is formerly in Louisville. Twyfled Wheedle, daughter Ellis D. W. Whed, took place in Louis- ville on Sept. 8, at the Plymouth Conference, affair being one of his of the season. The winter is by seven bridges, rainbow c o l o g milky way Louisville was best P Mrs. Lewis was a junior university graduate some time and has been at San Antonio at San Antonio newweds will be at home to meet her at 4839 Calhoun Ave. Mrs. Lewis Ave. JOHNSON-MOORE Mishawaka, 2nd Sept. 14-Mrs. Mishawaka is the formerly former of this city, and Attorney Herman A. Mishawaka was matron of honor and Attorney Caldwell Watkins of Chicago was best known for an ivory sain tan candle. The bride were an ivory sain tan candle, a cornet studded with pearls, carrying a shower bouquet of white flowers. More than 200 guests were present, including the parents of the bride and groom, and the bride's sister from Chicago, Blikhar, LaPorte, Niles and Wilmington. The newweds will be in Chicago. SCRUGGS-JONES Mrs. Daisy Scruggs and Charles Brown, who live in the city for a short honeymoon in Detroit, Mich. They will be at home to many friends at 723 E. 80th St. Sth. FORD JACKSON Earl M. Jackson of Pensacola, Fla. was married to Miss Lina M. Ford, of Burlington, N. J., at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bryant, 4021 Calumet Ave., Thursday, Sept. 6, at 12 o'clock, high noon. The ceremony was performed by Dr. David Johnson, pastor of the Institutional A. M. E. church. Among those present were: Miss Jaunita Gregory of Cleveland, Ohio, Miss Inez Neely of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jordan and family of Columbus, Ohio, Mrs. V. D. Lewis, Mrs. Jesse Dora and Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Bailey of Chicago, Mr. Bailey acted as best man and Mrs. Lewis as matron of honor. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson are at home at 3313 Grand Blvd., Apt. 1. CHOIR IN MUSICALE The celebrated *Metropolitan solo* choreographer Wesley Jones. Chicago's famous chore- master and chorus conductor, will give his performance on Sept. 25, at 7:30 p.m. The program is from Negro composers and the Opera quartet and Chicago's best solo- choreographer. Watch next issue for program. Chicago musicians continue to perform. The program is from the great National Association of Negro access in their convention last month. ENTERTAINS NURSES Mrs. G. C. Rutherford, 402 Calumet Juniper, Jr. University; juris jurisdiction Thursday for the following nurses attending the national convention; Mrs. T. C. Brown, Kansas City; Mrs. Mrs. T. C. Brown, Kansas City; Mrs. Philadelphia; Mrs. W. F. Dennis, Mt. Monde, Va.; and Mrs. Elizabeth Eilhardt Women of refinement and culture have a special affinity for loitic soaps which command high price. They use a bird soap, definitely a bird soap, and a liberal portion of pure cream. Antoinette Donnelly's Lovely Skin Soap is an emblematic feminine women throughout the nation. If your dealer cannot supply you, send a box of three cakes. Dear Princess: I have often read your advice to others and would like for you to help me. I am 18 years old and live with my mother. She never lets me go any place unless she is within me. I like for her to be with me, but she is always in the way she is. I wish you were there when she was. When we walk down the street she fusses about something I didn't do all of the time. When we eat, sleep or whatever we start to do she nags at me. She never praises me for what I never complain, but it is what I like. I never think of anything to bring me. I know I am not perfect, but I do not think I deserve such treatment. I bring my money home every week and give it to her. Sometimes she gives me a half dollar, but never gives me a half dollar. I have never placed any of my plans on the plains about me being extravagant. Please tell me what to do. Maybe the fault is in me. If so what is it? I will do whatever you advise. —L. B. W. It is almost unbelievable and I hope you have not exaggerated your home conditions. If you have done so, give you credit for painting a wonderful picture of misery: If you are telling the truth, I have the deepest sympathy for you. And advise you to tell your mother plainly that you have undergone an unmanned airplane. You have no idea how to stand, and that unless she accords you different and better treatment you are going to go away from her and stay until she can appreciate your obedience to her. The longer you bear it in silence, the longer you will be. I wish you were there. Right is right, whether it is you, relative or stranger. Dear Princess: I have been greatly consoled and highly benefited by reading your advice, hence I am asking a little advice for myself. First, I will tell my story, and then you can decide upon my case. Seven years ago my husband went North, pretending that his object was to improve his life and school his children. I was quite young and thought everything he said was true. I consented to his going, thinking that I had an exceptional husband, that I could trust even miles away. I spent many restless days and sleepless nights, only to be deceived in the end I signed him questionnaire and have not been able to find a place to thank me for robbing myself and children of support, to give him freedom. I was almost crazy for a time, thinking of being alone with two children, however, I am over with that now and have almost forgotten the past. Now I am looking out for the future, hence I ask you if you think it wise to marry so my little girls will have a father. They have never known one, and often ask me to buy them one. I met a reflined young man over a year ago and we have corresponded ever since. He has no bad habits and has visited my home three times. He is very anxious to make a good deal in a period of seven years—All Smiles. Your husband, if alive, is not worthy of any of your worries, neither consideration. He only proved that he was not capable of being a husband and father, so ran away from his responsibility. He was not a man who is himself so to procure, also your future livelihood to secure. The man you have met has made promises to you that sound good and nothing beats a trial, but a failure, so I advise you to accept him and I wish you the best that life affords. I hope he will never be only what he says he will be to you. Dear Princess Mysterla: I am 19 years of age and considered pretty. I have been raised in a respectable home and have a good reputation, but Princess Mysterla has never been a popular among the young folks as other girls of my age are? I do not approve of the "petting parties" and joy rides, nor any other indecent amusement. Is this the reason? Why is the modest girl snubbed by her father? Will she ever be a boy?—Baby Child. You are mistaken when you say that the modest girl has not had a chance. She is always the choice of the best people, even though it seems that the indiscreet young woman is the most popular of all. You know how much you like and black, red is more attractive, but not the more desirable. There will always be a demand for good, honest women by men who are worth while, so rest assured that the girl who now participates in love nest entertains her in the most beautiful place, and she is never in her place will be forever immovates the old-fashioned girl of yesterday. CONSTANT CARE Human history and experience many persons believe that and beautiful hair, a smooth complexion comes not. Constant care and preparations of proven m A. E. Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Use Madam C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Wonderful H Nourishes and stimulates the gn Tetter For Tetter, Eczema Four preparations especially recommend tetter and eczema of the scalp. Scr Complexion Soap Superine F Witch Hare Jelly Compac World renowned and made to sid you For Sale at Drug Stores, 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 World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents ad by Mail. Free Booklet—Write To-day The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. A. B. STIEFEL, President EDWIN STIEFEL, Secretary 50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY! The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg. Co.,Inc. 640 N.West St., Indianapolis, Ind. A. B. STIEFEL, President EDWIN STIEFEL, Secretary 50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY! State St. Furniture Co., Inc. 3131-33-35 STATE STREET Home Outfitters THE SQUARE DEAL WINS! Cash or Credit Dear Princess: Please explain my life. I am 29 and in love with a man of 45. He is married and has a children. He tells me he does not love his wife and has me living in hope of being his some day. He is the only man I have ever loved. He is a patient and to heart trouble. He has been a part of other since I was 15. He has think I am wasting time in living with him, and is it a downward path to my little sister of 137 I am a student and was not able to go away to school—I were sented Graduate. The eternal irangle again. When if ever will a man or a woman can't think that they desire in the mate they have chosen? Who is to blame—who is to guilty one? That is an almost impossible question. If it was left to me to think of the future, I would doubt and would mete out the greatest punishment imaginable. This man has sinned against his wife and family, and the girl has permitted him to whisper promises that he will never keep. The wife who has borne him two children waits and hopes that the time will come when all will be well. To me, I have a certain positive impingement to get a husband of your own. How cais you believe him when he is mistreating his wife for you, and will surely mistreat you for some one else. There is no man who can do it and get away with it. There is no woman who can hold a man whom she takes from some one else. Dear Princess: You have brought sunshine into my life once and I come to you once more. I am dying for a soulmate. I am at the very door of despair and disappointment and will make the right man happy. Who will live the one bring happiness into my life? The time to yearn old, a good clean girl and a school teacher—Sheba, Don't all speak at once, boys, but what do you think of this? It sounds promising from every angle and I believe her ambition will soon be realized. I'm holding her name, but don't ask for it unless you are a "do right" man. Dear Madam: I am asking you for information regarding my happiness. I am soon to be married to a man who has given up a good woman for me. I know all of the circumstances and I feel uneasy over it. I am a good girl too, but know I can never make him as happy as she could do. He loves me I know, but is it right to cause him unhappiness when I know I can't be to him what the other woman was?—Julienne. How easy it seems for this girl to make a sacrifice for the man she loves. True love is mostly sacrifice at best, but how many can willingly do it? Even though he has given up the other woman for you, you may be able to explain to him that you believe it is a mistake and you know she (the other woman) will make a better wife for him than you can, even though your heart is right. If he reconsiders then you can rest undisturbed, if he does not, it is his own misfortune. VISITED BY DEATH Danielle, III, Sept. 14, — Azalia, the 20-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Beeler, died Monday night after a brief illness and was buried Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Beeler is one of the city's most prominent and successful business men and both he and her wife have been active in the social life of Danielle for many years. Azalia, who was one of the most beautiful girls in Danielle, was loved by all with whom he came in contact and the bereavement parents are sure to have the heartfelt sympathy of their hundreds of friends here and elsewhere. Mrs. Tony Laneston, of Chicago, attended the funeral. Rooms to rent. Idiewild Hotel, 50 E. 33d St. Very desirable—Adv. FEMALE TROUBLES Write For FREE BOOK Proves If you suffer with Female Troubles, Plan Pain, Bearing Down Pain, Whites, Irregular Periods, Hendrache, Backche or Spells. Even though you have been told to have a pain, you may still be strung again. Write for free book wonderful new Treatment that is chise something new-entirely different THE PELVO MED. CO. Dept. L. X. E—NOT LUCK cience have taught us that a head of naturally long healthy scalp and a lovely from luck, but they do and the frequent use of spirit are the secrets. Hair Grower bowl of stubborn, lifeless hair. Salve and Itching Scalps, used for short, thin and falling hair, as trial treatment for $1.50. ice Powder Cleaning Cream Rouge Vanishing Cream have a lovely, smooth complexion. of Agents aad by Mail. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. Indianapolis, Ind. EDWIN STIEFEL, Secretary CREDIT ACCOUNTS RECOMMENDATION YOU MONEY! PAGE FIV Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. Drama Continues Popular at Grand; Good Shows at Avenue and Monogram “Gulf Coast Blues” with Eva Taylor and Clarence Williams Blue Five delivering the stuff If you have a record-craving for blues, if you want Eva to get right into your heart — then take this OKeh hit for all it is worth and we’ll guarantee you’ll soon be hankering for more. Try Any One of These SIX BEST SELLERS GULF COAST BLUES—Contralto Solo Era Taylor, with Clarence Williams’ Blue Five’s FAREWELL BLUES—Contralto Solo Eva Taylor, with Clarence Williams’ Blue Five’s MICHIGAN WATER BLUES—Contralto Solo Sara Martin’s KEEPS ON A-RAININ’—Contralto Solo Sara Martin’s ORIGINAL BLUES—Descriptive Sara Martin-Shelton Brooks’ I GOT WHAT IT TAKES TO BRING YOU BACK— Descriptive Sara Martin-Shelton Brooks’ UNCLE SAM BLUES—Contralto Solo, Piano Accomp. by Clarence Williams NEW ORLEANS HOP, SCOP BLUES—Contralto Solo, Piano Accomp. by Clarence Williams Sara Martin’s SUNDOWN BLUES—For Trot Handy’s Orchestra’s FLORIDA BLUES—Fox Trot Handy’s Orchestra’s YOU’VE GOT TO SEE MAMA EV’RY NIGHT—Com- trails Solo Memie Smith and Her Jazz Hounds’s I’M OONNA OET YOU—Contralto Solo Mamie Smith and Her Jazz Hounds’s CAN BE HEARD ONLY ON OKER RECORDS GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street, New York PICKFORD THEATRE R 35th Street and Michigan Avenue PICKFORD ORCHESTRA WALTER DYELTI Director Selected Photoplays of Class O. C. HAMMOND OWNER OF PICKFORD, PHOENIX AND VENDOME THEATERS PAGE SIX "A Woman's Choice" is the name of an exceptionally well played drama at the Grand theater this week, and makes a fine impression upon those fortunate enough to witness its performance. In truth, the Laffayette Players were never seen to better advantage of the kind of work which is of the well known "triangle" sort, ha, however, with the principal parts. Lena Murray and James Moore being treated to Clio Desmond and An- A. B. : Trasted to Cleo Tony Langaton Desmond and Andrew Bishop, with J. L. Criner doing Win. Lockett; Shinggle Howard as Mary. Frances Woods as Mrs. Williams; Iqbel Jackson as Eile Sinclair, and the veteran actor, Charles Moore, as Tom Eastler. It tells of a woman who is dissatisfied with the few luxuries which the meager salary of her hard working young husband affords her. She decides that she is entitled to better things and as a consequence she makes the mistake which has led millions into the path of misery and which never has brought any other reward. She takes the easiest way and when she does she changes the entire lives of all with whom she comes in contact and in the end finds that true love and an honest home, no matter how humble, is better than all the luxuries one may gain through a life which carries with it the loss of virtue and self respect. How it is all brought about and how the lesson is driven home forms one of the most dramatic stories imaginable and theatergoers, especially lovers of real drama and high class acting, cannot afford to miss seeing this splendid production. It runs until Sunday night. THE AVENUE "The Band Box Revue," a musical comedy production, with 40 people in the line-up, is the present week's attraction. It show comes in two big acts and 10 scenes and is proving to be a fast and furious two and a half hours of claessy entertainment. The chorus seen in a show anywhere in Chicago this season and the principals are all far above the average. The songs are so sweet and many of them original and there are also the effects of the most impressive sort. As added attractions the popular team of Guildport & Brown, in a comedy called Danny, Dances Love Taylor, in some clever footwork, and the big time musical and singing novelty, Dudley, Jr., and his Paramount Five, are. It will pay lovers of real musical comedy to give this offering the O-0. MONOGRAM THEATER Mary Mack's Merrymakers can well afford to feature their own Creole Jazz band. During the first overture the entire audience was on its feet. and it was almost impossible for the show to proceed. The band consists Willie Edwards, cornet; M. E. Spratt, bass; and little L. C. Toland, a most sensational pianist direct from Houston. The show opens with a nifty dance by a chorus of pretty girls in clean Matthew's, the comedo of Mack Matthews, to be led by the tall man, La Rose, was well received. It closed amid great applause with Charles on Strutt. "Who's Sorry Now?", sung to jazz time by Miss Matthew, is led by the teamwork of Matthews & Matthews is O. K. Matthews is a funny little fellow and he and his partner sing and dance well. "Carolina Mammy," sung by Miss Matthew Washington, is a personality and knows just how to sell a number. After a breezy sketch the show makes a finished finish "Hot Stuff I sang." Little Tessie informed she will be in the cast the last half. A real musical treat awaits those who visit this show. "ALIAS MISS VANCE" "Allas Miss Vance" is the name of a great melodramatic production which will be offered at the Grand theater next week by the Lafayette Players. This splendid group of actors have made a distinct lift with Chicagoans and their fine work merits every bit of popularity which they are enjoying. In this coming play the entire group will have a strong impact upon the show, their historic ability. The story is one of deepest interest and is full of heart throbs and sensational situations. It tells of the manner in which a young bank tellers attempts to shift the consequences of his own crookedness to the shoulders of a young man of exemplary character; of how the plan calls and of how, despite the fact that the crooked teller is given a prison term he never lets up in his efforts to run the young man into his life. Introduce the story in a useful young man's use, and let him into the character of the beholves in the innocence of the convicted teller and she enters, heart and soul, in the frameup. She accepts a position as secretary to the prominent young man and the tables are turned when she, in her efforts to fix the guilt upon her employer, discovers unmistakable evidence of the guilt of the other. It is here that love steps in and the progress of Curb and the accompanying movement forms a whole new development. The new, which, Andrew S. Bishop and J. Lawrence Criner are cast in the irretrial battle. LEONARD WRITE A letter reached the Old Roll Top Desk on Monday, sent in by Mrs. Sarah Harper and Blanks. She wants to know "she whowours of her son and wants to know what she is dressing." 2221 Cotine Grove Ave., Chicago, Ill. The writer last heard of Leonard as headlin ga review at a New York, N.Y. event, and Seventh Avenue, New York, N.Y. ANDY CALLS Andy Bryant, the famous quotator, stated that he is about to organize a brand new "Four," so this is a fine steady work, as Andy knows all about how to get the routes. He is getting in care of this office for the firm. GRAND THEATER 3110 STATE ST. VICTORY 0066 Week Starting Sunday, Sept. 16th THE CELEBRATED LAFAYETTE PLAYERS In the Thrilling Dramatic Play ALIAS Full of Sensation Replete With Tears and Laughter MISS VANCE WITH THE GREATEST OF ALL RACIAL CASTS INCLUDING ANDREW S. BISHOP, CLEO DESMOND J. LAWRENCE CRINER, ISABELLE JACKSON, "BABE" TOWNSEND, A. B. DeCOMATHIERRE, EDWARD THOMPSON, HARRY PLATER, SHINGZIE HOWARD, FRANCES WOOD, CHARLES MOORE NIGHTLY AT 8:30 SHARP ALL SEATS RESERVED BOX OFFICE OPEN DAILY AT 1 O'CLOCK 2 Shows on Sundays, 6 and 9 P.M. --- STAGE The Weeks Movies STATES.—Shadows of the North, Legally Dead, two days of Skid Proof, Madness of Youth, Three Who Paid Sunday, Hoot Gibson in Blinky. PHOENIX.—Do or Pare, Nth Commandment, Footlight Ranger, A Gentleman of Leisure, Truxton King, Scars of Jealousy. Sunday, The Lone Horseman. LINCOLN.—Heart of the Desert, Dangerous Path, two days of Snow Drift, Fighting Blood, Mysterious Witness, Desert Riders, The Great Night, Sunday, Neal Hart in The Dead Line. VENDOME.—Three days each of Hollywood and Enemies of Women. Sunday, The Purple Highway. OWL.—Three days each of The Snollers and Homeward Bound. Sunday, Blazing Barriers. PICKFORD.—Two days each of The Snollers, Homeward Bound and Quick-Sands. Sunday, The For- SAYS JONESY Tony, Dear Pal: week's run for my coputors" at the N Tonight ends a new season with a new playhouse. This popular little playhouse will closed all summer, reopened on June 15 and James Crescent Playhouse, who engagement to capacity business. Jack Wiggin followed a week of Aug 22 and was during my cu- the popular the juice which has been closed all summer, Aug. 23 with Dad Janes' Crescent lilled a three-day engagement to capacity business, Joe Wheat company followed week of same result and same result and dementy in my en- gagement with the shipy occurrence. Exclosed clip- ing tells us the Afro-American had to say about the show. The Synopscopers Very unfortunate Mimie Lee Drown, one of my christies, became very ill Thursday night, after com- panion to her home, 11 Elm St., Jackson, Tenn., tonight, where mall will reach Miss Kary Mason, having given two weeks' notice, leaves the cast to tighten up to go for a residency, while un- less someone hands her a tempting contract, which is most likely, and two christies who have been Atlantic City all summer, will join the show, where having placed tickets Speedy Wilson, an "clonated" cook artist, joined me in Washington three years ago. My wife, Mary, is a Wishcomedy, a first-rate comedian, and, more than making good. Special mention must be made of George Gould, my understudy and in many ways my realizing that we really making good and getting good press notices and only been an smelling grease paint and other essential stopper, and her girls, Marie "Red" Bidding and "Hobby" Vinson, are the syncopated "skechers" this season. **Present** Smith and Mills, Madam Donna Teresa, Watts and Willis compose the vaudeville unit that sets things a-humming all week. **The Star** Dad James Crescent, Players, featuring Jacques, Too Sweet tonight for New York to do a bit of recording. **Notes** Billy Zeek, Elizabeth Howell and we were all folk were seen about town last week. Tom Stirman, cornetist; D. H. Johnson, drums and believe in the stuff, "didn't stuff." I am leaving tomorrow for Washington, where my company plays the Jewell theater we see of Sept. 16. Mall will reach me in the St. N. W. St. N. Your pal. Your pal. "FOLLOW ME" "Follow Me," the successful musical press notices during his engagement at Youngstown, Ohio last week. We are this week but the hammerhead who sent the notices mentioned above didn't Julian Castello writes that he was Michael when the latter fired him without notice because, as Julian puts it, Julian staged the entire show with the excerption of three of the song numbers consideration. He is now in New York City, where he is setting his mall care THE CHICAGO DEFENDER "Blinky" Is Best Story Hoot Ever Had; It's Riot of Mirth alary camp to break in. His adventures are manifold and uproarous from the time he takes his first riddle, "What is the name of the rescues the major's daughter from kidnappers—and then turns the situation into a laugh—and a romance. He battles with a fractious horse and a fractious dog, and he has to meet a girl and simple despite his thorn, perforated anatomy. He's captured by rum runners and grapples with the intricacies of drill. But he turns out to be a veritable replica of his fictional character. A strong cast supports Gibson in the new play, which was directed by Edward Sedgwick, himself a former officer, and in which G troop of Eleven escapes the army scenes taken at Camp Hearn on the Mexican border. DeWitt Jennings plays the part of the former officer's choicer father, and is helping the leading feminine role, is the daughter, of the doughy major. BITS FROM BROADWAY Well Field Marshall Tony Broadway is still running the show and east and west. The only street in the world that runs four different ways, I have been very busy rehearsing Olay shows. I have only staged the dancing for two Colored shows this season. Here is a list of shows that I have produced in the United States. Ben Harris presents "How Come," starring Eddie Hunter, Owner, Harris, an $55,000 production that the critics said was the fastest dancing show. That ever hit Broadway. The music is by Ben Harb, with additional numbers by Henry Creamer and Willard, who are the only three-hunter, but leave me, it is some funny book. Dances by Frank Montgomery. Nat Nazarro presents "Ralsing Café," starring Jean Star, George McClellan, Sam Russell and Buck & Bubbles. Book and music by John Trent, Dances produced by Frank Montgomery. Now this is the first time the show has been shown in a hour show, but Nat Nazarro cut it down to a table and put it in vaudeville and it was a riot. Maurice Cah and Danny Favenport present "Dancing Around," starring the Jewish comedian Harry (Bananas), Stالant and Harry Gerrup and Avery (the first two). Words and words, but Frank Montgomery and Leo Woods. It has the fastest dancing olay chorus in the world. Dances produced by Frank Montgomery. I was in Indianapolis, the other day and caught this show, and believe me, old pal, it is a knockout with it. It was a real hit. A Spellman presents Max Fields in *Fields*. Fields, Words and music by Sam Lewis Fields, Words and music by Sam Lewis Cances produced by Frank Montgomery. Acts Produced by Frank Montgomery. Frank Montgomery presents Florence McClain and her Leave rimes, Roxs Jones, Harry Hartwell Cook. Frank Homes, Alex Johnson, and Henry Geiger. Books produced by Henry Geiger. "Blinky," Gene Markey's famous story of army life, provides a new look at the Universal special production to be shown at the States theater Sunday. It is a mixture of thrills and suspense, the climax of a exciting or spectacular situation and then turns it into laughter in one of the most entertaining yet presented by the cowboy star. "Blinky" is the story of a pampered army through pull wins a commission in the army and is sent to a border cay. THE GEORGIAS Salt Lake City, Utah Friend Tony, you know that everyone is well and happy. We are leaving here at 7 a.m. in the morning, riding until Saturday morning in a record jump. Our week here has made success so fucs s f u in every way. Soon moments were not o f crowded lunies day a n t night; business being so good we were compelled to give four shows a day on Sunday and Monday, which goes like shows like Minstrels are still Our week here has been very nice in every way Social entertainments were not much Crowded houses day and night; great we were compelled to give four shows a day Sunday and Monday, which goes to show that the stores are still in favor. Thos. Harris Thos. Harris has been highly entertained here, this being his former home. Reeves is well liked by everyone. Arthur Malone, Tim Vusey and one or two others that I have not named will join us at Saturday, which will be on Saturday. I will only be gone three weeks instead of four, rejoicing at Oklahoma City on Sept. 15, where we will from all the boys. You're truly. THOMAS HARRIS. "THE DEMONS" Have a look at what a couple of Boston, Mass., daily rapers had to say regarding Dewey. Welinglass' "Four Dancing Demons," which played Waldron's Casino in the Hub last week, "Happy Days," a capital burlesque production with a remarkable added attraction in the Four Dancing Demons, a Colored act of dazzling speed, zave matinee and evening audiences at Waldron's Casino yesterday as much comedy, music and stepping as they could well assimilate. In addition there were moving pictures and vandeville in line with the popular three-in-one continuous performance policy of the house. The Four Dancing Demons, rated as the fastest Colored dancing act on the stage today, qualified right up to reputation from the start. The four danced, stepped, strutted and shuffled with marvelous dexterity and pep and was encored again and again. "There are several specialty numbers, the best of them being the Four Dancing Demons, a Colored troupe, who are quite the best we have even seen. They are Iveyy Walinglass Betty Rose, Susie Brown and George Phillips. This act fairly stopped the show several times, and the applause was well merited." VISITOR FROM NORTH Monday morning brought W. H. Sherman of Minnesota, Milwaukee, to the University of Wisconsin, where years ago was general manager for the Bill McAuliffe Comedy Co. and the Minnesota Loan & Trust Co., and was he at present connected with the Minnesota Loan & Trust Co., and was he at present connected with a personal friend of Kid Rowe and Heinrich Bald, both prominent in Minnesota. STAGE Goldman and Frank Montgomery. Dances produced by Frank Montgomery. This act is now playing the Poll bowl, and the audience watches the act after the first three days. The act is really stopping shows on show. Bollesa. Florence is still wearing boots and she looks like a matte girl, and changes to dresses for the finish, and so she looks like a million dollars. Florence has her numbers and dances over to a solid bilt. The quintet boys can really sing and dance. Some act. Some act in drops of green and gold painted by the Reni studios. Frank Montgomery and Rufusbodder. A novelty singing and dancing act. Words and music by Frank Montgomery. Dances produced Frank Montgomery. Going Into Behearsal Sue," Book, words and music by Gus Edwards. A Broadway production. "The Curious Musical," by The Curious Amusements Corp. presents "Harvey Google. Google," a Broadway production. It will open in Atlantic City about the middle of the way into the Broadway theater. Book by A. Peace. Words and music by Ivory Montgomery. For this show I am going to use a Colored jazz band, some dancers from brownskins to high yellers. So jazz band leaders, dancing girls from brownskins to high yellers. So jazz building, 7th St. and Broadway. By Little Billy Well, Field Marshal Tony. Frank has done a lot of talking up above, but I have never been able to get the busy. I have been after him for about 10 weeks, and he always gave me the busy. Now he tries to get all the credit for writing this letter. Don’t say, Say, Tony. I was up to the Polo grounds and saw Harry Great with some money. That was some fight. After the fight was over Maurice Cain, Harry Greks manager, and all Frank bought for me was a new cover and some gill. I bought a toy buy that. I certainly miss Florence Mechlin since she has been away. I get dusted every morning and a new rhinestone every two weeks. But now and then the window and it rains I get wet, and when Frank comes in and sees me, I get dusted. Billy, I left you by the window and you got all gliff, don’t you think I know that. Frank is going to take me to work and I will review them for you. Bye-bye, old girl. From you little brother, Harry SHUFFLE A SHOW "Shuffle Along," the biggest noise of the current season in musical comedy, at Pittsburgh. Pa., where a two weeks 'engagement is being played. A local band thrills even those persons whose fashion it is to deride the blues," the haunting ruse of the show. The big features of "Shuffle Along," the Negro show, written, produced and played back, second only to the singing is the remarkable dancing of those coyly roosers for more than a year is easily one of the fastest and snapiest revues Pittsburgh has produced. "Comedy is pre-eminent. It runs through the whole show, with the mirth at the antics of tall, angular Lew Leyton and the short Joe Simmons, both Nole Sissie and Euble Blake, who wrote the lyrics and staged the production, are big factors in getting the "If you would hear blues sung as they should be, you should listen to them. If you would hear lava sing them in haunting, heart-broken fashion. The audience could get enough music to sing and dance with L. H. Brown and W. H. Hain, with his melodious rich bass, contribute no little percussion. The "well-blended male voices, a quartet, singing the old familiar Negro groove, baking. Baker, who is a wow as a comedy stepper; the well-trained and good looking chorus, all make this venue one of the delightful musical shows imaginable." Garnett Warrington. "Battermilk," is one of the beautiful town of Alexandria, Va. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1923 REMIES Women' WITH BLACKO BRANZZ BARRYMORE HUBENS and on all the other Playing THE— Dome 31ST BLOCK ENDING Day Night Historian Production by Gormapolitan WE WANT Road Sh CLEVELAND to be The 1,000 AND THE LARGEST CITY PLAYING TO A WE WILL BUY YOUR S OR PLAY YOU ON A PER BASIS E—WIRE—H You Have to VIS, Manager, or M. B. H LM BUILDING, CLEVELAND CRAINER 209 EAST 35TH STREET WANT Old Shows CLEVELAND REMEMBER THAT THE Theater THE LARGEST HOUSE BING TO A COLORED BY YOUR SHOW OUT- J ON A PERCENTAGE DISS RE—PHONE Have to Offer or M. B. HORWITZ CLEVELAND, OHIO NER CAFE TH STREET THE COSMOPOLITEN CONSOLATION MATERIALS "Enemies of Women" BY VICENTE BLASCO BARRIZ LIONEL BARRYMORE ALMA RUBENS Now Playing THE Vendome STATE IN 31ST BLOCK ENDING Saturday Night A Cosmopolitan Production Directed by Gollinger Cosmopolitan A.3-2COL. 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 OFFERS THE NEW REVUE VITIES OF FRANKIE JAXON—Featu BABY AMANDA, KATHER ON, MAMIE SMITH, EVE AND OTHERS MUSIC IN CH —BY— ART and His "KNIGHTS OF ES OF '23" BXON—Featuring DA, KATHERINE ELLISON, SMITH, EVA RHOCHAUN THERS IN CHICAGO KNIGHTS OF SYNCOPATION" "BREVITIES OF '23" By FRANKIE JAXON—Featuring DAN SMALL, BABY AMANDA, KATHERINE ELLISON, ETHEL JACKSON, MAMIE SMITH, EVA RHOCHAUN AND OTHERS BEST MUSIC IN CHICAGO BY SAMMY STEWART and His "KNIGHTS OF SYNCOPATION" TWO GOOD NUMBERS ON ONE RECORD BY LYNN WINKEL-PUBLISHED BY IRVING BERLIN SNAPPIEST FOX TROT WRITTEN IN YEARS! Everybody will be singing, dancing, humming and whistling this tune. You will want this song "Some Day." Get your copy now! On records and reel! SEND 25c IN STAMPS FOR COPY OR ORGHESTRATION SONG SHOP 1146 GRISWOLD ST. DETROIT, MICH. OR CALL AT ANY BERLIN OFFICE --- Hear that praying Cornet! Ida Cox ~the Uncrowned Queen of the Blues "Sing that thing, Miss Ida, sing it!" Ida Cox Look'em over, the Best Blues by Paramount Race Artists Cut out this ad and take it to your dealer. If he can't supply you, order direct from factory. 12044—Gracey Dream Blues and Weary Way Blues—Sung by Ida McCormack accompanied by Lovie Austin and her Blues Serenaders. 12046—Goin' Down to the Levee and I'll Go to My Grave and the Yule—Sung by Monette Moore, piano accompaniment by Clarice Jones. 12033—Midnight Blues and Forewell Blues—Sung in real life by Yale Sylvester, acc. by Fletcher Henderson's Orchestra. 12021—Bleeding Hearted Blues and You'll Reap Juss When Yale Sylvester, arbiter Hunter, acc. by Fletcher Henderson's Orchestra. 22045—I'll Get Even with You and Squawkin' Blues— Sung by Mae Scott, Winner of Washington Blues Contest. 28036—Michigan Water Blues and Down South Blues— Sung by Alberts Hunter, piano sec, by Fletcher Hendrison. Earn Money It's easy to sell these great song suites. Hundreds of men and women are making more money. You too, can develop a profitable business of your own. We start you. It's easy, pleasant work — full or part time. There are thousands of openings in localities where we have no dealers. Write for agent's proposition now. Send No Money If your dealer can't supply Apparment Records, order direct from factory. Records of Apparment Records. Prompt Shipment—24-hour service The New Record Recording Laboratories 12 Paramount Bldg, Port Washington, Wis. 12 Paramount Bldg., Port Washington, Wis. Paramount Records Paramount Regius Perf. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1923 "ENEMIES OF WOMEN" Actual motion 'pictures of Monte Carlo, its casino and terrace and glimpse of Coto do Azure, with members of its cast in the scenes, are features of the Cosmopolitan district of the city, reected by Alan Crosland from Blasco Raney' latest novel, which is now playing a three days' engagement at the Vendone theater ending Saturday at the Vendone theatre company to the Hivernay, where six weeks were spent on these scenes. They are magnificent in their beauty. So are the gorgeous palace and villa of the Vendone artist, in which Prince Michael Labimbo, Russian wastel, stages gorgeous parties, made vivid by many beautiful and highly colored decorations. The action of the story begins at Labinoff's palace in Moscow in 1913 and ends in Monte Carlo in 1918. The film is played by Lonel Barrymore, and his regeneration, along with that of Alicia, Duchess Dellie, acted by Alma Broussard, around the war service and self-sacrifice. The film also gives Mr. Barrymore one of his finest screen creations; he acts it with brilliant and sardonic realism. Miss Rubens also gives an eloquent performance, and her acting in "Humoresque" the supporting cast, including Pedro de Cordoba, Gladys Hullette, William H. Thompson, Gareth Hughes, William Colby, Maude Maltby and Betty Bouton, gives valuable assistance. Director Alan Crostab has handled his material in workmanlike fashion, and the novel is a tightly constructed, dramatic and coherent picture which moves swiftly to its thrilling conclusion. There are two most realistic scenes: the prince and the more Paul Panzer, staged in a snow storm, and the other, a hand to hand conflict staged between the prince and a giant Russian "teddy bear." The difficult to discover in any photoy Altered "Enemies of Women" is a picture that will entertain and challenge you. It is many pictorial beauties as it does the emotions with its dramatic story. PAUL & STONE STATES THE HOME of # GREAT FEATURES CONTINUOUS 2 PM to MIDNIGHT 3507 S. STATE 3104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTOPLAYS CHANGED DAILY Centinuous, 2:45 p. m. to Midnight Benjamin Turner, Musical Director Washed Air Ventilation Hear that praying Cornet! "Sing that thing, Miss Ida, sing it!" Look 'em over Cut out this ad and take it to you $2046—Graveyard Dream Blues and Sung by Ida Cox, accompanied her Blues Serenaders. $2046—Coin' Down to the Levée and P with the Blues—Sung by Mei accompaniment by Clarence Jones 2020—The News "Down Hearted Blues" (Another version of the World's Great Blues) Gulf Coast Blues—Sung by Monette Moore, piano. acc. by Clarence Jones. 2023—Mirrored Blues and I'm Going Away—Sung by Alberta Hertz, piano acc. by Fletcher Hertzman 22048—I'll Get Even with You and Sung by Mac Scott, Winner of Contest. 22036—Michigan Water Blues and Dora Sung by Alberta Hunter, piano and derson. Earn Money! It's easy to money that You, too, can develop a upbeat time. There are thousands of Openings. Send No Money! If you are not Records, Prompt Shipment. The New 12 Par Paramo STAGE Color-Line Discussion Has Sequel in Ban on "Birth of a Nation" ing picture theater, however, declares the suspension of the film he unjust and inconsistent, since it passed the censors after the closing of the Montmartre resort, and also in view of the fact that the film was France's first before and passed by the censorship bureau each time. Prefecture of Police of the City of Paris Orders Film Stopped "For the Good of the Public." "It seems to me that the action is due to prejudice against American Marriages in the Marriage to a reporter of the New York Herald. "I cannot believe it is because of action of a Negro man in the Marriage to a Negro woman in the play are directed by whites. Then again, in comparison, the shaves who identify is shown to a advantage. It is ridiculous, because there is never any complaint when the censors in a film, French films are passed by the censors without a single change, while in American films they go so far as to change a single word in the title." Paris, France—Application of the recent decision of the French government regarding the "color line" in the suspension of the suspension of the successful presentation in Paris of D. W. Griffith's famous motion picture, "The Matter of the Body," deemed to be stopped by the police authorities, says the Paris edition of the New York Herald. The management of the Salle Marxavax, at which the film was being presented, 10 a.m., with an order from the prefecture of police stopping the showing of the film, with no reason given earlier than "for the good of the public." In addition to ordering the suspension of the showing of the film a squad of detectives was detailed to the threat to see that all the adaleen were born of a Nation" was taken down. The film was sold by the American owners to the French exploitation company for more than 500,000 tranes. In addition to this another 100,000 frames has already been exchanged in resisting of which will be a loss if the police order is not rescinded. This action came all the more as a surprise to the management since the children were 10 days age, when considerable epictions were cut out. The order seems to be in keeping with the closing of the school, weeks ago, when two Colored princes from Dahomey, both French subjects, were ordered by the manager to avoid trouble with his American clientele. The manager of the mov- SALEM SEZ— MAINT SOUTH Tony: The original starts rehearsals for er Set produc- Sept. 10 at La- fayette hall, Sept. 10 at La- fayette hall, Ave. Whitney, Tut and Smith, will be able for the show, promise the best Smarter set en- tertainment in ments, New York, South. is the title of the show, marathon story of Negro wif and Sumor, pleasantly told the story of the deleted. There will be nothing between Negro wif and Sumor, in the show. It will be best and certainting of Negro wif and Sumor, and the chorus will be one of the protestant and spiritiest of the many musicians. The music will be pronounced the best that a Smarter Set company has yet pro- duced, anticipate a long and prosperous season. S. T. WHITNEY. McCABE'S SHOW Wm. McCabe's Georgia team fronted a heavy loss for the season. The entire group travels from stand to stand by automobile and the season seems to be one long vacation. The team is scheduled to a letter received early in the week. The members of the show are going to a newspaper in the world, regardless of nationality, a fact which we will readily admit. This week, Clearwater, many Springs, Milton and Buff City, Kansas. Colored theaters are growing in class, number and prestige. It won't be doing that will enable a company to play from 2 to 30 weeks to profitable business. It will be able to produce a series of colored theaters will be released from the monastery, with value and will not be limited to a cheap class of stock entertainment. The cost is nearly 25 per person that it costs nearly 5 per person that it does a show at the present time than with a high advance in the price of admission should not prove objectionable if the advance. John T. Gibson of Philadelphia still heads the list of beautiful Dunker and Standard theaters are still the class. His shrewdness in the front rank of theatrical manhunters and Mrs. Downs Lincoln theater in New York are enjoying an unimaginable theater in Baltimore has not ACT LEAVES Dyron Ires, new act, "Plantation Jubilee Shows, with Peter Yomile, Collins and Ollie Hickman is playing the colonial theater, Detroit, Mich. He understood that this turn has all of the Pantzas time booked up, Leon closed his office on the corner of State and Ist Sts., so it must be a long season. MORE STAGE NEWS ON PAGE 8 That clarinet sobs—the piano groans—the cornet actually prays—while Ida Cox moans those shivery, scary "Graveyard Dream Blues" There's wonderful music by the Blues Serenaders—sensational novelties—marvelous singing—in this newest Blues. Only a few weeks old, but already it's one of Paramount's biggest selling hits. 12023—Midnight Blues and Farewell Blues—Sung in real Blues tempo by Hanna Sylvester, acc. by Fletcher Henderson's Orchestra. 12021—Bleeding Hearted Blues and You'll Reap Just Blues tempo by Alberta Hunter, acc. by Fletcher Henderson's Orchestra. 1218—Chirpit the Blues (The Blues Sensation on the red record and Someone Else Will Take Your Place—Sung by Alberta Hunter an anaphyte acc. by Fletcher Henderson. 1245 Blues and Thing I'm 12045 'Bama Bound Blues and Lovin' Is the Thing I'm Wild About— Sung by Ida Cox, the new Blues Star, piano acc. by Lovie Austin 12042—Memphis Tennessee and the new Blues by Loyle Austin 12025—Down Hearted Blues and Gulf Coast Blues—Played as dance Record—Fletch Henderson's Orchestra. 12032—Ratie Ru-k-u-tonight and Ain't It a Shame— 12047—Pensacola Joe and That Old Gang of Mine—Sung by Olie Powers, plano艺, by Clarence Jones. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER "QUEEN "QUEEN D The accompanying cut is a fine likeness of the Fire Dancer who act, "Tell of the Butterflies" is credited with being one of the greatest movies in candlelight, and the markedly well-trained birds and the turn never falls to get tumultuous reactions, returned from an extended trip over the largest of the Canadian circuits. A STATEMENT A very fine letter regarding the excellent performance of the members of the Radcliff & Radcliff Toddling Sycucorpators while the theatre, Richmond, Va., was sent in by E. A. Marte, stage manager, which will not be given as we are utilizing the space for a statement which company is now playing Norfolk, Va. Just a few words from Haddelf and Elsie, the formerly known as Glasgow's Red, changed on account of the fact that Curt. Gos. Glasgow deserted his ship to locate the enemy, and left them anchored in the harbor of Pittsburgh, 1a, walking for hours before the crew failed to locate the captain, who evidently had been getting on the bench is getting on line and is booked solid for ten weeks. Week of Sent. Curt. Gos. Glasgow, sent to Alameda, Frank Miller, sent to Alameda, Frank Miller, sent to Alameda, Frank Miller, Lamar, Jennifer Anthony, Wallace Curtis, Myrtle Edwards, Kathleen Jackson, and Jack Lamar, Jackson and Jack Lamar, Lamar. Detroit Mich.-The "Autumn Ball," which will be held at Arena Gardens in Detroit on Friday, will cause a world of talk among the thousands who enjoy this sort of ball. The ball is led by E. B. Dudley, manager of the Kopin theater, and William Black, manager of the Knoxville theater. The team which brought the Labor day dance to such a successful issue, Arena Gardens, will be the newest dancing pavilion west of New York City and the fact that two of its most noteworthy musicians will furnish the music being a great deal of interest to the bleachers. Crinettett's orchestra. Other unusual things will be featured, and it is certain to prove a gala occasion. SING 'E'M, SING 'EM, ETHEL A ETHEL RIDLEY "DON'T LEET Here's a tip. Talk women." "BUGLE BLUES" (The Or You Have Heard It. Wanted It. Played by the Jazz Hounds. "MEMPHIS TE Original Down Home About. "DECEITFULL Better Than Crazy Blues. SUNG BY ETHEL RIDLEY—CO Published Perry Bradford M 1547 BROADWAY, N OIT, MICH TUMN DAN —AT NEW— NA GAR "BUGLE BLUES" (The Original Daybreak Blues) "We Hate It and It Wanted It. Now You Love It." Played by the Jude Lombard Columbia Record No 3910 DETROIT, MICHIGAN AUTUMN DANCE AT NEW ARENA GARDENS WOODWARD AND HENDRIE AVENUES Fineest and Largest Hall TWO GREAT ORCHESTRAS- THE HOOK'S ORCHESTRA CRUZ MONDAY NIGHT, SEPTE THIS WILL BE THE BIGGEST EVENT ADMISSION, $1.00 WILLI Finest and Largest Hall in America! TWO GREAT ORCHESTRAS—THIRTY MUSICIANS SHOOK'S ORCHESTRA CRUZETTE'S ORCHESTRA MONDAY NIGHT, SEPTEMBER 17 THIS WILL BE THE BIGGEST EVENT OF THE FALL SEASON ADMISSION, $1.00 WILLIAM BLACKBURN, Manager Dustin Farnum Coming in Vivid Western Drama What promises to be a real treat is Dustin Farnum's latest picture, "Three Who Pald," which will be shown at the States theater on Saturday of the present week. It is a William Fox production and was written by George Owen Raxter, one of the most famous novels of the late Joseph Franklin Polk, one of the authors who wrote the screen version of the book. From the story, the picture play promises to be full of action and aid the interest. The role of Riley Singh, whose life involves, is well suited to Mr. Farnum. Bessie Love, the popular leading woman, is playing a dual role in this picture, taking photos early in the picture she takes part in the part of the schoolmaster. It later develops that she was misqueered and she appears as the simple, sweet little woman who acquires herself to the hearts of all moviegoers. Frank Campeau, who is well known to screen fans, again appears in the picture. These two sterling actors have appeared in many stage and screen successes together and their fights are always worth going a mile to see. Others in the cast include Fred Kohler, Robert Daly, William Conklin and Robert Agnew. Campbell directed the production and Don Stuart was the cameraman. "HELLO DIXIELAND" Here is what a Philadelphia daily magazine says of the new Byd and showing "Hello Bixieland," one of those big pop and darkly comedian, headed the program. The cast is a strong one, the dozen comedians being surly and pretty comediennes and a chorus of "The Hello Divisional" cost is headlined Althamone, a vox pocket edition of Florence Millus. For speed and comedy the Fraction Trio are not noted. Elise her own composition. Motion Picture News BY D. IRELAND THOMAS Bart Pinkerton is managing the Lincoln Theater and Tyree Allen is bossing the Lincoln Theater at Nashville, while the big bosses are away. A. W. Norfleet, vice president and manager of the Lincoln theater at Nashville, spent last Sunday in Charleston, S.C., over this column. He reports that businesses looking up since he is back at the helm are our friend, Golus, of Minneapolis, Minn. J. W. Norfleet, vice president and chief executive of Laxo theater at Augusta's Ga. in Charleston, S. C. with the writ- ing of the reports that business is plecking up since he is the helm again. I am convinced that in the near future that motion pictures will be wide present. That is the screen will be about three times as wide as it is high, and the tilt pictures more natural. This cell for different films, that is of a different size, and also a change in the color, is I am wondering if my friend, C. H. Donglass, is still angry at what I said to pictures. I was informed by the Norman Film corporation that they do not Save any trouble to book their features including myself, always find it almost impossible to place a good Irace film in good salesmen as the white brother. I am very sorry that he took offense and I did not mean to hurt his feelings, and I did not mean to hurt Gardiner's Gardener. Gardiner's Gold Filippe screens, writes: "Dear Mr. Thomas, Knowing that you make a special business of them, I want you to help them up on the efficiency basis, I feel very happy indeed to receive such a thusiasm over the result obtained on my screen. The Smith of Controville, Iowa, writes: "Say, Mr. Thomas, Your column, in fact the Defender, is a through your column that I had not seen for nearly 20 years. Mr. Ireland Thomas, Dear Sir; Today I am very lonesome for one reason, and that is because I want to become a do not know what to do to become one. By reading your movie news in if you can tell me anything about it. Your truly, Miss M. E. Gibson. My husband, Mr. Gary factoring Co., U. S. Trust building, Jacksonville, Fla. They want talent for a big feature and a serial. Alexander St., Detroit, Mich. At present I do not know of any producing what you want to sell. There is only what pony at present that is actually making me a good address all letters to me at Lincoln theater. Charleston, S. C. The Famous Georgia Minstrels are part of the state's musical tradition, the state of Missouri this week, covering the following places: Hannibal, Monterey, Nobly, Fulton, Marshall and Slater. DANCE FROM WOODWARD AVE. TO CASS AVE. ON THE FLOATING FLOOR; ONLY FLOOR OF ITS KIND IN THE WORLD "QUEEN DORA" 'EM, ETHEL WHILE THE ORIGINAL JAZZ HOUNDS PLAY 'EM "LIZA JACKSON'S GOT BETTER BREAD THAN OLD. SALLIE LEE" Broadway's biggest hit. Columbia Record No. 3942 "IF ANYBODY HERE WANTS A REAL KIND MAMA" (Here's Your Opportunity) Another, right here for you. Columbia Record No. 3941 "ALABAMA BOUND BLUES" Say, boys, hear Ethel peel but pointers on this number. Columbia Record No. 3965 "I DON'T LET NO ONE MAN WORRY ME" here's tip. Take Ethel's advice and you can't go wrong. Columbia Record No. 3944 A STATEMENT The Statement TWO BANDS STAGE working out of Halifax, N. S. She also played 15 successful weeks out of O'Hare, where she served to the States has accepted several fine ongements in and around Philadelphia. It is understood that Queen Dora has purchased a fine bungalow in Ocean City, N. J., at which she gets mail addressed to P. O. Box 202. HOME AGAIN Richard N. Gregg, who went South with the "Follow Me" poll, which he won in 2002, or six weeks ago, returned to Chicago on Sunday. Richard states that several other members of the same age, including Henderson, Hilda Meldock and Estelle Johnson, are still in the city of Gumbo, where he is working on a change of security. He wants to take this change to thank Ethel Held, a former student at the Kid, Ernest Session, Boutraux and Bennett of the lyrical theater Herbert Lomax, who helped him about him in getting back to the City, where mail will now reach if addressed to 3125 South Park Ave. CAMPBELL'S MINSTRELS A line letter arrived last week from Campbell's Minstrels. The writer, however, did not address it to this department and instead reached the desk in time for the past week's issue. The show is having fine attendance and address all communications to Tony Langston, Chicago Defender, dramatic department, 3425 Indiana Ave., Chicago. WANTED HARRY E. BILLICK'S FAMOUS DIXIE MINSTRELS Slide Trombone, Clarinet, Tuba, Bassinet, 2 Cornets to Strengthen Rand, or an Organized Band of 12 or 14. Also Good S. and D. Texan, Single Comedian and Girl with Good, Good Vocalist, Billy Horn, Claude Kennedy, Big Horn, G. S. Patterson, Write. HARRY E. BILLICK Week of Sept. 10. BRUSWICK. IOWA Black Swa 14151—YOU CAN'T DO WH 14127—MY MAN ROCKS ROLL 14129—THE WICKED FIV Inquire at Your Dealer 14151—YOU CAN'T DO WHAT MY LAST MAN DID (Sung by Ethel Waters) 14127—MY MAN ROCKS ME WITH ONE STEADY ROLL (Sung by Trixie Smith) 14129—THE WICKED FIVES BLUES (Sung by Lena Wilson) Inquire at Your Dealer's or Write Directly to BLACK SWAN RECORDS Black Swan Phonograph Co. 2289 Seventh Avenue New York ion Perform Grand Central and G IN- T and CLEV NO LONGER BOOKED BY T O. B. A Attention P The Koppin, Grand Cen DETROIT and ARE NO LONGER T. O. Attention Performers! The Koppin, Grand Central and Globe Theaters —IN— ALL WORTH WHILE ACTS, TA ROAD Send in Your Open Time 10 COMMUNI TAB SH AD SHOW en Time 10 Days to 2 We COMMUNICATE WITH ACTS, TAB SHOWS ROAD SHOWS Send in Your Open Time 10 Days to 2 Weeks in Advance CQMUNICATE WITH E. B. DUDLEY Manage Koppin Theater DETROIT, MICH. O. J. HARRIIS Manager Grand Central Theater CLEVELAND, O. BOB DAVIS Globe Theater 401 North Building CLEVELAND, O. "YES, WE HAVE HITS" "IF MY CRYING DAYS ARE OVER (I'm not going to worry more) Wow! What a Step Step "IF ANYBODY HERE WANTS A REAL KIND MAMA" (Here's Your Opportunity) Broadway's Biggest Jazz Song "MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE" Southern Fox Tunes and Corking Good Tune, "BUGLE BLUES" (Original Day Break Blues) This Is the Bugle Blues You Have Heard So May Time "The RIGHT WAY IS THE BEST WAY AFTER ALL" True to Life Ballad 30 CENTS OR SEND ONE DOLL. Perry Bradford 1547 Broadway, KOPPIN T. "The HOUSE OF GOOD S E. B. DUDLE 530 GRATIOT AVE. LARGE OR SMALL AC SEND IN YOUR OP ACCORDING TO REPU YOU ARE NOT T IF YOU CAN DEL WANTED FA Georgia Min SINGERS, DANCER MUST BE A -AD ARTHUR 115 WEST FIFTH ST. T. O. (Theater Owners' T ALL ACTS, COMPANIES a Communicat T. O. Bake 445-24 Volunteer Life Bldg. BAN E. REEVIN Manager Suite 443-8-4 & H. DUDLEY 1823 Seworth St. MARTIN KLEIN, 4698 St. L. 30 CENTS A COPY ONE DOLLAR AND GET A Broadford Music F 17 Broadway, New York, N. Y. PIN THEATRE OF GOOD SHOWS ALL OVER E. B. DUDLEY. Manager AVE. DET. ACTS IN YOUR OPEN TIME—WEEK LONG TO REPUTATION AND R NOT TOO BIG AN DELIVER THE TED RUSCO & FAMOUS In Minstrels S, DANCERS AND COM MUST BE A-NO.