Chicago Defender

MAN SLUGGED; FOUND DYING IN ALLEYWAY [Image of a woman with a large, curly hairstyle and a necklace. She is wearing a dark dress with a floral pattern.] MISS DIXIE BELL Popular among the younger set in Cleveland (Ohio) dramatic circles is Miss Dixie Bell, formerly of Holly Springs, Miss. Three years ago she came to that city practically unknown; now she has a host of friends and admirers, and has made a splendid record at the Tucker School of Expression (white) in dramatic recitations. She is the daughter of Rev. N. B. Bell and resides at 2264 E. 101st St. Her elementary training was received at Rust university. COMMON LAW WIFE FIRES GUN AT MATE William Steel, 24 years old, 3731 Langley Ave. lies seriously wounded at the South Side hospital with a bulb in his left lung. He was on his way to the hospital for a clock by his common law wife, Miss Marle Hays, 25, who has been his companion for 11 months, according to Steel, and who shot him without provocation, he said. A pitiful death, threats, abuse and past attempts to slay him during his association with Miss Hays was related by Steel, accusing the girl. He had been too good to her, he said. Gave Her Money "I make $33 every week," said Steel. "and all of it I gave to Marle. But she wasn't satisfied with me alone. There were other men; she was not interested where. If I complained she would get angry. Three times she had me arrested—once in Memphis, Tenn., where I first met her, again in East St. Louis and again in Champaign, I." “五 weeks ago she shot at me because I wanted to go out for a few minutes. Thursday night I was SOUTH AMERICAN STUDENTS A. M. E. SUNDAY SCHOOL MEET ARE ENROLLED AT TUSKEGEE WAS HELD IN STATE CAPITAL Tuskegee, Ala., Sept. 21. The 42nd section of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial institute opened Thursday, Sept. 13, with more than 1,200 students enrolled and many others present awarding the opportunity to reside. Even the faculty is represented among those present, as well as Africa, Central America, South America, Cuba and the British West Indies. The opening day enrollment of this year compares favorably with that of any other year and surpassed all expectations due to the migration of so many economic conditions existing among farmers of this section. In spite of these adverse conditions it was necessary to open registration of a succession of regular routine on the opening day. From all indications this year will be one of the most largely attended sessions in the history of the school. The majority of the students are newcomers. The old students are just beginning to return, many of them having worked at their trade during the summer at large illustrative centers in the North and Middle West. DIES FROM WOUND Detroit, Mich., Sept. 21. John Davie, 30, of Detroit, worked at the hospital after walking into the place and reporting that he had been shot in the back by an unknown man because he accidentally bumped into a year Macomb. His assailant escaped. Gave Her Money DIES FROM WOUND M anger set in Cleyeland (Ohio) Bell, formerly of Holly Springs, came to that city practically st of friends and admirers, and at the Tucker School of Expressions. She is the daughter at 2264 E. 101st St. Her eled at Rust university. LAW WIFE N AT MATE In bed while she was entertaining three men. One of them was Chu Brown, 3731 Langley Ave., who gave her the money to purchase the mail order gun which she got from New York. They were drinking and very sick. I got in touch with her and complained of the noise and she seized her revolver and fired three shots at me. One of the bullets went into my left breast. Woman Is Released Authorities at the hospital are doubtful of Steel's recovery. After the shooting Miss Hays gave herself up to the Stimmen Ave. police. She was later released on hond. Her relatives live at I1 Last Church St. Rockford, Ill. Just before she was released the girl wrote a letter to Stol Beogging expressively and declaring her love for him. "Please forgive me and don't have me manged for what I did," she wrote. "I would suffer death before school to give you a worried; to think to the only man in the world I love has turned his back on me and had me indicted. I am sorry, sorry, sorry." A. M. E. SUNDAY SCHOOL MEET WAS HELD IN STATE CAPITAL Albany, N. Y. Sept. 21.—The Sunday school convention and institute of the Manhattan district of the New York conference of the A. M. E. school of the A. M. E. church Thursday, Sept. 6, and closed Friday afternoon, Sept. 7. The convention was presided over by the presiding elder, Dr. C. E. Wilson, assisted by Mrs. Frances E. Hebert, and Mrs. John W. Seyler, were read on "The Qualification of a Sunday School Teacher," by Miss Mabel Crawford of Olean and "The Relation of the Sunday School to the Kingston, Dr. M. A. Allen of Buffalo opened a discussion on "The Effect of the Personality of the Teacher" and Mrs. Mae Perrin Greene started a discussion on "Relation Between the Sunday School and Christian Endeavor Leagues." Presiding Elder Wilson gave an address on "The Study of the Bible," emphasized how to "build陀羅 democracies, and Mrs. Mary Pendergrass of Metropolitan church. New York demonstrated the teaching of intermediate classes. Twenty-five delegates were present and participated in the program arranged by the district superintendent. Elmar Yelton, general superintendent of the New York School of theology, dressed the convention Thursday night. The keynote of the convention was "Personality and Efficiency." Much interest was shown in the rehearsals of theations of the district superintendent. Woman I5 Released Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY DR. LEROY N. BUNDY ATTEMPTS SUICIDE Detroit, Mich., Sept. 21—Two men are held by the police here charged with the robbery of jewels and $800 in cash from John and his wife, the owner and owner of the Detroit Stars. The police were tipped off that a man was attempting to pawn a valuable ring in a downtown establishment and followed the suspect where he joined a companion. Both were arrested and gave their names as Fred Jackson, 28, $84 Wilkins St., and John Bradford, 29, Wilkins St. Jackson denies taking the money states that he was only trying to pawn the jewels for a friend. Bradford admitted to the police that he was one of the men who held up Blount, but refused to name his accomplice. TROOPS GET HIGH PRAISE IN GERMANY TROOPS GET HIGH PRAISE IN GERMANY Coblenz, Germany, Sept. 21.—Senegalese and Moroccan troops have been sent by the French into the Coblenz district and stationed all over the Ruhr since the removal of the Amarores in January. According to reports, the troops have so conducted themselves as to win international commendation and to change the prevailing idea of white Americans concerning the "black horror" of the Rhine. The troops are well disciplined and in their general conduct have been well behaved. They perform their German inhabitants as the French require—using force, firmness and rough treatment when necessary. The sending of these troops into Germany by France was considered an American in Europe. It hurt them to see German crowds handled by men whose faces were not white. They were more prejudiced and seemed more horrified than the Germans, who showed no aversion to their presence, nor domination. Since the coming of these troops into Germany the German police were sent to the streets to tackle whatever on women by Senegalese or Moroccan troopers. On the contrary the soldiers have won the admiration of many German girls, who court them openly and who are seen taking long walks with them. The French through their dark defenders, are forcing thousands of Germans to leave the country. They are not being held accountable because of their objections to the Rhineland republic scheme. They are taken across the Rhine for quite a distance, put off a car and are forced to walk several hours to another city. Man Annoys 10-Year-Old Schoolgirl Steven Mesh, a white man, 37 years old, an employee of the Beverly club in South Chicago, was arrested and sent to the Chicago Sergeant Chas, Garrity of the South Chicago police station on complaints of Margaret Twitty, a 10-year-old school girl, the daughter of John B. Twitty, a 10-year-old girl, the little girl, a passenger on the car, on her way home from school, accused Mesh of making undue advances toward her Thursday after she was seated in the front of the car, she said, when Mesh moved forward and stood over her. He carcled her arm and she moved out of his reach. He followed and continued his actions, finally putting his hand into her coat pocket. This frightened the child and she began crying. On the car was Sergeant Chas, who was officer and complained of Mesh's advances and he was placed under arrest. When he appeared in Englewood Court Friday morning he was charged with costs by Judge John R. Rooney. "GET OUT" MAYOR TO CITIZENS BULLETIN Johnstown, Pa., Sept. 21—Mayer Joseph Caufield, central figure in a controversy over his order directing all of our people to leave the city, was eliminated as a candidate for re-election, returns from the race. Caufield was a field of seven candidates the mayor was running fifth. By BOSCOE HOLLOWAY Johnstown, Pa., Sept. 21. For more than a week this city has been in a turmoil. Three thousand members of the Itaca and Mexicans have been arrested, and others have quit Johnstown, and others are leaving daily. This situation was brought about by Mayor Joseph Caufield, who recently issued a law that allows the people and Mexicans who have not been in Johnstown for seven years to leave at once, and emphasizing that "request" by saying that those who did not obey would be driven away. Runs in the hands of extra policemen. Officers Shot This action by the mayor was the result of an affray Aug. 30 at Rosedale, a labor camp populated by our brothers, Betthehem Steel corporation, when a county detective and a special officer were killed, a captain of police and while attempting to make an arrest According to the report of the survivors, the officers were trapped by a party of laborers led by Robert Betthehem Steel corporation, who decrazyed by moonshine and Young was killed by the officers. The mayor was out of the city at the time and when he returned, according to the report, he was forced to ferment. No fewer than a dozen flaming crosses were burned on the hillsides around the city, and I feared an outbreak against the Negroes unrestaction was to sweep in hundreds of extra guards, arm them, and then issue his ultimatum. The benefit of those who do not know, is a city of 63,600 inhabitants, of whom many thousands are immigrants. The large steel mills have offered employment Mexicans, who for the most part live in segregated colonies of which Rosedale, with its 3,000 inhabitants, is typical. Rosedale, since the mayor's arrest, has been the target of The Betthehem Steel works have been paying off the men steadily for the past eight days and the labor force has been according to city officials complains has been made by the company. Stop Meetings "Martial law" exists in the town as far as Race citizens are concerned. No meetings except church are allowed and amusement have been revoked and no new ones issued. Any man of our Race seen upon the streets is recorded with suspicion and every matter how trivial the charge, is given the distinction of the mayor's personal attention and is fired $100 when news of Mayor Gauliff's action reached New York the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People sent a special investigator to mayor and Governor Pinchot offensiveness demanding an explanation 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 Judge Demands Trial