-1 PEOPLE -ADDRESS- ARTHUR HOCKWALD WEST FIFTH STREET, KANSAS CITY O. B. Theater Owners' Booklag Association) COMPANIES and THEATER Communicate with the O. B. A Life Bldg. Suite 512, 642-8-4 Volunteer Life Bldg. 1282 Seventh Street, N. W., Wash. LEIN, 4634 St. Lawrence Avenue, Chic KOPPIN THEATER "THE HOUSE OF GOOD SHOWS ALL OF THE TIME" E. B. DUDLEY. Manager 530 GRATIOT AVE. DETROIT, MICH. SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME-WE BOOK ACCORDING TO REPUTATION AND RECORD YOU ARE NOT TOO BIG FOR US IF YOU CAN DELIVER THE GOODS SINGERS, DANCERS AND COMEDIANS MUST BE A-NO-1 PEOPLE ADDRESS ARTHUR HOCKWALD 115 WEST FIFTH STREET, KANSAS CITY, MO. T. O. B. A. (Theater Owners' Bookflag Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES and THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with the T. O. B. A. Suite 648-3-4 Volunteer Life Bridge. BAM K. B. DYL, 1828-3-4 Volunteer Life Bridge, Chattanooga, Tenn. B. H. DUDLEY, 1828 Serenth Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. MARTIN KLEIN, 4638 St. Lawrence Avenue, Chicago, IL. THE MONOGRAM 3453 SOUTH STATE STREET CHICAGO MOLDERS OF T. O. B. A. FRANCHISE GOOD SHOWS ALL THE TIME BLACK SWAN RECORDS BLACK SWAN RECORDS E. B. DUDLEY Manager Koppin Theater DETROIT, MICH in Records NAT MY LAST MAN DID (Sung by Ethel Waters) ME WITH ONE STEADY (Sung by Trixie Smith) ES BLUES (Sung by Lena Wilson) or Write Directly to Performers! Central and Globe Theaters CLEVELAND BOOKED BY THE B. A. B SHOWS, SHOWS Days to 2 Weeks in Advance ATE WITH HAVE HITS" "WON'T THAT BE A MIGHTY DAY" This Song Should Be in Easy Colored Family's Heard. It's More of a Leason That a Song "DON'T LET NO ONE MAN WORK WITH YOU" Ekhal Ridley's Latest Hit "DON'T GET IT WHEN I'M GONE" Get This Song and Find Out "LIZ JACKSONS GOT BETTER BREAKY (Than Old Sally) Let" Great Song Song. Song by Ekhal Ridley Columbia Record No. 3941 "FOUR O'CLOCK BLUES" Wright A COPY R AND GET ALL TO Music Pub. Co. New York, N. Y. THEATER SHOWS ALL OF THE TIME" Y. Manager DETROIT, MICH. EN TIME—WE BOOK EATION AND RECORD TOO BIG FOR US RIVER THE GOODS —FOR— RUSCO & HOCKWALD'S GROUPS strels No. 2 S AND COMEDIANS NO.1 PEOPLE PRESS— HOCKWALD STEET, KANSAS CITY, MO. B. A. (Booking Association) and THEATER MANAGERS with the B. A. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Volunteer Life Bridge, Chattanooga, Tenn. street, N. W., Washington, D. G. Prince Avenue, Chicago, Ill. LINCOLN THEATER 3132 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continues-2 o'Glock to Midnight PAGE 8EVEN BLACK SWAN RECORDS BLACK SWAN RECORDS BOB DAVIS Globe Theater 401 Fim Building CLEVELAND, O. OF EVERY DESCRIPTION STAGENEW PAGE EIGHT BOOKER WASHINGTON THEATER By "GANG" St. Louis, Mo.—The second and last week of the Bombay Girls here and in the city, the students show hitting at its usual speed, funny and clever. For the benefit of the Nauro convened here this week with dozens every section, lyrical request, surprise, surprise, the wonder manager, Mr. Bipin, the wonder manager, his bin and write a show for the few exclusive numbers, and it was a few exclusive numbers, and it was a honest-to-goodness spasm of mith, honest-to-comedy, and was favorably received. The Bombay Girls will always be a show and, take it from me, will never be closed. I am sorry, for such will never be the case, whether this show makes a dime for the next six months to come, those employed here will be hired for the next six months. Thursday, so you ungrateful fellows, with those evil minds, let this column put you in good spirit and a hint to the truth, all that is needed. I know who you are. The show moves to Kansas City, Mo., where the Lincoln theater there, starting on April 15, will be the one you don't worry about not working when you come to the Bombay Girls, as it is Owing to concession of various kinds of business and being constable and pin, you can be a pin, the owner of the Jazzland, a pleasure resort located at 2223 Market St., Brooklyn, NY. If you are brother Tom. In lieu of way would like locate some man that is a wide awake follow and has about $3,000 to invest wouldn't be so anxious to let the place go, but "too much mental strain" was the problem. He must dispense of the theater. As he loves the show games, you know it is hard to quit. I am positive a man who is not a show judge months time. You have every legitimate way to make money. The place is a show theater, a stand, skating rink, bar, checkroom, and business is here. First come, first served. Color nor creed have any issues. Wake up, you Colored investors. Hattie Mac Davis of Atlanta, Ga., has been on the famous Tomballs while playing here, and she was more than welcome. Hattie tells us she is to be married. Hooten and Hooten. I forwarded your letter to 3429 State St. Hope same was with her. She is a low-down deacon, so they say. Drop me a line. Jay Macwood, the Will of Vermont of the South for arrangers, will be in New York City to record several numbers. Among them will be his two numbers, "Penetrating Blues" and "Tye Got a Tune." Sung by the only and Incomparable Bessie Smith. That ought to get it. My column for people with honest mind for the people. HOWELL HAPPY Jimmie Howell has joined with Miss May Barnes and the dancing team has signed for a three week trip with Yorkes on the Phillips Island rides on the Keith time. The booking was handled by H. D. Collins, and the dance team was headed by the hamilton, New York City, next week. Phoen Hood, dancing pupil of the kampa Kampa, attended the cathedral dance with Jimmie. The same job at Loew's State theater on Broadway last week, was compelled to return her returning to school. She has a bright future as a dancer and is certain to be heard from. Jimmie's percussionist is 31 W. 13th St., New York, N.Y. FROM FRANCE THE KOPPIN E. B. Dudlow, Md. Detroit, Mich. — Manager Dudley wants the world to know that he is no longer looking through the T. O. B. B. and shows absolutely independently. He has engaged a brand-new orchestra, and shows absolutely independently. He has engaged a brand-new orchestra, and among its members are Mr. Smith, late of Chicago. The bill this week is a good one. It has Boots McCormick, a neurologist, who makes a real lift; Ferebee, a clever team with just what the people want; Carter & Clark in a band; Josephine Leggett, a single singing turn, who knows how to put songs over in proper style, and the Brownie Trio comedy act that goes over with a bang. No slow spots on this bill. PACE & THOMAS SHOW DOC BLAIR HITS Doc Blair, who has a very important role in the Army, G. Fields Miraurel got, the following notice in a Southern newspaper, "When Doc Blair, who has long been connected with the Field show, portrays Egyptian donkey, who was King Tut's favorite steed, he makes the wild and beautiful animals of the West look like highly horses. WICKLIEEE'S BAND J. H. Wickliffe's Ginger orchestra, with 12 real musicians doing their work, Louisville, Ky. Old John and his bunch are being handled by Ernie Young of Chicago, and he tells the world his mail address reach him and his address addressed to Charlotte hotel, Louisville, Ky. Robert H. Cloud, the well known Drake-Walker Co. now playing the Lincoln theater, Kansas City, Mo. Smooth & Smooth, who have been busy in ar ar ar Washington, D.C. in Globe theater, Cleveland, Ohio on Monday. NOTE OR TWO (Continued from Page Seven) One of the most day comedians knitting for against the dials," one of the successful of presses is Johnny Hudgins, with "Towns" lifted, show on the THE MASKED MAN JOHNNY HUDGINS This is Johnny's eighth year in burlesque and his connections during this long period have been uniformly guilded. He will hit all over the big circus. Watch for him, as he is always glad to meet old friends. Now playing Empire theater, Toronto, Sept. 10, Gayetey theater, Buffalo, N. Y. GETS BURNED "How Come," the big musical comedy success, is playing the week of October in Oakland, Cal. The following is from the Elmira, N. K. Star of recent dates: "The Big Show," in the morning room preparations to the evening performance of "How Come" at the Campbell, Colored, of Hagerstown, Md., overturned an alcohol heating appliance and suffered severe burns on his hands and feet. The meals were extinguished by other members of the cast who later reentered the corner of Lake and Carroll Sts., where she was given a first aid treatment at the hospital. At the hospital she was attended by Dr. Leon Hamilton. Her condition is improved, and she will join her company in a few days." Johnny Woods, the famous ventriloquist, was the week between Sacramento and Stockton, Cal. He is a scream at all stands. Matthews & Matthews are getting defenders and would of the Chicago Defender and would like to hear from Straine & Straine. Bob Hayes, manager of the Monaco theater, has billed the popular priced incarnation of 5590 Chicago, and is ready to fatten up all performers looking for real home concerts. Virginia Hartley has ordered her sent to 1121 South St. Philadelphia, Pa. Goldie & Gold, still making them like the best of the best, week between the Delkali, New York City, and the U. S. theater, Hoboken, N.J. "How High Is Up" is the title of a new film feature being made in the East. Moss & Frye are featured, and at the Avenue B, Hager New York. Banks & Kirkland are playing the week's show at the Lincoln theater, Kansas City, Mo., for a few weeks. Johnson & Lee are getting their mail care of the Lincoln theater, Kansas City, Mo., for a few weeks. High Stempers are playing the week at the Rex theater, Charlotte, N. C. Rose Brown, write. Joe Davil's Protege' is the name of a four-act drama which will go into rehearsal at Lousville, Ky., during the present month. It will tour Kentucky, Virginia and the Carolinas, according to the letter sent by Harrison Jackson. Joe Loomis writes a card from Atkinson to the letter of return to New York. This should give the sand crakes a breathing spell. Joe is some journeyman. Bobbie Crews ordered his sent message to Crews Belles Co., Shelbyville, Ky., late last week. Hughes & Greenbrow claim that mall was built to accommodate 230 W. 14th St. $199,700. 19th St. Campbell's New Orleans Minstrels are playing the present half between Dewitt, Tama and Ames, Iowa. Business great all along the line. On his fourteenth week in the New England states, is playing Bancroft, Me. The Silas Green show is playing the role of the new president of Columbia Ga.; Tuscaloosa, and York, Ala., and Meridian and Newton. The show is using a new $25,000 private car. Harvey's Greater Minstrels are tracing the following week in the play playing the following week in the New England theater, Elyria, Wellington, Ashland, Kenton, Bluegrass and Coscochot, through the New England states, is playing the week at the Opera house, Bath, Me. Dave & Tressle, with their Syncon play, is playing the present week at the Grand theater, St. Louis, Mo. Riddick & Santanar's 100 Pound Theater at the Palace theater, Memphis, Tenn. How Come, the big musical comedy success, is playing the week at the Alexandra theater, Toronto, Canada. The Fergusons are playing the current week at the Foraker theater, D. B. Charles English, slowly recovering after a series of operations, would like from his Friends. Address. Ward 4, National Military home, Dayton, Ohio. Foxworth & Frances are dividing the playwreck between Peoria and Joliet, Ill. Carter & Cornish are splitting this between Davenport and Cedar Rapids. Chick Beanman, the famous monologist, is featured on a fine bill at the Cedar Rapids Museum. Joe Thomas, comedian with the Lee Groce Belles Co. is at the Lincoln Brown & Brown, Whitlind Dancers, are playing this week at the Lincoln Louisville, Ky. He is playing for the New Hampton剧场, Roanoke, Va., writes that he expects Whitman Sisters and & Jones on his opening bill next week. Hightower & Jones, with Dalley's Capitol theater, Indianapolis, Ind. George A. Mack, late of A. G. Allen's Simmons and its product Pekin theater, Savannah, Ga. He wants to hear from jazz musicians and performers. On his way, Air Killley, the famous arranger, writes threatening all kinds of things immediately. On its way, Air Detroit immediately. On its way, Air Detroit. Willie Mays had his sent care of Lee & Bright's Versatile Players are at Miami. Fla., the present week. Willie Mays is playing over the Ackerman & Harris team is playing the week at Seattle, Wash. Willard Hamby is pianist with Arthur's Symcapitors, featured with the Jimmie Robinson Reserve on the Columbia Wheel. This week, Gayetty, Kansas City, Mo. STAGE "IN PHILA" Philadelphia, Pa.—Very grateful to you for past favors in the publicity of this wish to impose some challenge on your work, Owing to the delay in the completion of the extensive alterations and renovations of the New Dunbar theater, Philadelphia, this "House Beautiful" was unable to open as previously announced on Labor day, July 17, 2014, actively as Sept. 17, with the Miller Producing company's production, the 1924 all-star cast, including Laurel Hegan, Columbia record-star: Edmond Morlon, screen favorite: "Baby" Banks, "Banks" Joy, "How Come" star; Emmett Anthony, formerly featured with "Liza," joy, "How Come" star; Emmett Anthony, formerly featured with "Liza," joy, "How Come" star; Peggy Brown, Marcus Slayer, Josephine Stevens, just back from the continent; Quintard Miller and a choreographer, standard for this mid-season business this house looms to do a much better business than alterations already booked: "Liza," I. N. Welgengard's musical extravaganza; Harvey's小区 Co. in "North Aint' South," with Mr. Gibson lamping the country over for more large and elaborate productions; JFSSS T. DRISSON. "BUD" SCOTT "Bud" Scott, the famous harbite of Natchez, Miss., called early in the week, "Bud" is the head of a group known as the South and as "Scott and Ila Snycotters" and are red hot but from start to finish. This organization exclusive engagements for the Oaks in the larger Mason and Dixon line. The visitor is spending a couple of Chicago and is the guest of his son's Section of 2361 Inc. the head of a group known by the Southland as "Scott and Hils Syncopepitors," and by the widow that they are red hot from start to finish, which organization plays many exclusive enragement well paid Offays in the larger cities below the season and prison. The librarian is spending a couple of weeks in Chelsea to the guest of his son-in-law, Frank P. Dumlaia Ave. He will be heard at several of the local beheaders and the those lives up to one-half of what has been told of him as a vocalist those formunate enough to lend him an ear are many of his vocal offerings are original numbers and we have been told are chuck full of class and distinction. O. L. HARRIS CALLS Ora J. Harris, who for many years has managed the Grand Central theater through Chicago on his way from Idaho. Mich. has accompanied by his wife, Kate, to the Old Roll Top Desk and told a very interesting story regarding the famous eight weeks there and are heading home in the host of physical condition. Exposition Four are at the State theater, Jersey City, N. J. Al G. Fields, Minstrels, with the old campaigner, Doc Blair, doing his stuff with the band, playing the week between Chattanooga and Knoxville, Tenn., and Asheville, N. C. Wm. Benbow with his Get Happy Co. 25 real show folks are playing in the park of Pennsylvania. A singer in the Greatest Single, is splitting the week between Ashbury Park and Long Branch, N. J. J. Williams "The Bird" are playing the week at the Frolic theater, Birmingham, Ala. Ed Peat and his new partner, Smith, are having success in and around New York city. Mall, 5 W. 129th St., New York city. Whirley and Dorothy Wiggins have quit the show business entirely. Mall is now the home of 2941 Enright Ave., St. Louis, U.S. Frank Nichols, featured with the Mo-Ton Medicine Co. has ordered his new ensemble, *The Kiu Klux Country*. in the heart of Ku Klux Country. Wessley Hill is now pianist at the Lincoln theater, Louisville, Ky. He is of Petersburg, Va. and was musical director for Ivm C. Miller in 1921. Ferrebroe & McConn are playing the show theater, Detroit. Mich. Ferrebroe wants to hear from his sister, Maude Russell. Thelma Butler, with the C. R. Leggatt, is playing the week at Larkmo, Mar. Wm. Bryant is playing baritone in the band and trombone in the orchestra. Murray's Minnie's Address, 121 Main Street, Bowling Green, Ky., or as per route. Dixie Minstrels, with the Gold Minstrels, are playing the week at Garville, Mo. Windy Smith, with the Brown & Dyer Shows, is playing the week at Frank King, with the Dekroke Show, is at Antigo, Wis. at present writing, Arthur & Arthur have had their剧院, Central Central theater, Cleveland, Ohio. Tohe Brown the world renowned comedians of the library, Louisville. Arthur wants the world to he Quilt the Lincoln theater some time ago. Address, 807. S. 67 H. Street, Louisville. He wants the musical genius, is having great success in his part, Rastus, and with his musical act, in "Bringing Up Father on Broadway," next week, half, Albany, N.Y. Byrd & Ewing have a company of 25 people, playing the Olay time in the Dixieland, and was a hit at the Trocadero, Philadelphia, Pa., last week. Jennie Hill, with the Dolissey DeKroke, with the Dougless theater, Mac. Ga. Dancing Dotson is shaking a mean hand at the Moss Coliseum, New York, N.Y. Williams & Taylor are at the Procter theater, Fifth Ave. New York. Sandwick & Taylor are playing the at the Central Square. Cambridge, Mass. Keene & Williams are at the Keith theater, Toledo, Ohio. Shuffle Along Four are at the Palace, Bridgeport, Mass. J. Rosamond Johnson and his great musical act. "Synception," are at the Orpheum theater, Portland, Ore. The Orpheum theater, the Orpheum theater, Winnipipe, Man. Glenn & Jenkins, the real laughter gathers, are at the Orpheum theater, Vincentio Theater, Small Jade of Entertainmen Cafe, and one of the most proficient of present day singers and dancers. Big Olaf musical act on the Orpheum time. They are playing a local theater, the present half of which is taking a rest at Cincinnati, Ohio, and mall will reach him care of the Lincoln theater, few days and Mao would like to hear from Mae Wade, Billy Cornell and Sallie Gates, Address, 3125 Wabash Avenue, Jules McGarry's Famous Ragtime Steppers are playing the week at the Roosevelt theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. Tom Sullivan's Hits and Bits Co., are playing the week at the Empress theater, Henry Gang Jins, featured comedian with the Drake-Walker Bom-Bay Girls Co., is on the final of a two weeks' ensemble at the Lincoln theater, Kansas City, Mo. Dusty Murray and Bobby Wilson of Bentley University team gare splitting the week between New Kensington and Homestead. Pa. Claire & Clark, whose show is playing a five weeks' engagement among the houses in Washington, D. C., will add many folks to their line-up. Watch your Step and hook up, for the big houses. Manian Sisters and their gang are playing the last of a two week gagement at the BJlon theater, Nashville. Tenny. Tenny. They are Chicago bound. Playing the last of a two week gagement the week at the Palace Hipp, Seattle. Wash. American pianist writes that he is with an Ofay tab show, playing around trot, Mich. Address, 555 Gratton Ave. "Good Babies" Show Our Mothers and Daddies How To Keep in Good Humor The people of our race who have learned to keep their body comfortable know how wonderful it is when their mind is free to enjoy the pleasant things of life, and be in good spirits to make good impressions on other people instead of always fretting and being out of humor about chafing, itching and excessive perspiration during this hot weather. To prove how true this is just notice a little baby, how it cries and frets when excessive moisture has been allowed to dry on its delicate skin, and thereby irritate and chafe it. Its little mind is free of all concern as long as its body is comfortable. Constant perspiration has more to do with keeping grown folks, as well as babies, in an irritable, cross frame of mind, than most people think. So the only course to follow is to absorb the excessive moisture to prevent it from drying on the skin, chafing it and saturating the clothing to prevent disagreeable odors, which are unpleasant to others and embarrassing to you. On account of the delicate tissue of the skin, and to prevent clogging up the pores and tiny glands, which must be kept open and active constantly, only the very finest thing to be had should be allowed to touch it. Nothing could be more soothing to the most sensitive skin than the exquisitely fine textured talcum powder bearing the Black and White label, which is now proving so im- mensely popular with our girls and men in every part of this country, where-every day it adds new converts to its unique way of keeping their bodies feeling fresh, with a delightful sensation of cleanliness, throughout the day. A well-known druggist of our race, while discussing the mistake so many of us make in using just anything called "talcum powder," very emphatically said: "Most talcums which are offered us nowadays are made to 'Get a complete reading of what the future has in store for you by sending the date of your birth, together with your full name to BLACK AND WHITE BEAUTY CREATIONS, P. O. Box 1507, Memphis, Tenn. | A dream book telling the creation of your dreams will also be sent to you. They are Free.' Selling by Trainloads More Than 25 Million Packages of BLACK AND WHITE Beauty Creations Sold in Only Four Years COAST DOPE Dear Tony: As I sit here scribbling to you, "the old thing" on the wall registers 165 in the shade and I have now 7 p.m. so you can imagine what an extremely hot day we have just returned from Hollywood, where Lester was to large sight-seeing buses loaded with delegates to the National Exhibit convention. Today we visited every motion picture studio of noted in Los Angeles. Also the homes of Lillian and Dorothy tidy Winn S. Hart-Jackie Coogan, Pola Nerri and many other bright lights of screechers. "Ragtime" Billy Tucker COAST DOPE Los Angeles, CALIF., "thing" on the wall shade and it is now "thing" on the wall imagine what an extremely hot day we have suffered, from Hollywood from Hollywood, where I carried two husses loaded with delegates to the Na'vi convention. Today we visited every motion picture studio of the world. Also the homes of Lillian and Dorothy Jackie Coogan, Pola Negri and many of the greenland. The Arthur Scott, formerly of New York and Chicago, who recently decided to call Los Angeles home from "now on." has been engaged to play with Ory's band. "Senty" will be a great asset to this band in more ways than one. -Had a letter from Johnnie Woods, the owner of the Los Angeles, Johnnie didn't see a word about "Little Henry," but I suppose he will bring him along too. Johnnie Woods will be on a minstrel show it will be his own. I see that another bunch of friends will be on the stage and Carter & Cornish, the Dixie Four and Carter & Cornish, the Dixie Four, out here last season for Pantages. This time they come over the Orpheum circle, you won't do anything else except. You use to tell you to look in an arrival, for I know that's one thing "you won't do anything else except." Race men, made its appearance on the streets of Los Angeles this week. It is called "The Pacific Defender," and is associated with Fred C. Williams, the business manager. The first issue was distributed throughout the city free of charge and contained 90 per cent adverts. Everyone is looking forward to the next issue with an "eagle eye." It is a wonderful move with the business good work up. William "Kid" Horman is busy taking motion pictures of the Baptist conference in Los Angeles, "Shooting" homes now that the conference has photos of all business places owned and operated by Race people, "Shooting" homes now that the conference has photos of social and business life of Los Angeles. This is a great advertising stunt that the merchants of Los Angeles now that the conference has photos of their own. In several scenes of the pictures, I am told that it will be shown at one of the uptown (white) theaters. Now that the conference has photos of our own. If the picture ever gets any further than Los Angeles it will sure be a boost for our town in more ways than one. Your pal, RAGTIME BILLY TUCKER, The Shelk of Sycopation, 212 S. Los Angeles St., Los Angeles, Calif. MAIL RADIO LETTERS Teacher: "John, what do we call that awful region where there is so much fire and smoke?" John Jones: "Pittsburgh." Autrey Bandy: "Have I got the pleasant expression you want?" Photographer: Yes, exactly. Then hurry, up and shoot; it hurts my face." sell at a profit, regardless of whether they have merit or not. Of course, we have to carry most of them in stock because this person or that feels they want one brand or another. But when it comes to our choice, we don't recommend any but Black and White Talcum Powder to our people who are able to pay what they like for toilet necessities, as well as those who have to keep their expenditure for toilet goods within their earnings. It meets the closest tests and standards of a talcum powder. Its text is so fine that it can be felt when compared with other talcums, simply by rubbing on the finger tips. Coarse talcums clog the pores and further irritate already tender skin, instead of soothing and healing it. Our people should be as careful of the talcum they use as they are about any other toilet necessity." The talcum powder which bears the famous Black and White label is so widely used because it is so finely textured and so alluringly fragranced with the entrancing "Incense of Flowers" perfume that it effectively absorbs all excessive moisture, along with its acid poisons, and keeps the body feeling fresh and with that "clean" odor. Mothers who first began using it to soothe and heal baby's chafed skin were quick to compare it with the other talcums they had been using; and as a result, they are now using Black and White Talcum for their own needs, as well as the rest of the family's. Black and White Talcum Powder, like all the other beauty creations which bear the Black and White label, is popularly priced, at 25c for an unusually attractive and generous container, and its sale and popularity is only surpassed by the 25c Cleansing Cream, the 25c Peroxide Cream and the 50c Face Powder of the Black and White quality, which have passed the eight million packages a year mark in their sales. STAGE "Sweetest little fellow, Everybody knows. Don't know what to call him. But he's mighty lak a rose." SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1923 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1923 TWO YOUTHS AND YOUNG MISS Pecham Manor, N. X. Y., Sept. 14, 2014. The manor, his brother, William Moor, 23, of the same address, Manhattan, were cared for by Justice of Peace Anthony Menkel, of Chatham, burglarized the Sullivan's home, violated the Sullivan's will, is charged with receiving and disposing of stolen goods. Miss Bertha Desernever, also of the 141st Parish, arrested on Aug. 14, 2014 and is alleged to have admitted burglarizing the Hd. Polish Manor, where it is alleged he stole jewelry valued at $100,000. Pecham Manor that the loot of a number of Westchester county robberies occurred after a visit to the 141st St. address. JACK HATTON DEAD Funeral services for Jack Hatton, the hospital Sept. 4 at Atlantic City. the hospital Sept from acute ap- pure hold from Mother Zion church, Saturday evening. The Rev. J. Brown erected the cemetery. The deceased will be buried days. He was 34 years of age. Hatton's Novelty body and orchestra of the ELS and Masonic tra- body held in state- the ELS PETER BROWN 18th St. from Friday evening until Saturday. The body was conveyed to the Masonic home in Brooklyn, where it was buried in Mount Olive cemetery. A mother, Mrs. Fannie Richardson, was the grandmother of relatives remain to mourn their loss. 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An entirely new product is available that is failed. Pointers under the cursors. Gets at the cases. Results guarantee. Bleach is positively tarnished. Cannot before the most desired color is disfigured or coloring matter without affecting the skin's texture or the times below. SAFE—QUICK—THOUSANDS USE IT Don't easy light complex people. Use Bleach. Thousands are getting results. You can, too. Works quite and positively. Absolutely safe. Bleach is safe. You can now—today—bleach the only real light tarnish. $25.00 for $15.00. To introduce Bilea quick—we are offering a double-site $2.50 far for only $1.20 plus postage. Send no money. Send No Money now—just send your name and address on the attached coupon and mail it now. We will send under the double-site far NEW YORK PAGE During an argument with a person in a dorm room, Dr. Drismin, 227 W. 134th St., received a dangerous cut on her neck. She was taken to the hospital and was attended and later taken home. Clifford Collins, 35 years old, 143 W. 142d St., received a fractured skull when he was struck by a car on Wednesday. The boy was rushed to Harlem hospital. Dr. Drismin, 13 W. 142d St., received lacerations of the scaph during an argument with a person in a dorm room. Ellis W. Many New Yorkers traveled to Brooklyn for a day night trip and danced lightly at night party and dance given at Arcadia hall by the Yum Yum club was unique. The feature of the evening was the specialty dance on Saturday at actress, who thrilled the large attendance and was very touching and was furnished by Della Sutton and her ladies band. For registration Sept. 5, Monday night there were three nights a week, a social community night being scheduled on Saturday, 1, and once a month in 1851, a social community night being scheduled on Wednesday, 3, and a social community night being scheduled on Mother Zion church, W. 13th St. was held Thursday evening. The Rebecca chapter No. 16, Immediately Beecca chapter No. 15, Immediately Beecca chapter No. 14, and immediately Beecca chapter No. 13, all attended a seminal session preached at Mother Zion church, the board of elections at a meeting Tuesday of last week adopted a motion to elect a new president. P. Fillip 2006 W. 10th St. enrolled assembly in the 22t A. D. off the ballot, due to illegal filing of petitions, against PFill in behalf of John T. Maccandale, the first president of the board during the hearing that the PFill petition was denied. The fact that PFill signed, 22 signatures signed in lead penile, and in many the full name was Scott J. Southport, 25 W. 11st St. Charles B. Pillilnack, Broadway producer, has recognized the top-performing musicians on our group by combining Miss Lloyd Wells' instructions to a number of chorus members, and by composing the music for a Blake are composing the music for a program the gilm will produce the coming season. John Patton, 25, S2 W 131st St, was placed at a 2 o'clock Friday morning and removed thereto suffering from alcoholism. A little unknown boy about 2 years old was found lost in the attic, brought to the 28th precinct police station by the 28th precinct police station. The child was turned over to the Children's society, dead body of Charles Baldwin, 25, S2 W 131st St, was found at 2:30 Friday night. A Frank was found at 2:30 Friday night. There was nothing suspicious there, there was nothing suspicious suddenly from natural causes. During a fight with four unknown people, the 28th Thursday morning Robert Henderson, 25, S2 W 131st St, was badly injured by the head, causing him to startle over an argument. While standing at 135th St, and Lawrence, 61 W 139th St, and naked marriage of the fungus and was rushed to the hospital. The well-known Jenkins, typhoon operating Harbours during the last three weeks with their popular jazz band, the Jenkins, and a guidance of Capt. I. G. Curtis, advance guest at the annual. The band presented an entirely new set of faces, and they money received goes toward the upkeep of the home of orphans and they are able to go for the masters. W. 132th St. station met with an accident last week by spainting the home at MacDonnis park for the amputation of orphans and Jamaica race track next week. He hopes to be in condition for the cause. He defender reporter. He is to be in condition with Mary Rogers early Sunday morning. Mrs. Mary Wilson, 27, 51th W. 132th St. and guest, when he was rushed to Harlem hospital, where he was treated. The police were unable to locate Mrs. Willems' assailant, as her knocking at the door to grouse her lodger, Mrs. Mollie Green was surreyed at 140th St. dead in bed. Asgret had not had any previous medical attention and amputations, who claims the man died from natural causes. W. 132th St. found Sunday 5 o'clock. Struck on the head with an umbrella and shovel, white man, Mrs. Ers. Sarah, 12, Sue W. 10th St. is confined to the left of the lodge and bridges about the head and body. South, Sarah, 12, Sue W. 10th St. walks along St. Nicholas Ave. near 125th St. Police wounded on daylight saving for the year and get look to a standard time basis a day by the business world here will be on eastern standard time flooding. Players, consisting of four brass bands from the Jenkins Orphanage institute of Charleston, took in different parks Sunday afternoon that took in a radius of 10 miles from lattice Park on the extreme NEW YORK CLASSIFIED LIGHT TO LET US, EMPARA PARK YOUR SKIN I NEW AGE DISCO SAFETY LIGHT SKIN MONEY BACK BLEA BE MORE POPULAR— Safely and secretly you can now remove beautiful skin with high class, exclusive friends. Bring a opporthe the whole world to you—gustrate no description of your skin, any other beachco is far more effective than any other appropriate beach access. Get a taste. Results go surround. Gets at the cause. Results go beachco. 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Victor Franzie, 29, 225 W. 140th St., was removed to Harlem hospital last week, suffering from stomach trouble. While attempting to cross 123 St. at 7th St., he was injured, and the night, Alfred Lynes, 23, 22 W. 136th St., was struck, knocked down and badly hurt by an automobile turning into 123 St. from Seventh to Harlem. The injured man was taken to Harlem hospital suffering from conditions of the left leg and shoulder and bruises about head and body. During an argument with an unknown man Thursday Lester Riddle, 24, 2394 Seventh Ave., was badly cut about the face with some unknown sharp instrument. Riddle refused to make complaint against his assailant. Counsellor Pope B. Billings has been appointed campaign manager for Dr. H. O. Harding, regular Republican candidate for alderman of the 21st alderman district. Headquarters have been opened at 225 Seventh Ave. BROOKLYN NOTES Following a row between the white room, 302 Herber St. last week, Mecklenburg Brentwood, 302 Herber St. last week, Mecklenburg Brentwood, a slabed threat to the Holy Family hospital, where his condition fell white, a chauffer, 162 Fourth Street, a chauffer, 162 Fourth Street, a police station on a charge of felonious assault. David Simmons, 1065 Fulton St. is spending a night at Ashbury Park. X. The Misses Wintref and Helen Stanley, Quincy and Quincy, Mrs. Puth Pruse, Providence, I. I., and Mrs. Lottie Davies, Wednesday. Titles complete for the American Tonsoral Parlor, 1695 Pulton St. has returned from a vist of seven Charles Hodge, 141 Ashland Pl., pleaded guilty before the judge for third degree assault. He was remanded for four months and ordered to be sent James Cofield, 41 Flushing Ave. with a knife. Hodge said Cofield, Mrs. J. Dorsay, who gave a seven-course dinner, Mrs. J. Allen of New Haven, Conn., and Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen of Milton City Jersey and Mrs. S. M. Talhall, 1719 Dover St. Order of old Fellows last Saturday was granted permission to sell his property William Hagarty to sell its property at Atlantic and decided to sell because of the repairs needed on the building which was wrecked. Old Fellows which at one time made new buildings have builtbies of their own. BROOKLYN, Y. W. G. A. DEATHS OF THE WEEK Mary I. Armstrong, 57, 264 W. 1418 St. Stephan I. Dimehack, 40, 125 W. 1517th St. John T. Daliney, 40, 125 W. 1517th St. John T. Daliney, 40, 125 W. 1517th St. John T. Daliney, 40, 125 W. 1517th St. Oscar Gant, 40, 125 W. 1517th St. 1517th St. Oscar Gant, 40, 125 W. 1517th St. 1517th St. David I. Martin, 45, 1518th St. 1518th St. Manuela Smith, 25, 250 W. 1518th St. 1518th St. David I. Martin, 45, 1518th St. John Williams, 48, 240 W. 1418th St. Brooklyn Droeshin I. Cook, 59, 452 Herkimer St. William Simpson, 55, 65 Midtown St. William Simpson, 55, 65 Midtown St. David I. Martin, 54, 240 Fulton St. Ridgewood Eugenia D. Hudson, 57, 50 Pineapple St. St. Eugenia D. Hudson, 57, 50 Pineapple St. Nancy Cox, 62, 1575 Fulton St. BROOKLYN MARRIAGES Charles Richardson, 40, Philadelphia, Pa.; Lulu Morris, 22, 573 Gates Ave.; Joseph Curtis, 21, 155 Atlantic Ave.; Helen Johnstone, 22, 38 Vanderbilt Ave.; George Proctor, 26, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Lucille Wrightman, 21, 369 Washington Ave.; William Miller, 21, 473 Lafayette Ave.; Martha LaGant, 18, 475 Lafayette Ave.; William Grant, 22, 341 E. Eleventh St.; Adelaide Marshall, 28, 582 Eleventh St. Pope Easy, 202 W., 134th St., was arrested Thursday on a charge of felony assault. The charge was placed against Easy by Simon Graham, 29 W. MADE WHITE AMAZING LOVERY MEELY ATTENS SKIN GUARANTEE ACHO EARN MORE MONEY Are the greatest obstacle to your success. Regrets of what it is now. Heals you better than pain. 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HARDING U.S. CITIZEN Facts and records have been brought to light during the last ten days and presented to Republican party leaders to provide that Dr. Henry O. Harding, 2340 Seventh Ave., one of the Republican candidates for alderman in the 21st aldermanie district, is not an American citizen, but a British subject. These facts are as follows and proved as follows: Page 112, volume 24, Naturalization Service Period and Record, Room 304, Hall of Records, New York City, contains the naturalization papers of Adolphus Fitzgerald Harding. 14 W. 135th St., father of Dr. H. O. Harding. Adolphus Fitzgerald Harding, born at London, England, Nov. 5, 1860. Elta Bunyan Harding (his wife), born at Trinidad, British Gulana. Children: Henry, born Jan. 27, 1856, British Gulana; John, born Dec. S, 1855, British Gulana; Arabella, born July 7, 1891, United States, and Adolphus Jr., born Aug. 9, 1901, United States. Salled from British Guiana Nov. 3, 1830; arrived in New York Nov. 25, 1890; arrived on Tallman, Occupation, clerk, Oils Elevator Co. Naturalized Nov. 22, 1916. These statements are true, signed and sworn to by Adolphus Fitz The sworn naturalization papers of the father sneak for themselves. According to his sworn statement, both his eldest sons, Henry, the candidate, and John, were born in British Guiana, four years and two years respectively, before he sailed for America. Henry Harding, the candidate, according to this sworn statement in 1916, was over 30 years of age when his father was naturalized and became an American citizen. Henry Harding, the candidate, for that reason could not have become a citizen by reason of his father's naturalization and his own foreign birth. After a few months in the country in 1890, the father returned to British Guiana and returned with his family on the Tallisman on Nov. 11, 1891. The manifest of the Tallisman arriving from British Guiana, Georgetown, Demara, dated Nov. 11, 1891, and signed by N. Guptell, captain, may be found in Room 523-A, Custom House, and gives the names of five of the ten cabin passengers as follows: Mr. Harding, 32 years; Mrs. Harding, 26 years; Master Harding, 6 years. Master Harding, 3 Witnesses are said to have been found by the Republican leaders of the 21st district who tell of the arrival at that time of the immigrants, including the candidate and their care of them and the death of one of the children in infancy. These facts were presented, it is said, to the county and district Republican leaders and the latter together with counsel confronted the candidate with them. He said he had not received any information of his father in the latter's application for naturalization, and that, despite the corroboration, which the immigrant ship's manifest gives to them. He has repeatedly declared, these officials say, that he was born in the United States and that his parents came here before he was born, although he admits the correct date of his birth. When asked for proof, it is reported that he has said that he has been unable to find a birth certificate, but that a child is not his mother and apparently not his father. He is said to have replied that neither he was nor whereabouts are known to him. He is said to have accompanied the Republican leaders' counsel to the Custom House and to have seen and to have admitted the genuineness of the ship's manifest. He admits he is also reported that he was given applied for The Manhattan Rembilean leader, Robert S. Conklin, and President Insider and Associate Leader Charles H. Roberts are all convinced, it is said, of his foreign birth and present British citizenship and his disqualification as a candidate for adlerman. In addition to the records, the entire older West Indian Harlem colony is said to know of the candidate's birth abroad and openly says so. His father in the presence of witnesses, it is claimed, has recently admitted the entire truth of the candidate's birth in British Gulaia and arrival here. The news is spreading rapidly throughout the district and has created a sensation. There is much indignation felt in the headquarters of the district's Republican organization. POLICE NEWS Alexander Hewett, 25, who works at the Colonial Inn, Rye, N.Y., was arrested Saturday on a warrant issued to Judge Koss and filed by Hoda Gray, 12th St. St. Hewett was detained in the Tunis. Anna Robinson, 19, no home, was sentenced to the workhouse for two months after the job was pledged to the charge of disorderly conduct last week. She was accused of sleeping under a tree in Central Park. Thomas Dorsey, 26, 21, 12, 19th St. W. Chautons, New York, $ 600,000 has been Married, Hatting at Morrisisan court on a charge of grand larceny for examination Sept. 25, Dorsey is charged with the larceny of an automobilized owned by George W. Reddish, 117th St., from the private garage in the rear of 101 E. 176th St. on the night of June 2. George Moore, 21, 221 W. 142d St., was arrested recently by Detective Greenell and Wilson of the Highbridges station on suspicion of burglancing the home of Mrs. Josephine Guetz, 217th St., from the private garage in the rear of Magistrate M. Morsley, 10th St., from the private garden held without bail for the grand jury. Edward Hudson, 62, 2208 Seventh Ave., was taken sick and removed from the 15th St. station to Columbus hospital. During a fight at 101 W. 142 St. Gerald Archibald, 22, 13 W. 142d St., sustained a incertion of the scalp. After receiving a medical attention he was During an altercation with four unidentified robbers, Robert Henderson, 25, 130 W. 125th St., received contusions of the head. He went home, an ambulance doctor and went home. On the complaint of James Saunders, 26, 130 W. 125th St., and billard parlor, Jack Rivers, 49, Magistrate Frothingham, arranged court and court in $1,000 bail for the three grand larceny. Saunders claims the defendant robbed him of $570. The defendant homed whereupon it is claimed she embraced him and robbed him of his wallet, Mrs. Saunders was arrested Thursday, charged with grand larceny. The man who lived in the second time Mrs. Marshall has been apprehended, 25, 130 W. 125th St., m. Thursday, police raided 224 Seventh Ave., where Robert Bass was apprehended with 29 others, who were playing cards. A charge of disorderly conduct and gambling was placed against them. Accused of being a fugitive from Jamaica, Mrs. Saunders was arrested Wednesday. According to land park, Nassau, for a crime committed there some time ago. Detective For having policy lies on his person, Alfred Calado, 13 W. 125th St., was arrested Wednesday on a charge Martin Brooks, 212 Seventh Ave. was arrested Wednesday on a charge Irwin Douglass, 69 W. 133th St., was taken into custody Wednesday for having policy bills in his possession. Clarence Edwin, 200 W. 136th St., and ten others were arrested Wednesday at 129 W. 134th St., charged with gambling, Police claim to have found a silt in operation when the raid was made. James Robinson, 32 W. 132d St., was arrested Wednesday by Detective Agar, charged with having whisky in his possession. James Berde, 16 W. 137th St., and David Coror, 16 W. 136th St., were arrested Wednesday, charged with being拿走东西的犯罪行为. Mark Jones, 28 W. 144th St., a sailor, was arrested Friday on a warrant issued from the domestic relations court on a complaint of non-support filed by his wife, Mrs. Ada Jones, 60 E. 131st St. For violating traffic regulations the following were fined in traffic court: Friday by Judge March: Rusin Brown, 21. 110 W. 154th St., $2 for improper turn; Joseph Plankor, 46, 2769 Cruger Ave., $3 for not having front lights; Garfield Merritt, 32, 264 W. 132d St., $3 for not having any lights. A gang of men lottering about 135th St. and Lenox Ave. at 1:30 Friday were arrested, charged with using loud and hoisterous language and obstructing the sidewalk to the annoyance of the警长. The gang were arrested in their before Judge Trothinham, Herbert Merado, 31, 21 W. 134th St., and eight others were fined 15 each. NEW YORK SOCIETY NOTES Mrs. Hazel L. Bell, 254 W. 131st St., was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Patterson of Wayne, Pa. Miss Jeannette Carter of Washington, D. C., spent several days here last week. Miss Carter, also paid her respects to the local Chariot Office, which is at St. John's, at the Cleveland, Ohio, registered at the Defender office Wednesday. Dr. J. T. Williams of Charlotte, N. C., a former United States consul to Sierra Leone, West Coast of Africa, while he was chief of the city visiting friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Williams, 3119 Giles Ave., Chicago, were visitors to the city last week. Most of their time was spent sight-seeing. Porter Granger, prominent young composer, has been several days from Chicago. He was the first woman to have a son, Mrs. Marie Ferance, 149 W. 142d St., has returned from Washington, where she made a hurried trip last week. Mrs. Andrades Lindsay, 372 Herkimer St., Brooklyn, had as her guest her weekend guest, Mrs. William W. C. C. Prod. son. Mrs. William W. C. Prod. son. Winsor is principal of the Race school there. Last Thursday Miss Lindsay was hostess at a delightful party given at her residence in honor of friends from Fisk University who attended Columbia summer school. Mr. and Mrs. Cobb, 226 W. 138th St., is spending a two weeks vacation at Washington and Chariotville, Va. Miss Bertha Hobson, 3546 Rhodes Ave., Chicago, left Monday for home after a pleasant visit at the guest of Mrs. Sallis Gross. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Prod. son. Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Washington, D. C., and Counselor Hobbit, Vann of Pittsburgh, Pa., were callers at the Defender office Saturday. Mrs. Edna Berroughs and Mrs. Corn Thomas of Chicago spent several weeks with friends and relatives here and Montclair, N. J., They left Philadelphia and will send them to Philadelphia and stay the Chicago house. During their stay the Chicagoans were extensively entertained. Miss Melha Freeman, a student at the Dunbar high school, Washington, D. C., was the guest of her father. Benjamin Freeman, 69 W. 129th St., last week. Police Officer and Mrs. Samuel J. Biffle, 25 W. 18th St., returned last week from Chicago, where they moved-in their new Moon car to the 285° convention. Mrs. Mamiie M. Smith of Washington, D. C., and a party of friends were held at the house of her brother, Percy A. Brown. 262 W. 189th St., last week. Among those in the party were Mr. and Mrs. Willin High, who were, Washington, Charles P., Moore of Boston, They had returned from a trip in Canada and Mr. Cleens, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Crawford, 15 W. 135th St., and Mrs. Mary Lane, 12 W. 125th St., sister of Mr. Crawford, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oyley, 41 Smith St., Vort Chester, Y. S. 119th St., last week. The party and N. C. 119th R. L. v. Visiting guests. Burney, 24 Chilton Ave. A fine reception was given by Mr. M. S. S. for Miss J. Frances Wing, bishop of St. Sept. 6 for Miss I. Frances Wing, bishop of high school in East Oranges N. J., at the early age of 12 years, from New Jersey and up state to attend the reception. The bishop, a young young D. G. school teacher, is spending a low pay day in City for the pageant exhibition. Mrs. Katie Deni, 77 W., 454 St. Favonne, N. J., has been spending a few days in Orient, L. L. Mrs. Moses Lawson, 101 40th St. Corona, L. L., entertained Misses Ranche Cole, Elizabeth Moore and Mrs. Davis of Oakland. Cal. is sister. Mrs. Olive Jette of Maryland. Mrs. Russell and young daughter of Joseph Springer, N. Y. Susan Springer, N. Y. Bob Springer and son, Wal- tery Jr. 284 Seventh Ave., left Sun- bury among friends in New Looselle, N. Y. Miss Bessie Chandler, E. 124th St., St. Louis; Miss Katherine, Sister, Mrs. Sylvester Lanc, 1069 Pacific St.; Ruth Earnn Wilshire, general secretary of the local Detender organization, which will be spent in Atlantic City and Asbury Park; Miss Bessie and Eda Johnson, both of Boston, Mass.; office staffers at the Defender office Saturday. Mrs. M. E. Snowden and daughter, Miss Lillian Tanner and Ethe Midtown, at house in Washington, house in Louis. Mrs. Gloria Sibs, 13th St. W. 133d St. recently returned from a visit to Norfolk. Va. with her brother, Miss Grace Williston, popular young Washington, D. C. her home was in the city for a few days. in the city for a few days' visit last week. Jenny Lee Grant, prominent music educator and a member of the faculty of Dumfries University, has been seen in the city for a few days. HeEditor Robert J. K. Editor Robert L. Van of the Pittsburgh quarterback was in the metropolis last week. Loren Turner, Sr., Washington, D.C., Dr. Daniels of Jacksonville, Fla., was home for a month's stay at Saratoga. James Scott, Jr., came over from Boston, Mass., last week to meet his father and mother, Dr. and Mrs. Ewing. He was also joined by his brother, Horace Scott, Jr., and his sister, Mrs. Charliss Scott was also with her parents. The mission of Stamford, Conn., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Grace of Corona, L. I., who was on 60th St. on 60th St. Pittsburgh, is visiting friends on W. 125th St. She contemplates making New York her. Miss Lula Force of Cincinnati arrives here Monday and is the guest of her gil Tailert. Miss Force will remain for three weeks and is being highly enter- Mrs. Mizell Morton 108 W. 135th St. she will join Quintard Miltier's show, "Cole Polite," Hughes, 47 W. 135th St. is in Harlem hospital due to a critical mortality. Mrs. America Le Monte, 108 W. 135th st. confined to her home because a chest infection. Miss Mamie Briggs is spending a delightful weekend at the hills of Harrington, Mass. A delightful party was given by Miss Briggs, who was W. 135th St. Saturday evening. A sumptuous repast was served and the guests, Mrs. Mary Gee, 3209 Snyder Ave., Brooklyn, was attacked by a dog downstairs station at 135th St. and Seventh Street, taken to Harlem hospital, where she was attended and later removed to her Hamlet Robinson, 122 W. 135th St. in Harlem hospital suffering from paddleback. Miss Jennie Moore, 123 W. 1424 St., confined to her home because of illness. Miss Susie White, 104 W. 135th St., Roy Noel, prominent athlete of Cincinnati Park, where he spent three weeks. Noel expects to remain here. Dr. Michael Dunnas, Dr. Austin M. and Arthur L. Curtis, Dr. E. Sutton, Dr. Emmet J. Scott were among the Washingtonians in attendance upon Miss Frances Hubbard, Springfield, Ill., who spent five weeks here the prior week, returned to school. 100 W. 123th St., left Friday to return to school at Springfield. The popular girl was the recipient of many social courtesies from her host of friends. Mrs. Mattie Hunter, 261 W. 129th St. and daughter, Marianne Larriebee, are named to their homes because of their nines. **SICK LIST** Little Gregory, 120 W. 129th St. Peter Griffin, 120 W. 129th St. Griffin's hospital; Priscilla McMahon, Woman's hospital; Esther Day, 227 W. 157th St.; Frederick Gannon, St. W. 141st St. John Holden, St. W. 141st St.; Belle Gray, 270 W. 157th St. Hair Seed Magic Wonder Hair Grower Do You Know Hair? NU-LIFE SYSTEM WILL TELL-BEST BY TEST NEW YORK PAGE J. H. Phillips, Chicago, Ill., who has been recuperating among the pines in New Jersey, spent a few hours here last week greeting old acquaintances in route home. Mr. Phillips formerly lived in New York, New York. Miss Helen Nelson, 2255 Dean St., Brooklyn, spent several days here last week as the guest of friends. George Colbert, 16 W. 135th St., is convalescent after a short illness. Alec E. E. E. has arrived here Thursday, morning from a park, a little, F.H.1e contemplates remaining here all winter. Mr. Alexander formerly lived in Cleveland and is stopping at 235 W. 135th St., with friends. Walter Beedie, 35 W. 123th St., is confined to his home with appendicitis, and he has been a member of the school teacher of Savannah, who contemplates making her home here, gave a very delightful surprise party. Wednesday evening at her residence, 196 W. 134th St., in honor of Miss Ruth Evans, prominent school teacher of Richmond, Va., who has been a member of the school, has her vacation. Many guests were present and a delightful repast was served. Mrs. George Ferguson, 227 W. 139th St., entertained her sister, Mrs. Louls Green, of Brooklyn, who spent the week-end here. Mrs. George Robbins gave a dinner to several friends. Friday evening at the spacious Tabb dining rooms, 591 Lenox Ave. Among those present were the misses Lola Allen and Sylvia L. Fikes and James H. Armstrong, Henry Jackson and Frank L. Robinson. Great satisfaction was expressed over the Counselor E. Hill and the Rev. W. T. Tornier both last week and werg the guests-of-Winston Hill, cashier at the son of Rev. Hill. The latter is in the son of Rev. Hill. James White, 614, Second St. and visiting relatives, returned home Sunday. Mrs. Solomon Houston, 275, W. Hist. spent the week end visiting friends and visiting relatives, returned home Sunday. Mrs. Solomon Houston, 275, W. Hist. spent the week end visiting friends and visiting relatives, returned home Sunday. Mrs. Ounce Scott of Cleveland, who spent her vacation here, left Sunday in Philadelphia and Pittsburgh en route. Mrs. Scott stopped at the An interesting motor party of Washington's most prominent recent doctors' convention in St. Louis spent the week end in Atlanta, Kullmore, Philadelphia and Washington. Among those in the Sr. and Jr. and Ms. Curtis; Dr. Summer Wormley, Dr. C. M. Curtis; Dr. Eurist Luncheons were given in their honor at hot clubs, after they enjoyed a club round of golf. Clark and C. H. Brown prophete of the Palace hotel of Norfolk, Va., were callers at the hotel in the city by the sen. They were returning from the recent doctors' conference. Mrs. W. V. Manack, Dallas, Tex., is home again after spending several weeks here with Mrs. Bertha DesVerney, 137 W. 11st St. Mrs. DesVerney gave a farewell party in her honor. Mrs. Manack, who is a public school teacher, attended the summer school at Columbia University. Miss Phoebe Bell and Mrs. Victoria Dutton, 131 E. 13th St., spent their vacation at their home in Dover, Del. They returned Sept. 1. ZIONITES HOLD CONFEREN Tarrytown, N. X. Y. Sept. 14.