for Cop; Sent Man South Judge Timothy D. Hurley, speaking from the bench in open court, denounced Lieut. John Farrall, a U.S. Army captain urged that charges be lodged against him with the trial board. Lieut. Farrall recently arrested William Murray, a murder brought by Alabama authorities. A sheriff was here to claim Campbell. Attorney Robert Hurley, a lawyer for Hurley for a writ of habeas corpus. By agreement the case was put over for a few days. When the judge called the case, Lieut. Farrall turned Klimball over to the Alabama authorities. South Side organizations are seeking a complete record of the case in order to face the chief to Morgan A. Collins. BULLETS OF GOLD FOUND ON 'BAD MAN' A man whose identity could not be learned engaged in an argument with Carlos Avonez, who states that he lives at the Bird's Bank building, Detroit, Mich. over a sum of money as they discussed affairs at 3420 State Street. Carlos, pretending that he was going to pay the man the amount of money requested, instead drew from his pocket a 25 caliber silver plated pistol, with a threatening gesture. The gun was snatched from his hand by Officer Roscoe Johnston. He placed a 25 caliber shotgun loaded with gold tipped bullets. As Officer Johnston was about to leave the place with his prisoner he was informed that Willie Knight, a chauffer, 4336 Champaign Ave., was barreled shotgun trained on him. Placing Avonez in front of him as a shield he made his way to the art museum, where he was presented the gun and 13 rounds of ammunition. Avonez, who claims to be an Indian, was single diamond in America set in a ring, also wears a double circle of diamonds fashioned after a horse shoe. He refused to give his jewelry up for safekeeping, but instead, declaring that he would rather throw his dead mother's treasures away than let strangers handle them, he threw the gun into the water and was recovered by Officer Johnston, but they are still looking for the ring. of the outrage. The message to Mayor Caulffiel is in part as follows: "It is the duty of the mayor and seek out and defend the city instead of punishing men whose only offense is that their skins are black. We respectfully urge that the hounding of Colored citizens, be stopped from individuals or organizations making itself a tool for carrying out the threats of the Ku Klux Klan." In commenting on the many telegrams and letters he has received from individuals or United mayor remarked: "I don't care what they say. I am going to drive them out. It is for the safety of the Negroes as well as for the rest of the city, and I make did not think himself overstepping his authority he answered: "I don't care authority I have." Tuesday Mayor Caulffiel gave out a poem and a special delivery letter to Governor Pinchot in reply to an earlier message from the governor demanding an explanation of the deportation. He did not, however, request that he be reiterated that he had acted for what he considered the best interest of all concerned and that he would not retract. The governor in reply to the request of the mayor "The whole power of this commonwealth will be used, if necessary, to maintain the constitutional rights of all citizens." According to the mayor of this city bid fair to result in international complications, as the Mexican charge d'affaires, Senior Don Manuel G. Tellez, has already presented a note to the state department at Washington visiting the deportation of Mexicans. MAN FOUND SLUGGED IN ALLEYWAY Was it murder or was it an accident? This is the question the Stanton Ave. police are trying to answer in the mystery surrounding a fractured skull in a small courtway in the rear of 64 East 36th Pl. at 4 a.m. friday. He was grooming as he lay in the hallway of her bedroom, and was rushed to the County hospital, where he died without regaining consciousness 10 p.m. the same day. He consisted of a gray suit, tan shoes and a black derby hat, was found in the hallway on the third floor of the building at the East 36th Pl. addresses. The clothes were in the hallway, and a black banister post at the head of the stairs. The window on the landing was open, and outside on the glazed, white brick wall were marks and blotches, indicating that a body had fallen downward. These marks were just beneath the third story window. Is Identified The man, said to have been intoxicated, was later identified as Charles Harris, 28 years old whose last house was located on the Avery Ave. He was waiter during dinner on the boat Manitoa, plying between Chicago and Michigan, and was identified by Edward Hacken in whose home he lived at the Rhoden house, his wife and other relatives in Indianapolis, Ind. his friends declare. Officers Ewing and Holmes of the Stanton Ave. station, who are working at the Rhoden house, proprietor of the apartment where Harris' clothes were found in the hallway. Arrested with Merrill were Edward Ware, a roomer; Eugene Robinson, a roomer and Adrian Robinson, 10 Rhoden. They were later released on bond. Police Called In Ware's room the officers found a card bearing an address in Indianapolis which was identified by Harper to the dead man. It is believed the card was taken from his clothing. According to the police, Ware, who was in the Merrill apartment early Friday morning, they heard grooms outside the window and saw Harris' clothing in the hallway, they said. They went and told Merrill, who called the police. The officers say that Ware, accompanied by a woman, left the apartment before the police came. Stewart, who was in the Merrill apartment, the arrested men deny knowing anything about how Harris came to be outside, directly beneath the window of the Merrill apartment. Other than that, no one else was found in Ware's room, the police have no incriminating evidence. Officers Are Praised for Catching Two Capt. J. J. McMahon, commanding the Cottage Grove Ave. district, is giving unlimited praise to Officers J. J. McMahon and James Lee, for their creditable work in apprehending James Goings, 3016 Prairie Ave., and James Lee, 3010 Dearborn St. The officers caught the two men in the act of holding up Jack Peterman, a Yellow cab chauffeur, in the yard of the Chicago Memorial hospital at 2616 Prairie Ave. Goings had the man to the head of Peterman, while Lee was in the act of riffing his pockets. After robbing the man the two men sought to escape, closely pursued by the official, Over a dozen revolver shots were exchanged, Lee being wounded in the foot. The pocketbook containing $14 was found in Lees possession. The officer said the fact that Going had loaded his gun, a cheap affair, with automatic cartridges, was out on bonds of $2,500, having been arrested by Officer Cazelle Whitley for attempted burglary. PRICE 10 CENTS Must Call Cops "Mister" Says Cracker Judge Tampa, Fla., Sept. 21.—Another instance of miscarried justice in the behalf of overzealous advocates of "white supremacy" was disclosed last week when a daily paper of this city gloating relates how Judge Worth sentenced a Race woman to fail because she neglected to speak of a white policeman as "mister," the newspaper, Florida Killens, whom the white reporter, in his characteristic southern manner forgot to speak of af "Miss or Mrs." was in court and when asked a question, concerning two officers with whom she had come in, contact, spoke, of them as George Pierce and Uriah Stuart. The judge at once arose in his righteousness indignation and demanded of her if she did not know how to say "Mister." After a leech elicits the judge, informed the woman that he could not hold her on the original charge, but "I am going to give you little lesson in respect for white women." And still they say "Stay in the South." ONE KILLED WHEN AUTOS HAVE CRASH As a result of reckless auto driving one man was instantly killed and two others injured when a Ford car in which the dead man and four companions were riding collided with a big touring car driven by William M. Wiliowski (white), 7120 East Chicago Ave. The collision occurred shortly after 2 o'clock Sunday morning on Michigan Ave, between 37th and 38th Sts, and resulted in the death of William Simms, 22 years old, 3525 Wabash Ave, and resulted in the death of Thomas, 3414 West Gist St, cut about the face, and Leroy Childress, 4858 Langley Ave, back and right leg injured. George Smith, 3525 Wabash Ave, and James King, 6114 South St, caused the Ford car, escaped uninjured. Both autos were badly damaged. Witnesses to the accident told the police that the youths in the Ford were intoxicated and that the driver, Thomas, was driving at a rate of 40 miles an hour and that the car was zigzagging northbound on Michigan Ave, when it collided with Wiliowski's car which was southbound. The force of the collision caused the Ford machine to plenetly around and overturned it. Simms, who was fatally injured, was hurled within two feet of the cup. He was hurried to Providence hospital by King and Thomas were arrested by the Stanton Ave. police. At the coroner's inquest held at Blackwell morgue Monday afternoon they did not testify on advice of Attorney McCormick, the hearing was continued to Sept. 25. The driver of the other car was not held. When questioned as to their condition while in the Ford the youths denied being intoxicated. In order to give them an opportunity to prove they were not and to produce evidence that their youths were rejuvenated continuance of the Inquest was granted. Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. 21—Mrs. Wilson, 440 East Washington St., is on the war path for Ida Walker, allia on the war path for Ida Walker, allia to take "french" leave of her landlady early Friday morning accompanied by $14 of Mrs. Wilson's coin. According to her, she was about three, no more with the information; that she was from Hartford, Conn., and that she had served as organist in the Episcopal Church. She was a reference enough, the woman was taken in. Now that she has left parts unknown it is even be whispered about that she was a boot- TELEPHONE: DOUGLAS 0697 CUTS SELF IN THROAT AT OFFICE Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 21—Dr. Leroy N. Bundy, prominent dentist of this city, who gained nation-wide attention because of his connection with the East St. Louis riot, attempted suicide by slashing his throat with a razor while in his office. He was also the victim before loss of blood rendered his case hopeless and rushed to the hospital for medical attention. Efforts were made to keep the report confidential. In the Defender reporter in his rounds the local police stations noted the name of the dentist on the record book and made an investigation. Attempts to reach his home over the fence the day, however, the Rev. N. Bundy, aged father of the dentist, confirmed the report and stated that physicians were certain of his recovery. He has been removed to his home. He was also as possible cause for his action. Charged With Rioting Dr. Bundy became nationally known several years ago when he was arrested in this city following his flight from East St. Louis, Ill. He was charged with murder and were killed. He was the recognized leader of his people, both in professional and political circles there, and was a largely responsible for the outbreak. The charge of distributing ammunition and inciting to riot those who came under his influence was placed against him. He was extradited by fellow authorities and brought back for trial. Weeks passed before the dentist was taken from his cell to face his trial. He was sentenced to five months in the state secured a conviction after a stormy session before a court in which prejudice evidenced was permitted to creep in, and Dr. Bundy was sentenced to prison for life. Gains Freedom Later