—The Zion ministers and lay delegates meet in Knoxville, Ky., to discuss Kunsphekie, Foekskill, Sparkill, Troy, Kingston, Holden, and Kingston, hold their district conference meetings at the Wildey Street A. A. building. Many prominent clergymen address the meetings. Dialing, Fort Chester, New Rochelle, Mount Vernon and Harlem meet at the Zion church meetings this week at the Harry Ace A. M. E. Zion church, Mamaroneck. A CORRECTION An article that appeared on the New York page, "The Warrior," by Woman, which concerned Charley Ford and "Slim" Baskerville, according to a statement seriously reported by a member of our staff. Both gentlemen were killed in the operation was over a money matter and not a woman. Mr. Baskerville attended the Elks convention in Chicago, and claims that he did not go to the Harlem hospital to have his wounds MUSICIAN DROWNS Leon Gatlin, 600 Elton St., Brooklyn, was drowned during a diving. He was well known in the East New York section of the city, where he was a jazz orchestra, which he pome. Gatlin was the originator and leader of a jazz azez orchestra, which he named. About two years ago, friends of Leon Gatlin Rockaway and since then the boys in the neighborhood have kept away from the hathing spot at the beach, where he gave up his life. DESCICATE NEW PLAYGROUND Alberman John William Smith of the commissioner of the commissioner of parks and the superintendent of the park department for the children of Harlem at St. Nicholas park from the Harlem St. Influences. The necessary apparatus has been installed at the park on Sunday at 3:30 p. m. to which all of the churches, fractions, organizations have been invited. CHURCH CELEBRATES 10TH YEAR OF THE CHURCH M. A. E. Church, of which the Rev. T. G. Clark, B. F. formerly of the church, celebrated its tenth anniversary of the erection of its Cottage row. Special services were held nightly with addresses by Mayor Robert F. Cottage, Rev. W. W. Wilson, D. D. Rev. David Fate, and the officers of church so Special Prices to Druggists and Agents by the Gross or Dozen AT YOUR DRUGGIST OR DIRECT FROM A POLICE CHARGE WOMAN WITH SHOOTING MAN IN THE FACE Mount Vernon, N. Y., Sept. 14.—Jesse Kelly, aged 12, 161 S. Ninth Ave., employed as a porter in the Federal Bakery at 43 Prospect Ave., was held Friday in $5,000 ball by City Judge Jacob A. Bernstein on a charge of assault, for hearing Sept. 13. The complainant was Grace M. Knight, 22 (white), a waitress in the same place, who claims that Kelly assaulted her while she was alone in the place. According to friends, Kelly told them the trouble was part of a "frame-up" by some white hoodlums in the neighborhood, whom he had an argument with recently and that they knew of no way to get even other than putting the girl up to say that he had assaulted her. CHARGES FRAMEUP: HELD FOR ALLEGED ASSAULT ON GIRL Tompkinsville, S. I., Sept. 14,—Sarah Allen—of New Brighton shot Phillip Allen—of New Britain J. last Friday, according to the police. She fired two shots from a revolver, and shot the police officer in the lower left side of the face and another struck him in the left arm. Neither wound was serious. He was taken to the hospital and the woman was arrested. --- RETURN FROM SAG HARBOR Among the Sag Harbor vacationists who have returned home are Moses Isa Lassister, Anna Hawley, Idamie Truyle, Pauline Cartler and Kitty Holbrook, James Holbrook, William Holly, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Craie, Mr. and Mrs. James Harris, Mrs. M. Holbrook, all of Brooklyn; Miss Payne, Rochester, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holbrook and daughter, Adelale, Schenectady; Mrs. John W. Myers, Jamalca; Miss Wimbush, Philadelphia; Judge J. Scotland, Newark; Miss Mildred Benjamin, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomas, Misses Mae Jones, Elva Taylor, Hattie Dixon, Regina Anderson, Mrs. B. Hemachan, Mrs. Anna Fraxton, David Cook, James Conick, Sr., Allie Ross, Dr. Chester Hooth, Harry Tray, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reed, Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly, Fred Plaskett and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnston. INJURED BY AUTO Mrs. Queen Adams, 25 years old, 176 W. 13th St., was struck and seriously injured on the second and seventh Ave. Friday evening at 5:20. Mrs. Adams was crossing St. Louis on a high rate of speed, struck and shaken the car unconscious and rushed to Harlem hospital, where it was found with severe abrasions of arms and legs and internal injuries. The automobile was driven by Ralph H. Howes (white), 105 Park AUTORAL UNIVERSITY DATA Oliver King, 12, 97 Trinity St., Brooklyn, was run down by an automobile accident at Cumberland St. hospital, where he died. Seat, 6, which resulted in him in a coma at Cumberland St. hospital, where he died. Legan, his skull and thigh were fractures. Joseph Vaccarino, 25, a bailer-maker of 263 Johnson St., said by the police that his car was arrested at Patroton Walsh of the Poplar St. station on a charge of homicide. He was into a restaurant at 65 W. 132th St., offering a cup of coffee for which he later refused to pay, caused seriously beaten up by George I. Elhara, 34, 31 Morningside Ave., the pay-to-cause the coffee was no good, weep-on the waiter and pay to cause the coffee was no good, made by Brill, and was found $2 in 12 court Friday by Judge Trobingham. Mrs. Hannah Veeran, 10, 2 W. 132th St., receiving from gaspstakes last Thursday. Nature's Way of Forcing the Hair to grow long, soft and healthy. A combination of dried and power-seeded hair to grow the scalp and the scalp often by rubbing 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 andetter 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 Council and the best ever offer to the public. IT GREW HAIR on a head that had been bald ten years. We can prove it. Queens Mail Order House B. O. JAMAICA, N. Y. You Know Hair? NU-LIFE SYSTEM WILL TELL—BEST BY TEST Life Beauty College (ESTABLISHED 1915) MMÉ, ESTELLE, Principal Seventh Avenue NEW YORK PAGE NINE "Morris" Specials 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 Lane Ave, nor 163d St. NEW YORK Special Portable Phonon- graph, ideal for summer $12.45 Tabb's Restaurant 594 LENOX AVENUE Phoenix Itinerary 442 YOUR HEALTH IS DEPENDENT WHERE YOU EAT Special Dinner From Noon to 10 P.M. HOTEL SCOTT HARRY S. SCOTT, Prop. 15-17 North Illinois Avenue ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ONCE TRIED—NEVER DENIED! Vacationista Will Speak to Ridleyville by Moogling at BYRD'S HOTEL WEST WRIGHT STREET PLEASANTVILLE, N. J. J. O'NEILLE, PRESIDENT, Atlantic City BATHING—REIGHING—BOATING Tennis Courts and All Other Modern Conveniences: Every Room Light and King Queen All Star Room Bookings Now Going On. For Particulars C. A. BYRD or SON, Propa. Phone No. 704-222-1000 RENAISSANCE CAFE and LUNCH COUNTER 2380 Seventh Ave., Corner 1338 St. SEA FOOD AND HOME COOKING A Live Place for Live People B. W. WALEER, Mgr. The Rosetta House Transient and permanent rooms for respectable people only. Re- spective prices. Rooms, neatly furnished. Near "L" and subway. 227 WEST 139TH STREET NEW YORK PHONE: MORNINGIS D0061 MRS. R. HENRY, Proprietor ALLEN HOUSE No. 8 and 115; West 135th Street, N. X. 2018, 10th Avenue or 9th Street, 30th on every face Row with bath and kitchenette. No couples admitted without management. PHONE HABLEN 2418 R. W. HENRY, J. W. MAYOR Property Manager 19-31 WEST 135TH STREET. NEW YORK CITY EUROPEAN—AMERICAN PHONE HARLEM 3353 MARY LANE Successor to the Estate of J. Wesley Lane Funeral Director and Embalmer Jennifer Services Moderate Rates Tunefal Parlor and Chandel Free 112 West 135th Street York City Phone Maintenance 658 Branch: 65 Cumberland St. York City Lloyd C. Byer, Prop. Bradhurst 1780 SQUARE DEAL Employment Bureau Registration of CITY AND COUNTRY HELP 2376 Seventh Ave. New York City OBERDORFER'S PHARMACY OPEN ALL NIGHT 2641 EIGHTH AVENUE Northeast Corner 135th St. New York City TELEPHONE MORNINGSIDE 7247 Phone Circle 7115 Notary P.O. Box RODNEY DADE & BROS. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS EMBALMERS 239 West 53rd Street. Between Broadway and Eighth Avenue. NEW YORK Phone Harlem 305-Open Day and Night NOTARY PUBLIC Phone B. Sterrett, Jr. Understake and Embalmer Licensed Embalmer Hearson Realty Hire SHIPPING A SPECIALTY Funeral Park NEW YORK 3139 New York Street MONARCHS LOSE TO INDIANAPOLIS IN 14 INNINGS Kansas City, Mo. Sept. 8. *Four-room inmates the Kansas City Morgans State Hospital hit the visitors staged in their half of the final frame, in their half of the final frame. Bell, the league leaders' new twirl, till the seventh, when he was touched up for four runs and was relieved after the eighth, when he was touched up for four runs and was relieved after the eighth frame, when two runs were made off him, until the fourth frame, when he could not weather the storm. MONARCHS, 7: INDIANAPOLIS, 4 Kansas City, Sept, 6. — The Kansas A. B. C. in the first of a five-game Indianapolis, today, 7. — 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 2 — Monarchs — 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 — Monarchs — ower and Dixon: Currier and Duncan. HUBBARD WINS ANOTHER FIRST PLACE IN JUMPS By ARCHIE L. MORGAN New York, Sept. 14—other than the excellent performance of Dedart Huffman, who won the running to second jumbo, of 25 pct. 42 inches in the White Abbey Stadium, Saturday, athletes of our team with second place in the boy, step and pump to Kaufman Gelt, New York A. U. that event at the National A. U. Championship at Chicago, where the poor showing of Harry F. N. Edward was the best. Both the boys, 160, 220 and 440 meters races, who was eliminated in the first day of the Eligor Thompson race, of Harry F. N. Edward, second to Willie Blitch, of the Finnish Amateur A. C. in the five-mile race, which Johnson was in, Gilbich quit with a "stick" in his hand. The great Finn alternated with Earl Grey, but at the finish there was a distance of over 40 yards. Even No. 17 on the card at 410 yards. Greater New York between teams of each of the five bouncehouses resulted in a combined of lars logs. OHIO SECTION WINE TITLE The Ohio section of the postoffice has a baseball team that has been composed of members who are the different teams representing the various branches of the postoffice of this city for the second time this year. Many players high containments can be cal- culated for food and be- few. For example, if you al- locate a slaughter. If you al- locate a workhouse. If you al- locate a workhouse should take their slaughter. If you al- locate a workhouse, be sure that it is attended as if it was a $250 fee. If you al- locate these aliments, then you can give you the very amount of money in medical care. B. H. EUROPEAN REMEDIES ADMINISTERED LEARN THE TRUTH: Let me make a WARREINAN analysis of your blood or a microphysical examination of your secretions if you are not sure you are free from your old disease. Make sure Life is too excited to take any chances. Intravenous medication is revolutionizing the practice of medicine; diseases here before considered inexorable are yielding to this scientific method of treatment. I employ to my practice all the latest serums, vaccines, antitoxins, bacteriens, intravenous specific remedies and the latest and best appliances for the correct treatment of stubborn alimenta. Join the crowd of grateful, saluted patients who are seeking to my treatment. Come today for a free, Don't wait until the last few days, when the crowded condition of my office may prevent your consulting me. Honest treatment. No false hopes or Honest. 9 a. m. to 5:30 p. m.; Wednesdays and Naturdays, 9 a. m. to 8 p. m.; Sundays, 9 a. m. to 10 p. m.; Dr. H. C. MARTIN 337 W. MADISON STREET COR. MADISON AND MARKET. CHICAGO, ILL. PANTS TO MATCH YOUR COAT AND VEST FIT. STYLE. WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED, 25,000 PATTERNS Superior Match Pants Co., 115 B. Deardorpe St., Zoom $19 The Dearborn £600 Chicade, Ill. I HAPPENED TO BE DOWN AROUND 29TH STREET WHEN THAT BIG SHOTTIN' SCRAPE WAS PULLED OFF LAST NIGHT. NOW I GOT TO GO TO COURT AS A WITNESS HOW NEAR WERE YOU TO THE SCENE OF THE CRIMES? YOUR HONOR, WHEN THE FIRST SHOT I WAS FIRED I WAS ABOUT SIX FEET FROM THE MAN. SIX FEET?—AND HOW FAR WERE YOU AWAY WHEN THE SECOND SHOT WAS FIRED? WELL, I CAN'T SAY EXACTLY, BUT ABOUT THREE MILES CITY CHAMPIONSHIP LOGAN SQUARES NEXT HOME GAME FOR AM. GIANTS The American Giants' next game is Saturday at the Lytton park, where the leaders of the semi-pro championship game will be to the Giants. To reach the park by drive west on Jackson Blvd, to Garfield park, north to Lake St. and west to the park. The Giants must play in the championship fighting chance at the championship. Sunday's game was a heart breaker. The Glants were winked out in the crowd, and the visitors by a bonchied decision. Nevertheless our boys did not play the ball that they are able and fans will watch. Saturday and redeem themselves. Logan Squares Sunday The Logan Square nine will come south Sunday. Gosh—when has that gang with its enemy followers been on the South Side lot? Not in many a year, but having beaten Detroit, St. Louis, Cubans, and other Negro National League clubs this year, Callahan's crowd is kinder chesty. Gloating over the fact that they will be loaded up with all the cracks obtainable to "fest beat Mister Ruhe" one game, they threaten to dislodge our team from second place. The series, although just started, is proving to be an interesting one. Noting the crowd Sunday it is safe to say that of the 5,000 people who braved the chilly and damp weather 3,000 were white and among them were many women. Logan Squares promise to bring just as big a following. Rife will probably work Saturday against the Poyotes, Owens or Tom Williams will do the flinging Sunday, with Jim Brown behind the bat. Bobby Williams' ankle is improving. He was hurt in Detroit. If it heals sufficiently he will be back at short. Mar- larcher will then be shifted to third and Beckwith at first. Next week the tale in the percentage column may be to our benefit—maybe not. CUBANS AND ST. LOUIS SPLIT St. Louis, Sept. 9.—The Cuban Stars and the St. Louis Stars split even in a twin bill here today. Russell's wild throw in the final frame of the first came started the Cubans on their five-run rally. The second game went seven innings, the Cubans taking the lead in the final frame, only to have Bennett smack out a triple, sending in the tying and the winning runs. Jim Taylor starred again with the bat, getting two home runs. The scores: R. H. E. Cubans .....0 0 1 0 0 2 0 5-8 9 2 St. Louis .....0 0 2 0 0 3 0 6-5 5 2 Batterles—Padrone and Rodriguez: F. Bell and Murray. R. H. E. Cubans .....0 0 1 0 0 0 1-2 4 0 St. Louis .....0 1 0 0 0 0 2-3 5 6 Batterles—Debut and Abreau: J. Bell and Murray. KID: GIRDONS WINNER Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 14—Alex Kidd (Kidd) of New York City administered a sound thrashing to Chief Half Town, an institution at the Queen's Athletic Club, where he comeback, narrowly escaped a knockout in the first seasion, when he went on a hand wahoo to the clin. He weathered when the last gong sounded, battling After Many Years' Experiences We Have Perfected Mechanical System for Man, Women and Children That Heal Rupture. Free Demonstration That the Dr. Kemp Rupture System may become a FREE demon- ual optical system. ac system is offered ac system is offered ac system is offered white elephant white elephant everything everything else, com and com and satisfaction satisfaction you are you are you are scrapes to scrapes to sufferers. It succeeds where others involve you. No matter if you almost every day, almost every winter a demon appears. Yourself, yourself. No steel springs to cut the bed or the strap to chafe. You will receive the personal attention of the Chicago DOCTOR HEALS RURTURE Chicago, Ill., Jan. 11, 7, 2022. To Whom it May Concern: I need the Kemp System for right arm surgery, after a two-year postponed arm surgery, and need an implant in both hospitals. Afterwards will pass an interview, during anytime to anyone reinstated as I know it will take. R. F. McCarthy, M. D. For the next thirty days, 12价. Every Repurpose sufferer who calls at our hospital will receive a complete -FREE- and be entitled to the reduced Don't deal. There is always danger of strangulation. It is 10:30 p.m.; 11:00 p.m.; Sunday; 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. K. Kemp's Rupture System 134 S. Wabash Ave. (Der Adams St, Shirley SPORTS NORMALS GO DOWN BEFORE AMERICAN GIANTS' ONSLAUGHT NORMALS GO DOWN BEFORE AMERICAN GIANTS' ONSLAUGHT Schorling's Park, Sept. 3.—The Norrals, boasting of two straight wins over the American Giants this season, were defeated here today by the Giants in the first game of the city semi-pro championship series, a 10.1. At that Rile should have had a shut-out over the white lads, but fate intervened in the third inning with two gone. Maulin shot one to left and Flynn put him on third with a clean bingle to right. The Giants had a trap set when Flynn started for second; Brown threw the ball to DeMoss and on the throw-back to catch Maulin at the runner-beat the ball and scored. That was their only tally. Rile walked one man and fanned five. Ruzleka pitched good ball, holding the locals to six scattered hits, two coming in the first, when Gardner beat out a hit to Flynn and went to second on his bad peg to first. DeMoss sacrificed and Torrienti singled to left, scoring Gardner. Marlarecher's double scored Torrienti. In the fourth the home boys added two more. Kenyon walked, Marlarecher beat out a hit to Welss, who fell in trying to tag the runner. Beckwith fanned, Brown walked. On a double steals with Grant at the ball, Kenyon and Marlarecher scored while Grant poked the ball to Ruzleka, who threw him out at first. The fifth run came in the sixth when Beckwith hit a home to the center field, with two out. Ruzicka fanned live and walked Marrhareer was in short with Bekwah and Grant on first. The box score: Normals Glants Ruzicka fanned live and walked Marrhareer was in short with Bekwah and Grant on first. Normals Glants Mauk n.28. 4 1 1 0 Gardner.rf. 4 1 1 3 2 Mauk n.28. 4 1 1 0 Gardner.rf. 4 1 1 3 2 Jacobsh. 4 1 1 0 Pricecruel. 2 1 2 6 Jacobsh. 4 1 1 0 Pricecruel. 2 1 2 6 Harley rf. 4 0 12 0 McVeyn. 2 1 2 6 Harley rf. 4 0 12 0 McVeyn. 2 1 2 6 Wkauna. 5 0 0 0 Grant.b. 2 1 0 0 Wkauna. 5 0 0 0 Grant.b. 2 1 0 0 Ruckkap. a. 5 0 0 0 Ruckkap. a. 2 1 0 0 Normals Glants Normals Glants 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 Glants 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 Glants 0 2 1 0 0 0 1 Bekwah. Strok out -By Riley. b. 2 1 0 Bekwah. Strok out -By Riley. b. 2 1 0 Bekwah. Strok out -By Riley. b. 2 1 0 Off Riley. b. 2 1 0 SCHOOL OF FIRE WINS THE POST CHAMPIONSHIP Fort St. Olka, Okla. Sept. 14. By a round of 14, the School of Fire won the post-championship game, the 20th in a row. The tournament of the 20th infantry here Sept. 1. The two teams were on about the same team when the Fire boys began a batting practice. The boys battlers had crossed the plate. This set the marker at 7 to 2 in favor of the doughboys, garnered three runs, made up of 10 hits and the score 7 to 5, with the infantrymen on the little end of the field, standing players on the winning team, the white boys. The Fire team was presented with a large silver loving cup council as the reward for winning the game. The fans witnessed the game. **TOTALS** 7 12 15 18 21 24 27 30 33 36 39 42 45 48 51 54 57 60 C. Cusenzo patients, assist and errors watch outlined, block (2), Johnson, Barron (2), Kemp, Clark. **CHURCH NINE BEATS TATES** Ante's new Clark Lunch nine sleeped out Sunday at Tate debt and the Tates played a bad game in the field, but the Clarks. The Clarks got five runs in the second innning when they knocked in and plouched a good brand of ball, but was touched or two runs in the second out. The Clarks out began to solve their offerings. **TOLEDO AND BIRMINGHAM GAMES** Birmingham, Ala., Sept. 14.—The Tates won two out of five games. The first game of the night hitting the second went to Birmingham, 5 to 0. The Tates were: Toloson, 3; Birmingham, 4; and Birmingham, 12; Toloson, 2. On Wednesday, 6 to 1. Between 16,000 and 11,000 people were watching. 2,000 were whites, saw the context. CUBANS, 5; ST. LOUIS, 10 St. Louis, Sent. 8.—The St. Louis Stars defeated to Cubans, 10 to 3, at the Stars park. Finner was in great form, fanning six and allowing the Islanders seven scattered hits. Montaiva hit the longest drive in the history of the park in the first inning, for a homer. Taylor led the batting, with a single, double and triple. The score: R. H. E. Cubans ..... 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0—5 1 2 St. Louis ..... 6 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 0—10 10 2 At Toughkeensle, N. Y., Sept. 9.—R. H. E. P. K. P. S. R. Sox. 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—2 10 1 Johnson Stars. 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2—4 10 2 "Nobody in the world was more run-down in vigor and vitality than I was. I was finally advised by my closest friend to try Glandolene. He told me that he recommended Glandolene to all of his friends as it produced wonderful results in his own case. I tried Glandolene and what my friend told me was true, because I feel like a man of 25 years, full of pep, vim and vigor. Life doesn't seem so blue now. I would advise all sufferers to send their name and address to J. P. Gill Laboratories, 2136 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill., and a full size box of Glandolene will be sent under plain wrapper. On arrival pay, postman $2.00 plus postage. If you are not satisfied your money will be refunded. This trial offer is guaranteed." GLANDOLENE THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Then His Shoe N NEAR E YOU TO THE SCENE ? THE CRIME? YOUR HONOR, WHEN THE FIRST SHOT WAS FIRED I WAS ABOUT SIX FEET FROM THE MAN. NSHIP BAD DECISION AT PLATE PAVES WAY FOR PYOTTS' WIN West Siders Win 3 to 2 Game From Foster's Crew on Sunday STANDING W. L. Pet.1 W. L. Pet.1 Protts.....4 0 1,000 Logan Sg.....2 3 400 Am. Gail.1 1 1,500 Normals.....2 0 300 Schoering's Park, Sunday. — One bad decision at the plate by the umpire fans yelled "Bobbery" hurt the American Giants' chances of winning the seventh-place championship series and gave the visitors a clean slate with four straight wins. It also demonstrated that the team is given by "our brown-skin unis" is 75 per cent more efficient than that of the white men sent out here by the Umpires The Giants also pulled some bad baseball, running the bases poorly and falling to get men down and to hit when hits were needed. Beckwith came up in the seventh and tried to "kill" the bull with a strong wind, blowing against it and lined right into the center fielder's hand. Again in the fifth frame, Marlareher walked, Beckwith poled one to left and Beccan scored. Marlareher with a single to center. None were out and Grant came up to bat. The bugs began pulling for the Giants to tie the count. Grant's contribution was a pop-up to the pitcher. Owens, who had relieved Strong, hit to the right of first and Welts tossed to Faddy Driscoll, forcing Brown at second. Owens beat the return throw to first. Gardner added more agony, to the misery by being called out on strikes. To the fans it looked as if Beckwith should have gone all the way to third on Brown's single instead of stopping at second. In the sixth, the Giants came through with some more stunts. DeMoss walked. One run behind and a man on and none out. Here's what took place. Torrienti popped to Driscoll near second. Kenyon put DeMoss on third with a single to right, but was out trying to make second after the ball had been played to third on DeMoss. McGulbe to Schwind to Blank. DeMoss on third and two out. Mar-lacher strikes out. The Giants' first run came in the first frame. Three hits, one a three-base run, and a run by Gardner opened up with a triple that got away from Demalltt's clutches. DeMoss singled, scoring the Giants first run and the first run of the game. Torrienti singled, but DeMoss was called at second. Demmitt to Driscoll. Torrienti died trying to plfer second. Murphy to Blank. Kenyon popped to Driscoll. The white boys tied the Giants one all in the first half of the second. Phalman walked, Schwind laid down a sacrifice, Murphy sent a fly to Kenyon which the latter gathered in and shot the ball to Brown, who had the pill wailing for Pailman. The runner slid in six feet away from the plate and Brown, who was down to the plate and tagged Pailman as he walked towards the bench. The crowd booed the decision and the Giants players protested, but the um- Prots ..... 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 -3 Gants ..... 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 -2 Two-base hit—Delous. Three-base hit—Ganther. Streck out—By Strong. 1: by Gray. G: be overs. 2: Ruses on ball—Of Gray. 1: off Stroop. 2: off Owens. 1: Error—Marfareler. Brown. BANQUET FOR RUSSELL COLTS The Russell Colts Baseball club and Athletic association will hold their annual banquet for the baseball team at the home of Hirsehel Johnson, 505 Lafayette Ave, Saturday. President Russell will act as toastmaster. 409 A. C. STARTS PRACTICE Toledo, Ohio, Sept. 14. — The football team of the 40 A. C. has started fall practice and will Turner, one of the owners of the club, is anxious to hear from all good material who want a tryout with the eleven. Turner hopes to take on the Dreamland A. C. of Chicago here the Sunday following Thanksgiving. The headquarters are at 400 Indiana Ave., which is also the Defender agency here. 369TH "GYM" OPENS New York, Sept. 14—The gymnasium in St. Louis and Secondary memory, LB St. and Secondary memory, LB St. and Labor day, with "Denver" El Martin as instructor. Skip owens have returned to Brooklyn, even after the boys go through their training stunts. Brooklyn, Sept. 9—R. J. Hill Su. Peter's 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 8:11 Batteries—Manning and Goldstein; Hawk and Bradley. Batteries—Manning and Goldstein; Hawk and Bradley. Second game—R.H.E. St. Peter's ..0 0 0 0 2 1 0 3 1—7 14 1 Buffalo G'nts.0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1—2 6 1 Batteries—Byers and Goldstein; Williams and Bradley. es Caught Fire SIX FEET?- AND HOW FAR WERE YOU AWAY WHEN THE SECOND SHOT WAS FIRED? VINE STREET GO KAY SEES STANDING VINE STREET GOES WILD AS KAY SEES TAKE 2 GAMES KANSAS CITY.....55 30 69 AMERICAN GIANTS.....41 64 167 INDIANAPOLIS.....47 39 570 CUBANS.....27 34 570 ST. LOUIS.....11 48 168 ST. LOUIS.....31 42 320 MILWAUKEE.....14 32 420 Kansas City, Mo. Sept. 5—Along Vince St. Kansas City's "State St., there was a jovialable tonight, St. LOUIS, and just wouldn't get off. A throng blocked the sidewalk in front of Stark's League Enterprise, where they were trained on the bulletins in the window and willing tongues chanted the announcements, done in heavy hand printing on large sheets of Lo! Joseph Leads 'Em All In the middle of the window was the "read" bulletin of them all, the third baseman — "third guard," the bulletin said. Beneath it was this: EXTRA! Joseph break up game with a homer with two out in ninth. The second game was a third-day's game with a triple, really brought home the herbs today and brought up the game that gave the Monsarchs a lead and a strangle hold on the pennant. Alongside that was a bulletin describing Mr. Joseph in glowing terms and praising him for his aggressiveness. The third baseman was a bulletin on the first game of the double-header between the Monarchs and the Indiansapolis, which the Monarchs clinched the pennant of the Negro National league. This bulletin said: Duckie pitched the first game and as usual won it on that steady method of cool calculation, disbelief that they only availed three runs: However, the Monarchs were hitting today. Fourteen safeties in three games, two hours, Attendance, good. Ended a Hurlers' Duel Another announced that the second came, won by Joseph's home run in twenteminutes, and then twenteminutes, the understating marvel, and Mendez, yo old show killer. "do! do! do! eyes, fail no me now!" shrieked one man in the crowd after he had read the bulletins along in a falsetto voice. Then he shapped Indiana Harbor, Sept. 1.—(Delayed.)—Kid Washington of Chicago and Flashlight Henry of Kansas City starred in the initial bout of the show held here this afternoon. Both men welched in at 185 pounds. A fast good first round was followed by a tame second. In which both boxers missed blows, Flashlight opened the third with a shower of blows to Washington's head, but the Kid came back and landed one on Henry that knocked him through the ropes and onto the floor. The referee counted him out after fifty-five seconds of the round had passed, according to the watch or the timer. Some one told the Defender reporter "that the Flashlight had gone out for good." AMERICAN GIANTS, 6: STURGIS, 2 Sturgis, Mlch, Sept. 6.—Sturgis made six errors behind Slaughter to day and the American giants took first game of the series from the local club, 5 to 2. Kenyon, the visitors' left holder, got two triples and a double in five trips to the plate. Score: R. H.E. Sturgis .....0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0—2 6 Am. Glants...6 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 0—5 11 2 Batteries — Slaughter and Brenegan Owens and Brown. ANOTHER CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES A city traveling club championship series balls parkets, at Harlem Rivers, and Roosevelt Hamilton Giants, Brize Raggs, Colts and a team entered the Intercity League Baseball association. WASHINGTON PLACES SECOND Toronto, Canada, Sept. 8—Albert place second to Hirsel Loewer (white) Canada, National track games here- today. The winner's time was ten and with having equaled the world's re- cord the truck was three yards short. West Baden, Ind., Sept. 14—Idi- gers, ball-massmate, and his family visiting friends in Dayton, Columbus, Chillicothe, Greenville and Louis: To Readers of the CHICAGO DEFENDER Everywhere: ARE you always able to secure your paper, even as late as Sunday, without trouble? Can you get your paper without leaving your neighborhood to do so? Once and we will effect an imminent remedy, against these conditions, our agents being short of the number of their ordering sufficient numbers to supply you all if there is no agent up your neighborhood we will be glad to establish a security copy of the You can't afford to miss one issue. EXTRA! SPORTS his companion on the back and asked: "Do they say what they say, or do they not?" "They says that!" the companion assured him. Inside Stark's League Enterprise, a dozen boys were shining shoes with a film, their shining cloths playing a victory tune. Stark's League Enterprise, a shine parler, newstand and soft drink place, is the headquarters of Monarch followers. But Joseph Missed the Cash In the rear, sprawled in a big chair, "Rube" Currie, Monarch pitcher, long a favorite of the fans, was talking with the proprietor about the hero of the day. Joseph. Currie lamented the fact that Joseph hadn't knocked his pennant winning homer earlier in the game. As it was, coming in the ninth, the fans were on their feet, ready to run for exits. And Mr. Joseph did not fare so well as Monarch home run hitters—usually fare. Usually dollars, half dollars, quarters and dimes rain from the stands. Here Max Collect Yet "Once they threw $14 to me after I hit a home run that wasn't half so good," he said. "I plained. "But 4 guess Joseph didn't pick up morn' about $6 or $1. If he'd given me a coin, for those folks sure are appreciative. Trouble today was they was and they was not. But that wasn't all Joseph is to get. Watkins Brothers, Negro undertakers, Monarch home run, and a lady fan in Monarch home run, and a bill to the author of a four-season clout. But the financial end of it isn't the runs for Monarch fans. There is pride in the team. Ask about Mr. Joseph along 18th St. today, and you'll understand there is something very gratifying indeed about being a hero. The Games The Kansas City Monarchs defeated the Kansas City Monarchs in both games, and won in both games by a doubleheader, thereby taking the series, winning 6-2, 6-2. In both games, 6,000 local fans saw their favorite Monarchs play against the league. Both games were hotly contested for and not until the last half after two were out was the game won. Monarchs . . . 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1-4 6 2 Monarchs . . . 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1-4 6 2 Batteries: . . . Moose, Corbett and Dixon; Drake and Duncan. RHE. Indianapolis . . . 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-3 5 2 Indianapolis . . . 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-3 5 2 Batteries: . . . Dismukes and Burnett; The Monarchs leave for St. Louis, where they open a three-game series with the Kansas City Monarchs. They will go to Birmingham, Ala., to play the Monarchs-game series with the Black Barons. Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 14.—Tiger Flowers, the Atlanta fistic marvel, won the referee's decision at the Auditorium here Tuesday night, Sept. 4, after a 12-round bout with the Jamaica Kid of New York. The fight from start to finish was a lively affair, but at no time was it a lively affair, from the first match in a day. From a start of the first round till the going sounded in the twelfth the record crowd was kept upon its feet. The Gotham boy, who is no slouch with the gloves, found himself contiually on the defensive, and but for his agility and skill in avoiding well-directed血迹 might have been foored for the count. He was not likely to be foeered to it seemed that the "Tiger" was all arms and legs; everywhere the Kid from New York looked he would see one of Tigers Flowers' milts sturling him in the face. The only one point in the serfmanage that he threatened to mar the proceedings of the day came just after the two had started their slugfest, when Flowers accidentally hit the Kid below the belt and his manager claimed a foul. Trouble was averted by the referee's decision to allow the New Yorker five minutes to recuperate. The blow was not a bad one, and the two were at it just a little, and the ever after the five minutes were over. The fight was referred by Fuzzy Woolruff, and his decisions were unanimous with the large crowd that witnessed the affair. Flowers has a larger following among the Atlanta white fight fans than any other fighter has ever been. He is now in a state of the same kind as the pointed his opponent. He is only out of the 12-rounds. SUNDAY SCHOOL CAMPS TO PLAY Arrangements are practically completed for staging a city series between the University and the Soleil baseball leagues. The heavy hitting team of Metropolitan center under will represent the Sunday School league in a three-game series with the peninsula. The team will represent Y. M. C. A. Industrial league, Julius Eldhols manages this—aggregation of the remaining Saturday afternoons of this month, beginning next Saturday at the remaining Saturday background, std. and Wentworth Ave. Own a Home These lots have already misused their money. You'll come in now before the next raise. All sewers, water, and concrete are paid. You'll pay $200 down and small payment every month will soon give you possession of one of the finest lots. Booker Highlands 93d and State Sts. After lot is paid for a 10% payment will enable you to own a home, lots 30x162. Churches, schools and State St. car at your door. Declide today and stop paying rent. Nothing but the finest by-kets homes will be built in this de luxe sub-division. The only one of its kind in the United States. Information gladly given which places you under no obligation. See, phone or write GEO. S. HARRIS 9256 Lafayette St. Phone: Pullman 3183 Agent on premises every Sunday TALLADEGA MAY PLAY TUSKEGEE IN BIRMINGHAM Change Would Mean Much Financial Aid to Athletic Department of 2 Schools Talladega's annual football game with Tuskegee scheduled to be played at Tuskegee may be transferred to Birmingham, according to coming from those interested in the financial status of the athletic departments of both schools thanksgiving to the may that "classics of the South" played in Ridgewood park, Birmingham, before the largest thrust that ever nipped a game between those two schools. For some time it has been known that the athletic funds of both institutions have been interested here, a way to relieve this situation. At present the students at Tuskegee are taken to the school year and this goes towards furthering athletics at that institution. There is no enclosed stadium at Tuskegee, but by taking the game to Birmingham the public would rally to the support of both institutions and the lovers of football would turn out en masse to watch the game charged as at the Lincoln-Howard game. There is no question but the grounds would turn the grounds over to the Tuskegee folks, taking twenty per cent of the gross receipts for their ticket sales, sellers, etc. The lowest conservative estimate of the crowd would be put at six dollars and fifty cents. The advance dollar and fifty cents. The advance recording rain or snow. Tuskegee and Tallahassee could have at least, after all expenses, including the cost of both teams taken up, $2,000 each, and it would not be surprising to reach much closer to $1,400. Certainly, with such a large population as Birmingham has, within a night's worth of the railroads having reduced rates for Thanksgiving holidays, the move is worth consideration on the of the officials of both institutions. BALTIMORE BLACK SOX NEW AND LINCOLNS SPLIT AND SEPT. 19—The Baltimore Baltimore Black Seeks split a twin hill at the Catholic Pro- tection, the opening by the score of 15, to the opening by the score of 15, to The scores by inmals. R. H. E. Lin. Glants — 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 — 1 2 Hatteries—Albright and Britt; Will- liam at Catholic Protection— R. H. E. Lin. Glants — 2 4 3 0 0 2 4 0 — 15 20 Lin. Glants — 2 4 3 0 0 2 4 0 — 15 20 Crown, Brown and Pierce, and / R. CHILEAN K. O'S GAINS Paris, France, Sept. 14—Larry Gains, of the Chicago Bulls, of Ontario, Canada, was knocked out in the round host by Quintin Bonero, Chilean heavyweight, on Sept. 15. Gains, Armando Quedaez, presided at the fight. The Clippers were present at the ringside. Clippers were present at the ringside. PHILA GIANTS LOSE College Point, l. 1, Sept. 5. The Philadelphia High School of Owatonna, City were defeated here today by the local College. Point team by the score of 11 to 5. HAIR STAYS COMBED, GLOSSY "Hair-Groom" Keeps Hair Combed—Well-Groomed HAIR GROOM TRACE HAIR CBS. KeepsHair Combed Millions Use It—Fine for Hairl —Not Sticky, Greasy or Smelly Get a jar of, "Hair-Groom" from any drugstrict for a few cents and make even stubborn, unruly or sham- gain hair. Combed all day in your style you like. ```markdown ``` BATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1929 HARRY WILLS IS DEFEATED BY THE NEW YORK COURTS New York, Sept. 10—With the removal of all legal entanglements be­ signed by the Supreme Court-Luis Firpo bout, work is being rushed with the addition for seats at the Polo grounds. New York state athletic commission were summoned to court last Thursday morning to damus should not be issued restraining Jack Dempsey from appearing in a championship bout with Luis Firpo bout. The case was heard before State Supreme Court Justice William F. Supreme Court Justice Edward Lax­ msky, mission to appear was obtained from Supreme Court Justice Edward Lax­ msky, mission to appear was obtained from Harry Wills and his manager, while George Brower represented Chairman Mudoum of the Deputy Commissioners Walter Hooke. Justice Hagerty denied the application for an injunction against the state athletic commissioner that he had been unduly discriminated against by the state athletic commissioner. Doynep more than a year ago had been ignored. The court ruled that Wills had put forth no basis for his challenge to the commissioner. Wills also charged that a contract he had signed shortly after filling his challenge with the state commissioner would not oppose the champion in the ring. The court pointed out that this agreement left either principal free to sue the other opponents in the meantime. DREAMLAND FOOTBALL TEAM STARTS PRACTICE The first practice of the Dreamland v. football team will take place at the night of Sept. 15. Among those who work out are Soil Butler, Virell Bluntz, men, with a number of newcomers. The list of candidates cause the man- agers of the strongest teams in the city. TENNY BLOUNT ENTERTAINS TENNY BLOUNT ENTERTAINS Dear Miss, Day evening, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Blount were hosts to a dinner mar- ried day evening, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Blount were hosts to a dinner mar- ried day evening, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Foster, president of the Negro National Association, hosted the Chicago Defender at the series host is not forel, was enjoyed. Later in the evening the guests were taken on a tour of the boutiques of the city to Helic Isle. SINGLETON ENTERS A. A. U. New York, Sept. 14, -Sam Singleton. Long Island Center, K. of C. has sent in his entry for the boxing tournament at A. A. 17. will conduct at Madison A. A. 17. will conduct at Thursday evenings of next week. SUGGS BEATS MANTY. New Iodford, Mass. Sept. 14—Chick Suggs of Newport, L. L. won the Championship for Charles local boy, in a 10-round bout. Sere Thursday night. $10 X-RAY $1 EXAMINATION FOR Correct diagnosis is absolutely necessary to treat the patient in a thorough examination and treatment. Appropriate medications, blood tests, arthroscopy, etc. Don't waste time and money with a wrong diagnosis. Your doctor will ensure you dangerous, expensive operations. GENTRIFUOUS DRESS OVERDRESS LUNGE DIESEASE STUDY GENE GALLSTONES Honest Treatment If you have been taking treatment for wounds and months without results, don't be discouraged. Your grand offer made by the ELECTRO-MEDICAL UNIVERSITY, permanently located at 1000 W. 10th St. Serums for the Sick We employ and administer in our practice all the latest Serums, Vaccines, Antitoxins, Bacterin and European Intra- versous remedies. Wasserman Blood Test Is indicated in every suspected case of infection—no matter how simple and harmless it may appear. Have you rheumatic aches and bone pains? Have you pluples, copper coloured spots, sores and eruptions? Have you falling hair or baldness? Have you mucus ulcers in the mouth or throat? Are you losing weight, feel tired, nervous and without ambition? Come and learn your real condition. Remember serve is life and the life of the nerves is the blood. High Blood Pressure Usually illustrates serions derangement of the vital organs. Are you nervous and irritable? Do you have dizzy spells and headaches? Have you lost your energy and ambition? Have you urinary derangement? Are your glandular secretions dilated? Functional disorders often lead to grave organic maladies. If your health and vitality are below normal and your work not a pleasure come for a FTIR searching examination. The healing, rebuilding and restoring of the sick is our life work. Electro-Medical Offices Dr. R. G. McCarthy. Physician in Charge 136 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. Hours: 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.; Wednesdays and Saturdays, 9 A. M. to 8 P. M., and Saturdays, 3 A. M. to 1 P. M. New Trousers to Match your Coat and Vest Bring or mail us vest or sample. MATCH PANTS COMPANY 36 W. Randolph Dearb. 2178 7th Floor SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1923 Lost or missing people located anywhere. Write American Investigating Service. Dept. 110, Bankon, Oregon. MISS LAVENIA TAYLOR—Want to know the wherabouts of Mrs Lavenda Taylor, age 14, born in St. Louis, Mo., another's name. Eita Howard; tob last award of living in St. Louis. Notly her father, Eert Taylor, 14613, cars of Walter A. Hunter, Oredaca, New. KATIE LOW HUNTER—Anyone knowing whereabouts of Mrs Katie Low Hunter, last heard of in Headwood, St. D., home in Birmingham. Also, kindly notify Mrs. Virgil Kirtland, 1207 Main St., Seattle, Wash. : KITTLE ALEXANDER - WYATT - Antoine against Kittle, fortunately of Carbondale, Ill. physician constituents of Carbondale, Ill. physician constituents of Carbondale, Ill. ATTORNEY P. G. POLLARD - Want to know whereabouts of Attorney P. G. Pol lard, 1400 College St., Solit, Ill. CARD OF THANKS The family of Mrs. M. M. Pockeford, who died at the late residence, 2445 S., Park Ave., Thurauay, Seat. 6, and buried from Connie Chariot, A. M., L. Church, 401 St. and Wahab Ave., 128, with the thank their many friends of their family. Drawn by the beautiful Mora of many friends for the beautiful Mora offerings, kindness and sympathy shown during the illness and death of our mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Burnett, who deceived this life. First, 1. 1921, We especially thank the her sister, Mary, who gave us the heart of the family. Second, we have been kind and orchestre club, Mrs. Annele White, and Mrs. Mayne Marshall for their sobs. Lattie Harrow, daughter; Mrs. D. H. Harrow, son-in-law, of the Wolfscale and Lown Parker, granddaughter. We wish to thank our many friends and relatives for their kindness and sympathy. In the present year, we have been blessed and father, Odi M. Burnett. We especially thank the K. of P. Lodge for its promise at the time and excellent way of conducting the family. We thank the Mora of the Harrow, for his beautiful solo. Also the T. H. Harrow, Thomson and Bryant and Mr. Ritter, undertaker-Mrs. Iola Burnett and family. Jermey City, N. J., Sept. 14. We wish to express our appreciation and thanks to our many friends for their expression of sympathy and the many floral tributes to our recent bereavement in the loss of our husband and father. Mr. William B. Jones and family. We thank our many friends for their floral tributes and sympathy in the death of our loving husband and father, Albert V. Johnston, 394 Grand Blvd., who died September 6th. We thank our family of our wife, Albert J. Nellourne and Iandolph, son-in-law, of the IN MEMORIAM [ADVERTISING] In london, Sarah Sloan, who passed away a year ago on 25.19.17, born in Birmingham, I am loneose. In the midst of jots I am blue. With a amile on my face, but with a heart I look for dear father, mother and brother. In food remembrance of my dear husband—who passed away on 25.19.17—a precious one from ca has gone. A note we wrote in our house. I first never cared in our house.—Maryne Lobbins, wife. DEATHS FURNITURE FOR SALE I am moving from a 6-room ATP. To a luck of course, I must be a science teacher at all for the furniture; brand new wainful house. Let me know of beautiful drones and toward the top of the box certain students are. Also, I am going to take the walkout and take a lead; let me know the house's dark. Original high, very direct cut glass, bicycle etc.; also I love the kind women's wearing, always your clean. Call 2055 Michigan Ave. 35 ap. or phone Wentworth 223. 1. No. No. AT GILAT SACHIE FO 2. It's very beautiful. I only carved and refly unaltered. I want earlier set, quarter-squared, and dining room set, combinatories, bookshelf, and the new room set. I can always feel with every high grade oak china calle, extra, the leather lounge and other household MOVING AWAY: BEING TO SEVERE IT arrivals. Even curtains, pictures, dresses, forwards, etc., have a more lively look. NO SCREENING AWAY: 24 years 2061. For $1.00, $1 FINITITE FOR SALE both tables, 6-day charge, 2-day charge. SINGLE SCREEN SINGLE SCREEN SINGLE SCREEN THE FOR SALE-WEY CHRISTMAS Cars and beds Woodlands TO SALE-BEAUTIFUL LIVING AND DIN- GLOVE, SOFT DRESS, CO. GLASS, MICE 4500 Prairie Ave. TO TO 20 P.M. ENT AND 14, 20th St. East of Warshall AND WALLNUT PLD. TO THE CIGAR CENTER OF LAND AND WALLNUT PLD. TO THE CIGAR CENTER OF LAND AND WALLNUT PLD. TO THE CIGAR CENTER OF LAND AND WALLNUT PLD. TO THE CIGAR CENTER OF LAND AND WALLNUT PLD. M.SCELLAEOUS WANTED--FOR CASH CONSULTATIONS A. E. AVERY 800 S. BAYSIDE, CHICAGO 800 S. BAYSIDE, CHICAGO CHEER UP We want you to leisurely or sad, if unpleasant. If you are in need of a place to stay, Plan it that will give you glad. Admit Embassy Union Cities, Box 22, Carlsbad Station, Pittsburgh. THE NEWTONE NATIONAL DETECTIVE SCHOOL. A private, scientific method of detective work; if inter- cepted write W. H. Jiamson, Legal Dept. 202, Architect BUILDING PLANS, SPECIALIST INVESTIGATION; 1. W. Larry Baker, 602 Nanton Avenue; 2. W. Larry Baker, 602 Nanton Avenue. BOARDING SCHOOL DEVELOPMENT SCHOOL FOR BORN A training and for boys from to 12 years of age. School opens Oct. 7. Write W. A. Grant, 2005 Simpson st. Baltimore. 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Your full name and correct mailing address is stated in your letter. Gray Grad Deloitte. DO YOU KNOW! That the effects of poliosems germ in the blood are many. Many persons do not realize that the BLOOD is the LIFE. They do not know that a person is infected with poliosems and that a part of the body without immediately affecting the BLOOD is the BLOOD. Constipation, Kidney Trouble, Respiratory Distress, Astringent or abrasive artery by the Brain. Nerves of Nonsmith, brought on by impurities or imputations, marked HERB REBUILDING COMPOUND AND BLOOD PURIFIER" A PURE HERB MEDICINE made from a scientific combination of fresh milk, milk powder, and water in the system of oil poliosems primes and impairs the energy, Vigor and health to the MARKHOWE HERB AGENCY 2677 SOUTH STATE STREET CHICAGO, IL. WANTED 1,000 PEOPLE 10 ATTEND TEE FREE FORCH ODD FELLOWS HALL 387 South State Street At 3 P. M. Joseph D. Bibb, editor "Chicago White, will deliver a speech at Brooklyn Rockers. Eun. Warren B. 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This product SHOULD be, and WILL be used by nearly everyone among the Race who already been in the Chicago Defender and thousands more for advertising, simply to help our representatives sell more of their products. Such an opportunity has never been offered agency with such enormous possibilities; if you believe yourself capable of taking an prominent people of your community; if you want your life, then it will pay off in WIN! M AT U N T O N S, DO IT now, tomorrow may be no later. Address General Manager Gifth South Wells Street College, IL. tr YOU CAN SELL MAKE YOUR SPARE TIME Earn $50 and More Each Week Become independent; be your own boss; you can opportunity to develop a business of capital, no obligation. WRITE AT ONCE FOR FULL DETAILS COMMERCIAL GUIDANCE ASSOCIATION WANTED 5,000 AGENTS AT ONCE HERE build your year base or full time in bundling product tours from $5 to $50 per hour, similar from $5 to $50 per day during their spare time. Why not do the same? Write AGENTS WANTED TO SELL LADAINTY Beauty preparation. These fast sellers are used and recommended by the famous singers and actresses. Miss Mami Smith. Our agents make big money because they have the best goods on earth to sell; big cash commission and valuable premiums. Get your territory now. We will help you to build a big business of your own. Write today for again. Partners. Tariq. Tenn. C. Tyson & Co., Perkins. AGENTS WANTED TO SELL "HAIR FIX" the wonderful new hair dressing and straight-up stream-down and early hair. Hair sixtysaw combed in any style. Not sticky or creasy. Makes the hair delightfully soft and glossy. Send a dime for liberal samples of "Hair Fix" and other high class preparations. Get our big agents proportion. Means dollars to you. Dr. Wm. G. Korony. Miss Chemist, Dept. CD., Louriville. KY. WANTED - EXPERIENCED SALES MANAGER to organize a sales force of men and women to secure members for an organization. We will be in touch with the sales office, stationery, advertising, matter, phone, etc. A good live mail can make from $220 to $500 per month. See Mr. Jordan, S&S & State at. AGENTS-MAKE BIG MONEY SELLING Bliss Native Herb. manufactured since 1886, to relieve constipation, rheumatism, digestion, illustriousness. Some years ago, Mr. White said $500 a month. So can you. Alone. O.B.B. Today, Mr. Dept. B3, Bliss Bldg., Washington, D. C. Dept. B3, Bliss Bldg., Washington, D. C. TAILORING EXPLOSION: COMPETITION Write a good proof for you. Big saddled line make $25 a work. Explosions going fast. Write an ooie, state, sentence. Gobble up. AGENTS= GET INTO THE TAILORING the start. No experience necessary. We teach and supply you and your outfit $20 to day. Write quick. Address Dpt. $55. Good wear Tailor's App. be the AGENTS: ATTENTION: You can easily sell our line of printed cards. Write a good proof for you. Big saddled line make $25 a work. Explosions going fast. Write an ooie, state, sentence. Gobble up. AGENTS= GET INTO THE TAILORING the start. No experience necessary. We teach and supply you and your outfit $20 to day. Write quick. Address Dpt. $55. Good wear Tailor's App. be the JEWENTS-SALESMEN-SELL SOMETHING, good, something that I can sell. I can also sell vampire wands where your pants are big and a repeller, sell Gift Cards, sell Wine, sell Mugs, Midtown, Mile Way, Walgreens-Midtown. - MARKABLE IEBE BENEMY, DENOVO - MARKABLE IEBE NATIEN, his amazing power - native and cathedral evident, Package maled - native and cathedral evident, Package maled - BOT. 72, MN. Aristotle, Artis - JEWISH wanted. MENUNTS - YOU COULD PROBABLY DO work in my job. I will tell you how you can get one absolutely free. White衣. The Gray Eagle MENUNTS - SS TO DAILY AND FREE for instructing our new course in your course for American Woolen Mills Co. Dept. 1808, Cobble MARKE 100 TO 200% PROFIT SELLING FINE leather goods; name engraved 30 gold fleet watches; name engraved 30 silver watches; name engraved M. O. Hiatusen, Salesman; name engraved AUTHENTIC MILK SELLER SALABLE TO aliquot every bonus, making agile per day for men. Mail for jeepers Jeepers Mfg. Co., Washington, D. C. E. MENUNTS and EA MENUNTS - MENUNTS MILKING MENUNTS reliable, retaining, metalware, leading, chandelier, headlights, shoes, outer fur, clothing, lab coat, Laundromat. .110LNTS AND OTHERS ARE JAKING the money derives value by� million of material, benefits and cosmetics. Rexo FAMILY SERVICE HOUSEHOLDER HOLIDAY BUSINESS; MOTHER OF THE GROUND; BEST MOM; Peds call for interview and assessment; TENANT AND WOMEN IN THE INSURANCE COM- PANY; CALL IN 9 AM, 12 PM, 1 PM, 2 PM, CALL IN 9 AM, 12 PM, 1 PM, 2 PM ST. JOSEPH OUR BUSINESS AS OUT SERVICE. We are a full-time, de- partmental office. Dr. Mair Laborato- rers, M17, J.B. BROWN. THRUSTWORTHY and women, all or part time cars from one woman, all or part time cars from one woman, Call J. T. Baker, 500 E. 44th, wanted AT ONE-AGENT AND SALES men or women to sell to the dealers and alleged closeline for particular and grass closeline for particular and grass SOLID REPRESENTING LINE OF 200 articles. Modern Laboratores, St. Louis, AGENTS- OUR SOAP AND TOILET ARTICLE AGENTS- OUR SOAP AND TOILET ARTICLE AGENTS- OUR SOAP AND TOILET ARTICLE AGENTS- OUR SOAP AND TOILET ARTICLE OFFICES FOR RENT PRIVATE OFFICE Furnished, for local or out-of-town business direcve service, light, phone, information client. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WANTED--25 GIRLS; WORK ON POWER work. WANTED--25 GIRLS; WORK ON POWER work. ILLINOIS AREA--24 200ft. WANTED 100 EXPERIENCED SLIDE MAKER home work or work in factory, Airbnb WANTED 100 EXPERIENCED SLIDE MAKER home work or work in factory, Airbnb WANTED-GIHIE TO MEND HAIR NETS Star Hair Goods Co. 120 B. Stain st. LEARN, AUTO TRADE AND EARN AT SAME TIME Oldest and best equipped auto school has all the equipment it will get. If unemploped will get a good job with it. Reduced rate to complete class right gwav. IF YOU WANT TO LEARN THE AUTOMOBILE: blow; to date the job is available to business call and see Oeden, Darls & Co. garage, call to person or write for booklet. SALESMAN: or factory employee in work from 6 to 5:00 p.m.; must earn as much as $250 per hour. Job location: Midtown Ave. or Midtown Ave. room 1 or phone number 3812 POFFER WITH A LITTLE CHAIR. Reason for selling, short of good bale. R. B. Mich. 2158 8. Washington Ave. and Mich. 2158 8. Washington Ave. Booklet, "Opportunities and classified lists of employers." Land, land. Ore. "Selling car, train porters, $140-$200. Experience necessary. 65 Railway Bureau, WANTED-UP-TO-DATE BARBER. MARried man preferred. Guarantee 527 per week flat. Theor. Braxton, 126 W. Ridge st., Mrs. 30 LESSONS. DEFECTIVE COURSE 792 Bassoon, Va. Emendation Meeting. 792 Bassoon, Va. Electrical work and access DO TO 792 Bassoon, Va. Tax & Insurance Referee. TWANTED-EXPENDENCE SHOP REFERENCE 478 518 Albert J. W. Courtinon. 478 518 SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE WANTED POSITION IN FIRST CLASS harm shop as unlicensed. Call Victoria 5858 WANTED POSITION IN FIRST CLASS harm shop as unlicensed. Call Atlantic 443, Mrs. Grace Struthers. HIGH SCHOOL. GIRL WOULD LOVE JOUR SITUATIONS WANTED - MALE GENERAL PURE STYling BOILER REPAIRING PLUMBING WORK HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT WINDS WORK of any kind after school hour, on sat- days, Clairece Lawson, 605 E. 82d St. Dear- born. TIS. WT. IDD. EXPIRIBED STORAGE OF SCHOOL WORK. SCHOOL MAN CLEANING WINDOWS everything furnished. Use case. Dougss 2001. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. THE AFRO-AMERICAN EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 3409½ S. State St. SECURES THE BEST POSITIONS AT THE IF EQUIPMENT NOT SECURED. Phonees, Victory 4580 and 7625 CITIZENS, NEW-COMERS, A. B. C. Employment Office 4702 S. State Street Open Breakers, Sundays and Holidays th All Camera Needs. Health Center, 100 N. Des- borough s. Phone 7410. CAMERES AND FORUMS. USED AND NEW CAMERAS: YOUR OLD camera taken in part payee. Nice Camera Camera Needs. Health Center, 100 N. Des- borough s. Phone 7410. MEDICAL DR. NATHANSON'S PRESCRIPTION 5000 Worstful blood discovery. Special for all blood disorders; good for coagulant blood disorders. Drugs: clorazepam, diazepam, diazepam in blood disclosures of all kinds. It will giverow new life and 3 bottles of wire or cord. HILENATIM SPECIALIST: HERB 1000 tort: social disease, such as gonorrhea, bole, female premature, blood, nerves. If you are sufferer from any of these disease you may be called by mail. Office: 3407 Walshall Ave. Chicago, HI, Dineen Hospital Dr. Dr. I. B. Anderson. WHY WE SICK? USE BLOOD ZONE, THE WORLD'S Greatest Blood Purifier. In Jan, the famous Oriental rheumatism treatment. We carry a complete line of Oriental and native berbs. For particulars write East & West Med. Co. & Delta Ind., 211 S. State St., Chicago, Ill. FOR COUGHS, COLDS AND BRONCHITES and the after effects of flu, use Nature's Aid. Seal for testimonials, Nature's Aid Medline Co., Marysville, Ohio. CAFES AND RESTAURANTS COTTAGE GROVE RESTAURANT Excellent home cooking. Best in the city for popular prices, including soft drinks, foe cream cores and egrars. Call at J. II. Porter's Restaurant, 3139 Cottage Grove Ave. P. FRANKLIN'S FAMILY HOTELS 8394-42 INDIANA AVENUE Phone Bld. 2018 4524-38 INDIANA AVENUE Phone Keyword 1858 4524-38 INDIANA AVENUE Phone Keyword 1858 MCS. P. FHANNLIN, Foop. BEAUTIFUL COZY, WARM FURNISHED ROOMS Electric Lights. Gas: Sanitary Kitchens With dry air. Gas Stoves. Weekly Rates: $4.00 dry air. Gas Stoves. Weekly Rates: $4.00 40TH ST. 7:30 PM-LARGE 12IGHT bedroom or front room. In unit family. Bedroom or front room. In unit family. $2.00. Every convenience. good treads. Dresser FOR NICE ROOMS FOR COUPLES at reasonable rates. try the Jeopardy Hotel, Mrs. Little John, Inc. VINCENXES AVE. $4542, 3D APT.-LARGE for 1NC class-room or 2NC class-room; no other BY DAY ON WEEK CHAMPLAIN AVE., 4344-LARNE ROOM all modern conveniences; 2013 home; for rel- tional use; single woman; laudent fit manliness FURN. BJL. NEWLY DECORATED & PUNCH CLEAN. NEWLY DECORATED. NEWLY CLEAN used apply. Call after 7:30 m. Doe. B. EOTH ST., caf. ASP. 1-2-linol. FOR single man or first-class couple. Keep in view. INDIANA AVE., 349, 1ST FL.—TWO LIGHTS, rms., elec. light-furnace beat, Drex. 2917J. E. 45TH FL., 423, FLAT 3-TWO MODERN rooms, one front room, first class people working people pref. Ken. 3791J. EVANS AVE., 4212, APT. 3-FUHUN, 1115, 20 children, Call after 5:20 p. m. First class people only. Atlaq. 4292. VITAL1E AVE., 4515, 2D FL.—LARGE front room for couple; also room for man. Drexel 4501. CALL1ET AVE., 4824, 3D APT.—LARGE nearly furnished room; call before 9:30 a. m. or after 5:30 p. m. Kenwood 8116. MIGHAGAN AVE., 5340-TWO REAUTRIFIC large rooms and kitchenettes; all modern storage space. SOUTH1 FARE AVE., 3251, 3D FL., APT. 9-Front room in single girl. Call after 6. Doubtless 650. LET US DIRECT YOU TO A RELIEVable room. The Ideal Room Renting Bureau 8102 State at. Victory 4553. CALL1ET AVE., 4459, 3D APT.—LARGE front room, strictly modern; couple. All single-light room. Oat 5552. WAXTEN> A NICE CONGENIAL COMPLETE WAXTEN> A NICE CONGENIAL COMPLETE F o b, m, or after 12 h, m, or before 12 h WAXTEN> A NICE CONGENIAL COMPLETE ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 4721, 2D APT. Room in priv. fam., mod. conv.; men. nref. STATE ST., 6211, 1ST FL—FURN. FRONT rm.; kitchen priv.; couple or single person; 24.50 and 44; with toilet fam. Went. R50T. AND BLVD., 4825, 3D APT.—NEWLY FURN. rm., couples and single; convenient to "T." surface and bus. Atlantic 062X. AND BLVD., 5709, 2D APT.—LIGHT Ary room, steam heat, private family, Donells 3048. W. 417TH ST., 50. 2D FL.-FURN. BOOMS also near 417TH ST., convenient to convenient to PRAIHE AVE. - 4482 31B APT.-NEATHA fine lines; man lines; Proud 4480, Proud 4481. VINCENNES AVE. 4023, 1037 APT. - SEAT room, 6307, 6707, 2, 3, 4, 7, 10, 12. PHILADELPHIA - home to men only; modern. LAST PURN. RM. 1000, RM. 1000, NO. numbers kept; rear surf. and 10k. 6100. GIARD AVE. 4023, - SMALL RM. room for men, 6307. GIARD RVD. 3550-3570 APT. - ONE ROOM room with pittsburgh. ATTE AVE. 4526, APT. 1 - PURNISHED room with pittsburgh. ATTE AVE. 4526, RM. 1000, RM. 1000, for men, 6307. EILIS AVE. 3500, APT. - PURNISHED room for men, 6307. ATTE AVE. 3525 - LARGE FRONT ROOM ROTAGE GROVE. 4023, APT. 2 - PURNISH. room, steam bath, sleeper, light. 485, responsible, free sleeper, Douglas 2706. ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 4526, RM. COU- S. 4917 ST. 500, APT. 2 - SNEEK LABE- room, single man or 2 friends. GRAND RVD. 4050-ROOM AND KITCHEN ROTAGE GROVE. 4023, RM. CALL DRIEN- 6100. ST. LAWRENCE OR PURNISHED RM. call Westmouth 7050. ST. LAWRENCE - furnished room, use of birches. GIARD AVE. 3525 - PURNISHED ROOMS GO AND E.I.V.D., 335, 3D APT.—SMALL front room for simple lady. FURN. RM. PRIVATE. FAMILY; FIRST class people only, Oakland 2332. GIDER AVE., 390, 2D FL.—NEATLY FURNISHED rooms, H. Monla. ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 4024, 2D—NEATLY furn. runs, modern, for couples. Drex. 4788. MICHIGAN AVE., 4187, 2D APT.—ROOM: call after 6 o'clock. Men only. WE ARE COMFORTABLY AND PLEASantly locating people every day. Consult us before you select your room. Lyon's room Leasing Agency, 252 Grand Blvd., 24 apt. December 03-21. Washall AVE, 301-303-SMALL, NFLE, NLEW room, near school, "L" and surface line; would care for school child of person employed. E-9TH FIY. 220, 250 ft PLAN-FAY20 LARGE LIGHT CELL. Use with other no other numbers in form Cell. Call 212-745-2200. wannabit ALE, 423, 425, STM AMP - SKED MEN only breed审验; nice rooms to the right dairy; area, rooms $7 per week and $2. Oak land 375, Garrett. ORA gives pre-print resume, without the karen required. gives pre-print resume, without the karen required. 20. 4D APT. NEATLY farmed room, pear cay, so other rooms: NICELY FURN. FIRST BIM. IN PRIVATE PHONE Atlantic 318. PHONE Atlantic 318. NICELY FURN. FIRST BIM. IN PRIVATE PHONE Atlantic 318. NICELY FURN. FIRST BIM. IN PRIVATE PHONE Atlantic 318. NICELY FURN. FIRST BIM. IN PRIVATE PHONE Atlantic 318. E. 44TH ST. IN, 20. 4D APT. ROOM FOR MIDL in home where no other room is required. EE.IS. AVE. 262-SMALL ROOM. SUIT-able for single woman on 3d floor. Cull after 6 m. m. Douglas 7710. CALUMET AVE. 4217, 2D FL-MODERN Turn, rm. in first class family: near "L" and surf. Lines: man pref. Atlantic 361. IF YOUR ROOMS ARE HARD TO RENT list with Lyon's Root Renting Bureau. 3542 Grand Blvd., 34 apt. Phone Donor. 0521. CALUMET AVE. 4013, AIT 2-LARGE, LGT. room in quiet family: refined couple or re CHAMPLAIN AVE., 4346, 2D APT.—LARGE front rm.; quiet conne; elec. light. bas. UNFURNISHED ROONS CALUMET AVE., 4128, 3D APT.—FRONT room, mod., uniform. In small apt. Quot. comla. VERNON AVE., 2023—TWO LARGE STOCK heated mrs.; comes only. At the 2157. ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 8720 3D APT.—ONE or 2 mrs. modern. Barchester 023. PIANA AVE., 2023—TWO UNFURN. REAR room with kitchenette so children. ROOMS WANTED IF YOU HAVE A 3.4 OR 5-ROOM PLAT you wish to rent to first class people. who will make good tenants. Call Wentworth 5518 at once. WANTED-BY COUPLE WITH 2 SMALL children. 5 or 6 room above. Heated. Water. 500. Rates. WANTED-2 OR 3 ROOM APT. SOUTH OF 51st st., by Oct. 1. Call Calumet 8762. be- TOUGH PRECICIADIAN. RECENTLY AR- TIVATED. WORKING. HOME. private fem- ale. WISHW 2 CHILDREN 18-4 WANT LARGE in kitchenette; refs. WANT in kitchenette. FLATS WANTED 2000. FLAT OR OPTIMUM-5 OR BURN-5, FURN-5, FLAT OR OPTIMUM for one year by responsible party. FLATS FOR RENT W 20 WST Nt. 3D FOOTH. FIRST-ST 20 WST Nt. 3D FOOTH. FIRST-ST Good reference. $33. Victory 105 or Dreel MODERN FLAT. 6 HOURS. $600 EBERNAT ntr. $50. Enveloped 7641. FOR RENT BASement FOR ANY KIND OF BUSINESS; 180 sq. ft. or less; GARAGE FOR RENT: ELECTRIC LIGHT. 433 E. 408 pl. GARAGES T. & M. GARAGE $34.50 in. locked, small car, $12.50 large car, $18 per month. Phone Number 0226. Why continue as a struggle or common wage earner, dancing at the command and to the music of a loss, when you can start a business of your own and be your electorate and profit-gaming has been the pleasure and comfort of the Lamarary Man's students and agents to share and enjoy as a constant hourly, daily and weekly occurrence. Get busy. Apply at once. Get a Lamarary Agency. Hertz with the Tatt's Medical and Medical Products, which will solve your whole struggling problems, handing you on the other side of the fence, where every day will be simple. Enough and even for the most learned, let alone the alarmed or so-called on the real learned. Write or call for full part THE LAMARSARY SHOP 1407 NORTH 14TH STREET ST. LOUIS, MO $3,000. YEARLY INCOME PAID THIQUES who invested in Texas land trusts. You get warranty door, interest in well-paying property. You count bank references, garantized fees free. Write letter to win. Southport OR 635 Dresden, St. Louis, MO. WILL BE CALLED TALLOB. CLEANING, DYEING SHOP NO ENRIKERS NO ENRIKERS WALCANSTER $15,000. BOX 12, CHICAGO DEFENDER GET a good seller, extra commission and learn money last saving. This is your opportunity, open to men or women. STANLIN, 3239 Cottage Grove Ave. Douglas 5055. A lunch room, the entire stock, with its building, all for $500 cash. Owned, retired. MR. MARTINEZ ALL THE CLOTHIES YOU WANT THE CLOTHES YOU WANT style made-to-measure suit and by general agents in spare face; the profe. of Chicago, Chicago, Chicago, Dept. 412, BEST BUY. DAYING BAY, PAYING BAY, have restaurant, groceries, barber and business, office, retail, and business. We buy and will build businesses. Edward Shanklin, 3230 Cottage Grove Ave. DIGITAL STORE PARTNER: DON'T HAVE TO $1,000 make you one-99 offer. Edward Shanklin, 3230 Cottage Grove Ave. CHEAP. BARGAINS ALMOST GONE. WITH $700 or $1,000 you can buy a home of your own and have a monthly income. Houses rented. Call Mr. Martinez, special agent. Victory 2710. FOR SALE-GOOD INVESTMENT. GROCERY to a small town on I. C. R. R.; stock in voice $3,000; will sell cheap. Write Box 215. Mounds. II. DELICATESSEEN STORE MUST BE BOLD baths: very low water in 40Ls at 4x4s at Auckland, New Zealand YOUR CHANCE FOR BUSINESS BARGAINS FOR SALE AT THE MIDDLE EAST and restaurants for sale in real business for SALE—ACCOUNT OF BEATH, BELLY and MIDDLE EAST—for all applicants for SALE to advertise business Harry M. FOR SALE: BANERY AND INDULGE SEE FOR SALE: very cheap; very low rent. $5. FOR SALE.-RESERVANT. INCLUDES: 250 Cottage Grove Ave. Wm. Winn., BOWWERFEL. BENESSIN OPPORTUNITY. W. Coll. Wash. 28, E. 418th St. W. Coll. Wash. 28, E. 418th St. GOOD OPPORTUNITY. JOB, JOB, JOB. JOB, JOB, JOB. Call Bankroll 2548. FOR SALE.-GROCERY. 2850 COTTAGE GROCERY. HAIRDRESSING TO FASTER SPREAD THE JECKY METHOD of hair growth, initial treatment for $35 results when others fall. Diplomas awarded after treatment will stop in 3 days. Gray, fallen hair will stop in 3 days. Gray, fallen hair will stop in 3 days. Gray, its its natural color, perfect hairless uplift. $12.50. Hair prover. $5c. tuxedo. $6c. barnacles of beauty. Scarf for participants. barnacles of beauty. Scarf for participants. Santa Clara, Ill. JECKY Colleague. $25. Santa Clara, Ill. JECKY Colleague. $25. GEOW YOUR HAIR WITH QUINOLA Thousands use this scalp food with astonishing results; made by an experienced physician. Quinola Hair Grower, 200; Quinola Pressing Oil, 200; Quinola Special cures dazduff, better, other scalp infections, 200. Accents wanted. Liberal commission. Write the Quinola Co. Winehester, Tenn. HAMILTON BEAUTY SHOP 3547 INDIANA AVE, CHICAGO, ILL. Hieddressing, shampooing, manicurings, electrical face and scalp treatment. Douglas 5400. We teach the course by mail. Diplomas given. Agents wanted. JDIE, E. JEFFERSON BELL, THE SLAUGHTER system of hair culture: scientific scalp treatment. We do quick work and give satisfaction. HR. S to 4 p. m.; early hours by appointment. 4231 Prairie Ave., 2d apt. 4241. VISIT MRS. JULIA MECORDE'S WHACE beauty, parlor. Expert hair and scalp specialist. Pierce Atlantic 0003. MME. C. J. WALKER SYSTEM. 445 S. STATE ST. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE OF HUMAN HAIR goods. We carry all kinds of straightening from combs, gloves, hairdressers' tools and folklore articles. Timb. savinz comb. $3.75. 4742 State st.. Chicago. IU. FOR NO ADENT BY ALPONTMENT ONLY: a. m. to 7 p. m.; scalp treatment, shamming, enl. enl. and manicuring. Drex. 1910. Co-tze. FLATS FOR SALE GLAND BLY, LID. 1ST AFT.—ENTIRE FURNITURE S-room eat for room; drt class; best transportation: $1.175 cash. At little 2020. FURNISHED FLAT FOR SALE: 5 RMS. $70 per mo.; lease 1 st. Box 20. Calzaro De- FURN. 3 RM. AFT.. STEAM IIT. ELEC. Light. 3003 Ellis Park. Call between 11 and 1 o'clock. 6 RM. FLAT OF FURNITURE FOR SALE with lease. 2023 Grand Dixil. 5000. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT SAUNDERS-CHAMBERS CS CRANSTONS HAVE RESUME. R. I. NO RESUME. Familled room with steam heart; with Oliviera, M. F. H. Sanders, Ivon, Oliviera, M. F. H. Sanders, Ivon, INSTRUCTION NOTICE: NOTICE THE FIRST CLASS IN ASSOCIATION WITH THE MAN AND WOMAN'S Business Aide, will start tuition, fees, sales, and services at 10:00 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. and Vavishah. Bristol paper and paper- concentrate SINGER WANTS TO COBRIE cars, but who are unable to pay the cars, but who are unable to pay the cars, usually asked. Box 3, Chelsea Defender. VIOLIN, LESSONS, THREE LESSONS, $1. Bouzida EIDH. EXPRESSING C. & D. MOTOR SERVICE Expressing and Moving. Your Trunks Moved, 90c Each. Why Pay More. 5015 South State Street Phone Karen 1045 W. CARL. Manager HENRY JOYS AUTO SERVICE Fires and repairs. Trains to and from all de- pots and storage. Trains to and from all de- pots and storage. Loo rate, Loo rate MAYOR MOTOR SERVICE MOTOR MAIN expressings transks to and from all deptos and all service lines on large engine"* of furniture. 603 Indian Bldg. 605X. LAKEN SERVICE LIGHT MOVING; TRUCKING; and car service; and day; labs; and service. Boulder 1268. 1268. **CLOTHING FOR SALE** 3 MEN'S GOODHIGH RAINGATES, 1 WIN- DEN RAINGATES, 1 WIN-DEN RAINGATES, wool coat, sizes 40 to 42, neatly new; wool suit, sizes 40 to 42, neatly new; wool blazer, and ballet skirt. No. De- signs. ABOUT 4000. FOUR SALE: FOR COAT, GUINEE NATURE FOUR SALE: FOR COAT, GUINEE NATURE dition, for sale: case; consign. call SUN HEAUTIFUL SEAL COAT, MAKINEN COAT HEAUTIFUL SEAL COAT, MAKINEN COAT morning and Sunday, Michigan Ave. N. morning and Sunday, Michigan Ave. N. FIR COAT, 1 DIRSS, LIBRARY TABLE & SHEETS, 1306 Inside arcade, 32 splay map, 1310. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SEE DESCRIPTION FOR THE NEXT YOU ARE PAYING. U. S. REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING CO. 8-room booth, Champlain Ave. near 424 street, electric lights, hardwood floors, good condition, $200 down. 8-room frame, Langley Ave. near 424 street, electric lights, newly decorated in and only $200 down. 2-stud building, Grand Bird, near 424 street, electric lights, hardwood floors, good condition, $200 down. This is a good buy, so act quickly. Home Seekers Realty Co. 3200 B. STATE ST. VICTORY 4072 MORGAN PARK New 5-Room: Bungalows STRICTLY MODERN SUN PARLOURS WANT $750 CASH BAL SAL AS RESET. WANT $750 CASH BAL SAL AS RESET. WANT $750 CASH BAL SAL AS RESET. PARKLAND BAL SAL $100. PARKLAND BAL SAL $100. 505 STATE ST. PHONES VICTORY 4501 and 5700. FOR SALE 9-room brick house, Langley Ave. near 424 street, electric lights, hardwood floors, good condition, $200 down. 9-room brick house, electric lights, furnace heart, $500 rent increase. We have other rentals. FOR SALE EXCHANGE Modern 6 and 400. near 434 and Praterave.: four 5 and two 6-room and: close to 3 bus lines; will trade for clear 2-fat or 3-fat big. Phone owner, Dorchester (660. SMALL: PAYMENT DOWN 6&14 BUILDING NEW SEN. PORCHES BEST LOCATION INCOME FOR YOUR YEAR $3,500 DOWN ACT QUICKLY MUST GO THIS WEEK BOX 50 CHICAGO DEFENDER TWO-PLAY AT 4411 BRIARBORN ST. PARKED at 6220 Illinois Rd.; price $1,900; down at 1,000. Buddinger Real State, 31 Strae. BLUESTAN IN-BOOK, DISTRICTED, GRAZ gild-in-azalea porch parch. Also new. 4327 Vincentes Avenue. Alpine Ave. 4327. HOUSES: PLAYS: FARYS THRIVE: SAVE Sandblast. This contract; money to lea- nge. Write or phone. Boston, 800- 400. Common. Phone: 800-400. SPECIALTY: new beehive; 5 years, modern burgala; crown & Griffin. 500-400. NEW CALIFORNIA RENALD, S 80NRS, 1314 W. 91st St. St. Bernard Park. Waiden, 1314 W. 91st St. St. Bernard Park. SPELLS SATURDAY, SEPT. 15, 2020 P. M. RAIN OR SHINE: WED. 11, 2017 W. 11TH PLACE Six-room house and bath, with large attics, gas and electric lights; all modern improvements; house is five years' old; all fenced together with hot size 0216125; large barn for cows, pigs and chickens; average: beautiful lawn, shrubbery and bedge; 6125 victola and records; 6-year-old Jetsy cow; pigs and chickens; furniture sold separately. Telephone: 800-722-2222 iPhone: Desire 600x S-1-2-3-4-5-6-7-8-9 administrators,它线缆 located in 3 x 9 amateurs, it line缆 located in 3 x 9 amateurs in S. of Canada and get you VIRTULOS, PLANOS, BOILS, RECORDS J. C. COITIER OWNS AND OPERATES to upgrade hardware, general business management, and office support. 4431 State st. Chester. Phone order. We deliver. We sell. OAKLAND 1091 PERMATURE FOR SALE -- SPANISH business. $200. Buntswick-Coulter Coll- board office. $175; and barrals. $250 Grand Dairy. $250. HUBBARD BANK OWN VERY CLEAR 515 West Street. FOR ALL PAYMENTS BANK OF 6023 S. Park ave. 2nd. Dorchester 8014. DECORATING PAINTING, PAER HANDING AND ENGINE- RATION. 6023 S. Park ave. 2nd. Dorchester 8014. INHABITANT INVESTURE prices. Inhabitant insurance prices. Puffer. 6021 Indiana ave. Douglas 008. FURNACES FURNITURES OWNED, CLEANED AND repaired by experts; also all parts fur- nished. 6021 State st. Oakland. --- EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) Entered as second-class matter, Feb. 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under art of March 9, 1979. LONDON—17 Green St., Charing Cross Road, London, England, W. C. CHICAGO—3435 Indiana Ave. Telephone Douglas 0897. 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. GETTING READY T'h' new kid at our school this term is boastin' round it. kid at our school this term is boast the raid of no one in our gang, an' 'am he hand tied behind him—an' at that he's goin' 'do it if I dare jes bag been sayin' nothin', cause I jes don't ermoons, when school is out, I I chin' bag h shed an' make believe 'at all my in' a good landin' place upon that m Ain't 'raid of no one in our gang, an' 'at he kin lick me With one hand tied behind him—an' at that he won't half try. An says he's got' him to do it if I dare jes bat an eye. An isn't been sayin' nothin', cause I jes don't want' t bran. But if friends, when school is out, I hang my punchin' bag. Up in th' shed an' make believe 'at all my hardest blows Are findin' a good landin' place upon that new boy's nose MODERN RELIGION RIGHT WELL BE ASKED what are, the people of all lands, and especially demonstrated as Christian, seemingly diligent of degeneracy. Everything is fast change. The virtues of yesterday are in the vices of today. New cults, and false leaders are constantly sprit- readily finding a string of dupes. Not content with these erratic chan- nels, getting the public car merely alzement, have essayed to rewrite it, give it a message "a street vernacular to speak." In the last twenty years five tra- nients made of the New Testament, the just completed by Edgar J. Gor- dor of Greek at the Chicago universi- tated to be off the press about the author. And the author is coming in for firmism and denunciation for attempt to, put the great lifespan of life of today. THING IS CERTAIN, that much of English language has for the Scripture to the ancient poetic style in which To render it into modern language destroy much of the romantic play is velled, and the appreciation of its subtly interwoven with our reac- tionships as a whole. Again, probably, english language has been as much as cultivation of fine literary style and authors as the Scriptures. Over 400 years the King James edi- tion of the Christian book all over the world as a version, and unquestionably they do so until the end of time. Member have been accused of aping the white articular, but here is the exception that The gospel, as we learned it at our gospel our children will be taught ence at our knee. There is a certain in language. The majesty of the treatment is in itself an inspiration. I language of the street it would soon RIGHT BE WELL for those who con- tinue the Good Book to read the elig- tened verses of the twenty-second ch ions, which say: I testify unto every man that head of the prophecy of this book. If a d unto these things, God shall add that are written in this book. If any man shall take away from the book of this prophecy, God shall take out of the book of life, and out of from the things which are written IT MIGHT WELL BE ASKED what are we coming to? The people of all lands, and especially those in lands designated as Christian, seemingly are in a mad while of degeneracy. Everything is fast undergoing a change. The virtues of yesterday are forgotten in the vices of today. New cults, new religions and false leaders are constantly springing up and are readily finding a string of dupes to follow them. Not content with these errate changes, we are now trying to forge an self-gerundement, have essayed to rewrite the book, modernize it, give us a "street vernacular" edition of it, go to speak. WITHIN the last twenty years five translations have been made of the New Testament, the last being the one just completed by Dr. Edgar J. Goodspeed, a professor of Greek at the Chicago university, which is expected to be off the press about the first of December. And the author is coming in for a world of criticism and denunciation for attempting, as critics say, to put the great truths of life in the ONE THING IS CERTAIN, that much of the confidence the masses have for the Scripture may be traced to the ancient poetic style in which it is written. To render it into modern language cannot help but destroy much of the romantic glamour in which it is velled, and the appreciation of which is imperceptibly interwoven with our reactions towards the English language, probably no more responsible for the cultivation of fine literary style among all great writers as the Scriptures. FOR OVER 400 years the King James edition has been accepted by the Christian people of all faiths and denominations all over the world as the only authorized version, and unquestionably they will continue to do so until the end of time. Members of our group have been accused of time. Members of our group have been accused of time. Exception that proves the rule. The gospel as we learned it at our mother's knee, is the gospel our children will be taught to love and reverence at our knee. There is a certain fitness of things in language. The majesty of the style of the Testament is in itself an inspiration. Degraded to the language of the street it would soon sink into oblivion. IT MIGHT BE WELL for those who contemplate the Good Book to read the eighteenth and nineteenth verses of the twenty-second chapter of revelations, which say: "For I testify unto every man that hearth the words of the prophecy of this book. If any man shall add unto these things, God shall add unto him the plagues that are written in this book. "And if any man shall take away from the words of the book of this prophecy, God shall take away in out of the book of life, and out of the holy city, and from the things which are written in this book." THE FOREIGN PROBLEM AM CLOUDS are hanging low over a surprise wipe would be manifested if we minute break out again. France, in holding the whip hand and Geng from her lashes, England and with her on that side of the world are in as they dare with the plans of the side muddle hinges on the question of situations that suffer a slight in importance with France and towards Germany and asking that of a large part of her obligations may again get on her feet. USE APPEALS for mercy are not for too To the contrary, a selfish motive Their trade with Germany has been; their pocketbooks are suffering a willing that France should continue to get the respect the United States into this sentiment here is strongly against anglements. And France, in her may be assured that she has our 0 American citizens solidly for her. FIRST DUTY of the Cloudge admin people of the United States, and the King of Europe's responsibilities or control of being the "goal" and making acrifice for countries whose only in measured by the dollar sign. STORM CLOUDS are hanging low over Europe and little surprise would be manifested if war should at any minute break out again. France, just at present, is holding the whip hand and Germany is shrinking from her lashes. England and countries allied with her on that side of the world are interfering with the war, and the whole muddle hinges on the question of reparations. Nations that suffered only slightly in the great World war, as compared with France, are advocating beney towards Germany and asking that she be relieved of a large part of her obligations in order that she may again get on her feet. THESE APPEALS for mercy are not founded on pretense, but on the active and motivive inspires them. Their trade with Germany has been greatly impaired; their pocketbooks are suffering and they are quite willing that France should continue to be the burden bearer. Every method possible has been employed to get the United States into this foreign mess, but sentiment here is strongly against any foreign entanglements. And France, in her stand for right, may be assured that she has our group of 100,000 American citizens solidly for her and her cause. THE FIRST DUTY of the Coolidge administration is to the people of the United States, and the idea of shouldering Europe's responsibilities or cancelling debts should be scaffolded by every loyal citizen. We must also be willing to unleash the "premie sacrilege" for countries whose only interest in it is measured by the dollar sign. NOT DEAD, BUT SLEEPING DIVER ANTI-LYCHING BILL who lived in congress and it will be amended. I mobs attempting to take the law for hands. It should apply to the floggers to the Ku Klux Klan, to every organical usurping the power of constitutions. If state governments cannot or outlaw the lawless movement that seems over the country then the federal could act with a firm hand. Y I who vigorously oppose the Dyne must be taken or mob rule will prev covered the lyncher is getting color white on whites as frequently as upon blue have, no respect for white woman white" because this class never did I THE DYER ANTI-LYNCHING BILL will be reintroduced in congress and it will be amended to include all mobs attempting to take the law into their own hands. It should apply to the floggers of the South, to the Ku Klux Klan, to every organization or individual usurping the power of constituted legal authorities. If state governments cannot or will not stamp out the lawless movement that seems to be sweeping into the federal government should act with a firm hand. MANY who vigorously opposed the Dyer bill in the past are now willing to concede that some drastic measure must be taken or mob rule will prevail. They have discovered the lyncher is getting color blind and prows upon whites as frequently as upon blacks; that floggers have no respect for white womanhood—we say "white" because this class never did have any respect for Colored womanhood. And so, they are becoming aroused to action favorable to some general protective federal law. IT IS TO BE HOPED that President Coolidge will use his powerful influence and see that the next bill designed to protect human life in every state of the Union, will be called the Dyer anti-Lyning bill, the Martin I. Madden protective bill, or what not, is enacted into law. THE REDUCTION in the price of gasoline by the Standard Oil company looks as if John I., and Henry Ford have acquired a merger. PROHIBITION is still in its infancy in America, may one of its advocates. In some parts it certainly seems to be still on the bottle. WE GATHER from many hints in the press that America has most of the world's gold, but no bananas. HANG ON to your confederate money; it may appear any day now in the foreign exchange list. SERVICE STATIONS are being made so attractive divers want to turn in every time they come to one. CHICAGO DEFENDER AMERICANS IN FRANCE WHAT that Americans visiting the "rag doll" and go in some other place and play if the French people are on their own dark-skinned people and their privileges that unquestionable is having the effect just opposite by the visitors. The French dance without dictation from the French of Americans, and the sooner this better it will be for all concerned PARIS EDITIONS of the New York Paris Tribune are doing all in the dance the white and blue country, and it would not be surpriracy government ordered the suspension on the grounds that they were heralding in a caustic article taken by the French to present: "Americans will either with or possibly mix to a greater extent at any moment may become MAINLY there is little hope of interaction to the right of someone who is blood; dancing with inviting American women dancing with jazz, as is customary in French dance, to like ask if there is a law, white women to dance whether with any person, white or black; these black princes as dancing these gallant white knights who a white bellies to French dance too long on the white dance of a dance fobously engaged with French men about on par with their own AMERICAN EMBASSY was not a Paris Tribune, before the commun Premier Poincaré insisting on French citizens, regardless of color bad. The premier should have Ambassador Herrick, but should be, "How to treat the Negro," by brittles as Cole Bolee, Vardanal, before insisting us assisting him, have always the habit of art business and insisting upon foreign Viva in France! THE TIHEAT that Americans visiting France will take their "rag doll" and go in some other country's back yard and play if the French people insist upon permitting their own dark-skinned people to enjoy the rights and privileges that unquestionably belong to them, is having the effect just opposite to what was expected by the visitors. The French intend to run France without dictation from the "cracker" element of Americans, and the sooner this is understood the better it will be for all concerned. THE PARIS EDITIONS of the New York Herald and the Chicago Tribune are doing all in their power to stir up strife between the white and black people of that country, and it would not be surprising if the French government ordered the suspension of these two sheets on the grounds that they were inciting riots and attempting to disrupt the very government itself. The Herald says in a conservative denouncing article that "Americans will try to protect her black citizen; "Americans will either withdraw their patronage or possibly mix to a greater extent in a conflict which at any moment may become dangerous. "CENTAINLY there is little hope of reconciling American visitors to the sight of seeing blacks, even though 'of native royal blood,' dancing with white girls and inviting American women to jazz and tango with them, as is customary in the United States, is a law in France compelling white women to dance whether they wish to or not with any person, white or black? If not, why select these black princes as dancing partners? What of these gallant white knights who accompany these American belles to French dance halls? Do they look too long on the wine when it is red to make a presentable appearance of a dance floor, or are they too bushy engaged in their own princeps with their own principles? THE AMERICAN EMBASSY was not consulted, says the Paris Tribune, before the communique was issued by Premier Polinec insisting on equal rights for all French citizens, regardless of color. This is really too bad. The premier should have not only consulted Ambassador Herrick, but should have read the treatise, "How to treat the Negro," by such eminent authorities as Con Bleeck, a French author, in which an order. But the French seem to have a nasty habit of attending to their own business and insisting upon foreigners doing likewise. Viva La France! TWO REASONS WE WERE WONT to attribute the wave of lawlessness that has swept over the country as the natural sequence of the great World war, and were inclined to believe that a year, at most, would find things in a normal state. Several years have passed since the hostilities ceased and instead of an abatement and a reaction to law and order the law is flouted and defied more than ever, and a spirit and a condition is growing up that are threatening to the orderly process of government and the public safety. IN GEORGIA, Texas, Florida, Oklahoma, Ohio and several other states self-appointed vigilance committees are flogging citizens, men and women who in times are tarred and feathered, while in other instances lynching is resorted to. These things could not go on if something was not wrong with the public's attitude towards the law and the orderly administration of justice. LITTLE ATTENTION was paid to these things when members of our group were the sole sufferers. Our appeals for relief fell upon deaf ears. We pointed out the danger to society as a whole if a stop was not put to these practices. Now, when more than one of these assaults are on men and women in the earth of oppression, a strifter with full force and concrete evidence is forcomin: of a united effort to bring out of cubes. WHEN WE LOOK FOR A REASON for these crime waves the unpleasant truth is forced upon us that the people of this land have less regard for law and order than have the people of any other civilized country on the face of the globe. For the lack of regard for law and order two causes stand out prominently. First, we have a system designed to throw every possible safeguard about a person accused of crime rather than to afford protection to society at large. Second, a detention overrides law and strong wills wink at the guilty. This is the hem of their garment. This substitution of mob law for the duly constituted authority of the courts, unless speedily and thoroughly stamped out, will lead to the gravest of consequences. JUDGE SAYS: SURPRIISING to find anything of Judge, that snappy, humourously at sometimes slap a ear ear and subjectiment subject in a minor ear reader a sudden jolt, at the same a truth in their inluenation war, "Gwine Back to Dixie," it so are told, is genuinely alarmed extraordinary migration of Negro its desire to check the oxodus in its lynchings from thirty-three months of 1922 to eleven period of this year, a concession out to appreciate. BLY the controversy over the new war veterans at Tuskegee, Almonstoration of the newly aroused welfare, somewhat disguised. The Washington, it will be recalled. For the over the years the Negros. But the whites of all positive that Negroes are not going olous minded would have us be earners covet the annual pay out we prefer to think their op er eagerness to nurse the Negro and show him personally how IS IS SURPRISED to find anything of a serious nature in Judge, that snappy, humorously satirical weekly, but sometimes they slip a cog and deal with a grave pertinent subject in a manner calculated to give their readers a sudden jolt, at the same time driving home a truth in their inimical way. Under the caption, "Dwine Back to Dixie," it says: "The South, we are told, is genuinely alarmed over the present extraordinarily migration of Negroes northward, and we check the exodus it has even cut down its lynchings in eleven years during the first six months of 1822 to eleven during the corresponding period of this year, a concession that all Negroes out to appreciate. "POSSIBLY the controversy over the new hospital for Negro war veterans at Tuskegee, Ala., is still another demonstration of its newly aroused devotion to Negro welfare, somewhat disguised. The veterans' bureau at Washington, it will be recalled, has made its plans for the eventual operation of this institution by Negroes. But the whites of that section seem equally positive that Negroes are not going to run it, malicious minded would have us believe that these men would have the annual pay roll of the hospital, but we prefer their opposition is due to their eagerness to nurse the Negro with their own hands and show him personally how much they love him." A FABLE FOLLOWING ARTICLE, elipsoid (N. C.) ObsERVER, was found in not the fiction section of that party belongs, for it is truly as much Red Riding Hood: "Jack and Cinderella." Somehow the "child" intended to frighten refused to light than a joke. But, judge for OBSERVER a few days ago response of two Negro men who were taken up and been promised no job at home and spending had, made reservation a number of years. That was reports coming back of how the gone North are faring. Reports owned by the Negroes themselves went to Philadelphia from the THE FOLLOWING ARTICLE, clipped from the Charlotte (N. C.) Observer, was-found in the editorial and not the fiction section of that paper, where it rightfully belongs, for it is truly as much of a fable as "Little Riding Hood." "Jack and the Bean Stalk" or "Cinderella." Somehow the "children" this fable was intended to refreshed to see it in any other light than a joke. But, judge for yourself, he had. "The OBSERVER a few days ago reported the sad experience of two Negro men who went to New York to take work that had been promised them and, finding no job at hand, and spending what little money they had, made resort to robbery and are in prison for a number of years. That was one of the first of the reports coming back of how the Negroes who have gone North are faring. Reports are now being followed by the Negroes themselves. A good many Negroes went to Philadelphia from the vicinity of Wilmington for promised employment "in the steel and coal days." Some of these Negroes are now staggering her hourly declaration they 'have had enough of the North.' History is repeating itself. The Negro has only to go North and get a little experience with conditions there to have his rosy dreams shattered." AFTER A SERIES of experiments with long-eared and short-eared rabbits Prof. Castle of Harvard says crossing human races does not produce inferior types. There; let some of these colorful cranks put that in their pipes and smoke it. MOST AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS are due to careful driving. When an accident occurs it turns out that the driver was creeping, along at the rate of five or six miles an hour. IT IS ESTIMATED that it would cost $12,000,000 to shell all the grade crashes in the United States, but it would not cost $ of that to get rid of some of the worst of them. IF THE WEATHER acts as coolly as it has recently coal for the furnace may soon be a necessity instead of a hypothetical question. AN EFFICIENCY EXPERT suggests that all fifth be saved for fertilizer. It's a good idea, but what would people do for yellow journals? People We Can Get Along Without BUS STOPS HERE THE GRIME COVERED COAL HEAVER WHO, UPON HIS RETURN FROM WORK, INSISTS UPON RIDING A BUS AND SITTING BESIDE WELL DRESSED MEN AND WOMEN. THOSE WHO SELECT A BUSY STREET CORNER AS A PLACE TO SETTLE A LOUD-MOUTHED ARGUMENT EXPRESSING AND MOVING HAIR DRESSING BOULEVARD RESIDENTS WHO ADVERTSE THEIR BUSINESSES BY POSTING LARGE SIGNS ALL OVER THEIR HOMES. BELL-BOTTOMED HUNGRY "SHEIKS" WHO SPEND THEIR TIME TRYING TO "CHARM" EVERY GIRL. HAIR-STRAIGHTENING MANIACS WHOSE MATTED GREASY HAIR REMINDS US OF WET RATS THE LADY OF THE BOUDOIR CAP WHO SEES NO HARM IN DOING HER MORNING SHOPPING IN HER SLEEPING APPAREL Editor's Mail ERRONEOUS REPORT Philadelphia, Pa. Sept. 4. The Chicago Defender: Dear Sir: Will you kindly publish this correction of an erroneous report to the effect that I have changed my residence from New York and moved to Los Angeles, Cal.? The report emanates from the New York Age, which claims to have gotten the facts from the California Eagle. With respect to the Eagle, I wish to state that it published a perfectly accurate account of the California Development company, with which I am associated. It said nothing whatever about my having changed my residence and moved to California. It was left for the New York Age and the Negro World to manufacture this fabrication. Of course no one expects anything authentic and reliable from Marcus Garvey, or the Negro World, but we do expect some sense of regard for truth in a publication like the Age—especially when the excuse for pretended misunderstanding. I still reside in New York. I shall be a thorn in the side of the "stone age" New York Age. The report that I have moved to California is pure "home brew." PRAISE FOR BAND Mr. R. S. Abbott, Dear Sir: I wish to congratulate you upon the success of your Defender band and to express the real pleasure it gave me in reading of their very creditable performance on their initial appearance. I haven't forgotten my promise to you about boosting the Defender and shall do so, as I truly believe you are doing a great work. Am also reading pleasure and profit your articles on South America. Thanking you again for the interest you took in my boys while in Chicago, I am, respectfully, MARTIN LEWIS. 216 S. Arch St. LIKED ELKS' SPECIAL Editor Chicago Defender, Dear Sir: Permit me to take a few minutes of your time for the purpose of making a brief criticism of the Chicago Defender. Before I begin, may I say that I have been a reader of your paper for ten years and have watched its development from a small sheet; therefore feel that I have a personal interest in its welfare. My first question is a compliment for your attitude in urging the face to come to the support of Japan, even in the face of the fact that we have been studiously ignored by other American organizations in charge of the relief. Your spirit of unselfishness is worthy of the World's Greatest Weekly. Another point that cannot be overlooked was the masterpiece in journalism that came from your essay the week of the Elks' convention. The entire paper was simply great. I have been particularly interested in your editorial cartoons. They get better and better every day. Again let me say, "More power to you." HOWARD D. SHAW, Chicago LIGHTS AND SHADOWS Having lost complete track of Margie O'Browne and Chocolate Goodie, and being in need of some good copy, I dropped in on the Sagamore of State Street at his sumptuous apartments on Indiana Ave. hoping against hope that I would find him in a broadcasting mood. I found him in dressing gown and house slippers, enclosed in his favorite chair - perusing a dusty "tome of long forgotten lore." But the printed page was not absorbing enough, seemingly, to effect his usual courtesy toward me. His groomed hair did not hide, involving choice perfectos and "chooser" liquers. I discovered a comfortable place on a pillow-adorned divan and proceeded, among other things, to not as if I were at home with the rent paid up in full. As I扎着 on the couch in true teahound fashion, utterly oblivious to care and trouble, my thoughts revolved around a single question, and that question had to do with the Sagamore's enviable state of single blessness. He had carded his time and time was being at the piano, his talented fingers running lightly and softly over the alabaster keys. He was trying the "Gimme Song" from the opera "La Mooch," and although the music was rare, he heeded it not. It was his bachelorhood that was welcoming on my mind. How such a splendid chap, such a noble bon vivant, such a popular young man about town, could escape the dangers of matrimony so long was more than I could imagine by grace of his hospitality. I asked him why he was satisfied to remain unattached. The soft music trailed away into a Monette Moore sob as he wheeled about on his stool to stare at me. "That is a peculiar question, coming from you, my dear Bengo-lough," he said in chiling tones. "In fact, it is an odd question. Almost as odd—I might say absurd—as the one you asked the other evening in connection with my ability to procure such rare liquers, as you are able to find of friends and excellent penny ante pal, I do not mind explaining to you why I have not heeded the call of Hymen. As you know, I have had my affairs. Many heroes have crossed my ken since the day I wandered from my parents' cooftree to collect the living the world did not owe me wondrous heroes, my dear Bengo-lough, to delve into hues to plum to blush peach. Visions of girls, yknow, as my friend Noble Slissle would quote. But only six of the lot succeeded in denting the armbr of my reserve. I shall tell you about them and why it is that now they are but pleasant memories. Number one of the group was Junanita in carhallowtea, Junanita in carhallowtea, with black eyes and drooping lashes. Ignite another segar, sample you decanter, and list while I weave the tale of 'Junanita to soft music." Six Leading U. S. Industries Sing, Madonna, Sing Madonna—I pray thee, let thy voice sing low and soft again to me; a thousand harps outnumbered by themselves twofold, mellowed by many leagues, play upon the air and song, winging to high cliffs, bent back by them; sadly sweet it is. I pause—in meadows deep bowing grass an Angus to hear sigh in my ears; this beatitude drowns a silence in itself a counterpart, but does not feed the hungry soul that once has known a glory that surpass it. As day the malden, night the master with their interlocking fingers, dusk and dawn, whir around me in their merry, mad dance. I ever fail to catch a glimpse of lips that hesitate like nightingale on limb before bursting into song. Thine I fancy so. Twill be a pean, this your singing love, blended with the voice of breezes more tender than the plaintive wait of dolls. Sing, Madonna, sing! I'll see the song swift pass, face the path that dulcet melody rides down from gifted longue; down from gifted longue; it may carry me in arms to Paradise. To Iconoclast I would just love to answer your dear little poem, but can't. Oh, to be in this state of mind is terrible, mon aml. —UNIN SPIRED KENWOOD. Love Song Say tha' yo' a-gettin el'? Tek it easy, Honey; An' my ue' a-growin' col'? Tek it easy, Honey; Yo' been wuckin' ik a slave, Tryin' t' do, an' mek, an' save, Tha' what I calls misbubhave, Res' yo'e' self, my Honey; Yo' Jes' got th' blues t' day, Tek it easy, Honey; 'Cause yo' foun a' stran' uv gray, Tek it easy, Honey; When we wen up to th' man An' hank' self, Think I didn' unertian? Res' yo'e' self, my Honey. J. A. J. Almost any woman will hang onto any kind of a cheap woman if she suspects he has a chance of attracting another woman. -ICONOCLAST. Because a he-man insists on wearing pumps is no sign that everybody should think he is on the water wagon. ```markdown ``` Sport item: The Volstead game has been called off in some cities bochuse of wet grounds. ```markdown ``` In ordinary arithmetic three plus four equals seven, but in golfers' arithmetic three plus four equals five, if they permit a self-scoring system. FAY. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1923 DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS TALKS ON PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES, HYGIENICS AND SANITATION HEART DISEASE IN THE LEAD striking and monstroug earmarks than heart disease. Then, it is contagious or infectious, especially to young people—infants and children; whereas heart disease is not considered an infectious or contagious disease—nor is it dangerous to live with a person who has heart disease. On the other hand, we know that tuberculosis is very dangerous for infants and very young children and for that reason the tuberculosis patient should be isolated from infants and children. Heart disease is the great analogy that we should take cognizance of and set about to prevent it once becoming well established in our system. Prevention of Heart Disease Much may be done by prevention of intelligent adviser and valuable instruction. First we would suggest that you have your family physician make systematic, periodical physical examinations. Go to your physician and have yourself carefully examined and the need and all of your physical symptoms. Remember, does not come upon a person and strike him down—kill him off suddenly, as a robber at night. Heart disease gradually grows upon one or it follows some severe illness, or is due to some sudden straining of the heart muscle by lifting or by athletic exercise. Alcohol, especially moonshine, has a very deleterious effect on the heart muscle. Living is a very fruitful factor in inducing heart disease. People who live a hygienic, abstemious life are not near as likely to have heart disease as those who disregard all the laws of hygiene or who gormandize. Loss of sleep is a great factor in inducing heart disease. Over-sexual indulgence—veney—has a very deleterious effect on the heart muscle. Tobacco, especially nicotine poison, which tends to excite, produce irritability and degeneration of the heart muscle. Disobedience in not following the advice of your physician is not the way to prevent or cure heart disease. If you want to prevent heart disease or to get well of heart disease, you must be submissive, obedient and follow the advice of your physician. You must have rest for the heart muscle—often it is absolutely necessary that you rest in bed, which rest you must take, if you wish to prolong your life. THE ONLOOKER By A. L. JACKSON speed with which aid and success have been rushed, from every quarter of the globe. It is interesting to see the way the Chinese have dropped grudges growing out of the occupation of Shantung by the Japanese and rushed great supplies of food and medicine to their neighbors. Such a tremendous loss of life and property cannot help but effect the entire world. For in the loss of such skilled artisans and progressive citizens the world stock of brains has suffered a depletion just as the world's stocks of silks and other costly products by the Japanese have been depleted. The Japanese have been forced to copy the white man's theory of white supremacy. They have successfully undertaken to do all those things in science and in commerce, in engineering and in war, that the world said was impossible for anyone but the white man. In addition they have given to the world arts which they could copy successfully. The progress and success of this race of people have commanded the admiration and sometimes the fear of the rest of the world. Such a catastrophe cannot be measured in terms of totals of lives lost no matter how stupendous those figures may be. It is what those lives measured in potential values of life, their strength and welfare of the world that counts on the weight which their loss has put upon the relatives left behind how down with grief and shock at a loss which is so difficult to understand and grasp despite its apparent starkness and grim reality. The Japanese will, of course, rally and catch up with the procession once more, be prepared to overcome handicaps and surmount obstacles no matter how large, but we cannot help but feel keenly the suffering of this remarkable people as they gather themselves together for the struggle. AS we looked at the thousands of visitors who thronged the streets of Chicago this summer we could not help but wonder how they fared on the road. Some of them came on special trains. Some of them came in their private motor cars. Others just came. But of them had to eat and sleep somewhere on the road if we care to stop and see something on the country. There are few cities that have hotel accommodations equal to those found here in Chicago, and even in our home city when we are put to it to take care of so many visitors our hotels seem woefully inadequate. For many travelers hotel rates are far too expensive and many of the joints which have hotel signs on them are not even good boarding houses. It seems difficult for some of these brethren to realize that big hotels sandwiches and big burgers are over. These hotels have all the odors and general unkemptness that goes with these things. It remains for some real business man to organize and run a string of good hotels across the country to take care of travelers properly. The Old Meddler says that the 48 states are united as far as that goes, but when a feller is sashaying around the country he has to change his ideas and opinions 48 different times. No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles For years the best men in the medical profession claimed that pneumonia led all other diseases as a death, do all or no. death dealing malady. In fact, Sir Knight Wm. Osserman named pneumonia as "The Captain of the Man of Death," and pneumonia had for its second tuberculosis the "Great War." We instituted such a vigorous fight, such a campaign of education, that the mainly. In fact, Sir Knight Wm. Ossler named pneumonia as "The Captain of the Man of Death," and pneumonia had for its second tuberculosis, the "Great White Plague." We hastitched such a vigorous flight, such a campaign of education, that the world was aroused and it has been on the wane for the past ten years. So much so that tuberculosis today occupies the third place as a death dealing disease. This was brought about through education—through the yearly crusades of the social workers, doctors and the public in general; and it is firmly believed by those who are in a position to have other century tuberculosis will be completely eradicated from the human family. We no longer fear tuberculosis—that is, intelligent, people—for the reason we know its causation; we know its prevention and cure if gotten hold of early. It is only the ignorant, unreasoning person who neglects himself until too late, that believes now that tuberculosis is incurable; that believes, because you have tuberculosis, you should throw up the sponge because you are doomed. June and July Bulletin According to the Health Bulletin of Chicago for June and July, 1923, we are confronted by these startling figures as to health conditions in Chicago: The number of deaths from heart disease. In June, 1923, 528; number of deaths from tuberculosis in all forms, for June, 261. Thus you see we have nearly double the number of deaths from heart disease that we have from tuberculosis. Number of deaths from heart disease in July, 312, and from all forms of tuberculosis in July, 1923. The reason we fear tuberculosis more than we fear heart disease is due to the fact that we know more about tuberculosis. It has more MUSSOLINI BALKS THE leader of the Fascist seems to have suffered from the disease that attacks so many men who have been elevated to power suddenly. He has lost his head and threatens, if left alone, to plunge Europe on an other fearful war. His setzure of Corfu was a defiance not only of Greece but of the powers of the world. There is no way of justifying this act by comparing it to the situation in the Ruhr. We have a feeling that while this is a great test of the League of Nations and the powers which belong to it. A. L. Jackson A. L. Jackson that this gentleman from Italy will learn a thing or two about the limitations of power before he gets through with his heedless effort to spank him. But the British man has pushed him off the front page of the daily press, but nevertheless the statesman who helped make him will be very busy attending to the preparation of his lessons on how to behave on a throne. But the British fleet will take a prominent part in giving that instruction. MIGRATION SOME of us are especially interested in the migration of the brother from the South to the North, and well we might be. But there is no reason why we should limit our migration as a people to one continent. Those readers who have been following the articles of Editor Abbott on South America have undoubtedly begun to realize that in the countries in which we there are for good, strong men we have have, ability and the desire to do big things. We have never been particularly keen on taking a chance in new fields, but if we are to catch up with this white man we must not only follow him along the beaten paths, we must make paths for ourselves. Remember that the early fortunes of this country were made by the men who went out and took possession of the land with its natural resources of minerals and water and timber. After being carried into mines, and lumber for constructing transportation lines and factories. But first they had to have possession of the land itself. This applies to us, of