one of the white jurors who sat during the trial went insane and was upon this evidence, coupled with evidence against him, that gained his freedom. In recent years Dr. Bundy allied himself with the Garvey movement on his fond call "inner circle" with a comfortable salary. His radical tendencies gained for him added notoriety, and he often accompanied the "Back to Africa" movement. Rival factions began to manifest themselves in Cleveland, where Dr. Bundy was considered official head of the Garvey group, and his strength and influence had to have worried him considerably, due to the fact that his acceptance of the Garvey doctrine had ostracized him, and friends who aided him may have denied his conviction and imprisonment. Arrest Will Solve Murder Police Claim Just 20 minutes after he had arrived here in company with his brothers, Ed and Pete, from LaHoway, Ed was arrested by Officer Egerton Stanton of the Cottage Grove Ave. station and charged with murder. It was the uniring work of Officer Furrell that janded Benefield behind the patrol car. The man named Jackson, has been in jail since June charged with the crime. Benefield has been indicted for the murder of Mate Busie, which occured 30 last. He was found beaten to death in the rear of 2307 Federal St. Aline Bryant, sweetheart of Benefield, and Oliver Middleton, are to stand as accessories before and after the fact. Officer Furrell stated that he was impressed with the declaration of Jackson's innocence to such an extent that he never let up until he had been the actual murderer behind prison bars. PAGE TWO CHICAGO Y.M.C.A. IN TENTH ANNUAL FEED AND DRIVE Jullus Rosenwald Is One of the Speakers at Wabash Ave. Branch Banquet Mr. Rosenwald told of how he had cooled the knuckle during the war and was able to provide an opportunity to so to our addicts in the AY. Then he went on to work during the evening. "It was unfortunate that I had to listen to so many people who were not deserve. I have received many plaques from what still part I have gave got to serve if you want to live and an living, that is the told story of my service for the Young Men's Christian association building campaign in with the condition that a building for this condition was already planned. This condition was already planned and proved so successful that the offer was made. And he coded by saying: "Nothing would please me more than to have you on the AY opportunity to her subscription for the same purpose." All of the speakers commanded Mr. Smith to M.C. A, the success that is. Mr. M. Clark Smith had charge of the music, and Mr. Smith formed an small part. "WQ" formed an small part. "M" formed an annual membership that is to begin within the next two years. "M" expected to be the result of the most successful drive ever summed by this branch. SUGGESTIONS TO JEWS The calling together of the American Jewish congress in New York on Oct. 15, 1941, was for the Jews, but it ought to be for all minority people who are compelled to be powerful people and those who have race prejudices. Jigar Dam of Chicago and the determination voiled upon Jewry in the treaty of Versailles many countries have reacted against Jewry, and the Jews have again been invaded. The new congress has been called to correct it. It seems to the editor of this paper that the Jews are making as serious this country which suffer from the oppression and vowry of the Jews. Have Praskase, and do they not know that the sings races and powers that oppress them than on an account of violence. We have as we race which suffer from the things we attempt to resist because we are not able to present a divided front to the enemy when we all strive to overcome them and resources to oppose these un-American and unjustifiable maniacs. We will call together a congress of all the battles of all the wars and religious conflicts and wars and adversary. Then, in truth, the attention of the world will be brought to the oppressors and tyrants stop book and join with them and the leaders that they passions and prophecies run riot. We offer this suggestion to the leaders because we believe they are making a miracle which will take time and much effort and get together for the common cause and save America and the world from blind rule and罪, race hate and oppress Give Dance Mrs. Browne Watson, Mrs. Robert tained W. Wednesday, evening, 6, at the National University of Music with games 1, 4, Cromwell, 4, Milton and Jeff Henderson, South Bend, Ind., and Mrs. Jacobson, Jackson, New York. The hall was beautifully decorated with forms were served throughout the evening. 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Besides this he is a K. P., a bachelor of law, and a graduate of J. H. University, is now a member of the University of Michigan. He is a believer in the North and the South, and is a brilliant future for Liberty Life and Liberty Life pre- fects more success and happiness both self and his family. FENDER PLANT YEARS. MAUD E. SCOTT. MILLION. COLL. COLL. MILK. N. J. BRANHAM. MRS. EDWARD RAMSEY. MAUD E. SCOTT. MILLION. COLL. COLL. MILK. N. J. BRANHAM. MRS. EDWARD RAMSEY. J. H. DENT THE CHICAGO DEFENDER OHIO CITIZENS HEAR EDITOR IN STIRRING PLEA Town of Warren Gives Ear to Advice From Address of Chicago Publisher By MORGAN BLAKLEY Warren, Ohio, Sept. 21. "The recent visit here of Editor Robert S. Abbott, owner and publisher of the Chicago Defender, is still the topic of general conversation among the members of the community delivered by the famous lecturer and journalist at the Armory, where he spoke under the auspices of the local Second Baptist church, was one of the most impressive talks ever delivered by a white people, including Mayor McBride, who made the address of welcome; William A. Ritzel, managing editor of the Chronicle, one of the large daily newspapers, and others of the community; latter matter delivered a short address touching on race relations and a message along the same lines was sent in by T. H. Denning editor of the Tribune, another daily, who was also present; three folks from all walks of life heard Dr. Abbott's masterly address. Urges: Education Mr. Abbott, speaking directly to the members of the Race present, declared that advantages and opportunities faced them at practically the same time they allowed to pass unnoticed. 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Thousands are getting results, but the results are not always good. Chance to get the peteur things in life. Don't do it. Got not—now—Bleach. T—E—F—G to introduce Bleach quick—we are offering a double-size $3.90 for only $1.50 FREE TRIAL You get the privilege of a Free Trial. After you pay, you are not eligible. Your money will be satisfied. Your money will be The Superior Drug Sales Co. 4000 BROADWAY, DEPT F. CHICAGO If you send money with coupon, we pay postage. Price outside L. S. A. $1.35 cash with order. Dr. Berry's HAIRLUX Hardens Preparation for Stretching the Hair and Making it Grow 1920 Chicagoans will be given a last opportunity Sunday afternoon to see Bessie Coleman, one of the few womon flyers and the only aviatrix flight at Chicago Air Park at 63d St. and 48th Ave. Miss Coleman will make the first exhibition flight promptly at 2 o'clock, after which she will take up passengers at $5 each. To get to the park, take a 63d St. car to 48th Ave., or by automobile, Garfield Blvd., or Western Ave., to get to 63d St. and West on 63d to the field. The aviatrix has just returned from Columbus, O. where she flew before crowds of 10,000 at 63d St. She immediately following her flight Sunday for an exhibition tour of the South. PennySwiped $140 and Is Soon Caught On complaint of Frank Gaffney, 41, 440 West 50th St., Penny Wilson, 37, 380 West 50th St., today Friday afternoon by Officers McCarthy and Abern of the Englewood police station and booked on a charge of grand larceny following an altercation between the accuser and the accused. According to Gaffney's story, he was on his way to a bank at 60th and 61st Street, where he was given a gun to him, on the corner. The latter asked, Gaffney if he knew any place where he (Wilson) could stay, a stranger and didn't know anyone. Gaffney said he gave him directions and proceeded to the bank, and then he hid from the bank with the money Wilson, still on the corner, again approached him, Gaffney said, and after declaring, "You are the best friend I have," Gaffney said, the latter's money from a pocket and fled. Gaffney pursued him and after a chase of several blocks caught him the arrest. Wilson told the police that he had been gambling with Gaffney and had thus come by the money. But his story was not believed by the judge. The judge, court, who held him to the grand jury under $5,000 bond. MADE WHITE AMAZING DISCOVERY SAFELY SHENTENS SKIN BLOCK GUARANTEE ACHO EARN MORE MONEY move the greatest obstacle to your success. skin regardless of what it is now. Helps you are not eager, better getting position. Blacob need not to fall. Results are positive, quick— other skin bleach on the market. An entirely other bleaches failed. Paintrates under the paint. Not ignite the most delicate completion. Acts not affecting the skin's texture or the tissues THOUSANDS USE IT Use Bleach. Thousands are getting results. Wilting, alcoholily harming. Give you the fee. Don't delay. Got not—today—Beevoo Sorting a doublexie $2.80 tax for only $1.20 Your name and address on the attached coupon. We will send under note the doublexie for the postage $1.20 and few cents postage. MAIL COUpon TODAY THE SUPERIOR DROPS SELLER CO. Dept. F, 4200 Breakway, Chicago, Ill. Please send me your double-sided $2.50 jar of oil. I agree to pay the postmaster delivery $1.25 plus postage. which mouse will be refunded to goof I am not entirely attached with the results. Name Address Town State Do You Want Beautiful Hair? Soft, Long and Straight Hair you can put up in any style. Use Hair- lux and note how quickly your hair will grow. Use hair clips with or chemicals to dislobse hair or burn scalp. Price 300. For a short time only one full size box of Creme Nail Wrapping Cream is given with each hair length. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS AGENTS WANTED Afro American Food & Drug Co. COLUMBUS, OIH PITTSBURGH BRANCH 6311 Frankstown Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. SAFELY LIGHTENS SKIN PHIL BROWN IN ADDRESS TELLS OF LABOR SHIFT Canadians Are Given True Facts on Migration to Industrial Centers Toronto, Can. Sept. 21.—Upon the invitation of the International Association of Employment Services, Phila Brown, commissioner of certification in the U. S. department of labor, delivered the principal address before that body in its annual convention held at the King Edward Hotel. In the course of his speech he discussed fully the remarkable hegira of our people from the Southern states and told of their handicaps and drawbacks in the industrial fields of the North. He dealt at length on the wonderful metamorphosis now in progress, by which cotton pickers are being transformed into cotton carpets and transformed into most interesting study in industrial economy that has occurred in the history of the country. Detailing the Race's patriotism to the country, he spoke as follows: the continentic, cohesive, the continentalized of soul and soil, he is unsurpassed by the proudest products of our best American antecedents. In all our wars he hasborne arms for, but never against his country, he has never destroyed property. He not only has possessed his freedom. He accepted his freedom not as a gift but as a compact, and sealed the covenant with his blood that it might endure. He has shown that his country is moving along with the lines of progress laid down by the exacting American