course. If the south European who have been oppressed and abused for generations can get up enough courage and a little money to journey to our shores to make their fortunes, there is no good reason to suppose that we cannot do the same thing if we have been as good as other fellow at the same things. England has built a world empire on the heels of her pioneers who went out into the wilderness to make all or die trying. And most of them have bettered themselves by taking the gamble in a new country. We can do the same thing in South America. BLEEDING HEARTS THE whole world is in sympathy with Japan in the terrible loss which she has sustained. Proof of that sympathy you have in the VII TRAVEL NEEDS THIS NEWSPAPER CONSISTS OF TWO SECTIONS-BE SURE YOU GET BOTH OF THEM PART TWO A CHICAGO "scholar," Dr. Edgar J. Goodspeed puts nuts to the test. The Testament of America will be featured. How much do you know? YOU? Shakespeare would have died of a broken heart if his imagination had rested on "American language." America has no language; Lincoln and Wendell Phillips tried giving us a language. Then came Ingersoll. Dr. Goodspeed says that the Greek used in the New Testament was "everyday Greek." Everyday Greek, he told you, was not everyday Greek. Paul would have went trying to speak to the Corinthians in "American." "Men cannot be well educated without the Bible, Education and "American language" don't mix." Examples of Dr. Goodspeed's effort appear in the public print. Our white people, puffed up on money, taught to brag, their girls half naked at beauty contests—and your girls out of breath trying to catch up—our foolish white people would not let at all. Rewriting the New Testament is like writing on sand. Language is the expression of character. Character gets its shape from the human heart. No American is capable of putting the SPIRIT of the New Testament into his language. He can take down, but he can't put back. A good job for Dr. Goodpeed would be to try drawing his countrymen up to the Bible, not the Bible down to them. Maybe the language of the New Testament is too hard on Goodpeed's crowd. "Let us simply" in the way the same puts it. Nothing could be simpler than the New Testament. Example: "Let not your heart be troubled." Here you have assurance, grace, love, hope, faith in a child's work. Take two or three passages from the New Testament and wonder how they would look when Dr. Goodpeed got through with them: "We walk by faith, not by sight." "In My Father's house are many mansions." "Whatsoever a man soweth that shall be also reap." Why, add more? You can imagine how foolish the New Testament would read after our white people got through with it. What our poor, blind white people should do is to come under the law, find a mourners' bench, quit sin and understand the simple words of Paul: "For there is no respect of persons with God, whom I am." Tell our white people to hands off the Scriptures. Stick to the grandfather clause, their speciality in American "language." MARCUS GARVEY, of whom you have heard and read much, is granted ball. If he can get some one, or more than one, to stand for $25,000 he can get out of the tombs; blow off steam and burn the souls of the thoughest people. This writer argued against Mr. Garvey's trial. Send him home, this writer said, send him back to the West Indies, and let him "lilt" his brother from tom- toms and dirt floors. Indian you know to be a successful man resides in the U. S. A.; Mr. Garvey being no exception. Don't let anybody tell you that any Colored people topside the earth are your superiors. The U. S. A. is the Promised Land for ALL West Indians. Investigate. "My enemies convolted me," cried Mr. Garvey. His only enemy is his own mouth. "Don't get scared," he cried to his wife when an American judge invoked established rules on American courts. "You are glad Mr. Garvey can make ball, are you not? Certainly you are. The Tombs may prove to be Mr. Garvey's transfer station on his way to Africa. Putting Negroes in jail is said to be an American habit. Recommendations of Americans of color let him out, "Booker T. Washington promised to help me," says Mr. Garvey. You know Booker T. Washington, do you not? "Greatest American," said Carnegie of Washington, man, Booker T. Washington, intense American, might have helped Mr. Garvey to get out of this country. "I am black" is Garvey's platform. "I am a man," said Frederick Douglass years ago. Color talk by you brings on color and race talk from others. "CERTAIN Colored men opposed me because I am black. They oppose black leaders," is the cry of Garvey. Instead of jailing Mr. Garvey you feel like hanging him for that, do you not? Don't lose you temper. Mr. Garvey was born under evil stars. In his country your Race is divided by colors. Not so here. The word "relatives" would be crossed out of the dictionary if Mr. Garvey's kind had their way. "Fleecy locks and dark complexion Do not forfeit Nature's claim" is a worn-out poem of the American platform. Your foremost orators fall back on it; sweep the crowd with it. Great black Americans: Dunbar, Mason, the orator; Montgomery, statesman; Banks, financier; Demas, politician; J. Milton Turner; Booker T. Washington, educator; Bowen, Moton, patriot and benefactor; Parish; Vernon, churchman, and others too numerous to men. These names are high in your record. Are you not mould of them? The pictures of many hang on the well. Overlook Garve's ignorance; hope he will beat his case. If he jumps ball, let it go; wish him well on his journey. Your country leaders are followed, honored, supported, defended by all, by the children of all, looked up to, listened to, put forward as fruit of patience and endeavor. Here we are all of "one blood." In your country, in the U. S. A., you draw a line between black leaders and blackools, as you do between brown, yellow and half-whiteools. Is not that so? Yes, you will say, that is so. Mr. Garvey, fresh from the Tombs, is a foolish black man, not a black "leader." Americans of color have refused him, refuse him now, will ALWAYS refuse him in his fight to divide them on color. Garvey a hearing with a certain crowd of white Americans because he plays into their hands. Divide Americans because on ground of color and goes for the door. Next time Mr. Garvey goes to court he will not be a lawyer with a fool for a client. NEWS reports advise that Skii, conqueror of Carpenter, lands in the city, everybody sits up: takes a seat, is faithful New York. Declared that France is against him because he stripped Carpenter, idol of France. Bad beginning. Never talk against your country in a foreign land. You thought Skii the French idol, did you not? "What does Sikil want over here?" he wants, along with many others. For one thing, he wants to fight. Also, he would like to make some money. Uncle Sam makes a lot of money. He wants to be like Sikil. As these letters, let others follow. Sam takes care of the world. It won't cost much more to take care of Sikl. As these retreat, let others follow. The outtailing Senegalese can't speak English. Diagne can tell you, little, as DuBols, your writer and agitator. can tell you. However, blows is the only language the ring knows. If Skii can hit quicker, harder, than his opponent his language will be understood by everybody, particularly by the man in the ring with him. Warfare—fists, swords or guns—makes up its own language as it goes along. Skii don't find it easy on this side. Your own boys as Wills can tell you, are having a hard time connect 7 THE WORLD BEFORE YOUR EYES MACON, GA. TELEGRAPH BLOWS OFF By OBSERVER Editorial prattlings against certain articles which appear in these columns from time to time by a certain class of "white" publishers in the South are so common that we seldom give them the consideration of our notice. However, a full column editorial in the Macon (Ga.) Daily Telegraph, date of Tuesday, Aug. 28, is of such a ridiculously weak and foolish character that we must resist the temptation of enlightening its writer, who is either grossly ignorant of the conditions which surround him or is too narrow and blamed to admit to wrongdoing, which have evidently "ruffled" him. In his weak efforts to justify his attack upon this publication he infers, by saying "One suspects that some white man is going out into the Negro scandal sheets; no shank was ever more low down and mean than a yellow-streaked white man"; that the man responsible for the gerrymandering of his identity of Robert S. Abbott has never been questioned and the fact that he is a native of Georgia makes him all the moreQuant to write of conditions which exist that blood-sonked section of the South. Tells the Truth The editorial writer referred to a mouthful when he compared a skunk to a yellow-streaked man. Georgia has been proclaimed the state with specimens of both species and we are not certain that some of them are not editorial writers as well as琳y-bilhies, seducers of young girls and children and in museums. In reproducing the article which "got under his skin" the Telegraph editor did the Chicago Defender a fine and members of the team a wonderful and the only charge among the many contained in the article denied by him was the one which mentioned the fact that he earned $10,000 in money for your education. He says that he had asked a Negro educator connected with the Albany (Ga.) normal school to give him the amount he earned year by year for Negro higher education. He was told that the state is expending $600,000 on one Negro college alone and some $60,000 in that state. What we would like to know is, why did he incur regarding conditions in North Carolina? Why didn't he do a bit of questioning? Why did he act as his "highly intelligent" informer should be mostly interested? Slacker State Georgia, as far as expenditure for Negro education is concerned, might properly be called a "shocker" state. We would like to have the edifice, the Macon intelligent, tell us what, if anything, has Georgia done for the maintenance of Atlanta university, Clark university, Atlanta Baptist college or Spellman university, many northern beneficences for support. We would also like to have them tell us how much money the state of North Carolina has contributed toward the education of Greensboro, and what percentage of the taxes paid by Negroes in either state for the purpose goes toward the establishment or maintenance of dec. adequate schools in Georgia Negroes pay direct taxes upon approximately $60,000,000 worth of property and it is a well known fact that the percentage of gross taxes which are used for the education of members of both races is either spent principally upon the "whites" or utilized in the erection of monuments glorifying the Johnny Rebs who fought or fell in their infamous efforts to destroy the Tough Stuff No Indicament of the South, and especially of Georgia, for the brutal and infamous treatment accorded Race folks could be too strong. It is a land of paradoxes. An incident which occurred during the past month—August at Macon, Ga., will make our stand clear. A permit to be issued allowing a great public meeting of our public meeting would be the purpose of the meeting money for education—a series of courses. This meeting occurred on Friday, Aug. 17. On the morning of the same day two Negroes were lynched in Macon. On the one hand was a group assembled for the uplift of our people and on the other was a group of "whites" assembled for the perpetration of the "racist" system of like of which has made the race the state of Georgia a "racist" people in the nostrils of a different people the world over. If the editor of the Telegraph is sincere in his statement that the exodus is an excellent thing for both races and both sections, he is much smarter than we gave him credit for being. He is certain to be well pleased with in the near future. The only thing which might act against the okimade is the fact that the people of 25 per cent of the travelers' "from Georgia are "white." If these latter can manage to fit in in the North half as well as the members of our Race are fitting in, all well and good. But if they come North with the idea of packing their Race-balting inclinations along with them they are in for a speedy awakening. So come and tribulations of the people. The oldies will be more equal in equal break along educational lines and you can face the world with every assurance that your "hill-billy" trials and tribulations are over. LOSES GLASS EYE Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 14.—George McWain, 35, 1236 North West St., lies in the City hospital minus his glass eye, as the result of a fistic encounter between himself and Tom Anderson. Anderson escaped after knocking his opponent through a plate glass window. Upon his release from the hospital McWain will be held by the police on charges of intoxication and vagrancy. THE WEEK [Copyright Chicago Defender by R. S. Abbott Publishing Company. All rights reserved] A verse from Cowper comes to mind: . . . "We walk by faith, not by sight." "Are uncorrupt, sufficient, clear, entire. In all things which our needful faith require." . . . Nothing hurts a duck but his bill, as you know. ```markdown ``` "Fleecy locks and dark complexion Do not forsit Nature's claim!" Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1923 WEEK Survey Bailed Siki Arrives Rumors of War Simmons GEORGIA IN EFFORT TO Publishing Company. All rights reserved ing with fastic honors and easy money. "I will never fight Wills". Dempsy stated on learning that Wills' name is someone to the court house to stop the Dempsy-Firpo fight. Do you thikl Wills, right or wrong? Poor excuse is better than none, is it not? Dempsey didn't want to tackle Wills from the outset, court house or no court house. Doubtless you were mad through an attack on reading that the judge said "No to Wills' path to justice." Did you expect any other reply? This writer didn't. Your boys may challenge, but our white people, recollecting Jack Johnson, greatest of ALL prize fighters, accept or reject at pleasure. Tough, but true. Did you read what the New Jersey boxing commission and has a criminal record" is the opinion the commission gives in denying Jack a chance to whip somebody in that state. Mr. Jeffries, now preacher and evangelist, could easily have been a fugitive from justice, or he may have had a criminal record, but as I remember him he was worse than either. A whipped man has a bright memory. Rickard, who had a turn about with the courts over a young lady, dipped in, saying that Wills could have a criminal record. "I challenged Dempsey, not Firpo," replied Mr. Wills, left his lion at home. Firpo is claws enough, our white boxers will conclude. McTigue, Irish fighter, is willing to face Sikl. You may see a fight worth looking at it McTigue. Irish fighter, Frenchman, fight in the U. S. A. neutral territory. After Skii cleans up over here he will find a host of Americans waiting to be knocked out in a dozen Paris cabarets. "The Birth of a Nation" is on the waiting list. GET an idea of the spirit of union in our white people through the discussion going on over a speech made by the Earl of Birkenhead, English visitor, at Williamson, Mass. The earl took a shot at Woodrow Wilson. Immediately ALL Americans, Republicans as well as Democrats, stood up. "It will be Mr. Wilson in hand when necessary, but strangers must go slow when talking about him. You will ask, 'What did the English gentleman say that disturbed our white people?' Nothing much; not half as much as Hiram Johnson, California statesman, said when he followed Mr. Wilson in 1919 in Los Angeles. Keep up with what is said of your country, of leading men of your country; keep up, also, with those who speak. Listen to the Earl of Birkenhead: "It is a fascinating speculation whether, had he (Wilson) been given health and strength to pursue the campaign which he contemplated, his idealism and personality could have affected the forces of the world." "I am bold enough even at this moment, when I pay the highest tribute to his unselfish motives, to his selfishness, to his willful whole world requires the encouragement and light of idealism, the whole world would probably not survive if idealism were given a completely free rein." Go back over that and read it carefully. There is nothing in the speech to klick about. No, you will say, not very much. Often who is speaking is more important than what is said. Is not that so? "I am bold enough—" says the English statesman. That is the point, the issue. "You are too bold," our white people reply. You know that Mr. Wilson fell down in Europe. Our white people understand it better than you. Millions of them kept him down, but they don't want outsiders dipping in. A lesson for you. The races contributing most to your country, the races that gave plan to progress, always stand by their geniuses, are fearful of their names, fortunes, will answer anybody trying to bully them. Do you remember when Roosevelt was accused of drinking liquor? "Maybe so," answered ALL Americans, "the poochel show that." Records are for children showcased yet unborn. Wilson belongs to our history, and history is food to future AMERICAN statesmen. Next time the earl will hold his tongue on men and keep to the issue. Tell you children of YOUR great men; of their virtues, their noble words, of how they rose. Foes will tell the rest. KEEP your eye on our white people, white watching Europe. England gives France the marble heart and France turns to Germany. "Come out of the ruhr." England says to France. "Come out and pay your debts." England says to write that letter because it took a long time to straighten out countries. England will fall back on when the break comes. England will fall back on when the break comes. You have heard from Senator Johnson and Senator Underwood, both White House struck. Now hear Senator Smoot, safe in counsel. Smoot says good-by-President Haring in Utah, left in Europe on a mission for the president. Before he could get back the president was beyond the troubles and worries of this world, beyond war and intrigue. “Unless something is done quickly,” says Smoot, “Europe will be plunged into a new war that will destroy her civilization.” Some will ask: “What have we to do with that?” You have all to do with that. Uncle Sam will be dragged in, on one side or the other. Drag him in and in you go. Get some educated person to talk with you on the history of wars. You will be told that one year two or three countries were fighting side by side; another year they were fighting each other; still another year, they had divided forces again and were fighting countries not mixed up at all when the fighting started. Four years ago Uncle Sam and England were helping France stay on her feet. Japan and Italy finished in the same ground, although Italy was first here, then there. Look up Japan. England, a GOVERNMENT OF MEN, pats Uncle Sam on the back while Germany works on his sympathy. “Hands off,” England seems to say to Uncle Sam, “and John Bull will bring France out of the Ruhr or report to Thor the reason why.” The American Legion, political organization of WWI veterans, helps you out of war, but it keeps you out of comradeship. If war came, and Uncle Sam got involved, how would soldiers fight under the Tricolor? You might have that to do, for such is war. You wouldn't like it. For 20 years France and England have been joined. The third member was Russia. England has Russia tied out. Japan and Russia have made it. If England can beat France to Germany and keep Uncle Sam's mouth closed, you will see a war terrible enough to make you nervous. If France however, says Napoleon is not asleep. You are living in the world's greatest age. A line or so from Byron's "Waterloo" in the Pilgrimage is in keeping: "And there, was mounting in hot baster; the steed, the horse, the car, and the car. Want pouring forward with impetuous speed; And swiftly forming in the ranks of war. Uncle Sam wonders if he will be soon forming in the ranks of war. I hope so," says John Bull. France takes herself to the tomb of Lafayette, and thinks . . . GEORGIA IN EFFORT TO KEEP HELP Montgomery, Ala. 14.—The Alabama legislature, now in session, has enacted a law to which Gov. Brannon has affixed his signature to the bill. He intends to operate in that state for any other state. Gov. Brannon pledges to keep vigil over the police force of the state in order to see that this law forced to the limit as it "affects" citizens and "mob ruled" Alabama. The law is designed primarily to prevent persons from enticing our people to leave Alabama by putting a heavy penalty upon all persons who attempt to leave Alabama nor can be construed to be causing labor to leave Alabama. Each agent is to pay $5,000 bond in each county and an additional $5,000 for each labor travel from original point of contact to the borders of the state. The present legislature has not enacted any laws calculated to protect and safeguard the Negro against mob violence and lynch law. Because the 1919 Constitution of 1855, 255 persons of color lynched in Alabama—that is the number the outside world heard about. No county or individual, nor the state itself, received $5,000 for the lives of these victims. Aside from the question of violating the law and the making of the "black-on-black" rule, the economic and productive power of the state was very materially reduced by the murdering of these 253 people, so that if the present legislature is concerned primarily with the economic and productive power of the state, it is attention also may be called to the economic phase of the Negro's life, since there seems to be no possibility of making an appeal on any higher grounds. In her sister state, Georgia, the legislature that has just adjusted gave the whole state a "释去" of laws affecting labor and of laws affecting the race to leave Georgia. Between 1855 and 1919 419 were lynched in Georgia (that is the number the outside world heard about) and in addition to the laws that have been made from 1919 to 1923 that have been already recorded, two more who were lynched near Macon recently may be added. Still there is no penalty inflicted to compensate for the taking or the Negro's life. It is reasonable that the laws made in 1855 were in Alabama and 1919 people in Alabama and 419 people in Georgia between the dates mentioned infinitely had more influence on "the Negro migration" than all the labor agents and boll weevills combined. When the state legislature has made a rule, the laws more on behalf of the protection of life and the pursuit of happiness the operation of labor agents will be rendered very largely ineffective. Pan-African Congress in Third Meet The third Pan-African congress will meet in London, England, and Lisbon, Portugal, next November. This announcement was made by Dr. Kwame Nkrumah, the executive committee of the Pan-African association. The Pan-African association is the permanent body formed in Paris in 1921 for purpose and purpose every two years and for other objects. The president is M. Gratien Candace, the Colored deputy in the French parliament, representing the island of Guinea and the rest of Africa, lately because of his success in forcing the French government to take a stand on American prejudice. The secretary of the association is Ms Isaac Beton, a young teacher in the University, who has been much discouraged at the apparent lack of response to his effort to rally the Race throughout the world to the support of the Pan-African movement, originally announced for Lisbon in mid-Septer, but it seemed impossible to arrange a meeting so early and Dr. Du Bois and his executive committee are waiting to call a public meeting member. It is hard to number of Americans, especially representatives of large organizations, will make the trip to London and Lisbon. They will get a chance to meet with the leaders of the French and not simply at vacation time. There will be an opportunity to visit the beautiful winter resorts of southern France and Africa lies only an hour's drive away. Interested are invited to correspond immediately with Dr. W. E. B. Du Bois, 69 Fifth Ave., New York City. SHOT THROUGH LUNG IN PISTOL DUEL WITH COP Washington, D.C. Sept. 14—Henry Davis of southwest Washington, is in the Casualty hospital as the result of a pilot duel between him and two policemen. The shooting occurred when Policeman T. W. Letwitch, E. D. Healy and Patrick Sheehan saw the two men carrying a tire. The officers ordered them to halt, and according to their statements on them, to which they retaliated. Davis was shot through the lung and has little chance for recovery. Simms was arrested. "SIMPLE TOUCH OF HAND" LANDS, DOCTOR IN, JAIL LANDS DOCTOR IN JAIL Washington, D. C., Sept. 14.—Another "Faith Healer" was taken into custody recently by the Fifth precinct officers when George Harris the gonner of the game under the name of Dr. Wright Carlo, the specialist, who removes pain by the "simple touch of the hand." Dr. Carlo also claims a court order to read the past, present and future and to straighten out any kinks in the ships of love and marriage. Harris has consistently denied that he is the Dr. Carlo, although he ad- XXC We're doing all we can to bring this argument between our bobbed and long-haired girls to a close, but it's a hard job. Those shown today are: At left (top), Evesta Liverpool, 3814 Grand Blvd., Chicago, Ill.; below, Sara P. Douglas, 2900 Chester St., Little Rock, Ark.; at right (top), Beatrice Rogers, 3806 Grand Blvd., Chicago, Ill.; below, Lulu Thompson, 1114 S. Elm St., Pittsburgh, Kan. MY TRIP THROUGH SOUTH AMERICA (Continued From Last Week) AT LAST, with an almost superhuman exercise of will power, we bade a farewell to dear friend, south, to Mauvideo, the capital of the republic of Uruguay. We stood-long on deck, with fond eyes gazing out upon the slowly receding city of Janeiro, as the steamer moved out of the harbor, the Magnificent, and liberty. Four days running abreast the tenid waters of the South Atlantic drift we draw into the port of New Spain, Uruguay. We are New Spain. Madrid. The population of this little republic is estimated at 1,000,000, and its national capital, Montevideo, is Spanish, but plumage, bit of the energetic fervor and a goodly share of the liberalism of the New World, Montevideo where has the city been a gateway to the Uruguayan climate and landscape. Today it is a great and prosperous city by reason of the chief commercial and gateway way through which passes the countryside products for Europe. The city is big, cheerful, with handsome avenues well laid out. There is beautiful, the city's sumptuous blooming in the gardens, sub-tropical vegetation in the gardens and parks, a very delightful length promenade, a lovely street by the sea, and dwellings houses are the most part of the colonial type. The presidential palace is a very modest looking building, disguised only by its guard. And many guard soldiers show unimaginable signs of mixed blood. POLITICAL ORIGIN OF URUGUAY Uruguay was once a part of the vice royalty of Argentina and peopled by the same Spanish, stock. might have continued to be part of the army even not been that it lingered to Brazil and was quite often occupied and held by the Portuguese of Brazil, either throughQUEST or by the French. It was the those struggles with the invader that those of this section what was then Argentina acquired a sort of national consciousness a distinct consciousness opposed to the shore of the River Plata and the Uruguay river. Uruguay is still often referred to in Argentina as Sanda Oriental," meaning East When the colonists began, from 1810 onward, to assert their independence of the crown, they fought their own battle, and indeed fought it valiantly. The Portuguese of Brazil invaded the country and it was their expulsion in 1814. The French under the famous patriot leader, Artigas, that finally set Uruguay free. After the Argentines had tried and failed to unseat their federation, and the Portuguese had again invaded the devastated country, Uruguay ultimately, in 1828, was recognized as the independent nation of Argentina and Brazil. These social struggles had developed a distinct type of character in Uruguay; and at the same time they felt a feeling which has burned steadily ever since. SOME GEOGRAPHICAL SCATURES The republic of Uruguay has an area of only 72,000 square miles, as against Brazil with 3,208,000. Placed between these two vast states of South America, Uruguay is surrounded by a fairyland through which But her soil is rich, and there is bring this argument between girls to a close, but it's a hard At left (top), Evesta Livergo, Ill.; below, Sara P. Doug-Rock, Ark.; at right (top), lvd, Chicago, Ill.; below, Lulu Pittsburg, Kan. Montevideo S. ABBOTT of the Chicago Defender In Last Week) hardly an area of barren ground to is located within her borders. All land seems available either for cattle, sheep, tillage or for nature. The surface of the country is somewhat undulating, giving the sea a smooth surface. If recently rises, swelling into ranges of picturequeens. The abundance of grass found everywhere in the republic is considered a major attraction to be found anywhere in South America. In recent years much land has been brought under cultivation, and today wheat and maize are principal crops, as well as flowers. The climate of Uruguay is exceedingly mild, largely due to the neighborhood of the Atlantic ocean. The whole atmosphere is quite cheerful, though a small scale, that well bets a country of its size. The people are never stupid. But if the demands of education are not as stringent as in some other republics, it is not as important as Argentina, it is probably because there is not the problem of westernizing a great inflow of limited education in these countries. In matters of education the Uruguayan seems quite con- T A trumpeter attached to the personal suite of the president of the Brazilian republic and denounces the man's superior skill as a trumpeter tent with the classics and poetry. Education is essential in schools. It works with the primary grade schools and ends with the university at Montevideo. The Catholic church exerts a preponderant influence, but (Continued on Next Page) PART TWO --- A NEWSPAPER FOR THE HOME KU KLUX IS NO FRIEND OF RACE The Columbus Dispatch, a daily paper of Columbus, Ohio, recently printed the speech of the leader of the Ku Klux Klan, which was later commented on by a local citizen. The latter's reply follows: Again we have been visited by an apostle of the Ku Klux Klan, in the person of the Imperial wizard, Joseph Simmons. In a speech on the municipal circus lot Tuesday evening, Aug. 2, he is quoted as saying: "The Knights of the Ku Klux Klan are the greatest friends the Negro Race ever had; they are wholly without racial prejudice or intolerance of any creed; they seek only to maintain the supremacy of the white race and to inspire patriotism." Again he says: "To keep the Negro in his place is our intention, not to kill him or drive him out of the country. We expect to see that he is properly treated and properly cared for, but he must stay in his place." In reading the fourteenth amendment, I find that: the United States constitution, if find that: the state must be or naturalized in the United States and subject to the jurisdiction therefore, or the state whose name the United States and of the state where the state shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of the citizens of the United States; or deprive any person of life, liberty or property without due process of law; nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws." Please remember that the thirteenth amendment abolished slavery, and the fourth amendment placed do you occupy that the Negro does not occupy? Or what place should the Negro occupy? Is he not you, you squared protected? Is he not you, since he was the white race become so few in numbers, or the Negro Race so plentiful, that we need secret societies to maintain the auctions? Your statements contradict themselves. One is "intolerant" when he seeks to dictate the status of another, is he not? One is "protective" when he is not? One is "protective" when he is not? In other words, the Ku Klux Klan, according to you, would not be a mero friend command; what you really mean is that the Ku Klux Klan wants to be general superintendent or guardian of this and this is not friendship; it is tyranny. "That the Negro should keep his place" is so absolutely indefinite and unintelligible that we hardly know where he is. He is a place under the sun, at least here in America, and we need no secret societies to construe the fourteenth amendment to be born or naturalized and subject to our jurisdiction. Shall a few of the white race be permitted to stir the worst in mankind in inflammable and inexcusable ways? P. O. SNYDER. Columbus, Aug. 3. Lawyer. Oldest New Yorker Now 101 Years Ashbury Park, N. J. Sept. 14.—Mrs. Hannah Feakes, Springwood Ave. the oldest resident of this city, who has been blind on three different occurrences, and who has had her sight restored as many times without the aid of an eye specialist or an operation, recently celebrated her 101st birthday. Mrs. Feakes is able to read a news article and read a needle, and is in good health. The aed woman was born in New York city and is reported to be the oldest original New York literate woman in the country, incidents that happened 90 years ago. On the first two occasions of Mrs. Peake's blindness her sight was restored while she passed through the dining room of her home in Jamaica. I, L. she struck her head against a dresser, the blow apparently affecting the open window of the office. Mrs. Peake discovered that she was again able to see. BANDITS HOLD UP GARAGE AND KILL SOLOMON PRICE Brooklyn, Sept. 14. -Solomon Price paid with his life for falling to up his hands in handkerchiefs of bandages who held up the garage where Price worked. 190 S. Portland Ave. last Wednesday. Price who is 68. and lived at the Jewish hospital where he died. In the garage with him at the time was the manager. Six men drove up in a touring car and ordered five men to them, and while filling their tang the leader of the gang stepped from the car with drawn revolver, backed the manager into a corner, ordered the men up and robbed the cash register. Price walked in from the rear. The holdup man commanded him to stick up his hands. Price was a little slow in doing so and the bandit shot four of the men were captured lv detectives within an hour after the shooting occurred, and the fifth man, James, was killed. Of what was caught the following night at Sixth Ave. and Bergen St. Reilly was charged with homicide. There is still a sixth man at caretaker's house. The one who actually fired the shot that killed the aged man. IMPERSONATES OFFICER IMPERSONATES OFFICER Louisville, Ky., Sept. 14—Charged with impersonating a federal officer, and guilty of falsely claiming fall. The arrest was made by Detective Sergent Blocher (white), who stated that Buchanon was collecting money from bootlegging joints and dives with a promise to let them by. Buchanon, a former government officer, well known here in political circles. (Continued from First Page, this Sec.) It does not monopolize all instruction as in the parent country, Spain. And perhaps this accounts for the women are quite free in Uruguay. The people are taintful, rinsed and like nice things. It is not a poor country, but it is a wasteful through sudden riches. In Monvideo one sees beautiful things, dresses, houses, works of art but it is little extravagance to be seen. THE CAPITAL The streets of Montevideo are broad, clean to a nicety; the people have a leisurely habit of going and coming, of genial, courteous manners and with plenty of time for the amenities of social intercourse. They dress well, far better on the average than we Americans in many of our crowded, imprecise metropolitan cities. While at the same time their kindness and excellent manners, their sincerity and honesty, might put to the blush many of our North American metropolises. There is something quite unique in the character of the Uruguayan, and their women are among the most beautiful in the world. There are two outstanding traits of the Uruguayan soul, namely, patriotism and conservatism. He loves his country and does not migrate. Montevideo is not a great producing city; it still imports a many many items, including a 'abroad', for the Uruguayans of all classes, excluding of course the new students, of the sunning colk. They will buy anything if it is good, and they have distressing. Judgment, especially those who are learning metropolitan habits. OBSERVATIONS The most curious and historical instructive feature of Uruguay is that in spite of her numerous civil wars and revolutions they do not seem to have retarded her progress. She has withstood more incessant fighting from 1810 to 1876 than any other part of the world has seen for the last 100 years. Even since then uprisings and conflicts have been frequent. Though there has been no foreign war since 1870, when that with Paraguay ended, the presence on either side of two great powers, not always friendly to her or to each other, has often caused anxiety. Nevertheless the country has continued to grow in wealth and population. Capitans' flows in freely to build railroads, etc. Foreign trade is rapidly growing. It appears without forsaking their love of fighting, the people have turned to work. The land or cattle owner depending less on foreign labor than he does in Argentina. Thus it seems that as there have been countries ruled by war, such as southern Asia and large areas of eastern Europe that have required central ideas to build up, so are countries that thrive in the very midst of war. In two respects Uruguay has instituted a political position different from that of South America. It is the only one in which schemes or ideas tending to form full countries. Too, it is the only South American country in which the president is partly party. Although in a number of South American countries the church SCHOOL DAYS "School days, rule days Reading and 'riting And 'rithmic—" Did you ever wake up that Well, that's the Monday when we started back to glorious vacation both joy and sorrow, that I put touch to my my easy making preparations for my first school. Yes, I of school and the ity was excited. hear that before? Well, that's the old song we sang Monday when I started back to school after a glorious vacation! It was with both joy and sorrow that I put the finish touch to my shoes and fixed my time early Monday morning, making preparations for my first day back in school. Yes, it was the first day of school and the whole community was excited. All up and down the streets could be heard: "Oh, Skin-nay, are you going to school today?" At last I finished dressing and made a mad dash to my old writing desk, where I spent fully five minutes going through piles of paper until at last I found the old books just as I had left them last semester. A few minutes later found me on my way to school with a ray of the sun on one side and the old books on the other. All of a sudden I heard: "Oh, Willard! Oh, Willard!" As I turned, who should I see but my old schoolmate Ralph, on his shoulder was a dusty pile of books. "Gee, but I am glad to see you! Well, how did you enjoy your vacation?" Then the conversation began, and in a little while we were at the door of the old schoolhouse. The building looked different for the men had given it a new coat of paint, and everything looked like new. As we stood around on the playground we shook hands with old schoolmates, and what a time we had! Ding! Ding! the old bell rang, and we lined up and marched into the schoolroom and greeted all the new students. Then some one threw an craser at me, seemingly to say "Glad to see you." Five minutes later our same teacher came in and greeted us. "Children, it seems that it was only last Friday that I saw you." After receiving our assignments we were dismissed for the day. Banana Pimento Salad Sprinkle sliced human as with lemon juice, to avoid discoloring. Place on lettuce leaves and sprinkle with strips of pimento. Garnish with mayonnaise whitened with whipped cream. Marguerite L. Easton, 4234 Calumet Ave., Chicago, IL. S=an How I want your spare time. I want from $40 to $60 an hour from $30 to $50 an hour work, and you work on it work, and you work on it work, and you work on it hundreds of my nieces hundreds of my nieces hundreds of my nieces make up at the nest and make up at the nest and make up at the nest and P 1 No Experience Necessary —I Teach You— *The job you for is you made to do right for now at price that are only 10% higher than the price you will be would be surprised if I tell you that it is so wrong that I need to adhere to pay so well. Remember that what you do and forbid everything you need to do work. You Can Start At Once You can start at once. Just send a note to your desk and address on the envelope. Just write your name and address on the envelope and send it. You can use the email $0.00 or every hour you pay that day. Do not mail it to me at a desk. Just send the envelope to the Coupon below and mail it to me at a desk. An American Church in Brazil THE HISTORY OF THE CITY OF BANGKOK An American Methodist Episcopal Church in Rio de Janeiro. This is one of a number of edifices established by Americans in Brazil connected with their evangelical work among the people. There it is quite common to see young southern white women teaching black children in church schools. Chicago pretender Tr. Let all the Billikens run and be a birthday card and send some Billikens a line of cheer. Don't forget that it is the duty of each and every Billiken to JOIN THE BUD BILLIKEN CLUB Kirsty Kay and girl reader of this column is eligible to memb- mer. Kirsty Kay will be the girl reader of this column, become the num- ber, and be a member of the Kirsty Kay Club. has lost political prestige, in none save Uruguay is she an object of hostility. It has also provocation on the part of the clergy, but a spirit to eliminate it. Such a movement does not seem any more indigenous to the soil than the French, and nothing transplanted from southern Europe and bears its marks. The French Roman Catholic church but religion itself is against progress and the reconstruction of society on a rational world. Wherever in South America there is empathy to the church it is due to the fact that he has exercised in the secular world. GOVERNMENT The constitution of this little republic is very much like that of our United States, but it is the working basis of a nation divided into 19 political departments or provinces. The major administra- tion. FOR MARK FOLS CHICAGO Let all the Billions run and get a line of cheer. Don't forget that it is William Shell, Vancouver, WA. Victoria, WA. Judson, WA. Ruby Smirner, Vancouver, WA. Galesburg, IL. 1630 17th St. Anne Harrison, Vancouver, WA. College, IL. Miami, FL. Monica, IL. Milton, Moore. Ibaugh, W. Va. Ibaugh, W. Va. 3100 Laureus Ave. Frank Lyte, Vancouver, WA. Treasure, Teen. 3450 Craft Ave. Herbert Brook, Vancouver, WA. Cleveland, OH. Louisiana, Windsor. Greerville, Mia. Greerville, Mia. Axle St. Cleveland, OH. Burke D. Foster, Louisiana, Windsor. Louisiana, Windsor. Co. I, 12th Inf. Bn. Sept. 6th Billericay St. Billericay St. Dorchester St. Elysate Rd. Elysate Rd. Gorinch St. Gorinch St. Spiraleo St. 200 Wilson St. Reservoir Ct. Jamestown Colle Jamestown Colle How Rhyme How Rhyme Newmont Texas. Gorinch St. Gorinch St. Milford Smith Bolc St. Old Town St. Columbus, N. Mt. JOIN THE BUD Every Aay and girl reader of 1000 books will be perm to the application bln No boy or girl will be accepted APPLICATION BLAN BUD BILLE I wish to become a member of The Name FEATURE tive branches are executive, legislative and judicial. The president and members of the executive courts are by law appointed by a senator and deputies (representatives). The president serves as the head of senators and deputies (representatives). He has extensive powers, for he appoints the governors of the 19 states and the president to his instead of to voters. But the judiciary of cach province and an administrative committee for local administrative offices also has the president has also in his hand various appointive positions which increase his authority, matters as civil marriages and even matters more personal. The deputies are like popular vote, one from each province. The deputies are like our congressmen and are elected by popular vote. The deputies in the population of a senator are the latter need not be one of their group. The usurpers are culturally allied to the Roman Catholic church. There is an Mary F. Driler. 112 Chicago St. Dyerburgh, Teen. Theodore R. Joans. 1428 N. 12th St. Fort Smith, Ark. James Brown, 45 Coming St., Charleston, S. C. Theast Yarbrough, 3130 Vernon Ave., Chicago, Ill. Maceo Hill, 324 E. Third St., Okmullee, Okla. Mattie Ilorton, 718 Fair St., Dyersburg, Tenn. Allen Mayfield, Humble, Tenn. India Phillips, 713 Wall St., Jeffersonville, Ind. Millard R. Dean, 420 Madison Ave., Glencoe, Ill. George Royal, 410 Camp St., Hatton Rangel, La. Florence Williams, 26 Northfield St., Boston, Mass. Hughes Fontaine, 611 Central Ave., Chester, Pa. James Wiley, Tox 335, Walnut Ridge, Ar. S. D., Lenard Jr., 617 Harden St., Wilson, N. C. Alex Kennedy, 2352 Haton Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Dorothy Arnett, 230 E. 434 St., Cleveland, Ohio. Frances Woods, 410 E. Main St., Carbondale, Ill. Willie Brown, Nor. St., Stamp, Ark. Sept. 8th Sept. 6th Carl 10 1600 W. 37th St. Los Angeles, Calif. Loe 10 Troop 9, Owl Cav. Troop 9, Owl Cav. Sallie Moore. St. West Point, Mass. Wilson Wintch. Helen Wintch. Jamesetown, Ohio. Wilson Wintch. Montgomery St. Columbia, S. C. Jamesetown, Ohio. Wilson Wintch. Montgomery St. Columbia, S. C. 1729 Dodge Ave. Frank Pierce, Jr. Frank Pierce, Jr. Columbia, S. C. 80 State St. Delle In Smith 10813 Glennoy Ave. 10813 Glennoy Ave. Holliday Hall. Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill. 2006 Main St. 2006 Main St. Mildred Sutton. Mildred Sutton. Branson, Ill. Branson, Ill. Sept. 9th Sept. 7th Lloyd Alexander, 1902 Shelly St. Dora Johnson, 1902 New Orleans, LA. Phyllis Davis, 1902 St. Louis St. Chicago, IL. Philippe Berthelot, 1902 New Orleans, LA. P. H. P. I. B. 25, P. H. P. I. B. 25. Olive H. I. H. 18. N. & F. I. Inst. Lydia Bremark, 1902 W. Ravenswood, GA. Wavengan, GA. 1902 R. St. Rutland, W. Ravenswood, TX. 1903 Rock St. 1903 Rock St. Mirte Taylor, 1903 Las Vegas, J. Jerr. Alfonso M. C. 1903 Cumberland Daddie L. Vaughan, Detroit Ave. Detroit Ave. Edward Taylor, 1903 Ohio, Boston, Ohio. 1904 Ridger St. 1904 Ridger St. Mirte Baltimore, 410 F. Third Ave. 410 F. Third Ave. Hobertletts, 1903 Hobertletts. Iwane T. Alton. Little Rock, Ark. Marie Bass, M. Washington, Ohio. Lucille Klin, M. Ginniecere, Ga. Boston, Mass. Christianburg, Va. St. New Conner, M. Bernina E. Nicholson, Boston, Ma. Reserve, La. Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Warrington, M. Lakewood, M. F. Box 60, M. James Neal, M. Brempels, Teen. Houle, S. Box 24 A. Arlston, M. Arlston, M. Joanne James, M. Ulster Ave. Halden, Dix. Washington, HL. Bloomington, HL. 223 S. Second St. William Paston, Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C. 511 Mile Ave. Loveland, N.J. Loveland, N.J. Atlanta, M. THE CHICAGC DEFENDER PENNSYLVANIA Thedford's BLACK-DRAUGHT Liver Medicine Established 1840 Over 80 Years of Use Over 9 Million Packages Sold a Year ("If it's not Thedford's, it's not Black-Draught Liver Medicine.") Sold Everywhere Accept No Substitutes archbishop at Montevideo who has a police in government. But there is religious tolerance in the republic. Members of the cabinet are appointees; priose five branches: - State, finance war and navy, foreign relations and industry. The army is of good fighting temper and maintains its reputation for bravery and discipline which it defends in years of internal and external warfare. CURRENCY Uruguay has a gold basis and remains so, despite the tendency which countries like them countries to sink to a paper issue. The gold coins of foreign countries are issued by the treasury as national currency. The people are quite proud of their isolation from silver countries and tenaciously cling to their gold stand- THE NEGRO IN URUGUAY We only visited for a few days in the republic of Uruguay, and my interest is essentially of a superficial nature. Uruguay is a Spanish republic in every country, and is quite a number of Negroes to be seen about Montevideo pursuing various occupations. Negro girls are in the department stores. From our own personal touch and experience in the department stores, we indicated the presence of the beat lift of prejudice. A black skin seemed to me to be more or less or more of our few days' experience marked by a perfect spirit of cordiality and kinkiness. Our impressions in this respect are wholly contrary to what we had been led to believe after reading the bully book "Anglo-South American Handbook for 1821." In his chapter on Uruguay, Guaya's immigration law, he makes the positive statement that Negroes and Hindus are not permitted to land in Uruguay, and reconcile such a statement with the warm spirit of welcome shown us, and the sul stationed at Chicago, who promptly vised our passports, to our little republic. The false understanding we had in regard to their attitude toward people of color was wholly responsible for the brief period of stay in regard to their attitude toward people in arranging our scheme of travel. To one who may have occasion to visit a nation on South American life, and who may at the same time compare American writers with one's actual experience in South America, the thought that at once creeps into your mind is that there must be a tacit agreement or common understanding between South American life to reveal nothing that would disclose to American countries where they are accorded perfect equality, both social, political. In the article of next week we leave the republic of Uruguay for the romantic land of Argentina, where we are caused by its marvelous wealth. American traders have employed their American effort to establish race prejudice in Argentina: the failure, and the American effort has played in Argentina history. (To be continued) STUDIO We have the honor of presenting to you the magnificent Miss Marguerite Celeste Allen, who lives in the Sacramento and Mon St. Chiltern. Miss Marguerite has just attained the age of 56 and wants all of the Billings. "I will try in all my efforts to be true, loyal and 300 years old, some of the words by Marguerite, only 18 years old. Hillkene would state, "who is wonderful we would have." Marguerite Allen honor of presenting to honor of Chichester Marguerite Celeste Al- Marguerite Allen She is a student of the Wendee answering her please write her? ment of the Wendel Phillips high school library. You'll enjoy writing and answering letters. Won't you Phillipsen case write her? POEMS I Thank You I wish to thank the many friends who have treated me, and presented, Your letters, cards and presents, too. Wero as sweet as they could be. There are some letters—quite a few— But, Billiken, dear, and others, too. Be patient, please—I will. I'll answer every single line you request me to do. And when I prove that I sincerely I hope you'll send more, too. There isn't much more I can say: There are no words that do not express my appreciation. Like a hearty, "I thank you." — By Florence Winnock Oklahoma, ill. Leading Nations in History By Anne Mace Stewart For a florist—nation. For a flower shop—nation. For a spendthrift—Hul-nation. For a candidate—nation. For a gardener—Germin-nation. For a worthy cause—Do-nation. For a true Billiken—Pacet-nation. HOW TO MAKE Club Sandwiches Cut large sized haves of bread into 4-inch slices. Remove crusts, toast and butter. Cut 2 slices of the bread of chicken on one slice. 'Cover' the bread with a little mayonnaise. Put on the second slice of chicken. Finish with a third slice of toast. Finish with a third slice of toast, although some cooks put mayonnaise on top as well. Cut the pile of tomato and dill slices of tomato and dill slices of tomato. Bird's Nest Salad Make small nests from cooked-spin-shell pasta, and place in a bowl with pepper, oil and lemon juice. When the mixture is thick enough, Neufchatel cheese froze with the melted butter in between the nests with dressing in the bowl. Place nests with brown butter and butter sandwiches with brown butter. Use a brood-bladed silver knife. Eva May Olive: "What is it?" Bernice: "Is a fellow who calls on his girl during a thunder shower a rainbow?" PHILADELPHIA Enforce Laws. STATE NEWS Henry Lewis Dles. Nerley Lewis, father of Mrs. John T. Gibson, wife of the theatrical magistrate, was a master castier. Fau. last week and was buried on Thursday in the family plot. I do not believe there was anybody in Lewis. Lewis was a friend for he was a friendly PITTSBURGH, PA Mr. and Mrs. Grover Williams entertained in honor of Miss Alberta Frye, Columbus, Ga., recently at their home on Collier St. Miss Frye was honored at a card party and luncheon at the home of Mrs. Laura Black Friday. While in the city she was guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. Watts. She returned to her home Saturday. Back home from vacations are: Mrs. Chas. Gantt, Attorney Van J. Miller, Mrs. Beesle Timbler and Mrs. M. Leverett, who were in Chicago. Among the tourists who have returned are: Mr. and Mrs. B. Woods, Miss A. Johnson and K. D. Tomlinson, from Atlantic City, Mrs. Judith Henderson and daughter, Lols, and Mrs. J. Diggs have returned from Atlantic City. Miss Eva Poole has returned from Buffalo, Saratoga, Serrings and New York. Cecile and Everett Poole are home from Birmingham, Ala. Mrs. Emma Lyon has returned from Cincinnati. Battiluz Karacb of South America, who broke a leg recently, is improving. Horace Williams passed through the city en route from Chicago to his home in Washington, D. C. Margarite Randall has returned to Columbus, Ja. where she is attending school. · LOUISIANA Miles Helen Addler, who has been in the city, the guest of Mrs. Bourgeois, will return to resume her work as a teacher Mrs. William Thompson and children Mrs. William Thompson and Davis left recently to attend the Baptist association in Texas Washington and Davis last week. Leonard R. Day Orleans last week, Leonard R. Day where he will attend medical school. MONROE LA Rev. F. F. Johnson is visiting in Joliet, Ill.: Hot Springs and Pine Bluff. Ark. Mrs. Ella Mickelberry and family left recently for St. Louis to join her husband, Sam Mickelberry. They expect to make their home in St. Louis. Rev. P. T. Washington of Tahernacle Baptist church attended the national Baptist convention in Los Angeles. Mrs. Jennie Phillip and two children left for St. Louis to join her husband, Saul Phillip, who has been there for three years. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Linzy of 13th St. are proud of their new baby boy. Rev. Washington has purchased an automobile. Mrs. Maggie Hall will leave for Pine Bluff, Ark. In a few days in company with Mr. Walker, the real estate man. Rev. M. N. Mill, Rev. Summers and Mrs. Elliott Speaker left for Fort Worth, Tex., to attend the national Baptist convention. Mrs. H. L. Shanahan has returned home after spending three weeks visiting her brother, Loney McGraw of Dallas. "CONSUMERS HAIR GROWER" Don't touch it where you don't want hair to grow. Most powerful, slimming scalp and hair food. One box will make you proud of your hair. No matter in what condition the hair or scalp may be, even if the temple or head is bald, all I ask is that you just touch it to the scalp or eyebrows. It brings that dead, dry scalp to life, darkening gray hair and helping nature grow a head of lozen, beautiful, wavy hair. Nine weeks' treatment for three dollars ($3). You will be surprised at a result. Just try it once. Nothing beats it. No but iron used for straightening the hair. Re a hairdresser. A complete course." teaching the c. H. G. system for ten ($10) dollars. I will then start you in the hairdressing business by giving free with your "course" enough "Consumers Hair Grower" to make you ditten ($15) dollars. You can learn the "course" and be in the business one week from today. Regular price one ($1) dollar a box: 10c in stamps extra for postage. Spectral price to agents. W. H. Cohn, 1439 South 13½ St., Terre Haute, Ind. --- BATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1940 OFFICE Jobs are scarce for the Physically Run-Down THE DOOR of opportunity flings wide its portals only to the man who is up and doing—who is pop and pop and punch with rich red blood veins. Rich red blood veins. Mountain also obstacles dwindle to an tails and ambitions become accomplishments to these sort of men. The employer who seeks the man who is physically run-down? The man without stamina to withstand the knocks and gait of the hurrying, scurrying world of business? S. S. S. is the long established and time honored creator of red blood cells. You cannot expect to get very far up the ladder unless you are equipped with a body that you start to become worse. You start on you way. Do not allow the “Door of Opportunity” to be closed to you because you have not the stamina to withstand the gait—because your nerve power is weak. S. S. S. made of carefully selected and scientifically prepared and proportioned herbs and barks makes you fit. Get back that old time punch. When opportunity knocks you be ready to answer the call. S. S. S. is sold at all loading drug stores. It is more economical to buy a large size bottle. S.S.S. Makes You Feel Like Yourself Again A Beauty Secret LONG FINE HAIR Thousands are successfully using the wonderful preparation that changes short, coarse hair into long, lovely, silky tresses. Gives the hair a beautiful, glossy sheen, stands dandruff and itching scalp, and puts glowing health into brittle, lifeless hair. This truly marvelous preparation is called QUININE POMADE You can quickly obtain straight, silky, beautiful hair if you use Exelento. Another great beauty help is EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, a delightful cream that removes skin blemishes and clears up dark, sallow complexions. At your drugstaff's, or sent postpaid, for 2sc, for either Pomade or Beautifier. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particulars INDIANA STATE NEWS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1923 INDIANAPOLIS, IND. By ALVIN D. SMITH 416 Indiana Ave. Phone 7184 7284 At last Marion county has decided to build a new orphan home at 1200 S. 10th St. The building will cost nearly $140,600. This amount has been appropriated. The entire capital budget will begin soon. At the old building at 21st St. and Boulevard, these old and dilapidated buildings will be torn down, the children will be given a report that they are to go into a new building. The new buildings of the institution will be of the cottage style. Theatrical Review The "Sears of Jeanslou" that ended its run at the Indiana theater Tuesday night has its pictures to be seen at the Indiana Museum, where they may carried a lot of action. At the Washington last week Jule McGarran's two little girls that featured in a Attention, Indianapolis The PASTIME Recreation Hall "THE JOY SPOT" Cor. Indiana Ave. and Michigan St. INDIANAPOLIS WILL OPEN SOON Exact Date of Opening Will Appear Later The building when completed will be the finest of its kind anywhere. It will have within, a fine cafeteria, two pool and billiard rooms, a gym, a dance hall, a dancing hall, 1000sft and thirteen modern office rooms. Frank Fowler Brown's Bammy Boys will furnish the music. JOHN T. BREWINGTON, Mgr. DON'T BE BALDHEADED Hair Preparations Grew hair carefully on the scalp. Continue you. Write today for particular. P INDIANA THEATER Indianapolis Sunday - Monday - Wednesday - Sept. 15, 16, 17 "Indianapolis Are My PARENTS" "With An All-Star" "BEST OF THEATER" Sunday and Monday - Sept. 15 and 16 Featuring Bustleton Talcott and Gloria Jensen 14 INDIANAPOLIS CLASSIFIED RECORDS We have all records in this paper and we have all records in this paper. Indiana Ave. Indiana Park, Ind. Indiana Ave. Indiana Park, Ind. Seed so much WARB'S NEW LIFE BEMEDY FOR STOM d's fart treatment. See W. L. Ware. FOR REAL PLAUSURE. THE BLUE RIBBON Cate. 515% Indiana Ave. Temple's Sponge diet proved to be the best on McCarrary Sr. has returned from a two week's visit and really pleased its audience. Mrs. Lena Purrit, 238 N. Missouri Sr. has returned from a two week's visit. Mrs. Minnie Mederch, Chicago, Misc. Minnie Mederch, Chicago, city from a trip to Hodgenville, Ky., city from a trip to Hodgenville, Ky., Matthew Hicks of Chicago was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. John Norrell on a visit to several social affairs were given by city several social affairs were given by city who gave parties were: Mrs. Nettie Brown, Mrs. Brown and Mrs. J, H. Ward of Boulevard Pl. The Needik Craft Pro-gram was held annually annual dinner in honor of the husbands of the students at the home of Mrs. Margaret Wetton Brown addressed the women and the Rev. R. L. Victor made a short talk. Twelve half-pint bottles of "white mule" were by the police at 335 West 10th Street, in Beaufort Canal live. They were arrested and charged with operating a firearm. 616 Bright St., and Della Reese. 1180 Elwood St., were arrested Saturday on charges. Return From "Gbl" Mrs. Lavina Staplen, owner and operator of the famous Non-Method Museum, has been a member of their charming visitor, Miss Victoria Male of Columbus, Ohio, motored to Chicago to attend the Elks convention. She was shown about the city by friends. LIBERTY, IND. The banquet at Marthel's hall, given by Mr. and Mrs. Collins, was an enjoyable affair. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Marthel, Miss Myrtle Marthel, Gladys Watkins and Bessie McGregor motored to Richmond recently. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Rille of Chicago, Miss Gladys Watkins and Bessie McGregor of Lebanon, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. S. Collins and Mr. and Mrs. B. Officer were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Rille, Bennie Officer spent Sunday in Oxford, Miss Gladys Watkins and Ray Harls motored to Oxford recently. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Rille of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Warren of Oxford, Obie Rille of Hamilton, the Misses B. McGregor and Gladys Watkins of Lebanon, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Rille and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. S. Collins and Ray L. Harris were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Rille. The party given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oslo Price was enjoyed by all. LAFAYETTE, IND. KOKDMO. IND. Mrs. James Young and Miss Elsie Nidy of Cleveland, Ohio, and Mrs. Samuel Fowler and children of Cincinnati, Ohio, left, after two weeks' visit with relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Black and family have returned from two months' visit with his sister. Mrs. Turner of Buffalo, N. Y., Fred Griffin was called to Kalamazoo, Mich., by the death of his sister. Mrs. Elsie Barnes, Achle White and Willis White returned home after attending the supreme grand lodge of K. of P. of M. and Mrs. Chas. Winburn, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rvrd and daughter returned after visiting in Peoria, Ill., and attending the Elks convention in Chicago. Howard Beaty of Eikhart, Ind., spent a few days in the city. Miss Bell Arts arrived home after attending the supreme grand lodge, K. of P., and Court of Calanthe in New York city for a week. CONNERSVILLE, IND. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Robbins were host and hostess at a dinner Sunday in honor of Private Freemont C. Malzb of the Ninth cairly, Fort Riley. Can. Covers were laid for the honor guest, Mr. and Mrs. Herschell Maize, Andrew Maize of Indianapolis, Mrs. Mae Robbins and family and Mr. and Mrs. W. Robbins of this city. John Kaiser of Chicago spend a few days here as the guest of his sister, Mrs. Carl Day and family. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Robbins have returned home after spending the week in Indianapolis attending the Indiana state fair. Owen Alexander left Monday to attend college. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Vest were host and hostess Wednesday at a dinner party in honor of Mrs. West of West Virginia, Earl McKay of Oxford and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Davis of Toledo, who are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vest for two weeks. FORT WAYNE, IND. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jones and their guests, Mrs. J. B. Johnson, Mrs. Richmond Minn., Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Jones, Mrs. Una Thieves, Mrs. Goldie, and Mrs. motor to Troy. Ohio, recently to the Adams family, received the Masonic home at Urbana, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Chas Beard and the guests of the former's parents. The Misses Eliza Samuel and Rachel Thelma summer in Georgetown, Ky. The Rev. of the National Baptist convention which convened in Fort Worth, Texas. Miss Elizabeth South Bend, where she has been visiting her mother, Mrs. and Mrs. Eliza Don of Evansville, Miss Eliza Alpour day evening, complimenting her cousin, C. Richard Silance, of Lafayette, Ind. Mrs. Jaw Shaw, Kenneth Hay Walker and family and Mrs. James Black and family are Mrs. W. Ohio, Glen Durden and daughter, Leota, are visit- DISEASES OF THE KIDNEY Diseases of the kidneys are response to any other organ. it takes a variety of poisoning and inflammation of the bladder, stomach and bowel troubles, eczema, and that these organs are not functioning properly, and shoulders, frequent urination, palpitation of the heart, dizziness, sleepiness, hands, senses over the bowels, swollen skin, senses over the bowels, swollen skin, senses over the bowels, take Richter's Semianthar tea at bedtime and you will be greatly surprised at the Samaritan Tea is a skillful combination of herbs, most of them coming from East Africa, and so combined to act wonderfully upon the oldenness and shadder. Money back guarantee. One package money back guarantee. One package merit. Just send us 800 today and we will deliver Richer's Samaritan Tea and herbalies. Hygienic Laboratories, 3451 Seward Street, New York, NY 10022. STATE NEWS M. Meyer of Broadway departed this life Friday after a short illness. Mrs. Meyer, Lottie Sefey of Dayton is at her home, where she will be spending the apple has returned after spending a few days with his wife and friends. B. Fr. P was well attended. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Johnson of Missouri Ave. and National Ave. Mrs. Susie Clemm of National Ave. Mrs. Susie Clemm of Mrs. Dona and daughters were in the city visiting relatives and friends at Gilt Edge church Sunday evening at Gilt Edge church Barr bark Sunday for Midtown. Ohio TERBE HAUTE, IND. Mrs. Crystal Cupps of Cincinnati, Ohio, was the guest of her relatives, the Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Averett, on Third Ave. Dr. J. J. Hoover and Dr. J. C. Davis motored to St. Louis, No. 2, and attended the medical convention. Dr. D. A. Bethea has gone to Muncland, Ind., where he will make his future home. Mrs. Fred Hughes and Mrs. Leslie Wilson of 2100 Tippecanoe St. visited in Greencastle, Ind. Mrs. A. H. Slater of Sturgis, Ky., visited her son, Fred Hughes. 2100 Tippecanoe St. recently. Garfield Slaughter of Los Angeles, Calif., en route to his home spent the week-end with his nephew, John W. Suggs. 1929 Tippecanoe St. The North End Social club met at the home of the vice president, Miss Gertrude Cooksey. The following officers were elected for the coming season: Charlie Payne, president; Gertrude Cooksey, vice president; Vera McGown, secretary; Cozetta Walden, assistant secretary; and social committee, Sherman Russell, Lucille Deming and Gertrude Puliman. The Rev. C. M. Hammond attended the N. A. A. C. P. which met in Kansas City. SOUTH BEND, IND. Josep Wright of South Bend has returned home from Chicago. He met his wife, Mira Joseph Postum is convalescing and has been removed to her home from the in- Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of Columbus, Ohio, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Allen last week. They came here from Chicago after spending two weeks with Mrs. Johnson's daughter, Mrs. Chattles Danes, and her sister, Ethel. The missionary society had a picnic at Spencer's Park Wednesday. After the picnic the president called a showcase in the building. Mrs. Mary Allen is president, Mrs. L. Hill gave a farewell party for Muriel and Lyle Maxley. Friday night. They left Monday for Denver, where Lyle expects to regain his health. Mrs. Walter Davies entertained at a birthday dinner. Aug. Theत्र was held at the same time at the Mr. and Mrs. C. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Easley, Mr. and Mrs. P. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Means, John Tyler, Mrs. Edith Classby, Mr. and Mrs. J. Carter, Mrs. J. A. Turner of Chicago and Frank Carter motored to Marion Sunday. Mrs. E. H. H. H. was present at the motored to Marion. Mrs. Malone Smith returned home after a visit in Terre Haute with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Palmore, Mr. and Mrs. Cordell and daughter, Thelma motored to Weaver, Ind., Labor day. Geo. C. Hill was present at the motored to Marion Sunday. Mr. H. H. H. H. was returned after attending a reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Burnett of Kokomo, Ind., and family spent Sunday with his brother, Mrs. Edith Classby of Indianapolis and Miss. Pauline Weaver attended the county fair at Weaver Labor day. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. E. E. E. were present at the motored to Marion. Paul Raymond was visiting in Marion. Harry L. Brooks is agent for the Defender. REBUL IND The industrial fair and races staged by the Grant County Trotting association at Marion Labor Day was quite a success. Among those in attendance from Peru were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mayberry and son, Billie, Mr. and Mrs. Hummer Butler and daughter, Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Herron and daughter, Tyler, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Nuttall, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brown, Mr. and Mrs. George Blanks, Mr. and Mrs. William Hopewell, Miss Nina Easley, Miss Helen Artist, Miss Beatrice Williams, Miss Sarah Artist, John Penn and Henry Hutchinson. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Misses Ora and Clara Penn returned Saturday from a two weeks' visit with friends and relatives in Louisville and Carrollton, Ky. A. Webb has returned from a peasant vacation in Chicago, Idlewild and Detroit. Miss Anna Duvall and Miss Smith of Muncle Visitee Mrs. DeWitt Wilson Monday. Mrs. Jessie-Woods was quite ill a few days last week. Mrs. William Hopewell will spend the week in Chicago with her uncle, L. B. Spencer. CLINTON, IND. The Christian Endeavor is progressing rapidly under the leadership of Coy Davis. Louis and Marle Miller have returned from a visit in Henderson, Ky. Mrs. West of Somerset, Ky., left Sunday for her home. Mrs. York and daughter, Anna and Julia, spent a few days in Brazil last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bishop and Mrs. Bland spent Sunday in Ferre Haute. Miss Cosette Carter spent last Tuesday in Paris, Ill., visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Mallus Miller have returned home after a pleasant trip in Kentucky. Mrs. Hattie Polk left Sunday for her home in Mt. Vernon, N. Y., after spending a week with Mrs. David Baker of 105 S. Sixth St. Mrs. Alice Jones, 325 S. 12th St., has as her guest her sister, Miss Ora Moss of Peru, Ind. William Bugan was called to Knoxville, Tenn. on account of the death of his wife. Mrs. Thomas Mitchel entertained a few friends at breakfast Sunday at her home in Ridgo St. The following persons motored to New Castle Friday night and were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Walden with a welner roast: Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. James Jones and daughter, Margaret, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mitchel, Mrs. Willa Mc MICHIGAN A number of young people gathered at the residence of Mrs. John E. Smith of Philadelphia Ave. last Sunday after the meeting of the 1st Sunday of the program of classical music rendered on the piano by her cousin, Henry V. Brown of Shamokln, Pa., supported by the group. The group was led by the first Bell, violin virtuoso, all agreed that Mr. Brown is an artist of the first rank, Mr. and Mrs. Clement D. Holt, the most recent member of the group, entertained at dinner a few of the out-of-town guests. Among those present were: Mrs. Anna Johnson, the son of the son of Mrs. R. Brown of Lima, Ohio, Miss Ethel La May, prominent teacher of Clinclnatti, Ohio, Miss Ford of Xenla, Ohio, Mrs. John Smith, Miss M. M. M. and Miss Smith, Miss Mildred Smith, Master Billy Smith and Mrs. Celesta Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Clement C. Johnson and Miss Ethel and Ruth Johnson motored to Lima, Ohio, and spent Labor day there. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson were present at the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. John were invited by Mrs. Julia Thomas, who will make her home with them in indefinitely. Wesley E. Matthews left for the L.O. of the group. Another, who is ill, Mrs. Edith Kemp of Scotten Ave. left last week for Ile�will to be the guest of Mrs. George Smith, the son of the son of Mrs. Miss Ethel, there. Earl R. Dickerson of Chicago sent a few days in the city. Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Huston entertained at Friday at the meeting of the P.A. of Barnes, Dr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson motored to Chicago. Miss Claire Richardson of Cleveland was the guest. Miss Ethel was present at the meeting. Miss Luelle Howard of Philadelphia has returned home after a pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Johnson of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. George and daughter of Columbus, Ohio, were in the city on their way to Ile�will, Mich. While here, Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham of Chicago returned home after a pleasant stay in the city. Dr. and Mrs. Wheatley of Baltimore, Mr. were, the only visitors in the room to the-wide, M.I. Attend Medical Convention Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Young spent last week in St. Louis, Mo., attending the N. M. A. Dr. and Mrs. Paten Johnson have returned from a trip to Montreal, Canada, and other points North. Miss Ethel Le May of Cincinnati, Ohio, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Colt Ford, 915 E. Euclid Ave. Mrs. Scott Lewis and Mrs. Williams Lounds are spending a week at Idlewild. Miss Ethel King has returned to home in Kentucky after a very pleasant visit in the city. Dr. and Mrs. Turner and Dr. and Mrs. Winburn expect to leave in the near future for New York City, Miss Louisa Willis, 3505 Holcomb Ave., Mrs. Lilian Jackson and Mrs. Ethel Hawkins of Washington, D. C., have returned from an extended trip to Idlewild and Chicago. Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Hawkins will return immediately to Washington, D. C. Dr. and Mrs. Henderson and daughter, Debora, of Chicago have been visiting friends here for the past ten days and have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Marshall, 3732 E. Congress St., have returned from a 15 days vacation in Brooklyn, New York City, Hoboken and Atlantic City and report a splendid time. Robert Greenridge and Mrs. V. A. Bristol have returned CLINTON, IND. RICHMOND. IND. Give Musicale Elroy and son, son. Joseph, Miss Ora Moss of Peru, John I. Dillard and Sharon of Nesla, Miss Nella Nitchel of Cambridge City is ill at the court of James Crafton. BEDEORD. IND. Ballard Club Entertains The Ballard club in social session Members of this club are planning to open a business proposition in the near future at 6401 St. Vince President will be meeting with quotations, from Shakepeare, and Runner programs; were made upon the plenic at Detroytown Garden and the by-election held at the parish house of the Convent, Dublin, and the follow-up meeting at the home of Mrs. Deane at 2008 Dubois S. F. Bivers left for Enspay, Ala., where he was seriously shot, W. P. Kelly last week for Philadelphia, where he was at the Temple university, D. L. Terrell here, visited his brother in Cleveland, J. P. Lane, J. E. Goodwins and Greenslore, N. C., where they will resume their studies at the A. & T. Colle Home Avail Mrs. Mintie Knote and son and Chas. Merck have returned home from a four weeks' sojourn in old Virginia, where they were called on account of the sickness and death of their sister and aunt, Mrs. Pauline Saunders of New River, Va. She was one of the residents of this district and will be greatly missed. While in the East they visited their cousin, Dr. E. T. Conner of Clinton Forge and friends and relatives in Bell Springs and Parisburg, stopping at Bluefield and Columbus on their way home, Mrs. Hattie Johnson and daughter of 6613 Hartford Ave. have returned home after a pleasant trip to Oberlin, Ohio, with Mrs. Ethel Godett. Mrs. Nellie B. Pierce, daughter ruler of Florence Ames temple, who attended the Elks' convention in Chicago, has returned home. Her trip was one of business and pleasure. She reported Only $398 for this Hand Beaded and Hand Embroidered Serge DRESS trimmed with Egyptian SATIN Send No Money to the Egyptian Satellite Company Fred M. Dunninan Co. Dept. 1300, Chicago Biggest Barsale For Serviced Latest New Style Moor Back Red Sailor Gird Be Sure to give size. F In the last Sunday were of the usual high order. In the audience were many visitors, among them Rev. G. W. If. Hill of Detroit and Mrs. L. S. Evans of Kansas City. Mrs. Evans is superintendent of the Race's largest hospital in Kansas City. She remained here to meet the present. The evening services were well attended. The congregation listened to a talk on "Investments" by Mr. Lindsay and was especially delighted by the singlug of Miss Mary Humphrey, who renders "Standing in the Need of a Ray", and the other, in the course of the讲座, of members of the choir. Do not fall to hear the Rev. W. D. Cook, D. D., of Chicago Sunday, Sept. 23. All are cordially invited to attend. The progressive St. John C. M. E. church closed the last early last Sunday, and the church was rained. The pre-siding Elder, Dr. H. C. Cozens, preached at 11 and at 3:30 organized another church on the West Side. Rev. H. C. Young filled the pulpit at 3 p. m. and sat down. The Wombley preached at the St. Paul church at 3. The revival has begun, led by the great evangelist, Dr. R. O. Langford. Singing led by his special singer. The United Missionary societies rendered their annual program Sunday at 3 p. m., Mrs. Lindsay, the right of Chic-purned and the sermon. Triumph Baptist church, 415 Holfort Ave., Rev. C. Cummings, pastor, is carrying on a 10 days' meeting. Thirty persons have been added to the church. The third Sunday there will be a tiring service. The church will become all visitors, as this is an intelligent congregation. Hotel Tanzy—Mr. and Mrs. K. T. Brown, Hammond, Ind.: Mr. and Mrs. Carlrysh, Tompkins, Springfield, Ohio; O. H. Hunt, New York; A. C. Spauln, Inc., Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Williams, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Brown, Grand Rapids; Sam Banks, Cincinnati; J. H. Summers and mother, Toledo; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Brown, Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Davis, Cleveland; Mrs. Anna Blaie, Indianapolis; Emmett Haynes, Cleveland; A. Bascom, Wm. Young, W. M. Little, Hammon Young, Thos. Williams, Willie Hufford and Steve Campbell, Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Green, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Hackett, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Williams, Cleveland; C. Howard, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Mason, Toledo; Mr. and Mrs. Moody, Gomaha; R. H. Whitting, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Turner, Boston; Frank Guan, New York; Wm. Smith, Pittsburgh; W. R. Green, Greenville, S. C. Chas, Yates, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. R. Wagner, Grand Rapids; Dan Hall, Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, St. Louis; I. Stewart, Youngstown, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Bruggs, Chicago; Dr. J. B. Scott, Chicago; G. Sterling, Flint, MI; W. E. Buckner, Indianapolis; J. H. Hanes, New York. Hotel Billmore.—Mr. and Mrs. L. McCray, Pittsburgh; Wm. Banks, Columbus. Hotel Dupont.—Ernest Stevens, Chicago; H. S. Caldwell, Chicago; J. H. Kilne, New York; Aaron Pratt, New York; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. English, Cleveland; Mrs. E. M. Costello, Chicago; Mrs. E. M. Lyons, Chicago; R. A. Lett, Toledo; Mrs. Wm. Banks, Akron, Ohio; G. L. Cooper, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Cunningham, Julius Cunningham, Chicago; Hastin Nestbury, Chicago; Mrs. E. Hodges, New York. BATTLE CREEK MICH. BATTLE CREEK, MICH. Dr. J. R. Phillen and niece of Cleveland, en route to Idlewild, stopped in the city last week. They were guests of Mrs. Georgia Brown, 167 Roseneath Ave. A. G. Speed, Detroit, is spending a few days with his sister, Mrs. George McAllester. Mrs. A. Clemmons of Madison, Ill., was called to the city to see her sister, Mrs. Geo. McAllester, who is seriously ill. Mrs. Fannie Marshall has been the guest of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. R. Taylor of St. Louis are he the city. Wm., Burns is slek. Elder Simpson left recently for Saginaw, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Smith, 87 Warren St., motored to South Bend Sunday and were guests of Mrs. Ashe. Mrs. Clifford Goins of Lansing is in the city visiting Mrs. R. Hollowell, Mrs. Henry Smith, Mrs. Oscar Trice, Mr. and Mrs. James Walton were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Smith recently. Oscar Trice is in the city for a short visit. Your newspaper will serve you better if you say, "I saw your Want-ad in the Chicago Defender." SOL SERGE 198 former ids! Faced with the only many armored and the menmen nally in the act not to —one of mant fea- ture set exquisite note novel tial filled. —sash can may wear tailoring to long, de- w drawn in it." But and now we in your where Y GENT RETURNING TO VN. SIZES: 22 YEARS. company Regvlar Price $13.00 Your Money Bank Quick If You Are Not Dollighted SANIT-O-SLICKER POMADE holds good for either Men or Women Smashes All Former Bargain Records! When you see it you will call it "Way this dress is beautiful." 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As a special introductory offer we will send ABSOLUTELY FREE a full tube of SANITO-SLICKER HAIR POMADE to every one who orders a Sanitary Slicker Hair Brush. SEND NO MONEY Jot mail us your name and address, then when postman delivers your包裹, we will send it to you. We guarantee that we will free. We guarantee you absolute satisfaction or your money will be refunded. Order at once. THE SANITARY SLICKER CO. 920 331 1111 NEW YORK CITY LOOK, MEN! JAPO SOAP AND POMADE beautifies the most stubborn hair. No burning or turning red. Simply wash the hair with Soap. Soap. e. $1.25; Japo Soap and Pomade, $1.12 pnts. O SALES AGENCY heet Chicago, III STATE NEWS J. W. Stewart of Chicago have returned home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stewart, Miss E. Trielerson and Miss Ann. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. H. visit with Mrs. J. H. Heckman of 564 Winder St. Mrs. Julia Peck and her two grandsons, Ewall and Henry Thomas of Chicago, have returned home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Peck Mrs. Cornella Lindsey, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. H. visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. H. H. and their wife after a trip to Idlewild. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hall of 1231 Lillbridge Ave. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peck Labor day at the baseball game. After the game they were invited to the home of the zest they were invited to the home of the week for dinner. Mrs. Carrle Curtis returned home last week after more than a week's stay in Chicago, where she left to attend the grand lodge of the L. B. P. O. E. of the, but remained at the same day at the same time. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nixon of E. Adams Ave. are back from the Ells' convention and are calculating on moving to Gary, Ind., in the near future. The progress of Scott M. E. church since the coming of the pastor, Rev. G. R. Bryant, is noticed by the entire public. Rev. Parker, son-in-law of Rev. Bryant, preached Sunday morning. The sermon was exceptionally brilliant. Theology was so popular that in the city. All the regular services were well attended. Bethel Baptist church. B.G. time Sunday. Rev. Crawford, the pastor, sot from 15th to 16th of May. Rev. S. B. the "The Power of His hearers." Tears were shed by many of his hears. In the evening Rev. Brod- max delivered a soul-strung sermon at S. B. of the church. This, too, charmed the audience and many resolved to return to The Friendship Baptist church, Rev. James C. McCormick will attend the national Baptist convention. He will be gone nearly three weeks and will officiate in the pastor's absence. Metropolitan Community church serv Absolutely the most amazing value ever offered the readers of this paper! First, this is a high quality dress—GENUINE WOOL SERGE, RICHLY BEADED. Don't think you are getting an ordinary "mall order" warment, thrown together to sell at a price. You see such splendidly tailored dresses as this sold here in Chicago at the best stores for much higher prices. This offer is the result of a carefully laid plan, so that women everywhere in the country, village and city can now have beautiful things to wear at really amazing prices. This extraordinary bargain is an example of how this plan works. But act quickly—you may never see this offer again. Features You Might Expect to Cost Twice This Price The style follows the vogue of the hour—one of the prettiest models of the season! The dominant feature is the elegant heading—the brilliancy of the var-colored, lidescent bugle BEADS forming an exquisite contrast to the richness of the GENUINE WOOL SERGE from which the dress is fashioned. Note novel design of collar with tiny vestee, self material filled, and prettily piped. The newest long spare sleeves—plain like all the finer models. Self material sash can be tied as desired. A style that is ideal for small or large women and becoming to all ages. You may wear it in the most fashionable places, knowing you are richly clothed in the height of style! The tailoring throughout is painstakingly done by skilled fingers—you will not find a fault. It will give you long, de- SEND NO MONEY 7 SPEAKER Regular Price $12.00 Your Monay Back Quick If You Are Not Dolphinated hat, charm- set, pencil, a full tube who orders man deliverers the poudre money will sets. Order NO, QUITY EN! DE beau- air. No Simply so Soap. PRESS- APS pro- --- Luxuriant Hair now guaranteed! ```markdown ``` Science Finally Succeeds in Compounding Original Formula According to Traditional Methods in Use 2000 Years Ago! BY COMMITTEE OF CHEMISTS AND SCIENTISTS OF ZURA, INC., CHICAGO After years of study, the Committee of Chemists and Scientists of ZURA, Inc., at 641 W. West St. Chicago, finally produced one of the most remarkable scientific hair growers ever known. This wonderful preparation is regarded as being one of the most certain and positive scientific treatments for the hair and scalp that has ever been produced. The secrets of this wonderful formulation are quoted by the traditional teachings of the great Dr. At Hassan Iban Sina, whose success in treating the hair and scalp was regarded as terrible even before the life of Christ—she is the miraculous treatment is different from any preparation that has been developed. It acts directly upon the hair foll- FIG.1 SHOWING MICROBES OF BALDNESS FIG.2 DISEASED HAIR FIG.3 SHOWING LONGITUDINAL SECTION OF HAIR IN VARIOUS STAGES OF DEVELOPMENT clies and nourishes the papilla in the scalp, thereby stimulating the growth of hair. It is an extent that the result is amazing. This wonderful Hair Grower is even better than any other hair trouble, providing that the roots of the hair are not already dead. This wonderful scalp trouble may be used by anyone, at any age, and of either sex. Due to the high cost and scarcity of materials, this wonderful treatment can be made in small quantities. Arrangements are being made at this time so that this preparation may be ordered at a later date. Special arrangements are being made so that anyone who starts with this treatment may continue to get it at any time without any ill effects. It is best to wait to treat your hair until it is too late. Stop at your nearest Drug Store today and order a bottle of this wonderful Grower at once before using it at any time without any ill effects. Dr.Hassan's Hair Grower (A LIQUID—NOT A GREASE) DELIGHTFULLY PERFUMED This wonderful preparation may be bought at any up-to-date Drug Store in the United States. This miraculous treatment within the reach of all, the manufacturers are putting it out to all, of $125 per bottle, that even the poorest people may benefit by it. Don't buy it longer—order a bottle today from your hair longer—order a bottle today from your hair longer if there is none near you. Fill out the coupon below. Dr. Jassani's Hair Grower Write to: Committee for Fair and Scientific Dept. 109 Chicago, IL I am sending you an order for a money order for a full size box of Dr. Jassani's Hair Grower. You are once with complete details and you are to pay a postage on this order. I agree to use the treatment according to the instructions and if then Committee of Chemistry and Health 694 S. Worth St. Chicago, IL 60610 ILL I will pay $128 by mail order from the following addresses: me and a full bill to the Grassland Gerald H. Grassland for mailing fee for using it in the postage on this postage on this postage on this I agree to use this premium according to the instructions with and after if I am with the results I may with the bottles to Full Directions and not easily satisfied I will be here. I return the unpaid Knott Bake return the unpaid person you and have my money refunded immediately. It is understood that I am to use Dr. Hassan's Hair Grower at your tix and if it will refund you, I will refund your money at once. Money back if it fails! THE BUCKEYE STATE CLEVELAND, OHIO Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 14—C. E. Jackson, the well known news dealer, 4401 Central Ave., returned this week from Ustana, Spain, where he has been concerting, and Mrs. E. T. Barber of Spain is spending a month with her father, sister, Mrs. E. M. Eller, 3208 E. 33th St. 8901 N. 34th St. 8901 Edmonds Ave. had as guests Suele C. Jones, and children, Mildred Burgh, I. P. Ma. Sarah, good woods M. S. M. A. O. Taylor 4 From Slave to Greatest Orator in the Land Read how this proud son of the Negro from a poor slave to bank president and greatest emperor of the land. Look at his picture can fully. Any boy man of Negro Race can draw inspiration from this proud face and noble grace. How Much Do You Know? We are going to give, absolutely free, 80 cents to any man, woman or child in our community. His first initial is "F". His last initial is "M". Out of the name properly we will give奖品 only this offer. Anyone who reads about how to get the cash prize compiled for the first time in history will be compelled to the first time in history of this great man and all other great men of the Negro Inca. This promotion on every Negro business in the owned town will address the owner's look and look commonly bound in two colors—a credit to you Every Negro child should know what to do with one with an ounce of judo should want to know that his race produces great service and laborer, not in a race of servants and laborers. Here is How You Can Win Cash Prize Book is $200. Who knows, you guess the right prime of the great orator whose picture you see on the cover and send the book fan pop 50 cents and send the book coupon is worth 20 cents. Fill it up with money or promo money and order the book coupon. Send it in the coupon now! This great offer may be withdrawn at any time. www.cashprize.com COUPON Simmis' Blue Book & Directory Co. Lake S. State St. Dear Mr. Simmis' The name of the great man pictures above is F. Dear Mr. Simmis' In consideration of having guessed this name you put 50 cents in part payment of your great book, whose regular I am enclosing the balance ($1.50). for which I will pay the full amount, no pay and without any additional cost whatsoever your great amount is worth $20.00 to anyone of Negro blood. I am to send the book back when I am to return my $1.50 im- mediately. STATE NEWS ant auto trip to Greenville, Pa. was Mr. and Mrs. J. Thompson, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. W. Lemon, Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. George G. Jones, Miss Mrs. George G. Jones, accompanied them on their return. turned from the Pythian Grand lodge turned from the Pythian Grand lodge Elsa convention in Chicago, Mrs. La Santee is the most popular lodge, woman Prof. Brown Marries A Pretty Affair One of the prettiest affairs of the season was the reception-dance given in honor of Miss Dorothy Joanne M. West, the daughter of Mrs. W. M. Charles II. Gartvin, and Miss Clementine Yerby of Chicago, by Miss Thelma Louise Taylor, one of our most popular演员. The day of the 1st of October, at the age of "at S苦Sck's Olive academy last Friday evening, Pretty girls and beautiful women were attended. The outstanding picture of the occasion, the outstanding picture of the occasion, Miss Taylor is indeed possessed of the reputation of the season. The two of the two, being hostesses. The Tuesday Afternoon Thimble club will meet next Tuesday with Mrs. Dora Hamilton, 5612 Dunlap Street, New York, on the 1st of January. Y. J. B. has been the guest of Mrs. J. B. Burbridge. E. 100th SL, while attending the Teachers' Institute. Narrative of the day. The day of the 1st of January. A few days in the city as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Jones, E. 101st SL, with the present-time from Mr. and Mrs. Holtscheine's institute, Mr. and Mrs. Jones plan to visit their son, Loula V. Jones, in Paris, France, in October. A few days after the visit, the guest, returned from a delightful motor trip to Buffalo and the Falls. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. L. H. and Mrs. J. L. H. at the time. The first left Saturday for a visit with relatives in New York. Mrs. Robert Reynolds,副市长, was present at the meeting from a pleasant visit with her husband's relatives in Winton, N. C., also in Philadelphia. Mr. Miss Jane L. H. in the second visit with her husband, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. at the Friday Mrs. Perkins and Mrs. Johnson of Memphis, Tenn. aunts of Dr. Pope, bridegroom, Mrs. Witheretta, and Mrs. L. L. H. at the first visit with the E. D. W. Wright, her assistant. The Rev. S. A. Lucas motored to Detroit, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. J. L. H. at the Friday Mrs. Perkins and Mrs. Witherett. B. Wright, L. W. 8th St., entertained at a progressive wist Saturday afternoon in New York. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. H. at the first visit with the Green, of Buffalo, N. Y., and the house guests of Mrs. Charles Jackson, Mrs. Sadie Thomas of Natezec, Miss. and Mrs. J. L. H. at the first visit with the Green, of Detroit, Mrs. Club and Personal News Samaritans Elect Officers The blennial season of the Good Samaritans and Daughters of Samaria proved very interesting and beneficial. The election of officers was one of the most important events in the history of the country. The personnel follows: National grand sire, C. I. Thomas, Philadelphia, Pa.; National deputy grand sire, the Rev. Mr. Perkins, Philadelphia; national grand secretary, J. B. Phillips, Brunswick, Ga.; grand treasurer, the Rev. Mr. Walter, Georgia; grand trustee, the Rev. J. P. Davis, Sutter, S. C.; associate to national grand sire, Mrs. Nanole J. Craft, Florida; past grand sire, J. W. Thompson, Richmond, Va.; grand general grand sire, B. J. Lindsey, Cleveland, O.; past presiding daughter, Mrs. Lena J. Hart, Washington, D. C.; grand prelate, the Rev. J. D. Sims, Atlanta, Ga.; Gen. R. A. Smith, West Palm Beach, Fla.; was at the head of the Uniformed Rank. Attractive features of the session were the dance at Sojack's academy, military hall and concert at the new Public Auditorium, fielded by a excellency at Tate Hall, reformed by a parade had by the Second Regiment American Woodmen band, and a sightseeing tour of the city. Col. Lena Clay and Capt. Marie Harris were in charge of the field day exercises and Mesalmes Gertrude Williams and Laura Parrish were in charge of the sightseeing trip. THE PUBLIC DISTRICT SANTAL MIDDLE CATAHR BLADDER Guard Your Health SANTAL MID COACH OF GLADDER SANY-KIT Attends Ulmest Prosecution PREVENTIVE FOR MEN All Drugs or All Medicines or Berkman St. E. New York Wear For Circumcise FITS If you have EPILYSIS, FITS. If you have an infection, not bad -wildly tired. Lived successfully twenty-five years. Used successfully twenty-five years. Explain cause. SQN 842. Cleveland, Ohio. Next, a session will be held in Washington, D. C. Mrs. J. L. Jones, E. 90th St., had an, breakfast guests Saturday morning. Mrs. J. L. Jones, Montgomery, New Jersey, was at the time at Union Tabermacle's Baptist Church, Indianapolis, Ind., and Mrs. T. J. Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Bowman, and daugh, and Mrs. E. B. Bowman, were lightful motor trip to Farmville, Va. They covered over 3,000 miles on the trip without a mishap. They returned to New York State. The Nies and the Fans were all the same. Mrs. Mary Marshall, Columbus, Ga., is the guest of her son, Clifford Marshall, E. 43rd St. and others, and was in the room of the Visitor in the visit relative to Detroit and re-turn for another short stay with her sons. Golden E. Boyl, the genital clark at Roseside, was visited with a bobbing. Va. for 市场, with relatives. His two brothers, Charles and Thomas Boyd, accompanied him. Mr. Boyd resides at 655 E. 65th St., Attention to the House of Minerals. E. Roundin returned from Chicago, where he attended the Elks's convention. He was joined in Chicago by his wife who had been in the business of the other son of the father of T. O. Peaks. King, who resumed her duties as teacher at Clark school Monday morning, Mrs. Clayborne George, E. 100th St., had an guest at the meeting. She had been the Secretary of the Treasury of New Jersey, secretary to the secretary-treasurer of Howard university, and Mrs. E. E. Bowman, the high school student. The first of the high school students in Pa. Both made hosts of friends while in the city. Miss Myrtle Johnson, E. 93rd St., came a pretty "at home" for Mr. and Mrs. Brown Washington. D. C. Sunday day aftermath. B. W. A. Campaion On The Smith-Gliss-Nickens Company reports the following deaths: John L. Marten, 23, 2514 E. 39th St., shipped to Madyes, KL; Gertrude B. Williams, 4597 Portland Ave., shipped to Asheville, N. C.; Frank Shell, 43, 2030 E. 77th St., shipped to Newman, Ga.; Baby McCue, E. 30th St.; Mrs. Anna Hill, 25, 1292 Main St.; Harold Humphrey, E. 129th St.; Id. Robinson, 31, St. Vincent's hospital, shipped to Oliver Springs, Tenn.; Cassell Reynolds, 12, 2652 E. 47th St.; Marlah Knight, 60, 2511 E. 25th St.; Andrew Smith, 23, City hospital, shipped to Fairfax, Ala.; Baby Barnett, 2509 Scovil, Reva Rease, 6 months, 2440 E. 25th St. Additional Personals Mrs. George R. Hooper and son, George J., and Kear, Blaine Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Hooper had to attend the public schools of the western city. Mr. Hooper will join them about 10:30 a.m. Mich. accompanied by a niece, Mrs. Mich. accompanied by a niece, Mrs. They reported a delightful season at the popular Michigan reservoir as they came through Michigan and northern Ohio. Dr. V. O. the trip by auto to attend the Elk convention. Mr. and Mrs. to the Mrs. Arthur Morton, and Mr. and Mrs. t. J. Crawford to port a pleasant motor trip to Chicago, port a pleasant motor trip to Chicago, ELKS TO ENTERTAIN The Cleveland Elks will hold the last open air dance of the season at Luna Park on Saturday, Sept. 20, in honor of the "Shuffle Along" company, Chauney Lee and Alan Young. The Elks will furnish the music, Dancing, 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Do not miss it. The gala event will be held at the Cosey Chairman, J. A. Clinton, J. Cosey Chairman, J. A. Clinton, and Robert Filippin. Admission 75 cents. A GRAND RECITAL is in Store for Those Who Go to Mt. Zion Church, Church, CLEVELAND, OHIO Wednesday Evening, Sept. 19, 1928 To Meet the Elks, NME, CAROLINA MONTGOMERY, of Pittsburgh, Pa. COLUMBUS, OHIO Wm. Wrs. Buckner entertained at dinner in honor of, Miss Murphy of Lexington, Ky. Ms. Lovejoy of Cis. C. is the guest of Miss Pamela Brown Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Method and son, Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Method and son, week's vacation. Mrs. Anna Mrs. Gruber has returned from a visit with the New York City Detroit. Miss Pauline McCourish of Chicago in here with "Plantation Days" and Mrs. Gruber has visited their grand-daughter Love of Zenaire visited their grand-daughter Samuel Stewart of Chicago was in the city last week visiting relatives. Miss Gruber has returned from a two-week vacation. Anna McGruder, Mr. and Mrs. Nimrod B. Allen have returned from a month's visit to Chicago. Mrs. VanHook has returned from a two-week vacation. The college of Rev. Dr. R. Cole was held at Tremont Temple Thursday. Mrs. VanHook has returned to Chicago week are J. L. Gilliar of Huntington. W. Va., Mrs. J. N. Bush Toledo; John W. Gruber; L. Gilliar of Huntington. New Castle, Ing.; Mrs. Phyllis THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HAMILTON, OHIO Miss Alberta Anderson and brother, Marcus, left Sunday for a trip to Kentucky, Mrs. Cors Johnson of Dayton was the guest of her father, B. W. Tyree, Friday, Mr. and Mrs. John Casey and mother motored to Dayton Monday, Miss Hilda Williams is the guest of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Williams, The Current Events club met at the residence of Mrs. Wm. Chandler Saturday evening, Mrs. Margaret Gibson of Chicago was entertained at the residence of Mrs. Marcus Henderson Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richards of Poraker Ave., Walnut Hills, were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Bergeon Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Williams of College Hill spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Bergeon, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams motored to Columbus Sunday, Mrs. Anna Allen of Cincinnati was in the city this week, Miss Ruth Jennings left Wednesday for New York city. The funeral of the infant of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Jones was held on Wednesday afternoon, James Jackson of Detroit was the guest of his wife and family. UHRICHSVILLE, OHIO UHRIGHCSVILLE, OHIO Mr. Hirsch has returned from Chicago, where they attended Lowe's. Hirsch has returned to her home after spending the summer with her husband, who has returned to her home in Roper, N. C. After spending a few weeks in New York, Person and her granddaughter have returned home as aunt. Mr. Hirsch has returned from their summer vacation. Cadiz after spending the summer with her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Beaver have returned from their summer vacation. Cadiz after spending the summer with her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Beaver have returned from visiting her children. Charlotte Jordan spent the week end with Mary Christian has returned to Pittsburgh spending the week end here with children. FLYRIA OHIO Miss John Ashbury entertained at a party last Saturday night in honor of Miss Smith and her niece and sister, Miss Smith and her niece. The nieces were Miss Ruby and Miss Lellie. A pleasant time was had by all, Pritish Mackley of Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson and guests. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hill, Miss Herbert Willson and children, employed to Cleveland and attended a show. Mrs. Robert McKinney of Los Angeles, Miss Jane Hunter of the Phyllis Wheatley home at Cleveland and Mrs. Story visited at the home of Mrs. P. L. McKinney on the day of Mrs. Martha Williams of Philadelphia. Walker Lawrence and Mr. Jefferson of Duquesne, Pa., made a very pleasant visit at the home of Miss Los Angeles McKinney. Mrs. Lee Bolden of New Castle, Pa., visited Mrs. Emma Hill on the day. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Thompson entertained at dinner. Labor, Mrs. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gregory, Miss Ralph Taylor of Akron, United States, last Sunday. Mrs. W. G. Wade returned from a week's stay in Chicago. Those that accompanied her on her trip were: Mrs. Hartle L. Thompson, Lewis Amous and Oscar McGill. They motored through COSHOCTON, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Evans entertained with an indoor plenary on Labor day at their home. Mr. Evans of this city, who has been employed in Welton, W. Va., is spending his fall vacation at his home here. Monroe Young and brother, and Otto Young spent the week-end in Wheatland, Pa. They returned home Monday, Mr. and Mrs. W. Watkins spent the week-end in Cadiz, Ohio. The following people from this city spent the last week in Chicago attending the Elks' convention: Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Watkins, the Misseg M. Edmondson, Alice Brooks and Lulu Gardner, Mrs. Lola Lee and children have gone to Kentucky on a visit, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Taylor have returned home from Detroit, Miss. Florence DON'T LIE APPEA DELAY·YOU CELESTIAL BLE CELESTIAL BLE Celestia DON'T LET YOUR APPEARANCE DELAY YOUR SUCCESS UNEXC ESTITIAL BLEED Celestial Bleach Clears and Beautifies Even the Most Delicate Complexion Wonderfully soothing for sunburn. Applied immi after sunburn will prevent soreness. Results a date and visible after one application. Hair Stays Combed), Cold (Beauty) Cream, Vanishin Hair Grower and Face Powder are especially to be used with Celestial Bleach. All Articles, Absolutely Harmless Money refunds are not entitlement. Your damage in stock; if not, send us his name and address with me for the amount and we will forward them by re LIVE AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE—BIG COM Celestial Chemical DEPT. A, 4006 INDIANA AVENUE, CHICA Wonderfully soothing for sunburn. Applied immediately after sunburn will prevent soreness. Results are immediate and visible after one application. Hairite (Hair Stays Combed), 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. Use druggist for these in stock; if not, send us his name and address by money 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. Scoursey has returned home after a pleasant visit at Bells, Tennessee. Mr. Scoursey will be bowling Green, Ky., last week owing to the illness of his wife, Columbus is visiting relatives and friends in this city. Wiltshire is the operation for appendicitis performed several days ago, Mrs. G. T. Thurlow visited Mrs. Lizzie Mathis and daughter have returned home after a pleasant visit in Gary, Ind. LEBANON OHIO Mrs. Harry Gray and children are spending a few days in Dayton. The lawn fete given by Mrs. Walter Wallace Saturday night for the benefit of the Household of Ruth Lodge was a success. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morgan and family entertained to Sunday dinner the Rev. and Mrs. Henry Bridges, Reverend Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Murkerson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kimberlin and family. Mr. and Mrs. Alohzo Morgan and Miss Ina Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robinson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Woodson. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Woodson, Mr. Ernest Jones and Miss Adaline Bodine were Dayton visitors Monday. Mr. Harry Gray spent Monday in Dayton. Miss Ethel Wilkerson was hostess to the Ladies' Social club Tuesday evenings. LIMA OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Clarke and Charles J. and Mrs. Julia Celekens, L. Scott motored to Toledo, Ohio, Sun. 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. L. Emmitt Heilh, 616 Woodland Ave. Mt. Mattie (Blankenship) Wattlaw of Mrs. Charles H. Clarke, arrived in the city, Monday with two men and means committee of the Federated Clara Gailaway, W. North St. The Ladies' alld club meet Sept. at the University of North Carolina Spring St. and Mrs. Ray Tay-Luc University. The Turner, Alexander Post 158, American Legion, will give graduation at the Meibeth Park Sept. 20. NEW COMERSTOWN, OHIO A number of citizens organized themselves into an improvement association Thursday night. The plenic given by the St. Paul A. M. E. church Saturday was enjoyed by a goodly number from both churches. The Rev. Dr. S. P. West came in Thursday to organize the improvement association and spent the weekend with his slater, Mrs. Saulbury. Mrs. Alice Branford, who was seriously injured by being hit by a ball at the plenic last Saturday is doing mceily. Charles Saulbury, Julia McKinley and Jasper McCall will soon take their departure for Wilberforce, where they will attend the university this winter. TOLEDO, OHIO ET YOUR GRANCE OUR SUCCESS EACHING CREAM EXCELLED AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Sunburn. Applied immediately soreness. Results are immediate application. Hairite (Hairy) Cream, Vanishing Cream, order are especially prepared each. All Articles, 50c each. Money refunded if you are not entirely satisfied. Your druggist has these one and address with money order forward them by return mail. WHERE—BIG COMMISSIONS chemical Co. AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILL. WE COPY AFTER NO ONE BUT GO THEM ONE BETTER cott of Defiance, Ohio. Muss Ruth Wilkins, of Columbus, Ohio. M小麦 Wilmine, taking a two weeky visit visiting in Columbo, Florida. He was a 10 days' visit with his parents, Mr. wood Ave. has returned to his home in Washington. B. G. Masil Jill Carr, of Columbus, has returned to Ferguson spent Labor day in Detroit, B. G. Masil, of Columbus, has muslie, John, Scott, 367 Wood Ave., returned to Decatur, Frank W. Henry of Chicago, an undertaker, spent a few days in Columbus, district manager of G. W. Henry, district manager of the Palmwood Ave., Mr. and Sire, Wm. McIntire, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Crawford, who were wreck-and guests of the Clemens family were wreck-and guests of their homes in Cleveland, Ohio, motorizing from Chicago, where they have COMMITTEE MAKES LING DISCOVERY! SPECIAL COMMITTEE MAKES STARTLING DISCOVERY! Chicago, IL: The Committee of Chemists and Scientists of ZURA, have finally succeeded in disclosing certain secrets that were lost to the human race almost 2,000 years ago. The scientists have lately contributed, at their own expense, many of these precious secrets to the betterment of the public space. This self-sacrificing group of men are well known and commended for their Moorish teachings and methods that are of certain value to the advancement and betterment of the present race. These secrets were lost to the Race during the middle ages, after the Race had lost its leadership by other races. Thesecient teachings have only recently been brought to light by the Committee of Chemists and Scientists who have spent years of intensive and exhaustive research to disclose them. These discoveries have always been, and will continue to be, announced from time to time in succeeding issues of nearly every Race. The latest and perhaps the most remarkable of these discoveries is Dr. Al Hassan Ibn Sina, who was born 978 A. D. in the mystic city of Makkah, where his successes is famous to this day and the results given by his methods were unusual treatment was not limited to diseases of the scalp, but extended to all diseases and is claimed to have produced an unusually long and abundant growth of hair. So common were such treatments in ancient times that everyone had a most luxuriant head of hair. In addition, the men had long and heavy flowing hair and beards. This treatment, so easy to apply that it was then considered a crime to be bald. After working many years in this direction, he and the Scientists of ZURA, Inc. have finally succeeded in compounding the original and traditional methods of WHY BE SICK!! Go Back to Nature! Use Nature's Greatest Remedy PROFESSOR J. H. SWAYNE'S LONE STAR TEA A remedy that is guaranteed or money refunded. Remedy for Rheumatism, Catarrh, Coughs, ion of Bowels, Bladder, Blood, Liver, Stom- mary Troubles, Constipation, Lost Manhood, 11.00 for Three Months' Treatment. IS WANTED!!!