ritual. **Numbers in War** "He has been sinned against without excessive sinning. He sent 400,000 The first record many AN AUTOGRAPHED PICTURE OF BESSIE SMITH WITH EVERY ORDER FOR BESSIE SMITH RECORDS AS835--BABY, WON'T YOU PLEASE COME 75c HOME BLUES and O, DADY BLUES--Bessie Smith and I, Willie AS890--MAMA'S GOT THE BLUES and 75c OUT OF THAT BLUES. Smith. AS893--YODDLING BLUES and LADY LUCK 75c PAT THE POSTMAN WANTED 100 Private Families to place a piano or player in your home free until fall. Should your decide to buy same measures can be arranged as low as $260 per week. We must clear win store within the next ten days. Store will be open until 9 o'clock in the evening. Imperial Piano Company 338 SOUTH ASHLAND BLVD. Carter Van Buren Street EXPERT CLEANERS OF LADIES' AND GENTS' GARMENTS, RUGS CARPETS AND DRAPERIES GENERAL NEWS Makes History Numbers in War FREE Art Music Garden Carves Husband in Back Because She Is Jealous Washington, D. C., Sept. 21.—Jealousy of her husband's alleged attentions to a neighbor and a naturally "scrappy" disposition cost Mrs. Rosie Van Horn six months' liberty when she was arraigned in the police court charged with assault on her husband, John. It was testified that the wife became enraged when her husband accused her of supposed rival and carved the back of his neck with a razor blade, necessitating 56 stitches to heal. She died of death. She had been placed on probation once before when she had been brought before the court charged with assault on her husband. At that time she was fined $15. of his sons to the war, some of whom were the first Americans to meet the enemy. His percentage of acceptance for military service was 31.7 against 58.4, and he had a high indyling credit, of the 10,000 convictions for disloyalty under our country's espionage act there is not a Negro's name among them. He invested $200,000,000 in Liberty bonds to carry on the war. He also invested in insurance companies and ownership in 218,972 farms. He has $25 newspapers and 60 building and loan associations. His church property is worth $818,708,377 and his own wealth is worth $1,168,000,000 that he started 60 years ago with empty hands this is a splendid achievement." Grand Opening There will be a grand opening, season 1923-24, of the Pathfinder group, led by Dr. R. Perez. Theology, presents Mme. R. Perez, writer and lecturer; subject, "Do the most serious subject," no admission; seats begin 6:30 sharp. Side South Community house, 3201 Wabash Ave. C. J. secretary; president; Mrs. O. E. John, secretary. The finest talent among colored artists records for Colombia. And there are many other Bessie Smith "blues" you will want to own. C. C. BROWN SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1923 The rich, mild, soothing lather of Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet Soap cleans the skin perfectly. Its delightful scent of fragrant flowers leaves an attractive, refreshing perfume. A FREE SAMPLE will be sent you if you will fill in and mail the coupon below. Colgate & Co. Dept. 414, 199 Fulton St., New York City. Please send me FREE a generous sample of Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet Soap. My Name is. My Address is. 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 Street, Chicago, IL Noberty, Public. Chicago, IL Only $398 for this Hand Beaded and Hand Embroidered Serge DRESS trimmed with Egyptian SATIN Almost identical to the dress shown in the image, it is made of a fine wool blend with a subtle sheen. The dress features a fitted waist and a flared skirt with a subtle sheen. The sleeves are embroidered with Egyptian motifs, including a sun disk and a lotus flower. Send No Money To: Fred M. Dunham Co. Dept. 1311, Chicago Be Sure to Give size. LAST WARNING HARD WINTER THE WEATHER MAN SAYS Get Ye Ready The list of all army clothes, underclothes, shoes, raincoats and real heavy overcoats at the lowest prices. REAL HEAVY ARMY-SHOES... 1.75 to 4.50 HEAVY WINTER UNDERWEAR (per Gar.) 85c COATS. AT SAGRIFICE 3.50 to 8.50 REAL HEAVY ARMY OVERCOATS... 5.00 Thousands of socks, overalls and other needed clothing and real blankets. Buy now; prices going up after October 1. FREE LIST OF NEEDED THINGS IN EVERY HOME WRITE FOR ONE HEARD'S ARMY STORE 3502 STATE STREET YELLOW DOCK HERB SALVE Halls where others fall. 50 per box. Wonder Hair Glow and Strengthen. 50 per box. Hacken of Herb Preserve. Herchel Mfg. Co. Dept. D. Box 5430. Ringinging Station. Philadelphia. Pa. Furniture At Half. Price HERB TERMS We have an large assortment of storage furniture to be sold for charges. Also new sample furniture: 4-rooms complete. $225. Kessel Bros. Furniture and Storage. 401-33 South State Street. EVERYBODY IS TALKING ABOUT CUBA-LOLA THE NEW HAIR PREPARATIONS CONTAINS HERBS FROM CUBA Why Not Use Cuba-Lola! MADAM F. J. THOMPSON MFG. CO. 6165 Goodwood City. Iowa ACRES WEST WAY. NEW GROWTH OF HAIR GUARANTEED MONEY BACK IF IT FAILS Ancient Moorish Formula for Growing Hair Just Brought to Light by Hair Scientists Ball Peo Are you Itch are Bo Sav If Dr. Hassan's Hair Grower is used according to directions and does not absolutely eradicate dandruff and other scalp infections or does not grow hair on any bald spot, you should immediately return to you. In other words, we ask you to try it at our own risk. If you are not absolutely satisfied that Dr. Hassan's Hair Grower is a Godsend to hide your hair, we will ask your word for it. You will be the judge. Dr. Hassan's Hair Grower should be used regularly by people with healthy hair also, as a precaution. It is easier to prevent hair from falling out than it is to grow it back again. And we love the name of Moorish flowers it contains. Look at people with abundant soft, waxy hair. How everybody admires and envies them. Anybody can have soft, silky hair. It is just a small amount of creamy, freshly made form of