—SEND ALL ORDERS TO: BENNETT & CO. Street, Dept. C. D., Indianapolis, Indiana Sold by all Leading Druggists ! FREE! FREE! WHY BE SICK!! A remarkable remedy for Rheumatism, Catarrh, Coughs, Colds, Inflammation of Bowels, Bladder, Blood, Liver, Stomach, Kidney-Urinary Troubles, Constipation, Lost Manhood, Ete. PRICE $1.00 for Three Months' Treatment. CREOLE Bleaching Cream will improve your com- plexion within six to ten minutes. FUNDED. THREE BOXES. 5,000 agents at once to 50 COFFEE BAGS with digital products and food products. You can make money. Write today for pay in opening sales agencies in several cities. Will satisfy chemicals. Fine for good to good man who can finance themselves with our products, we have an attractive offer. o-American Food & Drug Co. COLUMBUS, OH10 ANCH: 6311 Frankatown Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. STATE NEWS A. W. H. 50,000 Full Sized 25-Cent Boxes of Creole Blossom face bleaching cream to each customer who takes an order from Dr. Berry Maltzus, Dr. Berry Maltzus, grow fast and grabble or chemicals to discolor Tuesday at the home of Mrs. A. Jackson. Three new members were added to the family and Sanders. The afternoon was spent at her home on Sunset Blvd. During the absence of Chaplain Caver, who is in John Snowden has been asked to take over the position, the team has been appointed principal of the Post school, with Mrs. Lida Hague as director of dinner guests of Privile Brigham at B St. John's. The dinner guests of Privile Brigham returned from California, after a pleasant visit, Mr. Hammond, band leader, and after a three month visit with friends after a three month visit with friends. Reuben Horner left for Saturday for Quinnaro, Kan., where he will attend West Point. Reuben Horner will leave also. Sergeant and mound will leave also. Sergeant and mound will leave also. USE DEFENDER WANT COLUMNS BE LUCKY Y Y Y Join the charmed circle of the fortunate ones. Your longings for good fortune, for beauty, wealth and power—make them come true. Don't be an inactive victim of happiness thwarted by bad luck. Let us send you the Sacred Scarab Ring of the Pharaohs, the likeness of which was found in the tomb of King Tut-Ankh-Amen. as brought me not hone, says a juror of Rider Haggard, world of education, student of Africa. Titha is treasured in the memory of Egyptian dynasties. With it he answers our questions. ing but good luck, but good luck, Haggard, world famous writer and Haggard, world famous writer and Haggard, world famous writer and amulet in the sym- dynamics. With it dynamics. With it dynamics. With it dynamics. With it owner coaked in Fortune's amulets, from dim blistered times of its un- ony infiltration for good luck, from dim blistered times of its un- ony infiltration for good luck, HEALTH. AND HAPPINESS showers on the wafer of this ring. Just send your name and address. This valuable ring of Solid Sterling Silver in unique hammered finish, beautifully carved and mounted with the Sacred Scarab of Egypt and Good Luck. Will come by return mail. Adjustable sizes, man's or woman's, is curiously engraved with mystic symbols. Ask the millman for it. When it arrives deposit with him $2.10. Cash with order, only $2.00. YOU RISK NOTHING. Wear the ring ten days and if it does not belong, you good luck, return it to us. Your money will be sent to you at once. You risk nothing. Unless you are satisfied everything is at our expense, but don't delay. Join hands with luck. Write today. The Nile Import Company, Room 726, 11 S. LaSalle St., Chicago, Ill. Dr. Al Hassan Iban Sina himself. This secret is held by ZIRA. Inc. is being priced less, as this formula makes it more affordable for manufacturers and to the government. The materials used in this wondrous invention come from all parts of the world. Because the nature and scarcity of the materials it has only rarely been possible to obtain, the marketable formula to offer to the public at large. However, it is now being sold to the public as fast as it can be made and is found to perform miraculous results wherever used in this wonderful preparation is needed. Dr. Hassan's hair Grower may even be used to produce hair in extreme cases of baldness. It may be used by anyone, at any age, of either sex, and may be used in the treatment of almost any scalp disease. So certain and positive is the effect of this remarkable preparation that the manufacturers agree to refund the full purchase price if it does not perform every claim made for it. The manufacturers are now putting this up in large bottles and introducing it to the general public by selling it at the actual low cost of $1.25 per bottle, so that even the poorest people may benefit by it. Although the manufacturers are possibly sacrificing great profits by introducing this wonderful treatment at such a riddiculously low price, they are without question contributing one of the most important and beneficial treatments of modern times. They agree to sell this wonderful treatment at the introductory price of $1.25 per bottle to anyone and refund the money promptly if they are not entirely satisfied with the results. Anyone may try it in this way without any risk whatever. It will cost nothing if it does not give results. Arrangements are being made at this time so that Dr. Hassan's alma mater, the University of St. Mary's Store in the United States. Anyone wishing to try this wonderful treat can do so early as possible before the present supply is all gone. Any good drug-gist will be glad to get it for any reason. This wonderful preparation and full particuliers may be found in an ad-hoc store and which you are asked to look at. BATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1923 Paris Newest Style Creation Just Disable ONLY $398 WHEN They Last Silk Embroidered Serge Dress Make Your King Tut Fringed Sleeves and French Lace Vestee Biggest Bargain On Sale Just Imagine each other style and beauty. We are the most beautiful people in the world. Be the First to know about the Silk Braid Art Quick MONEY BACK charter if Not Satisfied Send No Money SEND NO MONEY FEDERAL MAIL ORDER CO. 1234 GOLDEN AVE. Days, CHICAGO 1 Agents Wanted Bear time will do. Bear time will do. No experience needed. FREE. Only two sales a day give you to get your own cloakets a manufacturing cost—about one-half retail prices We Furnish Everything We supply you with the finest tailoring outfits as shown in our very best store sales sheets. We supply 200 bibs for the latest styles, and everything you need to start in making money—from $50 to $150 a week Your Spare Time Will Do Take you, teach you, and fit you out with the big outfit so that you can start right out making from the coupon below and mail to us at once To L. E. ASHER, President BANNER TAILORING CO. Banner Tailoring Co. Directions: Please visit us at Name R. V. D. B. P. O. This Elegant Watch This is your only chance to get this elegant, nice, grandthin model watch for $2.85. Open five-star wind and set, highly polished ease. Future, you'll be proud to own this watch. Free GENUINE WALDEAR KIKE and chain free. FREE GENUINE WALDEAR KIKE and chain free. MONEY. For an arrival only, $2.45. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Write Check. Note: Etsy.org is a $220.00 Online SLC Dep. 7 Chicx. CHILDLESS WOMEN Write for interesting free booklet "What Is Home Without a Baby." Compiled by a third-generation woman who has been a mother of maternity practice, which explains many things childless women should know. Simply send name, no charge, no obligation, and booklet will be sent absolutely free in plain envelope. THE NERVANO CO., Dept. 162, Kansas City, Mo. # Sixth and Seventh Books of Moses, Egyptian, Black, Art, and many other RARE books. Catalog Free. STAR BOOK CO. Dept. N. J. Cadmet. D. GET MARRIED 202 COUNTY ROAD FOR PLEASE Home of the Beautiful and Widows, and Guestmen anxious to Marry. Many have Wealth All Ages. Write for Particular Troubles. Particular Troubles. 31 St. Washington St. UNION, MO. LEG SORES Heald by ANTI-FLAAMA—a soothing, antiseptic courtyard, draws out painless, stops itching. Write today, describing case, and get FREE Writings, describing case, and get FREE Grand Ave., Kansas City, Mo. ASTHMA TREATMENT sent any sufferer by mail on SHEEK STREET, WESTERN OAKLAND, OH. W. STERLING 901-800-8000, BINNIEH COUNTY UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME HAIR VIM TRADE MARK SOLD ON ITS MERITS ALL OVER THE WORLD GUARANTEED TO POSITIVELY GROW HAIR OR MONEY REFUNDED AUTHORIZED BY THE DEPARTMENT OF HAIR AND COAT ARTIFICIALS. WRITE FOR TENNIS AND TERRITORY HAIR VIM CHEM. CO. Knox Office. 1994 U St. N. York, NY 11044. Hair Vim. Office. 118 W. 100th, N. Y. Motion Defender when writing SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1923 Personal Profferings # The Hotel with the Honeysuckle Atmosphere New Jersey Ave, at D. N. W. New York City, rooms at reasonable rate. J. L. GREENLEASE, Prose. } By WAYLAND L. RUDD Junior Jottings Misses Pearl and Stalex Dahlman, 2216 Sherman Ave. N.W., have returned from Brooks, Va., where they have been visiting their uncle, John Dahlman, Miss Mary Coles, 3103 11th St., N.W., to visit their father, the Rev. Mr. Coles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stalex Cole, daughter of Mr., and Mrs. John Cole, 1426 S. St. N.W., returned to the city last week. Miss Cole completed a summer course in primary methods at the University of Pennsylvania and has a distinction of earning the title "Master of the Summer Course." After completing the summer course she spent the remainder of her vacation at Cambridge, Mass., as the guest of Miss Evelyn Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson, 42 Holyoke St., W.W. in Cambridge she was also a member of the University of Pennsylvania, the foremost literary light of the Race. Miss Cole, who was a recent graduate of Miner Normal school and now teaching in the district public schools, is one of Washington's most charming and popular schools. Miss Coles, the first school, has a class of 22. Bumbar high school, who has removed to Philadelphia and has been attending the University of Pennsylvania, will graduate this year, obtaining an A.B. degree. Miss Helen Fairfax Greene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fielder, 2216 Greens, of this week for New York City with her mother. Miss Greene and her mother will remain in New York briefly before going to Boston, where Miss Greene will enter the Boston Conservatory of Music to complete her course. Miss Greene was STATE NEWS For the first time, I was forced to return home last year from Boston on account of illness. She was there. Departed this life, Aug. 21 at the office, 401, 402, 403, 404, 405, 406, 407, 408, 409, 410, 411, 412, 413, 414, 415, 416, 417, 418, 419, 420, 421, 422, 423, 424, 425, 426, 427, 428, 429, 430, 431, 432, 433, 434, 435, 436, 437, 438, 439, 440, 441, 442, 443, 444, 445, 446, 447, 448, 449, 450, 451, 452, 453, 454, 455, 456, 457, 458, 459, 460, 461, 462, 463, 464, 465, 466, 467, 468, 469, 470, 471, 472, 473, 474, 475, 476, 477, 478, 479, 480, 481, 482, 483, 484, 485, 486, 487, 488, 489, 490, 491, 492, 493, 494, 495, 496, 497, 498, 499, 500, 501, 502, 503, 504, 505, 506, 507, 508, 509, 510, 511, 512, 513, 514, 515, 516, 517, 518, 519, 520, 521, 522, 523, 524, 525, 526, 527, 528, 529, 530, 531, 532, 533, 534, 535, 536, 537, 538, 539, 540, 541, 542, 543, 544, 545, 546, 547, 548, 549, 550, 551, 552, 553, 554, 555, 556, 557, 558, 559, 560, 561, 562, 563, 564, 565, 566, 567, 568, 569, 570, 571, 572, 573, 574, 575, 576, 577, 578, 579, 580, 581, 582, 583, 584, 585, 586, 587, 588, 589, 590, 591, 592, 593, 594, 595, 596, 597, Departmental Dope. At the Y's The past summer months have been filled with fun, however, very pleasant. We have entertained an exceedingly large number of our guests, and we have traveled from far and near. We can boast that three foreign countries were represe- tented by our guests this season has just closed—much too soon for the girls, as they report that Aurora, a girl from the United States where wholesale and fun abound, Routing, fishing, swimming and diving thoroughly enjoyed by the girls. Miss Filiarz W. Mason, the daughter of Dr. Robert Filiarz, and Miss Ala. comes to us. Miss Florence Brooks who was the former girls' teacher at Waverly School is pleasing great things from Miss Mason. Church Chantings THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Hall: love feast. 11 a. m.; Sarmon by horse. 11 a. m.; Devotionals, *Cecilia C.* V. Holland; children's hour. Mrs. K. T. Perkins; Devotionals, *Cecilia C.* V. Holland; Mrs. Helen Muse; address; music; Devotionals, *Cecilia C.* V. Holland; teacher. Unity Truth classes at 123 T. S. N. W. has returned from his university and announced to the classes Friday evening that he would give a series of classes and Friday evening during the month of November, returned from the convention of the Lot Carey Mission mission at Homa-Ware Tayler, Bassle Patricia, Rebecca Woodward, the Rev. Mrs. and Mrs. Randolph, Glorence Levia, the Rev. Howard Hollerman of Second Baptist church, at which place the convention will be held; that church of this city brought home the largest sum of money, $1,400. - Organization Offerings Glenndale and Deanwood News The services of the Contee A. M. Z. church were conducted by the Rev. Webb of Philadelphia, who preached a wonderful sermon Sunday, Sept. 2. The Rev. Logan Johnson, the pastor, was unable to be present due to a recent spell of sickness which has kept him confined to the house. After spending a pleasant vacation of four weeks, Mrs. Hattie Phillips of Hartford, C.A. returned to the city. While away she was the guest of Mrs. I. A. Lewis of Burrville, D. C., and Washington, D. C. John Ellis, accompanied by his daughter and son, Theresa and John Jr., are spending three weeks in Orange, Va. Mrs. Louis Couch Farr left the city for Laudus county, Virginia, where she is spending a two weeks vacation with relatives and friends. The ladies of the Contee A. M. Z. church are in the town of Burrville, D. C., and are in town party on the lawn of Mrs. Lillie Hill at Deanwood, D. C., last Friday evening. The Rev. Mr. Jones spoke at the closing of the morning exercises of the Contee A. M. E. Z. church and requested as many of the members of the church who could go to visit Mrs. Bush, a former member of the church and a great Sunday school worker, to pay her a visit. Mr. and Mrs. J. Disney had a meeting with guests, Mrs. Charles and Harris. Mrs. Lillie Hill and Mrs. and Mrs. Candis Hayes, left the city for a trip to the South. They will visit North Carolina, South Carolina and West Virginia. Fairmount Heights The pastor of the Fairmount Heights church entertained at the district conference which was held last Saturday. The pastor of the church and the new news are already in. Miss Marlon Dorsey, the organist, and Mrs. Marlene Dorsey, the organist, which was mounted Heights church, prepared special music for the conference which was wood, who was cellist, Baltimore, MD, on account of the death of her recently, in the city, city. Miss Phoebe Hurt left the city Sunday for a place she will spend several weeks. Good Morning Judge! Osborne Fenwick, whose automobile struck and seriously injured Theodore Rodgers, first week, was held for the 81st of the first two weeks of his这120. James Jones, charged with seven cases of housebreaking, the specific one being that he entered the home of Howard Perry, 530 Whittler St. N.W., was brought before Judge Schuld in police court last week. He was held under $7,500 bill for the action of the grand jury. James Harris, Edward Yeats, Fred Jones and Melvin Walker, all of Rosslyn, Va., attacked Mrs. Louis Talley near the Les Highway in Virginia last week. They were locked up in the Arlington City, which had been in the Juvenile van der Bode, before Judge Schuld last week in the police court. Bernard is alleged to have met Will Thomas and struck him in the face because he refused to loan him the sum of 75 cents. William Littlejohn was tried before Police Judge N. A. Reese and fined $50 and given 50 days in jail on the charge of carrying concealed weapons. He also threatened the life of Traffic Officer O. W. Welch. The name of Martha C. G. W. was ruled by the court of Martha G. Schilbert. East and Officer Wesley Hansen. They found one 52-gallon still and about 100 gallons of mash. Pauline Davis and George Hall were arrested last week, charged with transporting a driver in violation of the prohibition laws. Both are being held for the action of the grand jury. New Liberty Hotel Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hurst, Elimina, N. Y.; O. E. Foster, Hampton, Va.; J. H. Hattenwright, Hampton, Va.; Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Dawson, Detroit, MI.; Dr. R. L. Gardner and Mrs. Halimore, Md.; George W. Buckner and wife, New York; William R. Dow and wife, New York; V. R. Berman, Selina; A. W. F. Hess and wife, Columbia, O.; Miss W. Morris, New York; Mrs. Robert G. Reynolds, Cleveland, O.; J. H. Price, Kansas City, N. Y.; W. F. Hilton and party, Norrristown, N. J.; Frank P. Dowling, Richmond Hill, N. Y.; J. W. Rundrant, Ironton, O.; M. J. Newton, Augusta; Mr. V. Bonnell and wife, Durham; Capt. L. E. Gum, U. S. Court Guard; Miss Pearl E. Gibson, New York City; Miss Lamarita Baven, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. James Mann, New York City; A. A. Turner and family, Tallebasse, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Horace G. Brown, Richmond, Va.; F. M. Kennedy, Winston-Salem, N. C.; Miss Sara Henderson and sisters, Richmond, Va.; A. K. Gardner, Richmond, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Reese, So many married couples yearn for children that thousands of copies of a new book by Dr. J. W. H. Miller have been cost to children women. Any family interested in overcoming conditions of nature that threaten their health, their lives or their free book today, have five services: a wonderful scientific kit that has been developed to help home treatment based on the use of Sterilite, a wonderful scientific kit that has been developed to help home treatment based on the use of Sterilite, and a wonderful scientific kit that has been developed to help home treatment based on the use of Sterilite. Every woman who wants to live a normal, happy life should consider it her first duty to know what Sterilite is and why it should be so wonderful. It is sent without charge or obligation in a plain brown envelope and never has been capulated to them. Simply send many today to Dr. J. W. H. Miller, 222 222 2222. Whitelaw Arrivals Deatha of the Week Marriages of the Week Births of the Week Tom I. and Nancy G. Peyton, boy; Andrew B. and Ella E. Taylor, girl; Vernon E. and Mary C. Clatt, boy; Paul P. and Lavenia J. Lighter, boy; Charles C. and Jashle V. Marin, boy; Sam and Boothy Cafritz, boy; Harry W. and Louise I. Minker, boy; Pierce W. and Elizabeth M. Babbington, girl; James and E. de Smallwood, girl; Samuel I. and Francen Morrie, boy; Robert A. and Carrie Brumson, boy (twins); Wyman R. and Lillian B. Laker, girl; David and Ken Stewart, girl; Joseph and Estelle Minor, boy; James F. and Daly Mahoney, boy; Chester R. and Gertruda II. Stanna, girl; John II. and Ellen King, girl; Joseph C. and Lillian Jones, girl; John E. and Nicole Young, boy; William and Helen Kirk, pair; boy; Robert and Vela Woolland, boy; Perry and Edn Cole, girl; Clarence and Mary Smith, boy; Hermann and Verbeera Contee, girl; David, and购 in M. Miller, boy; John II. and Laila Wright, girl; John T. and Mary Moss, boy; Reddick, boy; Joseph A. and Hattie B. Bush, boy; George and Hattie Tyler, girl; James and Rinnay Payne, girl; James and Harel Ellis, girl; Edward W. and Bernice Jefferson, boy; James and Pauline Chase, boy; Henry and Maggie Barry, boy; Leroy and Buon Galves, boy; Lee and Mary Colbert, girl; Edward and Lisa Hedgeman, boy; John and Clifford Gilson, boy; James G. and Rossie Proctor, girl; James A. and Ella Gibbs, boy; Fred D. and Yola F. Ashton, girl; Herman and Mary Moss, both girls. Mary Sharlette, 1344 T. St.; Mabie Newman, 1344 T. St.; Jillian Hockins, 1320 T. St.; Jerome Summers, 1677 T. St.; Janet Aikins, 1320 T. St.; Grave Akins, 21 J. St.; N. E.; Beill, WILLIAM; Robert Aikins, 21 J. St.; Alfred S. Sullivan, 21 J. St.; Sarah Columbian, 22d 2d St.; Alfred S. Sullivan, 22d 2d St.; Frederick Olden, 409 8th St.; Clara E. Sullivan, 409 8th St.; N. W.; Annie Freedman, 158 1st; Rachel Balakis, 180 N. W.; Annie Freedman, 158 1st; Mary Porter, 728 1st St. N. E.; Emery Press, 1325 Florida Ave. N. W.; Glencore Anderson, 1325 Florida Ave. N. W. NEW LAMP BURNS 94% AIR BEATS ELECTRIC OR GAS A new oil lamp that gives an amazingly brilliant, soft, white light, even when it is not being tested by the U. S. government and 35 leading universities and found to be superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps, can be used for smoke, or noise—pumping up a clean, safe, Burns 34 per cent air and 8 per cent common kerosene (to be used). The inventor, E. G. Johnson, is offering to send a lamp on 10 days' FREE trial, or oven to give one to a friend. The company 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, make $250 to $500 per month. Adv. FREE TO ASTHMA AND HAY FEVER SUFFERERS Free Trial of Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time We have a method for the control of Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your case is of long standing or recent development, whether it is present as Chronic Asthma or Hay Fever, you should send for a free Trial of our method. No matter in what climate you live, no matter what your age or occupation, if you are troubled with Asthma or Hay Fever, our method should relieve you promptly. We especially want to send it to these apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of inhalers, donuties, opium preparations, fumes, "patent smokers," etc., have failed. We want to show everyone at our expense that our method is designed to end all difficult breathing, all wheezing, and all those terrible proxyxems. This free offer is too important to neglect a new offer. Write and send both the method at once. No money. Simply mail coupon Do it Today-you even do not pay postage. FREE TRIAL COUPON FRIONTIER ASTHMA CO. Room 021Y, Nugent and Hudson St., Buffalo, N. Y. Send free trial of your method to: Sick List MELANCHOLY WOMEN MAKE "MOUNTAINS OUT OF MOLEHILLS" MENTAL CONDITION OF WOMEN WHO ARE SUFFERING FROM SO-CALLED "FEMALE TROUBLES" MAKES THEM IRRITABLE, NERVOUS, CROSS AND EASILY DISCOURAGED — THEIR PHYSICAL CONDITION MAKES THEM DREAD TO UNDERTAKE THINGS WHICH SEEM EASY AND INSIGNIFICANT TO MORE ROBUST AND HEALTHY WOMEN Women Now Depend on St. Joseph's G.F.P. To Restore Their Vitality STATE NEWS MELANCHO MAKE "M OUT OF M MENTAL CONDITION OF W FROM SO-CALLED "F THEM IRRITABLE, NE DISCOURAGED — THEM MAKES THEM DREAD WHICH SEEM EASY AND ROBUST AND HEALTHY DISCOVERY CAUSING NINETY PERI- ING AND PAIN FROM "F TO PERFECTION OF KNOWN AS ST. JOSEPH DUCED HERE WITH SULTS IN CORRECTI RUN-DOWN AND NERV SANDS OF WOMEN WH FROM THOSE DISTRE MON AMONG THEM NO The peculiar mental condition of women, who are suffering from so-called "female troubles" often makes them endure nervous disturbances, weakness, pain and suffering for years because they are too easily discouraged and lack the will power to take steps which will remove the cause of their weakness and distress. Nervous troubles, brought on by "female disorders," cause mental impressions to become exaggerated. What would be a mole hill to a robust, happy woman becomes magnified so that it appears as a mountain to one who is weak, run down and nervous; a nervous strain, borne without trouble by the strong, results in hysteria, fainting spells, or nervous collapse; slight muscular effort brings about fatigue out of all proportion to the cause. "The world is large," such woman often say to themselves; "there are millions of other people in it; there is so much to be done every day and I have so little strength to do if with; why bother? What difference does my happiness make? Where does all this work and struggle get people, anhow? Why worry about appearances and friendships?" As a result of this attitude many women who are suffering from those fallenness peculiar to their sex composition eventually growing "old" before their time, or becoming miserable and unhappy wrecks, who only drag out their bodies, and are a source of unhappiness and discouragement to all who are forced to associate with them. Women are now having their attitude of despair changed into one of hopefulness and courage by the almost marvelous success of being brought about in the condition of their friends and fellow-women everywhere by the phenomination known, a St. Joseph's G. F. P. Thousands of women who have suffered for years from the effects of so-called "female disorders" are now glowing with health, beaming with happiness and filled with energy, ambition and strength through using this remarkable medicine, which relieves and helps weak, thin and undernourished women who are being dragged down by those distressing ailments such as irregularity, nervousness, pains in the sides and back, nausea, cramping, dizziness, headaches, backaches, irritability and that awful tired-out, run-down feeling of apprehension and depression: by overcoming and stamping out the dreaded malady, which we now know is responsible for most of those symptoms. This malady, the discoverers of G. F. P. succeeded in finding out and definitely proving its Catarrh of the Generative Organs. It attacks women when they are weakened and run down from sickness, overexertion, colds, exposure or neglect and never lets go until something is done to overcome it. It thrives on neglect and grows and spreads throughout the inflamed mucous lining of women's most important organs, eventually involving most of the system in the wreckage of nerves, tissue and muscle which it brings about. The power and effectiveness of G. P. Joseph is impressive. Out of this dreaded disease is the principal reason for its undisputed superiority over every other means, in women and restoring them to health and happiness, with an abundance of energy, vitality, and youthful bloom. If your drugstreet hasn't got St. Joseph's G. P. E., send one dollar to the University, Memphis, Tennessee, for a bottle. Women St. G. CRAMPS WERE SO BAD SHE USED HOT WATER BOTTLE DAY AND NIGHT Popular Memphis Matron Finds Quick Relief Through Use of St. Joseph's G. F. P., After Other Medicines Failed to Help Her NOW GAINING FAST, IN WEIGHT AND STRENGTH Another Woman Surprised and Dighted With Remarkable Results Gotten by Using Phenomenal Medicine Known as St. Joseph G. F. P. Which is Now Enjoying Such Astonishing Success Among Women and Girls Here—Says She Feels as Well as At Any Other Time and Never Knows a Cramp or Pain Any More. "I had such painful spells every month, since my S. S. lives at 1432 Latham Street, "that I couldn't move for hours at a time. I kept a hot water bottle on me night and day, "Both before and after my perilis I suffered agony from backaches and there was a most uncomfortable situation in different parts of my body. "I didn't seem to get any real help from any treatments, or the many fears I had, and I was getting worse all the time. "A friend told me how St. Joseph's I have now taken three bottles of oil. As a result I am now enjoying perfect health, and feel as well during my period as any other time. I no longer have it. I started using G. F. P. and I am fast gaining in weight and strength. I never have any more backaches and I am not at all sore at any time now. "St. Joseph's G. F. P. is a wonderful self for suffering women; and I hope every woman who has trouble with her periods will not hesitate, but be careful not to hurt anything else helps that sort of allment like this great medicine." The surprisingly quick and certain learning we are now learning they can depend on St. Joseph's G. F. P. to bring about, even when every other means is due to a great many different things. This wonderful medicine contains many ingredients which years of conjunctivitis have exerted a wonderful control over the delicate organs of women. The most important ingredients is to relieve cramping; and nothing else known to medical science is half as effective. In doing it, the doctor has to know why it's in G. F. P. and that one's one of the reasons why Mrs. Jones was quarantined and relieved by using this medicine. G. F. P. contains many other equally effective ingredients whose effects are swelling and swelling, to regulate the periods, to stimulate the healthy action of all the bodily organs and to build up tissue, flesh, muscle and nerve-force. But the real foundation on which the great success and popularity, and this phenomenal medicine is built, is its well known, thoroughly demonstrable fact. Our outcaturn of the Generative Organs—that dreaded malady which we now know is the direct cause of ninja attacks on girls and girls nowadays, such as treating ailments so common among women and girls nowadays, such as back and sides- cramping, nausea, dizziness, fainting, loss of sleep, lack of appetite, so-called "barrenness" of women, and feeling of weariness and depression. If your druggist hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P., send one dollar to the Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn., for a bottle. ```markdown ``` STATISTICS SHOW CATARRH DANGEROUS TO MOTHERS-TO-BE More Than Twenty Thousand Expectant Mothers Pay With Their Lives Every Year for Neglect of Serious Condition NEW HOPES FOR WOMEN WITH "FEMALE TROUBLE" "If Effect of Dreaded Malady Could Be Seen," Says Noted Authority, "Women Would Realize That They Must Prepare Themselves to Perform This Great Miracle"—Thousands of Women Now Building Up Their Strength, Energy and Vitality by Using Wonderful Medicine Known as St. Joseph's G. F. P. Childbirth is a natural event. Nature does not intend for women to be themselves, them wholly womanly. Healthy, robust women seldom experience any difficulty in carrying out the high birth rate they them. The weak, thin and undernourished ones are the women who experience most of the pain and suffer life into the world, without preparing their bodies for the task in advance. Nine out of ten women suffer a male trouble, such as headaches, backaches, pain in the sides, cramps, nausea, swelling of the joints and oedema, dizziness and that awful feeling of apprehension and depression so common among women and men. Ninety per cent of these distressing ailments has now been definitely proven—one terrible and unseen—Caterer of the Female Generative Organs. The thing to do then is to build a system of women, tune up their system and stimulate the natural and easy functioning of their bodily organs during pregnancy, pain is avoided, the length of continence is shortened, much unnecessary pain is avoided, "It is its proven reliability to overcome and stamp out Catarrh of the Genetic Organ, which is responsible for undermined women of all ages, helping them to health and happiness, with plenty of experience, to say the representatives of the discoverers of this phenomenal medicine. Thousands of expectant mothers are now getting themselves in readiness for this great event in their lives, and are building this noirrelevant medicine, which not only relieves them of the suffering and pain caused by Catarrh, but also system, builds up real, solid flesh, tissue and muscle, and stimulates their bodily cavity—thus propelling them and helping to make childbirth in easy dream Nature intends it to The enthusiastic words of thousands of women who are using St. Joseph's hospital at the quick and easy way it is relieving and helping them, cannot fail to make even the most skeptical believersacious powers; and its considerable fails to make this belief a certainty. If your drugstress hasn't got St. Joseph's F. F., send one dollar to Baptist Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn., for a bottle. Is Now Different Woman in Looks and Feelings, Thanks to St. Joseph's G. F. P. "Before I took St. Joseph's G. F. P, I was very sick. My periods were irregular and I suffered bearing down pains and a sore feeling all over. My period was so dry or sleep" says Mrs. Martin Bailey, who lives at 3213 Church Street. "It seems that I could not get anything to do me any good. I was just tired, and thanked the one who recommended G. F. P. I am a different woman, both in looks and feelings now. When they see me is, 'Oh, how well you look! I tell them I feel well you look! I tell them I feel well you look! G. F. P. It is a blessing to sick women." St. Joseph's G. F. P. acts on the womanly system, and relieves the pain of menstrual cramps to most women at certain periods, because the minute G. F. P. reaches up by the woman and carried to every vital organ, and that cataratal inflammation and energy, wasting away quickly disappears. When you are free from those symptoms, you can relax, depressed feeling at ease, rritable disposition you will quickly vivacity and energy of your youth. If your drugstuff hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P. send one dollar to the Hermany, Menphils, Tenn. for a bottle. TENNESSEE MEMPHIS, TENN. NASHVILLE, TENN. Marriages - William Wobby and Clara Collier, James镇和Clinton Quark, John Halifax and Roxanne Rogers, Wilfrid Ford and Wishwim Thomas, Mrs. J. L. Lester, wife of Sir J. L. Lester, left last week to visit her in Louisville, the same and better the Cush, Mrs. Mrs Mary Rivers returned home after spending two months visiting in the North. Mrs. Armity of Champo was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. T. of the Jefferson St. Mrs. Armity left Tusche for her home, and the house was the home of Mr. and Mrs. Holt, Mrs. Halys Wim, one of the city leaders, who spend her vacations with her mother. Mrs. Sussex Wentworth, a煤工, was the only woman to live in the city for a few weeks in the city. With her house in the city, Mrs. Wim, her wife, was the cause of by and Mrs. Bank McConterton and Mrs. Preston, Mrs. and Mrs. W. N. Sander, who are now safe from death and the automobile accident. The house was a very well-known place. NO PAIN NO ASTHMA JIOJZLI PAIN in a FEW MINUTES of 'The Real Earth's Dusts' is completely present attacks of Tomorrow and this Power. Brings a cup to the allegors, leans out Catarch, He's the Nervous Attacks and High Blood Freeze, Hollow One of the tablets, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Lave Tree, Neuralgia, Headache, Toxicare, Systolic and other useful pairs of quickly. A bearing to women at monthly palsy. Potentially no protection or habit-form change. S��リジミン to SAFE and act with a TIN THE HILL. No pay of it fails to for a picture today. The delivery pay as an $1 and purchase. This one pack is very safe and needed hours of suffering. No if not COMPLETELY SALPILED After the half the� the most-free return the other till not the will MITHIN SOUTH INHILAR, Antibus INTERNATIONAL DISTRIBUTORS Dept. A 404 East Building, 115 Hanover St, Boston, Mass. Don't be misled during the warm weather with illusions with colorful prints. Good for parties with children. Good for hosting parties and all life Expositions. At all days of the week by 11 a.m. and 12 p.m. New York St. Patricks Day. 55 Ave. 11th St. New York were on they way back when a deco- tive brake caused the car to re- beyond control. Mrs. Sanders received a broken leg and left arm, while Mrs Sanders received minor injuries. Mrs. H. A. Boyd and Mrs. A. P. Robber in occurred from 3 to 6 hours after the occurrence of Miss. Boyd, 1964. Harling St. in London. Mrs. Anna Margaret Narrer of Alexandria, £1, who is visiting relative from the city. At their beautiful home on Phillips St. Ie. and Mrs. T. W. West gave a well-planned social affair in honor of Mr. and Mrs. N. Ie Hester of Palitaka, E.I. The colors of park and white were beautifully carved out in the decorations of the house and in all details. Pense send your news to 492 Fourth Ave. N. Bendam Sutterfield of Louisville spent the week end in the city visiting his grand daughter, Mrs. Albert White. 1961 Gay St. Mrs. Verona Bandal. 2021 19th Ave. Sutterfield. 2021 19th Ave. A. W. Fite, who has been attending the Lincoln Bague in Chicago, has re- urned to the city and reports having an excellent trip. DYERSBURG. TENN. Horstorn Halls, Tran, 7th, 10th, 11th, 12th, 13th, 14th, 15th, 16th, 17th, 18th, 19th, 20th, 21st, 22nd, 23rd, 24th, 25th, 26th, 27th, 28th, 29th, 30th, 31st, 32nd, 33rd, 34th, 35th, 36th, 37th, 38th, 39th, 40th, 41st, 42nd, 43rd, 44th, 45th, 46th, 47th, 48th, 49th, 50th, 51st, 52nd, 53rd, 54th, 55th, 56th, 57th, 58th, 59th, 60th, 61st, 62nd, 63rd, 64th, 65th, 66th, 67th, 68th, 69th, 70th, 71st, 72nd, 73rd, 74th, 75th, 76th, 77th, 78th, 79th, 80th, 81st, 82nd, 83rd, 84th, 85th, 86th, 87th, 88th, 89th, 90th, 91st, 92nd, 93rd, 94th, 95th, 96th, 97th, 98th, 99th, 100th, 101st, 102nd, 103rd, 104th, 105th, 106th, 107th, 108th, 109th, 110th, 111st, 112nd, 113rd, 114th, 115th, 116th, 117th, 118th, 119th, 120th, 121st, 122nd, 123rd, 124th, 125th, 126th, 127th, 128th, 129th, 130th, 131st, 132nd, 133rd, 134th, 135th, 136th, 137th, 138th, 139th, 140th, 141st, 142nd, 143rd, 144th, 145th, 146th, 147th, 148th, 149th, 150th, 151st, 152nd, 153rd, 154th, 155th, 156th, 157th, 158th, 159th, 160th, 161st, 162nd, 163rd, 164th, 165th, 166th, 167th, 168th, 169th, 170th, 171st, 172nd, 173rd, 174th, 175th, 176th, 177th, 178th, 179th, 180th, 181st, 182nd, 183rd, 184th, 185th, 186th, 187th, 188th, 189th, 190th, 191st, 192nd, 19 HARTSVILLE TENN Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Crotter and son of the recently for examples, who to visit Mrs. Carter's father, Mrs. Nair's, among-entertained with a picnic to study Miss Elbe Jackson of home, the spent a few days to be visiting for and Mrs. N. A. Payton. Miss Mary Logans of Cincinnati spent a few days visiting Dwellie Taylor, carthage, Rev. Win. Harris pastor of the M. E. church earned on a great revival at Hickory Grove recently. Miss Loebs Luster dancher of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert hasr, was married to James Wilkins of Nashville recently. James, Young and family moved to Nashville recently. Miss Elba L. Lewis has returned home after spending three weeks with her mother. Lee Hall has returned home after spending his vacation in India. Anothers, Miss Marie Harkensle has re-turned home from Nashville after spending a few days there. Mrs. Holde Anthony is in Nashville this week visiting her brother. NEWBERN. TENN. C. H. Winters, pastor of the E. M. L. church, received the city after conducting a revival meeting at Bathroof last week. R. B. Brandford is sick. Malinda Haskin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Haskin, has been seen for school. A. Italian is in the city visiting relatives and friends. Miss Bruddy Goward left for St. Louis recently to attend school. Mrs. Maria Williams is up search after a few days of illness. Mrs. Roe Wright is St. Louis's for the week and with Miss Annie Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Barker of Dareburg, Tenn. attended the revival at the Rap抓 church recently. Homer and Paul McConklin of Padres, R.y. are visiting in the city. Also Lattice Fuller is a guest of Miss Alice Johnson. Walter Sunney, motor for Deryburg, Sunday. Miss Minne Saxon of Padres is the only STATE NEWS PIRLEY, TENN M. J. Barlow, in company with Dr. Murray City, where they made several bureats, Mrs. C. H. Hening motorized professors, Prof. and Mrs. H. J. Hohnson and returned via Coatington, Dr. A. B. Biegers conducted his travel and was given temporary in the city school, where he worked, before bobies led for Mendisia and from there to Booth, where he attended the A. B. Biegers returned home after her parents. The Missionary society at the home of the Fannie Gay and A. B. Biegers, the daughter of Dr. Biegers, and G. J. Garker is on the sick list. CLARKSVILLE TENN Lewis Bow in his second after several months in Chicago Mrs. Kate Stewart entertained Monday evening in校 of Mrs. Laura Merriel with of Chicago Mrs. T. D. Garner, Misses Mary and Misses Barker, L. E. Blythe and Leila Tomkins, Mrs. T. D. Garner and daughter, Mildred, left Saturday for seven days stay in Bowling Sten and Leila, after which they will return to their home in Gary, Inc. Mrs. Robert and granddaughter, Mildred, Incy, are spending the week end in Bowling Green. Miss Lilia Noble, Nashville has rewarded to requiem her duties as teacher in the public schools of the city. Mrs. John Polk is visiting Incy, Inc. Mrs. Mary Barine has returned after several weeks' stay in Hopkinsville, Ky. Mrs. Mary D. Green of Polc, Ohio, is visiting her father, A. W. Roberts, UNION CITY. TENN. Mrs. Lillian Smith of Tokyo, Ohio is visiting her home town, this city. She is ill and came home to go under the treatment of her home doctor. Her mother, Mrs. Lillian Smith, is visiting her daughter, Alice Mary Smith, of this city. Alice Mary Smith and her brother, Mrs. Lillian Smith, will go to Japan, Soto Milner of Clinton, Jr., is visiting in the city the guest of Mrs. Lillian Smith, Andrew Cross of Dyserburg was in the city recently the guest of his mother and sister, Mrs. Dohon is visiting her grandfather, Sarah Lee, in Nijdaville. Miss Anne, Johnson has been in the city for the first time. Mr. Moll, of Troye is visiting Mrs. Lind-in Toger, her sister, Mrs. Lillian Jones and daughter and Miss Billie of Japan. Mr. Edward, her sister, is going to be married, where they visited her with Mrs. E. E. B. of Japan after and going a successful operation. In and Mrs. E. B. of Japan have been attending the Medical Association. Mr. Maxle and Lee are cunningham, have returned home after a speech. Mr. Moll has received from a visit to Chicago and other cities. Mrs. Mary E. Saunders, of Dyserburg visited her sister, Mrs. Clemens, recently. Mrs. Anna Moore has returned home after visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Titton. CLEVELAND TENN Miss Vickina, Assistant Professor, is a清教徒, and has been with Mr. and Mrs. Rufus T. Tate's College for a year. He is now a member of the American Church, and has been a member of the American Church since 1900. He is a member of the American Church since 1900. ARKANSAS STANPS, ARK. Mr. and Mrs. H. Macoow, Mrs. Volta Maco, Warren and her sister left the neck for his age. In a Henry Bons dais and the Deborah motion of the Streetport Rankers. Mrs. Mary Miller of the report in visiting relations, Mr. and Mrs. H. Charles, of Robert son made business a true to Thech�a of Tsumy. Mrs. A.B. the first of Alexandri in a visitor here the week of the Parmon of Kansas City in the line of his and under Mr. and Mrs. David Salazar. Mrs. Henry Mary Lark has returned from Lattie-Rush, where he spent her vacation. Mrs. H. L. Littman entered from H.go in the back six to join her husband to who was in new formation of the A.A. switch engine. Columbo Wade of Hope is visiting her this week. Mrs. A. W. Flowers at school. BLACKWELL. ARK. Mrs. Nadey, who has been in her house for 10 years, has been a Miss Mum. She has been a Miss Mum's father for 10 years. She has been a Miss Mum's sister for 10 years. She has been a Miss Mum's sister for 10 years. AUGUSTA, ARK. NEWPORT, ARK. J. M. 12, Peel, Little Rock, went Sunday with J. E. Peel. Miss Elith Knox, first, for Kansas City. Prof. W. L. Profes. Forrest, 1955, 8th Monday, late, with J. Warren, Mrs. Marie Wilson and Mrs. Ada Irwin, left recently for St. Louis. Richard Bens, 1st recently for St. Louis, E. C. Brown, 1st recently for Chicago, Mrs. Math. H. Johnson, Memphis, arrived last Tuesday to read the week end with Mrs. W. M. Gibson, E. C. Brown, 1st recently for Kansas City to visit his brother, J. L. Brown, Mrs. Viola Wicler, cotton Fans, Ark., passed through the city Friday on route to Batesville. GROCER THANKFUL "I had been sick nearly 20 years with stomach trouble and was slowly starving to death, as everything I had in my food did not digest. I was reduced to 115 pounds. A friend advised me to take Mays's Wonderful Remedy and now weigh 151 pounds, and can eat anything. I am very thankful for Mays's Wonderful Remedy. It restores intestinal tract and alters the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. - One of my friends or money refunded at all drugstores. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER KEQKUK, IOWA B. C. J. H. Garrison held his last church meeting at R. M. E. church Sunday before leaving for the annual conference at Graves Beth, Chicamoz, Rev. Timothy Reeves, preaching elder, offered. Milford Brains, under a very cheering program at J. B. H. G. E. Sunday school for misanthropic day. Miss Longene Wilson made a very interesting talk at P. H. E. church. Miss Wilson will have for her school in North Carolina where she lives. Rev. F. C. Bolling left to her house after assisting Rev. Turner of First African Baptist Church. Mrs. Emmy Tomson and son, Robert, and more. Lachie Vom, left for Ching after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Coin, and sister, Mrs. Lucy Webster. Miss Lady Breebes and Miss Cludys Adams are visiting in Chicago. Miss Adams will have for Seattle, Wash., to visit her father, Roy Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Thess. Jefferson entertained the Reading circle at their home. Several fish It was a large number of pmores to be a large number of labor day Mrs. Myrtle Mills entertained the M. Y. O. H. Club at her residence, 1119 Orleans Ave. Mr. and Mrs. James Bowman and children in left for Lockford, their name home. Holy Code of Chicago is very long his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee's son Mrs. Erin Brown has been turned from Bedford, H. and a visit of two weeks. When he's sister, Mrs. Hodges, Mrs. Mary Crowne is back from M注y and Kirkville, Mr. where he visited her nephew, William Harrison. Miss Rachee Robins is has returned from Lurington, where she stood to summer with her mother. Mrs. Toe is born, Mrs. Marjorie Crummies is a γὼδης her father. A Holberg in Chicago and relations in Michigan Mrs. Minnie Scott has is a general from Chicago and Lurington Mrs. W. W. Jones and daughter, Miss Elizabeth I. have returned from Denver and Volonie. Settings who to they spent the same Miss Green left for St. Louis. Mrs. Franklin In St. Louis is the school. Wm. Who Has Lost the Vital Youth May Be Restored Wonderful Discovery—Says No Man Under Years Should Feel Old Every Man Who H Force of Youth Scientist Makes Wonderful D 100 Years SH Every Man Who Has Lost the Vital Force of Youth May Be Restored THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER EAST INDIA GIRL 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: with the balm of a thousand flowers. The remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Also restores Gray Hair to its Natural be used with Hot Iron for Straight- 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. PRICE, SENT BY MAIL, 50c: 10 CENTS EXTRA FOR POSTAGE AGENTS OUTFIT 1 Hair Grazers, 1 Temple, 01 1 Shampoo, 1 Trusting Oil for Gelling and Grooming for Selling $2.00. 50c Extra for Postage S. D. LYONS 315 N. Central. Oklahoma City Oklahoma DES MOINES IOWA G. H. Williams. B. Eith St. was born in 1910. He attended lump exp in his face. Carl Eimholt leaves for Detroit. Media. He will stay. He will stay. Mr. Samuel passed away Monday morning. He leaves a wife of 45 years old and a member of the Rev. Robertson's church. The Missouri Gala club gave their fourth annual plenum at the Eimholt house. The following left for Citturna: The Rev. and Mrs. S. Rates, the Misses Lucy Edmond and Frankie Lazore, Mrs. Robert Conch. All parties married. To Minneas, Miss. Mrs. J. Vinegar, Mrs. Giles and the Rev. Mr. Jackson. Little Mary Jackson is visiting her aunt and grandfather, Miss. Beginning, 14th. Filmore St., Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Williams gave a birthday party in honor of their only daughter, Zelby May Williams. Party guests were present and many presents were received. Mrs. Clifford Green died recently. She leaves a loving husband and father, sisters and a sister-in-law and a daughter. Robert Ferguson is visiting his mother, whom he had not seen for 19 years. Mrs. Bella Norris gave a dinner and motor party in honor of her cousin, Robert Ferguson. They motored to Ames, Mrs. J. M. Griffin, sister-in-law of Mrs. J. H. Hunter, visiting relatives in Nebraska and married. Luther Hange, brother and wife are visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. Hange, 116 E. M.e. St. OFTHUNWA IOWA Wen, Kelly and Mrs Bertha Price of Jefferson City were married recently and the couple met in Ohio, who was a guest at the wedding. Mrs Bertha Mulligan 714 Ash St., Islm burgh. DUBUQUE IOWA Miss Edwin Griffin of Chicago, who has been visiting friends in our city, Cheatham and Mrs. G. H. Burks of Chicago, and spent the night at the apartment, returning home the following day. The bouncy, as they are former residents of home after a compiling trip to the city, joined with Mrs. W. Burks with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Cheatham, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bohlen of bouncy, as they are lush residents of home with Waterloo, as lush residents while terminated the Ladies Aldo Society recently. Refreshments were served and Waterloo, town, and director of the society, visited this city. The fourth quarterly conference of Tuesday evening. The New, N. J. McCracken was present. Mrs. G. W. Burks of Waterloo mother musts of the town-mates, Mrs. J. H. Burks of Waterloo, Mrs. Amanda Burke of Tayloe, Tayo, who how Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bohlen $31.50 ALL WOOL SUIT FREE The Bell Tailors, dept. 1433, Chicago, IL, will make a fine tie for measurements in each location who will show and recommend their high-grade mobile-measure clothes to a new market. They will make new garments and they will send you a hard-assignment of wool samples, stylebook measurements, chart and their free --- to the attention of the Atlas Laboratories, also, after careful research, have such great faith in its restorative power that they have arranged to make it available to all. The treatment is put up in tablets, known as Vim-Ets, and is said to produce almost immediate results, first indications being improved with nerve toned up, restful sleep and return of youthful vigor. The results obtained by scientific tests were so wonderful the Atlas Laboratories have arranged for everyone interested in long life, youthful vigor and health to test it without the slightest risk. All you need do is send your name and address (no money) to Atlas Laboratory, Dept. D, St. Louis, Mo., and they will send you a full-size box of Vim-Ets by mail under plain wrapper. On arrival pay postman only 12 and postage. If you are not highly pleased in one week, just notify the laboratory and your money will be promptly refunded in full. Anyone should feel free to accept this trial offer as it is fully guaranteed. 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 VISA! S. D. LYONS 316 N. Centra! Oklahoma City Oklahoma Mr. Wilson is just one of many thousands who, in the last half century have come to know and appreciate the merits of Pe-ru-na. Your nearest dealer will supply you with this best known medicine in either tablet or liquid form. In upon having PE-RU-NA, the original treat $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair A Woman's Message to Women: Only a Woman Knows a Woman's Trials and Understands Ker Need of Sympathy and Help That is why hundreds of women gladly testify to the value of Mrs. Summers' popular Oatling Hens Treatment in relieving so much of the milks and suffering known only to womankind. READER, if you are troubled with some of these special attentions of women— SEND FOR A FREE TEN DAYS' TREATMENT with descriptive literature. Test Mrs. Summers' Oatling Remedy for yourself, in your home, without the knowledge or aid of anyone. You can then continue if you wish, at about 12th, a week. For twenty-five years women reported it satisfactory, and often superior to vegetable tonics and compounds. Used by old and young and does not interfere with daily work. Write in confidence, as your letter is opened, read and answered by a woman. THE SUMMERS MEDICAL CO., Women's Dept. 5 South Bond, Ind. (Mrs. Summers' Remedies Are Sold At Leading Drug Stores.) 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 with your hair wet, Wavine soap then apply Wavine. It stops falling hair, removes sweat and is guaranteed to make the hair soft and silky and easy to com. at Druggists 25¢ or by Mail Agenta Wanted. Write for Terms BOYD MFG. CO., Inc. Birmingham, Ala. STATE NEWS entertained Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Cheat- ter, and Mrs. B. Cheatter, LaWrence Blake, and Miss Ila Whit- her, and Mrs. Blake, and Mrs. Whither, in China, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wel- metted to Lancaster, Miss. Sunday to John Green, Mrs. Hortense Polley and Mrs. Green, in China, over the week and John S. Johnson spent Sunday in Water- ford and Thursday in Cedar Rapids at day and Thursday in Cedar Rapids at Mrs. Dorothy Brown, who has been and society girl. And society girl. BED OAK IOWA Mrs. Ella Knolton of Clarinda is visiting Mrs. Tom Jones, Miss Selma Keene of Clarinda, for her home Tuesday. Miss Thee Parker returned to her home in Bedford Tuesday. The Washington Literary society put on a play at the Woodman Hall Monday. Aug 26. Miss Thea Cason of Ramsey City elected the play. Mrs. Vฤs Martin and Mrs. Clara White were visitors in the city last week. Mrs. John McDonough returned to her last week from Kateas, where she had been visiting relatives Mrs. E W. Chappell is out. On the evening of June 18th for two weeks, the LYRE and SON of Glen, west of Moo, to the city Sunday and were guests of Tom Jones. Mrs. Magie, Lady of Tom Jones, also were visited her sister, Mrs. Gertrude Brooks. Mrs. Thomas Jones of Cuthman is visiting her son, E. G. Jones. Mrs. Martha Wright of Cuthman is the guest of E. G. Jones. BURLINGTON, IOWA Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Williams and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. Robb and son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest O. O. and George King motored to Monmouth, Ill., to attend the quiet, free meeting. The living picture show that was given by Mrs. Goddard Irving, Mrs. Edith Tyler and Mrs. Gerrard Harris on Aug. 16 was largely attended. The Rev. Mr. Florence filled the pulpit at St. James's. A.E. church in Monmouth, Ill. at the Rev. C. Z. Wilkins's Inn, Aug. 19. The Rev. C. Z. Wilkins's Inn was also open to the free and quiet and Mrs. Folks recommended that the Union Baptist church save a pence at Crapo Park. Aug. 11. Mrs. Audrey Hodge is visiting for a few weeks in Chicago. Mrs. Dave Filipps is very ill at her home on Coliseum bus St. Leon Tyler met with an accident on his way to Fort Madison, Iowa last week when the car which he had been driving over the put in the road and turned over. The meeting began by the following day. Mr. John Church, Mr. was a sweet, soft, Mr. Ida Harris of Pavenport, Iowa, is visiting Mrs. Alice Beckley at her home on Washington St. Miss Tille Allen has returned from a few weeks' visit in Georgia. Mr. Ben Wheeler was called to Miss Ann, going to the death of her father, Mrs. Pan. Mr. John was called to the church, Iowa, with her daughter, A. large crowd attended the lawn seeal given by the old club at the home of James Brooks on Star Ave. Friday Aug. 21. The quarter-hour 1 A. R. WILSON wc Lafollette, Tenn. Mr. Wilson is just one of the last half century have co- cate the merits of Pe-ru-na. Your nearest dealer will s known medicine in either tal- upon having PE-RU-NA, th catarrn. $500 Reward If I Hai A Woman's Mess Only a Woman Knows a Woman's Trials and That is why hundreds of women glorify Ognina Alba treatment in receiving a womankind. READER, if you are troubled with SEND FOR A FREE T with descriptive literature. Tear it without the knowledge or all of avenues. If so a week. For twenty-five years women vegetable tones and commences. Used by work. Write in confidence, as your read. TRADE MARK THE SUMMERS MEDICAL CO. (Mrs. Summers' Remedies) Do You Want Silky, Wavy 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 with your hair with Wavine Shampoo and Wavine Soap, then apply with a damp brush. Ing and rally Sunday, Aug. 28, was a great success. Presiding Elder Dr. Timothy Reeves spoke in the morning and the Rev. Dr. Stoddill of the Grace M. E. church filled the pulpit at 5:30 p. m. The Rev. Mr. Reeves and the Rev. and Mrs. Rhone and Mrs. Polks attended the funeral of the Rev. Mr. Clark of Fort Madison, Iowa. Mrs. Maria Ashby and daughter, Merida, and daughter-in-law, Mrs. John Ashley, of Rattle Creek, Mich., have returned to the home after a few weeks' visit in Reekuk, Iowa. A large crowd attended the music at the Union Baptist church Thursday night, Aug. 30. The fish fry at the Union Baptist church Monday, Aug. 20, was largely attended. The stock visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Prince Duncan and left a fine boy. Mrs. Cora Brown is on the stock list. Chance Young is suffering with an ulcerated tooth. UTAH DGDEN, UTAH Mrs. Eli Townsend and Mrs. Beulah Kelley returned from Cheyenne, Wyoming, where they attended the Elks Convention. Mrs. Pearl Weakley entertained a few friends at whist recently. Mrs. N. Hampton is visiting in Denver, Colorado. Mrs. Mollie Ross, J. M. Channing, the Rev. M. A. Elonth, T. Robinson and Eli Beulah, who have been ill, are improving. Mrs. Bertha Lewis has returned home from Pocatelle. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH The Rev. Walter Brandon, pastor of Dierling Baptist church, Mr. and Mrs. L. Johnson and the Rev. D. W. son, pastoral, the Temple Church, left Monday for Los Angeles, call to attend the National Baptist convention. Mrs. J. Hester, Mrs. M. M. of the Bursar and Mrs. M. E. of the Mrs. A. A. Hudson and Mrs. E. Houston, prominent school teachers, stopped over for while on route to San Francisco and the New York City, and the Hogwilders of 1848, a visit, public reception was given in their honor at the beautiful Lodge-temple F. & A. M. and the General Church, daughter Mrs. Tea Davis, of Kansas City, Kan. are visiting Mrs. Mary Kitt Mrs. E. Green, at S. Second E. St. was hostess at the New York City Church, Mrs. A. A. Hudson, Mrs. A. A. Hudson and Mrs. M. M. of the Rev. D. W. son. Mrs. A. A. Hudson and Mrs. E. W. of the Texas, and Mrs. M. M. of the Rev. D. W. son. Mrs. E. W. of the Rev. D. W. son was有机 and wife of Rehm, Mont, stopped over for a few days while in house to lose families for the first time. Mr. E. D. F. was organized Aug. 26 by Washington Judge No. 51. Twenty-six candidates were initiated Among those heading the initiation of the Service of Reverberative Education. The first deputy, and Frank Turner, was called Miss of lords, of the 51st of October, and the School of St. W. A. A.未按 the same order, followed with a more trip to city of Creek Canyon for Mrs. M. A. Hudson. Mrs. J. C. Hester, Mrs. E. Houston and Mrs. A. A. Hudson, visitors from Texas Mr. Wilson, says: "While attending Billy Sunday's great revival at Knoxville, Tenn., last February, I contracted a cold which weakened my entire system. I have taken only three bottles of PE-RU-NA and feel like a new man. It is a great system builder as well as a great catarrh remedy. of many thousands who, in come to know and apprecia. will supply you with this best tablet or liquid form. In the original treat. I Fail to Grow Hair Hair Root Hair Grower Is a scientific vegetable compound of hair root and Aloe cut with material, other positive herbs, therefore making the most powerful harm- forcing hair to grow if most obliqu- cate cases. Unuseless for Dandruff. More Scald and Felling Hair. Will grow mustache and eyebrows like magic. It must not be put where Mrs. Luffetta writes: "After having the groves for years with no results, I tried Hair Root Hair Grower at 4 times, now my hair is 22 inches (it was 4 inches when I started). I hair 14 to 2 inches a month by using Hair Root. Hair Grower is 56 cm a box or bottle. Shampoo is 250 ml. Agents are send stamps for participles. If you wish to try agency we use $100 and only when sold return us our money. Address all mail and money orders to Royal Chemical Company JAMAICA, NEW YORK (Mention this paper) Message to Women: And understands Her Need of Sympathy and helps her satisfy to the value of Mrs. Summer's popular much of the mistery and suffering known only to with some of the women of TEN DAYS' TREATMENT. Summer's Goin' Resume for yourself, in your home, then you can continue if you wish, at about once reported it satisfactory, and often supervised it. When it is opened, read and answer by a woman. MOUNT OLIVE, N. C. 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Get a Little of 'Mother's Friend' ZURA Hair Gloss A. B. Gives Your Hair That Glossy. Well- Groomed Appearance Instantly! A LIQUID NOT A GREASE KEEPS HAIR IN PLACE ZURA HAIR GLOUS in place as soon as it is applied. now to have a freeway head of hair to let it grow LAR HAIR GLOUS at your nearest book店 best at all times. It costs only half for months. It must the same ZURA bottle and accept no returns. Made only by ZURA, Inc. CIMCAGU, IL. Directions and guarantee with each bottle Your Present Position? THE NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE will train you in all important interdisciplinary position. The thorough, systematic training we will train you step by step and guide you towards your career. We will train you to study in your spare time without interference with your regular stress and work with an X below the position you want to attain and the information about our unusually low payment plan. COLPON The National Business College Postoffice Box No. 6757, Philadelphia, PA. 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LADIES When irregular or expected use Triumph Pill, 2018 and Sept-dable 10 all proper cases. Not sold at drug stores. Do not experiment with others; save disappointment. Write for "Relief" and particulars, it's fine. Address NATIONAL MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Milwaukee, WI. ILLINOIS STATE NEWS PEORIA, ILL The Rev. E. I. I. Todd, pastor of St. Paul's Episcopal Church in New York, the national Baptist convention in New York, which is visiting her parents and counsellors, Mrs. and Mrs. C. A. Ault, and NOUNDS ILL. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Marlet-ton and sons of the age and Weeks's Name of A.Tome's day. Visited recent days with Mrs. Andrew E. and Family Mrs. Lena� abridged and daughter's have been signed from a date of visit with the Sister in Wondland Miss. To me, Mr. Inclued Miss. which has been asked for second months, died recently. Mrs. Sylvia England has been unmedated on the next day. Mrs.Delta Marne and Daughter Mrs. Wole's report a day righted with well relatives in Tome's mission. Mrs. H. H. Holder is not a member of the family of Marlet-ton and the son of Mrs. E. and a son of the son of Mrs. E. to give the special needs necessary for the Thousand Year. Mr. Lavee, young and very Retraining visited relatives in St. L. of Mr. H. H. Holder's will. and�音 The following is a summary of the report. The report was published in March 1994, and the following year, after a series of changes, has been made. The report was published in March 1994, and the following year, after a series of changes, has been made. Mrs Larry Moseley and daughter Mrs Linda Foley of St. Louis. Mrs Linda too took care of daughter, Mrs and Mrs Linda Barker of St. Louis. Mrs Linda took care of Mrs Moseley. Mrs Linda Barker of St. Louis. Mrs Linda Barker graved by the presence of Bishop Lance Smith addresses the after sun appropriate music was furnished to appropriate music was furnished to the bodge members were served refreshments. Being the member of the church, plans to be con- sidered by the church. Mrs Moseley Fern Tallah and Mrs Moseley Mrs Moseley have been skim. Mrs Moseley Saturday. Mrs Serron Dolph reports a constant visit with friends in St. Louis. Mrs Dolph was returned from If I Send fow a Suit made to your in seance, in the latest style, would you keep and wear it with your friends, let them use our bea- niful splendid new suit, and let you use $30 an hour for a little tailoring agent, send to our pres- position. Just write out and email coupon below. I will send you our life- book of books and style from my own book, sell it to you, and send Olivia, and learn to eat all your own clothes FREE. To: Send Name and Address on This Coupon To: PANNER TAILORING CO. Bent 954 Bee will: Send me your special offer, at Philh. Name. --- a delightful visit with relatives and friends in Murray. K. L. P. Clark was remodeled his barber shop, adoing much to the appearance of the place. Mrs. Starr Johnson and Miss Sures gave return from their vacation in Chicago. C. D. Kinsley has been sick. A number of persons attended the reception given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. William Miller in Calvo Tuesday night, Mrs. Miller was formerly Miss Nelle Palmer. E. C. Hamilton attended the meeting of the insurance commission of Irving Hall, and was in Chicago last week. Rev. C. W. N�ment attended the funeral of a former member of his pastorate in Carbonfale, Mr. Lottie Williams has returned from�ow, K. L. who has been ill. Mrs. Nella Brinsford visited Newbury, T. H. Mr. Raucomt of North Mounds is still in a Mrs. Hattie Johnson of Fulton, K. L. Hattie Mrs. Lottie Smith, Mrs. Esmond and Homer by have rouried from Gary, where they visited their mother, Mrs. Fannie Smith Drey. Miss Nella, a pretty, Woodard, left for Indianapolis where she will better shorten her stay. N. H. Humber has brought the store formerly canned by grand Blake in North Mounds. CHAMPAIGN ILL. Mrs. Leona Wibes and Nat. Winston of Natez, Miss. were married recently at the bride's home, 312 E. Eureka St., Mrs. Fannie White, who has been in Idlewild, Mich., for the summer last returned home and Mrs. Frances White, her daughter, who lives in Chicago, accompanied her home. The Rev. K. L. Johnson of Nashville, Tenn., is conducting a revival at St. Luke's E. M. E. church for the Rev. J. W. Jacob, Born to Mr. and Mrs. Beck. Lankford, a baby, began on last Monday night. Both mother and son are doing merry, Mrs. Garland Fisher is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mary Buckner, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Williams, mother-in-the-heart, to Beatrice Reilly. Mrs. Sadi, Smith, Miss. is丧偶. and Gwendolen Williams visited at the home of their uncle, Marshall Williams recently. The Rev. K. R. Johnson and the Rev. J. W. Jacob were entertained at the home of Mrs. James Jackson with a dinner, Mrs. Lucy Deleon, a nurse of Chicago, is still in the city at the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Blanche Red's, who is still on the sill. Mrs. Namey Pickens was called to Matteen, ill, to the bedside of her daughter, Mrs.�. COLP. ILL. Miss Ruth Johnson of Birmingham, Ala., stopped over in a cup for a week en rou de chèves. While here she was the most of Mr. and Mrs. Irby Bolman. A part was given at Mrs. Bolman's time. Tuesday might in honor of Miss Johnson. Mr. Bolman spent a few days in Metropolis recently. Mrs. Luther Miller is visiting her sister, Mrs. Rose Clark, in Chicago. Miss Anna Kirk is the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. R. Gregory. Mrs. E. Lamberg was a delegate to the 3rd L. D. P. of C. W. C. which convened at East St. Louis recently. Mr. Buner was last to the Carrie Lee Hamden Club Friday. Mrs. Roa Dawson has returned from Paris hospital where she has been a patient for the past three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Archer Billings have moved into their new home. The body of Walter Bailey, who was shot and killed in the hospital, arrived home. Today, The General services were held Wednesday at Mr. Colly Bagcliff church. Interment in Demnae enceclay. HODGES PARK IL The Rev. O. H. Anderson preached at the Free XII. Baptist church recently. During the Sunday SAW, the American Church, and William Wade returned to the South End. And, Mrs. Roeart and children, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. St. Louis, were invited to St. Louis Mrs. Alma Hester and the^{\circ}T. A. H. H. H. H. was presided over by St. Louis. It was beyond the范围 of Mrs. Mae Hester's�re, visiting relative to St. Louis. Mrs. Jane Johnson of St. Louis, Mrs. is the guest of his mother. Mrs. Mary Johnson, The Rev. J. P. Johnson, had service at St. Louis. Leonard Johnson of Minnesota, is visiting his parents. The Rev. and Mrs. S. Johnson and other relatives, Miss. Blowen, Kyle, who has been visiting her brother, Walter Kyle, has returned home. BLOOMINGTON, JILL. Mr. and Mrs. Burler and son were visitors in Jackson, Miss., recently. Mr. and Mrs. M. Williams are visiting their cousins in "Tolera, Omm." Lee Nathan is a delegate to the N. A. C. A. convention in Kansas City. ENGLEWOOD, LLC EAST MOLINE, IL. EBS's morning call to the United States for the first time to the United States. The demand for the horizontal site was not limited to the new days. Further, Meadows's much better and also not as much as the other sites remained in use as a result of the use of carbon in the. Mrs. Brown's Web and changes to the site have returned from a period of Monday. Mrs. Brown's and Mrs. Brown's post returned from a several year ago. As the site is at the most�most of the May-month date, the Marriott's general public would not have to be on a great success. But if the week was longed since the last week was completed, the "New York City" was the most important. The site was the first time the "New York City" was released and the "New York City" is JACKSONVILLE, ILL. Wm. Cooper of Kansas City, Mo., made a telef. visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. of W. Cooper. Miss Jennie Helen Jackson of Greenwood, Miss was a recent visitor in our city with relatives and friends. Miss Ella Mae Jackson has returned from an extended visit in China. Ed Moore has returned from a visit in Chicago with relatives and friends. Mrs. Alice Rollins entered the hotel in her home in S. West St., in honor of her nephew, Earl Ransome of Torch. Kan. Wm. Robinson, Chau-Yane now wife, Everett Cocks, wife and daughter motored to St. Louis, Mo. Labor day and wife guests of relatives and friends. Wm. Peterson STATE NEWS CHING X JJ Mrs. Brown, the mother of Mrs. Roesset Webb, passed away. Miss Roesset Webb, the mother of her nodes, Mrs. Emily Foley. The Rev. Baste and his followers tended to bring Kelsey George A. Grown at the country home of her daughter, Specialist A, in Quincy at the inclusion of the joint, Mrs. Grace Baste, who will be called to attend the State convention. Mrs. Elizabeth Foley, the founding father of Mrs. Susie Johnson of Kansas City and Mrs. Miss Jane Johnson of Kansas City and Mrs. Miss Jane Johnson at the home of Mrs. Susie Baste. URSANA ILL. The Rev. A. G. Morgan has returned home after spending a week in Cairo, Miss Virginia. Howard and those have returned home from a month's visit in Canton and Hot Springs, Ark. Miss. More than two and a half days, Elizabeth are visiting her aunt, Miss Elizabeth Bradley, 1995. N. Matthew Ave., Miss. E. M. Roll and granddaughter, Maritta, have returned to their home in Chicago after visiting the relatives and friends. Less than five hours, Chris Strolls was called to Columbia, Ohio, to the bed of the day of his mother, who is very ill. Miss. Jennetta King of St. Louis is visiting relatives and friends in Champhala and this year. Little Missie King who has been visiting in St. Louis has turned home with Mrs. King. Miss. Lown Hampton is improving. Mr. Harley King has returned to her home in Champalou, India. He has never seen her in the same place as the three families who have a role in the Scandinavia. Mrs. Lennec Lewis and children have returned to her home in Springfield after a month's visit. JOPRA JLL Mrs. Dolla Hunters of Dublin, Ireland, was born on 12th January 1910. She was lost in the 1930s. She lived the life Sunday at the Court Leat Repository, where she was a daughter of retired home owner and daughter of retired home owner. She held their brief meeting Tuesday afternoon. The Roy and Sara regret to the Knights and Pioneers their former residence in Dublin. Mrs. Dolla Hunters at home gave her daughter a cake and with Mrs. Mary Hunters she gave her daughter a cake and with Mrs. Mary Hunters she gave her daughter a cake. The Roy, L. Johnson left Thursday for Carrollwood to meet her family. Holly and two daughters were there. Holly was a widower in the security. Mrs. Dolla Hunters and Mrs. Morpheus. Her last Tuesday. COULTERVILLE, IL The Rev. J. R. Roman and family motion from Elberby Kens, to Kneesville Team received the approval over several hours with the Rev. Mr. Lannell and write to the Col. of the Rev. Mr. Reaver in an email before the Rev. Mr. Pannell, the Col. of the First Clark and Charles Gordon received recently. S. S. Sullivan of Kneesley was to be recently to stay but not to. Mr. Lannell was on the list for recently the first year and has a high performance in the Division of Customs and Sales. Mr. John George of R. Green, of St. Louis, Mo. Wittgenhauer and Elthel Monroe supported their friends by getting married when they moved to Pannell's several weeks ago. Louis Grele and Pannell were also are to be in the city recently visiting her was in the city recently visiting her father, lewn Jones, and family. Cerrone Brown returned to St. Louis recently to commence her school term for the year. The West Mines showed the children for work last week and everybody responded as it has been. Sgt. down for some time for repairs. Comnoctore Austin and Will (Rev.) Jones are in Carbondale attending the yearly meeting of the Free Will Baptist church. The Rev. Mr. Flesh and Brook by-knot were recently and organized drill team among the Pashchers of Talper. CAIBO. ILL. The funeral of Mrs. Katie Hayes, Friday of Ward Chapel, A. M. Jr. Friday of Ward Chapel, A. M. Jr. She is survived by Mrs. Laura Stain- sley, Mrs. Robert Stain- sley, Mrs. George Hayes, Hayes and George Stainfield. Mum- ner Green and family quoted to the city of Stainfield. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER held at Mound, Ill., Mrs. Belle Rodgers, Mrs. Mattie May, Miss Cooper, and Mr. Hyatt of Marce, attended the Labor day picnic. Mr. and Mrs. William Hawkins, from the soldiers being at the service, were in the V.V. office. The past week Mrs. Laura M. O'Brien and Mrs. Hottie, Humberly, entered with dinner parties at their homes in Etone of Mrs. Myrtle Harv. The last day was the 1st of March. A large number of Mrs. and Mrs. William Hawkins, Mrs. Lulu Barley, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Crenshaw, Mrs. J. T. Vaples, Mrs. Like Aled went to the Librarry Thursday. Mrs. and Mrs. Hottie went to the Mrs. Hottie's spen Tuesday at Talesburg. Mrs. M.E. Fayre is quite sick at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace. M.E. R. H. was entertained Friday evening at the Librarry. Mr. and Mrs. K. K. and R. W. Newson, Mr. Rev. C. Z. Williams preached his last sermon for the year Sunday evening and an entertainment gave him a chance for the St. James's Day Sunday evening at St. James's. Mr. and Mrs. Hottie were made, in left Tuesday morning for annual conference at Chicago, Charles A. Dennis of Alelo and Mrs. sister, Mrs. K. E. Winston, of Chicago, visited Mr. and Mrs. Hottie at the Pond of Humbal, Mr. who has been visiting her father, Charles V. Vaples, Mr. and Mrs. R. Crenshaw, Mr. and Mrs. Hottie, the 3rd St. returned Leme Prab, Mrs. is a son of Douglas-Lih. and Mrs. Hottie, the 3rd son of Charles A.�. and Mrs. Chicago after a month's visit with her mother, Mrs. Mary Miss, Mrs. Ann Stokes left Sunday for a visit in Chicago. Mrs. Winnie Payne and daughter, Mary, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hottie at the Librarry. Mr. M. M. M. is a member of the Librarry, chaired a text and noted to the school Sunday evening. Albert Meck, secretary of the Council, N. A. C. P., returned last week from Kansas City, where he attended the 11th annual session of the N. A. C. P. II. II. III. Hughes's council recently from his former home, Stamton, Va. He had not been back to the old city for 30 years. Attorney A. M. Williams attended the Easles's council in "the его речью". Mr. Rally of Bloomsbury, was back at the city home. MOLINE, ILL. Miss Laura Fox entertained a game for the people in the garden, a farewell course to Miss Nellie Jones of Braceley, Miss., and George Rice of Macclesfield. In Miss Jones's a game of red. Lawrence Jones of the Viney Wood school, leaves to resume her studies as teacher in the Piney Wood institution. Mr. Rally formerly a deity student of the University, deity for the Goura to take up his studies. The School Time, a entertainment for Miss Nellie Jones, is the home of Miss James Rains, Red Island, Widerley. Mrs. Frank Smith and博斯汀·李, have been visiting in China. The key, and Mrs. W. J. Oliver, have returned home after a few days in St. Louis, and Mrs. Henry Potts and grandson, Felix, of Charleston were visitors here. Mrs. J. W. Warton is visiting in London, and Mr. Peter an in-depth period. Charles William W. Wartel, the Visitor, is visited in Chichester, the summer in England. Mr. Robert Tate and Esmond Name, the Visitor, are in Chichester. Mrs. E. E. C. Ebbington was a Carbonate visitor. Mrs. Marie Claybrook had a business trip to Hallidayesboro, Ill. Miss Myrtle Fell is ill. Mrs. J. R. E. Ebbington has returned home after a few weeks' visit in December. Mr. with her brother, George Tive, was a Visitor. Mr. William Wartel, the Visitor, was a Visitor in Mannysboro, Ill., was a Visitor with her daughter, Mrs. Ed Says and Mr. Ed Chibayock, Mrs. Lena Phillips of Metropolis, Ill., has been visiting in the city. Henry Cramble is in St. Louis, Miss Mary Smith was a Carbonate visitor recently. Mr. A. A. P. is visiting in Chichester, Ky. Mr. Little Ferry is in Chichester, New York, Mr. A. A. P. is visiting in New York, Amer. A. Visiting out of town, Lauber, Chichester made a business trip to Carbonate. Racheen Bunkhaler was a Carbonate Visitor, Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, of Weld, Ill., were in the city. Mrs. E. M. Tice was a Carbonate Visitor. TY IS k is sted n-ust stk-nt it is u, A Marvelous Transformation If you will use regularly Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations, you will soon notice a wonderful difference in your looks and your friends will be astonished at your beauty-dark skin getting fighter bumps and other skin blenches vanishing, leaving a beautiful completion; plump, velvety neck and arms; soft, smooth hands and a luxurious growth of straight, soft, long hair. All this is yours with no trouble and little cost. Any dermatist can supply Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations, or they will be sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c each. AGENTS WANTED for this line of creatious beauty alterations upon their merits, as receptive to Writer today for our line of agents' proposals. DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES Dept. F3 ATLANTA, GA. Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS The ORIGINAL world Myso Tolman King— worries of evil spirits, sickness, pain, Ancient Games, ALL Understandings, Green Gold finish, snakes, set with Lucky Myso Mystery and Emerald; ALSO the sturdy MOVIE DIEK, amusing and mysterious instrument, answers ALL questions, LOVE? Hate? Enemies? Marriage? Children? Money? Life? Look? with Outth- Direction and Quest! New Myso Free Plan—ALSO Free Plan to make money. Pay on arrival $1.97 Postage. MYSTO CO. 103 E. 128th St. Dept. 692, New York City Wigs of Natural Human Hair HAND MADE TO ORDER Either wavy or crispy. Can be combined and dressed. Buy directly from manufacturer. Written for a variety of hair styles and everythings hair growth. When in New York call us at our goods. Also lesse hair and Hairdressers Supplies. NATTODN. ILL. Mrs. Gavin Hayfield has returned to E. Kiddard, III., after spending her voation with her parents. The Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Mayfield. Five-star-like账簿 of the people in the Magazines on Friday, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Garrett and children of Deanna W. E. Garrett, have been sent to St. Louis, Mo. was the guest of Miss Hormone Hurler on Labor day. Mr. and Mrs. William Butler are the present. The Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Garrett of the People was the guest of Mr. Eliza Mitchell Sunday, the Rede to the Barret, the teacher of English and the dept of the school at Middlemond. Mr. English, the plan on Monday was a visitors of the city on Monday. A large cartel has returned to home in the city. Mr. G. E. Garrett, who has been married to his brother, has a family of women, and his first-spousal is the same day evening. The Rev. and Mrs. Mayfield, of several other days, are married to the Mrs. Robinson of several years. In the Mayday Mr. and Mrs. Robinson is a children of Springfield, III. and the Rev. and Mrs. Robinson are married to the Rev. and Mrs. Herry Estell and family, motored to Springfield on Sunday. Mrs. M. R. S. Reynolds and E. E. Green and Mrs. Mary Harlow are children. Mr. and Mr. of whom are very old with Mrs. Anna Vickers. Mrs. Florence Owens of Paris was the guest of Mrs. Handel (Mrs. Smithy, who will come into the Town), Mr. Mr. Oss. For the原因 of Charleston and son were the guests of relatives in the city Monday. MONMOUTH ILL Mrs. Myrtle Harrison of Rochuk, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Lorna McNeill Williams, and her aunt, Mrs. Cheryl Mcneil, S. Second St. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wallace attended the Erika convention in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Brookes, R. W. Newson, and George McWilliams, Jr. have returned from the event. HOW TO LIGHTEN THE SKIN No matter how dark your complexion, it is easy to get it 'just right' with Palmer's Skin White Ointment - measured by thousands of men and women as the most delightful, most remarkable and most satisfactory preparations - it quickly beaches and is perfectly safe. Your drugs can supply you, and you receive a receipt of price. 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Price for apron. See each Postoffice Money Order Must Accompany Ea NUTSHELL VARIETY MAIL ORDER DEPT. G. 2484 Seventh Ave HAIR GROWN IN THR STOP WASHING. KEEP THE KIDDIES CLEAN WITH 'KING TUT' WATERPROOF RUBBER APRONS Will protect their clothes from dirt and water. Made of pretty Perlite and Creatures. Price for apron, $3 each. No catalog for aprons. Postoffice Money Order Must Accompany Each Order. Write Plainly NUTSHELL VARIETY SALES CO. MAIL ORDER DEPT. G. 2848 Seventh Avenue, NEW YORK, N. Y. HAIR GROWN IN THREE MONTHS RAILWAY MAIL ELEKRS Sir, Read me the without charge: 11 Sample of Inflows Past! (Cry Evaluation question: 1 list of Government jobs not obtained by 15) completed book. "How to test government job." Common education institution. Travail—See the Country. / Address ..... STATE NEWS per recently. Mrs. Letta Nance is made a business trip to Jumison recently. N. F. Oliver of Colp, Ill. spent a business trip to Jumison recently. N. F. Oliver of Colp, Ill. spent a business trip to Jumison recently. T. A. Coleman and daughter, Fiera Elise darned Jumison recently. The Rev. John Smith, the bourn, Ill. was here and both the fourth and last quarter conference at Jumison. An out-of-town visitor recently. Alison was a Carbonate visitor on labor day. GRAND CHAIN, IL The Rev. John Cressland had business in the city recently. Mrs. Maria Hope was in Karamak two days last week. Otha Rangom, who has been visiting here with his uncle, Carver B. was in the city for the first time. He has received as his home in Huntingdon. His sister, Mrs. Blanche P. Rangom Coleman, who was here some time ago, is teaching in McKenzie Town. Mrs. Mary M. Rangom had anticipated leaving the city soon. He was at the top of the day to a shortage of teachers this season, she has decided to teach another term at Grand Chate school. Mother Amanda P. Wey was in the city she is teaching at. She is a teacher who has received a teacher for Forest View school yet. All these Gads and Alberta Young will have for Cresbendale Sept 24 to attend high school. She is a teacher. She is the members of the board of directors of Levins says they have not secured their teacher yet. Murphyshire, R. Interpreters band were in town and the furnished is with excellent music. All the teachers are in the school three accompanists, Jessie Sutton, Rennie and Refe Horrell. Mrs. Anne Clemens Davis, who has been living with her mother-in-law for some time, has been in town for the first time. He is her husband, Roy. N. L. Thomas and Everett Palmer of Oimstead, Ill. Rev. James, a teacher from Oimstead, had, in 1965, a teacher in the institution of Misses Matese of the school Young will enter high school in Fairthorn this month. Misses Cable and Tchila Clemens, who insisted the eighth year course, last year, at the first time, was received as they were held at the school at yet where they will attend school at during the coming session. CALESBURG ULL Mrs. Ella Delvell Williams died last Sunday at the Cottage, Bovendale, She is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Matilda Crawford of Gal-clerg, Mrs. Sulee Pados of St. Paul, Mim, and Mrs. Nora Harmon of Marcella, Mish, and one brother, Sunne Mitchell, of Springfield, Het, niece, Mrs. Lyda Lewis, of St. Paul, Mim, also attended the funeral. Mr. and Mrs. J. I. McCallon and grandsons, Crosse and Charles, attended the funeral of the Rev. Mr. Clark in Maline, Mrs. L. T. Moore and niece, Mrs. Myrtle Barrie, of Monmouth, Ill, were present guests of Mrs. Mac Caitlin Greene, Mrs. Tessie McKens and Mrs. M. C. Barts entertained the Rev. Hive Club Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Mickens. Mrs. Salle Totes entertained the Thimble-circle at the Second Baptist church last Friday, Mrs. Mac Caitlin Grete is home from St. Mary's hospital after having a series operation. Mrs. Gertrude Abens entertained the Autumn Leaf club last Thursday. Mrs. Ruth Blev is best recently to attend college in Kansas City, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. of Cary, Ind., were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Finney. Messianes Atten and Mill and Blanche Lashley entertained their Sunday school cheeses on Saturday. SPARTA, ILL. The Rev. Mr. Stewart of St. Louis, Mr. occupied the pulpit of the Free Will Baptist church Sunday, Mrs. Sarah Murdock gave a party in honor of Gary W. of St. Paul, Minn. Mrs. Amanda Murdock left for Pulmon, Mrs. He to she will teach this winter. Mrs. Folence Jones and Mrs. Green Anderson are attending the yearly meeting GLOSS-O—A MARVELOUS DISCOVERY THAT GROWS HAIR IN THREE MONTHS Gloss-O will positively promote the growth of the hair in three months. It has been found that all hair treatments fail falling hair, lifting scalp, etc. must succumb and have been completely As a hair dressing, Gloss-O is unavailable for hair softening, glossy, and for straightening. Gloss-O a three month trial: it will surprise and delight you, (personal checks not accepted), any address you to your address by Postal Port: RETAIL PRICE LIST Oleo- $80 Skin Food ... $80; potato, 6x extra Xybrush ... $80; lash Ginger, 6x extra Taster Comb ... $80; potato, 6x extra Taster Tote ... $1.00 Nail Lole II. G. Naylor's Large Straight eng Comp ... $3.08 MOLE, L.M.E. GRAVON, 42 WANTED RAILWAY POSTAL CLERKS $1600 to $2300 YEAR MEN-BOYS to us Mail Coupon Immediately Sturdy work. No laxes. Pick vacation Many Chicago Vacations. left for st. Louis Saturday evening for st. Louis stay with friends and amongst friends. Miss Lacey Bindall Sandusky, KI was the guest of her joint, Mrs. Isabella Gibbons, who is visiting in Chicago. Mrs. Emma Gibbons, who has been visiting in Chicago, Mrs. Ellen Gibbons is sick. The remains of Mrs. Ellen Gibbons are in St. Louis for burial. The funeral was held from the St. M. K. church. Mrs. Ellen Gibbons is survived by a wibow, four children and daughter are in the city visiting. Mary Wylie of Minnesota is here aboard Miss Gibbons. Mrs. George Dandridge of Illinois Aka are visiting in the city. Miss Gibbons entertained a few friends. Miss Gibbons entertained a few friends. Miss Mildred Bowie left Saturday St. Louis to visit for a few days. Tom Woolock and attended the funeral of his father T. M. Mitchell was the guest of Miss Mildred Bowie recently for Chicago. MOUNT VERNON ILL Mrs. Robert McGuire and family have Katie, Carol Newhouse, who recently underwent an operation at the Mount Maine Hospital. Mrs. Newhouse's Mrs. Louise Hein is confined to home with typical fever. Louise Hein has a history of pneumonia. Funeral services were held April 26, Water White, Chicago, is in the hospital. Funeral services will proceed after an operation some time soon. Mrs. bla Powers has returned to the hospital, leaving last week for Chicago. CENTRALIA. ILL ASTIMATICS TALE NOTICE—I am very glad to recommend your Respiro Remedies for Avilam, I have involved great help from them since I began using them last spring. The phaster gives instant relief, and the Iqbar treatment helps Mrs. Putnam Webber. Next, Mrs. Mass. Webber is the size of Bet, Vamam Webber. Send for free sample to John W. Patel, Lawrence, Mass. CHINA DOLLS THAT COMPOSITION DOLL STUFF IN THEM, TO ARE THE PRETTIEST N HIGH-GRADE MATE. This is the improving child of the old-time thandana" and "Aunt Jamaica" style doll. Give doll. A doll that can take anywhere and be proud of get quality to go to school. To be appreciated. Send for our New Catalogue let us prove that we have the heat and cheapest dolls on the market. ORDER NOW and avoid the holiday goods shipped same day order re- ceived. A Trial Order Will Convince You tealery, get busy, send for price list. Other beautiful dull, not beautiful. Keep New stock fresh from the factory to your door. Make sure little girl happy by presenting her M. Franklin Institute, Dept. C-242, Rochester, N. Y. PETER H. BURGESS KINKOUT DOES IT Makes your hair soft, wavy and beautiful. Takes the hair "kinkenout" tells the store. Takes out the kink and makes the hair hay down instantly. No more of tineous treatment, and brow and neck look great in it and keeps the look and the fit. ABSOLUTELY PURE! Kinkout is so pure and harmless, and it could not harm the best delicate sea. The bland cells Kinkout contains will tend to be the irritated scalp. Kinkout may be used by all members of the family. Kinkout will not turn the head, but the working cells that it contains have a tendency to darken the hair with can application. Kinkout is exquisitely perfused with the delightful color of Morish Flowers that makes every application a delight. For sale in all update drug store everywhere. PUT UP ONLY IN TUBES ASK FOR IT BY THE NAME KINKOUT IN TWO SIZES 30e AND $1.60 ___ Made Only by ZURA, Inc. 641 S. Wells St. CHICAGO Made Only by ZURA, Inc. 641 S. Walls St. CHICAGO SUCCESS GOOD LUCK WANTED DO YOU Need Luck? In business, love, marriage, skincare, Why not be Lucky? Stars help you! NOT A RINO OR WORLDLESS TRINET Hurry them—one or several—according to advertiser. Rokana R., Blytheville, Ark. "Have a friend." says Kryx M. in Birmingham. "Have a friend." says Kryx M. in Birmingham. Need $20 in money or stance) for a trial package containing 500 trial packages. Large box (100 stars), $1. SATTERFORD AGENTS WANTED. It is weekly in your name. get a proposal. Air A. 828 W. 61st St. not RUGGY STAR BUNIONS! Pain Stops Instantly— Hump Vanishes TRYITATMYRISK OUCH! MY BUNICH! Complete Dunion Treatment. I will will say it is wonderful-amazing. dine and enjoy it. I will dine and enjoy it. Wife today DYNE at my eye. Wife today. for you. Do another thing than DYNE at my eye. Wife today. NAY LABORATORY. Dep. No. 643 126 N. LaSalle St., Chicago, Illinus. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists. WEIRD MUSTO OUTHIT A new and improved drug for the disease. It is effective and safe. FREE FROM MONETARY FEE. MYXSTO CO. Dep. 424 WYSTO CO. Dept 428 100 K. LINN ST. New York 1001 FITS Seed for free from Rose Flower of Trouch Preservation Over 90 Grape varieties Over 90 Grape varieties Over 90 parts of the world. Over 1,600 in one year. TRENCH'S REMEDIES LIMITED 1087 St. James Chandler, 19 Adelaide St. East Toronto, Ontario is the most speedy remedy we know for Constipation, Biliousness, Colds, Headaches and Malarial Fever. ARE CURABLE. If you suffer from Leg Sore FREE a copy of my journal from my free copy of my journal from my free by using my non-remarkable paints immediately. It is different from anything else you may it is different from anything else you may Mimics your name and address to Dr. T. Kansas City, Mo. 414-745-2222 URINARY obstruction, stricte successfully no pain-no danger-no detention no pain-no danger-no detention from plain wrapper. Dr. A. Henderson, 1120 Grand Ave., Kansas City, Mo. EGYPT'S MAGIC The Great Fortune. It will Great Fortune. It will Great Fortune. It will with various projects to save the rich, less, than 11000 of the A-cohol. In 1986, the Good Fortune, the world's largest fund, was raised. The Fund was the first fund to be raised in the United States. The Fund is a public-aided fund, and has been a source of money for over 1000 people. MISSOURI ST. LOUIS, MO. Mrs. Heth's level of Dallas, The 12th of the city's 100th year, he was at 2004. Edward St. Mr. and Mrs. Adams of 425 St. Ferdinand Ave., had as their workman's goats their daulds and the post-law St. Mr. and Mrs. Heth's of Springfield, E. and Mrs. Hester Williams and nieces of the Masses Alone and Mary M. R丰, N. S. and M. M. and the other. After visit, Mr. and Mrs. Heth's in Detroit, The Rev. A. Williams is standing a few days in Wobla, Ken. The Lustie and the other were in the city's 100th year, and the regular meeting Wobla's after-hour on the Vita College. After the regular routine of business the holes were set up in the city's 100th year, the 100th W. C. Douglas Poster. In B. W. Scott has returned to the city from Handbeth Springs. The Stearns's was entered at the register into the 100th day at Wegman. The February Poster was changed to the 100th year of Lube's day, the following 10 to the 10th of the Polumys shows. The fun last of Henderson Tully was conducted. Some of the old Hoyel is standing a few days in Lube's high Springs for a rest. I'd like to, public school teacher, see the book. I'd like to see the school duties. For M. Power under the operation at I. I have a great hope I'd be here in April. I would have been a good man. I was a very good man in the week of Charles Park, and it is to bring a few days in the spring I'd like to go to the store. So I'd like to go to the store next to the 400th Spring. I'd like to go to the store with my friends. Mr. J. J. and I both daughter have moved to the bamboo, also the stores I was left at. You will be missed as I'd like to go to the store at the old West Week. Last work our city was given with purpose of some of the most important activities of the National Medical asso- ciation. The local committee put together to make their own pro- gram with a magnificent layout. All of Louis society was on most considerable account. The committee was working at the time of the June 20th anniversary of the Dime and the opening of the Dime at the City Hall. A.A. and was pres- sident of the committee. It held the first meeting and was setting from beginning to end. A special welcome was extended to the members of the National Medical asso- ciation. How enthusiastic was present to express sympathy for the presence of the members of the National Medical asso- ciation with illustrations of the Baptist Church. The program was designed to all. Musical programs were held to all. Musical programs were held to all. Miss Alice Willi- nard, Miss Wazra Cornell, organ. The work of the Artists showed Friday night with illustrations of the Baptist Church and illustrations of the Ladies' Abbey. The program was presented to all. Musical programs were held to all. Miss Alice Willi- nard, Miss Wazra Cornell, organ. The work of the Artists showed Friday night with illustrations of the Baptist Church and illustrations of the Ladies' Abbey. open her vacation. Mrs. Sallie Plover to the city on account of the death of her father, Albert Holgeman, O. S. M. Ubald of Bgt Spruen, Ark. cor- responding Secretary Negro Association by Leon Hill grand transfer Nac- tionality of Missouri and jurisdiction were among the present at the Nac- tional Medical Association convention FULTON MO COLUMBIA, NO. The Margie Harrell returned to Kauai salt in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Harrell Woods went to Chicago last Friday to visit some of Columbia's young who were in college. Vim, Vigor and Vitality In "African Bark" Scientist Produces an Invigorator Superior to Gland Treatments—Wonderful Power of a Bark from Africa Have you lost your youth, vigor and spirit? Does the same seem to work and work great? Don't worry, you have produced a new formulation of great treatments. Many women and men are now qualified to gain training for you, vigor and a bark from Africa. The principal ingredient is an extract from the bark of an African tree. It is known to be a most remarkable compound. It is known to treat the most serious forms of puerulent fever. In many cases the compound is used as an immediate treatment in usually ravaged, the corollation impregnated and the glow of health is felt in every part. The bark is also called Puericulum. It is an important of its power that they give customers a larger supply of it. The bark is also given results in one week. Any reason of this poor may test the trust event with whom I am so closely involved in the Indian labor force. 162 Gateway Station, Kansas City MO, and a full 21 treatment of 181 Indian labor men. 162 Gateway Station, Kansas City MO, and a full 21 treatment of 181 Indian labor men only 21 and 25 years. If not distinguished with the results, notify the office of a small fellow labor force that you are in the fully generalized. James Reavert was bound in the same scientific range, and his family, in his hospital, Mrs. Gravina, so by the 18th St. Paul, Mum, where she will make her home. Mrs. Ruth Wargen and Elton, the son of the relative and friends of the Brown of Royville, Mr. is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. D. Brown, and Mrs. Reavert. She is covering off the work of Smith, Miss Laura Woods, a visiting relative's 'contrata' and St. Louis Mrs. Lin's Family returned to her home in King's City, and Mary, the mother, Miss Lacey Reaves. The Rev. Dr. Caxton went to Chicago, North, Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson and a party of the family and mother were there of their father and mother. Mrs. Estelle, Rev. and Mrs. Reavert, were children have been born in Elton, the son of Prof. Russia who is the head chief, is in the current capital in the high school, is in the capital of the city for the opening of school staff. In the delegates and Mrs. Bovert, the other two were in the city to attend the grand boge were Miss Mangle Foster, Emma Lemkin, Jessica Woods, Leonard Smith, William Bessie, and George Galloway. William Jackson and Loie Rob. Mrs. Nebo Vantam is the son of the son of Mr. Park Mrs. Ellen Taylor of Mangle and Eling Reaves of Kooler for the house of the Mrs. and Mrs. Frank Mckinney. LEXINGTON, MO POPLAR BLUEE NO. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Taylor of Tex- columbia, Ark. who have been on three travels in Hawaii in Hawaii, Okea, and New Zealand, and were members of Mrs. and Mrs. J. McMilbank, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Johnson, Ellie returned home in Hawaii, and Hester congratulated L. W. McMilbank and J. James Lee returned home from St. Louis, Mrs. Saturdays meeting, where they went on business in Hawaii, and Mrs. J. McMilbank were Plebrus evening events of W. and M. P. Coulson, Miss Hess Spencer returned from Hawaii were wounded to rescue the dri- tered carer on W. Whale high school this year. Mrs. Patterson, Westboro hospital, wished all the home of the wounded carer. Mrs. Lana Whale of FI HANNIBAL NO. Moei Harve Connell (visiting in Chicago, Mrs. Alma, Connell), who has been off, is also in the rest again. W. Emma Wise, has been visiting her mother, Mr. Lexie Meyers, of Paris, Mo. Mrs. Connell, Huanes and daughter, Garret, are visiting relatives (in Germany, Mr. Mrs. George Wise) and children to be returned from Hobson, Mo, where they have been visiting Alma. H. E. Wise has been on the site, first, is much improved, (See H. M. McFables of Rockland, how, by her vocation, is more, Mrs. Moei Melodian of this site, Mr. and Mrs. Roe��ard son, Arnold, spent the weekend in Paris, Mo. Visiting lobotages and friends. MEXICO NC Andrew Bell of Chicago to have work with her. Mrs. Hannah Sutcliffe of New York was the first woman to work with her. Ms. Marcie Hassan is returned to Jefferson City to take her her school work again. Ben Hills was trained a wife of 14 years. He is now Mrs. Catherine's house from Chelsea, Ia. STATE NEWS where they had an extended stay. Mrs. Soils of Manor, Mass., bossess, Mrs. Hester Brown of Jacksonville, Ill., who is here visiting her sister and brother, has been sick, but is now recovering. The hospital has returned home to St. Joseph. Mr. after spending her vacation here, with her grandmother and aunt, Mrs. Baker, takes her returned home. Mrs. Baker has visited Mrs. Mary Limbay and daughter have gone home after a pleasant day. She the guests of Mrs. Augusta Webb, Kan. has gone to take up her walk after a pleasant stay at home. Mrs. Bellea a tides and Miss Blanchee a tides at Normal at Emporia, Kan. Mrs. Lockett or offition, Mo. has been here at the holidays of her daughter. Mrs. Amy Brown, who has been very sick, was a witness in Lagoon last day. Mrs. John B. Koulter was hostess at a lovely tea in honor of her sister, Mrs. Martie Scott. The upstairs room was filled with her friends. Mrs. Moe Cormine Indine Thomas of Carlisle. Mrs. Mrs. Marine Rodgers and daughter Cyrene of St. Louis. Mrs. Mrs. Lily Day and daughter Margaret of St. Louis. Mrs. Mrs. Ack. and Mrs. George Valentine of Sturgeon, Me. HIGGINSVILLE NO. KANSAS CITY, NO FAYETTE, MO. Prof. A. Crayen of this city attended the state fair at Sedalia, Mrs. Salle Henn, one of the oldest section of this city, died at her home in 8 Church St.附近, C. T. Hill, devel. C. T. Henn, devel. C. T. Henn, and Alison Gibson and Mrs. Allis of Kansas City, Mr. attended the fair at Randolph Springs, Mr. Warsh, who of the city led, his whole life, while riding a bicycle. ST JOSEPH NO THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CONNECTI ONNECTI CONNECTICUT NORWICH CONN NOWICH, CONN. Mrs. Wren Kelly placed a plaque at the paradege of the A. M. E. Church Sept. 6. The plaque was planned by Mrs. Betty Evans and Mary Reeves. Mrs. Betty Evans and Shiloh Baptist church, Hartford, have received a recival at Grace Memorial Baptist church and at present is conducting a successful meeting in Mount Vernon. Rev. Ellas Jackson is pastor. The funeral of Ernest Charles of this city last recently of Philadelphia was held in this mother's 2 Quarry St. Anne Church, the officer of the A. M. E. Zion church, officiated. HARTFORD, CONN. Miss Jackson, who has been visiting her parent, the Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Jackson of Pliny St., has returned to her home in Chicago. Carl Canty谋求 to Waterbury, and with the Williams of Waterbury motored to Newport, R. I., for the holiday. Chester P. Alston, state highway engineer of Horneall, N. Y., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alston of Liberty St., Miss Ivy Newness has returned from a visit in New York with her mother, Miss Mary Saubers, is visiting relatives and friends in Rocky Mt., N. Y. Mrs. Rebecca Diges of Boston is visiting Mrs. Annie Baynes, is Relieving St. Mrs. Baynes expects to return with Mrs. Diges when she leaves, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy L. Skinner, Mrs. Lizzy Sutton, Mrs. Emma White, and Leslie Haen of Brooklyn, N. Y., motored to Paris city and spent Sunday and Labor day as guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Clapham, as Avon St., Mrs. Mary Franklin of New York is visiting Mrs. Nash of Bloomfield, Miss M. Plummer of New York is visiting her sister, Mrs. A Clea Note: The scientific ap- fact they ma- the Health S costs less th- A Clean F Note: The treatments scientific approval and an fact they may SAVE MO the Health Soap used in the costs less than the toilet J A Clean Fresh Skin Makes Popular Men and Charming Women Note: The treatments recommended below have scientific approval and are yours without cost. In fact they may SAVE MONEY FOR YOU, because the Health Soap used in these treatments probably costs less than the toilet soap you are now using! For Skin and Complexion Wash the face at least twice daily in hot, thick Lifebuoy lather, rubbing it deep into the pores and allowing it to dry on the skin (not warm) ice-cold water If your skin the healing, over night or your diet. Eat meals Eat at regular Bathe the of heavy Life allowing it to You will feel mediately. R These treat your skin ha THAT WAY Soap. For People of extent trouble dry on the skin. After afte (not warm) water, followe ice-cold water over the skin. If your skin is blotched, the healing, antiseptic lath over night once or twice, your diet. Eat vegetable Eat meals slowly, chew Eat at regular hours. Bathe the entire body as of heavy Lifebuoy lather, ru- allowing it to remain on the You will feel the Lifebuoy mediately. Rinse the body. These treatments have g your skin has been sufficie THAT WAY by continued Soap. For Correction People of all races and extent troubled with body dry on the skin. After a few moments rinse with hot (not warm) water, followed by cold, splashing the ice-cold water over the skin for several minutes. If your skin is blotched with pimples, etc., allow the healing, antiseptic lather to remain on the skin over night once or twice each week. Also, watch your diet. Eat vegetables in preference to meat. Eat meals slowly, chewing your food carefully. Eat at regular hours. Bathe the entire body as often as possible in a tub of heavy Lifebuoy lather, rubbing it into the pores and allowing it to remain on the skin as long as possible. You will feel the Lifebuoy tonic effect almost immediately. Rinse the body in a tub of clear water. These treatments have great sanitary value. After your skin has been sufficiently improved KEEP IT THAT WAY by continued use of Lifebuoy Health Soap. For Correction of Body Odors People of all races and all climates are to some extent troubled with body odors. Refined people MORE THAN SOAP --- CTICUT S. O. Early of Bloomfield, Arthur O. Clinton of Moore Ave. East, Hartford, O. Clinton weekend in New Haven, Mrs. Clinton weekend with Mr. Clinton after a four weeks visit in New Haven, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton New Haven and Mrs. Clinton Bloom, David Main, Mr. and Mrs. Simpson and son, all of Brooklyn N. Y. and James Metray of New Haven, last week to attend the wedding of Miss Eliza Metray and Thomas Martha The Rev. James Wright, pastor of the church, performed the ceremony. The church, for Long Island, where they will make their home, Mrs. Florence M. C. Moore, reported to the police that while driving to the wedding, St. last Tuesday evening she struck the Rev. Richard R. Ball, John Young, the alumnus of the university club, gave a bouquet at the wedding and berries. It was well attended. Speakers of the evening evening, Dr. C. E. Yaray, Richard E. Cornell, Cornell University, M. J. Moore, under-take the music are rendered by the Citizens quartet. Essay. Muse was toastmaster. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Joseph, 21 Adams Ave. have returned home from Virginia, where they spent their vacation. Mrs. Joseph, Trenton, N.J., and Mrs. Vivia Nicholson spent the week and guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Nicholson, 23 Vista Haven, A. Hulbert and daughter. Help have been given to vacation with Mrs. Delia Lewis in Farmington, Conn. Mrs. W. E. Carratt entertained with a bungo-bungo Men's Club dinner ofness of evening lives Mrs. Esther and I. Edward Walker, Newark, N.J. an Fresh Skin and Ch The treatments recommended have approval and are yours without any SAVE MONEY FOR YOU. Soap used in these treatments can the toilet soap you are rinsing. and flexion face at daily in Lifebuoy doing it the pores going it to skin. After a few moments rinsing water, followed by cold, splash over the skin for several minutes is blotched with pimples, antiseptic lather to remain on once or twice each week. Eat vegetables in preference slowly, chewing your food a few hours. entire body as often as possible Lifebuoy lather, rubbing it into the skin to remain on the skin as long as the Lifebuoy tonic effect is insc the body in a tub of clean treatments have great sanitary value has been sufficiently improved by continued use of Lifebuoy. Correction of Body Odor all races and all climates are treated with body odors. Refine --- FREE TREATMENTS a Simple Home Method of Improving the Skin and Destroying Body Odors LIFEBUDY HEALTH SOAP LIFEBUDY HEALTH SOAP STAMFORD, CONN object to them—in themselves as well as in others. You can never be sure that you, yourself, are not guilty unless you take steps to destroy these odors at their source. A man or woman troubled with body odors loses the respect of friends, the admiration of if permitted to remain on the body. They collect germs and dirt and finally cause body odors. A bath in rich Lifebuoy Health Soap lather breaks up the film of body oil on your skin. Also, the Lifebuoy lather contains a remarkable health ingredient, part of which is deposited in the pores after the body oils have been absorbed by the lather. This health ingredient destroys the last trace of the odor, leaving the skin freshened and thoroughly clean. A Lifebuoy bath after each day's work and BEFORE each social occasion should enable you to keep body odors under control. Not only that—the clean HEALTH ODOR of Lifebuoy, which you notice while the lather is being applied, disappears in a few moments, leaving the skin fresh and sweet. For an extra-thorough Lifebuoy deodorizing bath you should allow the lather to SOAK IN for at least fifteen minutes. STATE NEWS nor have a progressive whist party for their sister-in-law, Mrs. Henry Meyer, who was a teacher at home after spending two enjoyable weeks. About in of their friends are jovial and buffet lunch served at a late hour. A very important visitor at the Tanner Art and craft shop was the bola city, Ta. Pa. Norton was the second pastor of Bethel A.M. E. church and Tanner. Mrs. Carle Hill and Miss Lizzie Upman were pleased surprised by the distinguished visitor during his ministry in Stanford. Miss Mary Washington and Miss Mabel Tanner are teachers of stateroom Gta. Tennis seems to be their recreation. WILLIMANTIC CONN Rev. Dr. Overton has returned to the Sunday school convention for a society in New Haven. Stokes, Watson and family have moved to North Wickham. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Strand have recently been in Hartford, great. Mr. chambers and family. And Mr. G. and wife of Norwich were recently guests of Mrs. E. J. of New Britain and son. Are they, Mrs. Marile and son. Are they, of New Britain and visiting Mrs. E. J. Overton's notice, Mrs. E. R. Overton NEBRASKA ALLIANCE. NER. as Popular Women in themselves as well as in ever be sure that you, yourself, you take steps to destroy these a man or woman troubled with respect of friends, the admira popular Men selves as well as in others. that you, yourself, are not to destroy these odors at woman troubled with body friends, the admiration of the other sex—may even lose employment without ever knowing the reason. Body odors come from the oils and perspiration of the pores. These oils becomerancid(foul) remain on the body. They are and finally cause body odors. In Lifebuoy Health Soap lather, body oil on your skin. Also, the contains a remarkable health ingredient deposited in the pores after the absorbed by the lather. This destroys the last trace of the skin freshened and thorny. path after each day's work and special occasion should enable you under control. Not only that, HODOR of Lifebuoy, which the lather is being applied, disacts, leaving the skin fresh. Ethorough Lifebuoy deodorizing the lather to SOAK IN for a Health Soap lather breaks your skin. Also, the Life-markable health ingredient, in the pores after the body of the lather. This health last trace of the odor, opened and thoroughly each day's work and BE- on should enable you to control. Not only that—the of Lifebuoy, which you being applied, disappears ing the skin fresh and Lifebuoy deodorizing bath to SOAK IN for at least A HEALTH HABIT --- SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. 1923 ASPIRIN Say "Bayer" and Insist! BAYER 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 Headache Tootache Lumbago Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" only. Each unbroken package contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Engravers also sell bottles of 28 and 16 Bayer tablets. The manufacturer of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetate emulsifier of Salicylic acid. Men her breaks the Life- ing ingredient, the body its health the odor, roughly and BE- e you to that—the which you sappears fresh and ing bath or at least ---