Moorish flowers carefully molded into Dr. Hassan's Hair Grower will bring out the natural beauty of your hair. After a little while both your friends and yourself will be astonished. It is wonderful that a creature beautiful hair will make in a person's appearance. Be wise. Half a woman's charm and a man's appearance is their beautiful hair. Don't delay. We have many amounts of snow and ice. Send us a sample now while our supply lasts. Tweet on the account at cupcake New! Full directions on each bottle SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1923 DELEGATES PUT CUMMINGS HEAD OF REINDEERS BY WILFRED R. BAIN Baltimore, Md., Sept. 1, BRAND Dictator Rev. Charles G. Cummings, pastor of a church in Lutherville, Md. on the outskirts of this city, was re- ceived the honorary degree of Rehder at the first annual con- vention of the order held here. September 11 and 12. Former United William Matthews of Boston, Mass. was chosen by acclamation to direct the new athletic program, which was adopted as an important feature of With few exceptions, Dr. Cummings, who was chosen to head the order when it changed its name from Moose to Rehder in the convention carried with him the entire personnel of the grand lodge officers. Dr. Cummings' re-election was freshly pro- port on the activities of the grand lodge officers during the past six months and the opposition that had developed from the Newark delega- tion. Hot Words Passed Dr. A. A. Browne of Liberty bode, Newark, came to the convention determined to carry away the high-minded position of grand past dictator. As in the Chicago convention held by another fraternal order, Dr. Browne was defeated by his defeat. Certain agreements made by other delegates were broken, the result of which caused hot and bitter words after the smoke of battle had Baltimore, noted for its hospitality, threw its doors wide open to the in- coming from nearly every city of size in the East. By the oldest inhabitants there, the convention held by the order was declared to be the best in the city. The feature of the convention was the parade through the main streets in the section of the city largely occupied by one hundred automobiles, filled with visitors and delegates and headed by a band of forty pieces, were in the place where the crowd grew into a bedlam as the parade moved its way and the principal avenues of the city spurred on the popular airs played by the crowd. The parade was staged by Grand Marshall Norman Simms of the Purity Lodge No. 7, Baltimore. He was joined by William Hall and William Dixon, all from Purity lodge. Two young ladies, members of the ladies' auxiliaries of the lodge, dressed in white and mounted, led the band and rode behind the grand hall. The entire membership of the Purity Lodge No. 7 turned out and marched on foot in the parade. They were also garbed in immaculately clean white shirts, dark turtles and black turtles adorned. The band was also dressed in white duck and the entire body presented a $125 Worth of Cuss Words Is Used by Lizzie Savannah, Ga., Sept. 21—Mrs. Lizzie Johnson's system was full of cuss words a week ago Satur- ming. She started calling Calvin Perkins's soul out when the police arrived and hustled her to the station house. They had some trouble in getting her to go, and with resisting the arresting of three fines, she came up, she was charged with cursing the arresting officer, curing Cal Perkins, who is white, and with resisting the arresting of three fines, the first two of $30 each or 30 days in the workhouse for each offense and the third one for $25 or 30 days in the workhouse. picture that was worth seeing. The line of march included Drulid-Hill Ave. to Hoffman St. to McCullahon St. to Westman St. to Myrtle Ave. to Dishart St. to Pine, there to Saratoga St. to Pearl Pl., through St. Mary's to Orchard and again on Drulid Hill Ave. to St. Mary's to St. Moutte, grand secretary; Dr. A. A. Browne, grand past dictator; William Smith, grand lecturer dictator, and Wilfred R. Bain, grand director of police, reviewed the whole process. Other officers elected were, besides those mentioned above: W. F. Cozart, M. F. Coyat, B. Burrell, grand vice-director, Ashbury Park; Alexander Braithwaite, grand organizer, Newark, W. F. Cozart, W. H. Gallamore, grand gargent-at-atruns; W. H. Simmons, grand master dancer; W. H. Gallamore, grand secretary, Ashbury Park, N. J.; Raymond Baltimore, grand inner guard; Baltimore; James Carroll, guard; Baltimore; John W. William R. Brandon, grand legal adviser, Newark, N. J. The board of trustees are: J. C. Johnson, Atlantic City, J. C. Johnson, City, and W. E. Welders, Newark. The grand dictator's report called for the adoption of a program that would include measures along conventions for health supervision, more and better educational facilities, and athletic program that would assure the development of schools where a Reindeer lodge was located, more employment, better housing accommodations, home ownership, etc. A special committee of the Board of William Matthews of Hib City lodge, Boston, Mass., was appointed. The convention closed with a smoker at which leading Baltimoreans took an oath of vow. The program will be held on the third Tuesday in September in the city of Newark. GRAVEYARD DREAM BLUES Have you ever heard a correct pray? Of course, you've heard a saxophonist tell you, but how long wait until you hear Tom Ladder and his praying cornetit ton. Tom prays his cornet, Love Austin romps all over the piano and Jimmie- Bryant plays and groans with his clarinet. Tom Cox's latest Paramount records. "Graveyard Dream Blues," they call the band, has made some wonderful hits since they became exclusive. Cox and his Blues Sorenders have made some wonderful hits since they became exclusive. Cox and his Graveyard Dream Blues" surpasses all previous achievements. — Advertisement. Visits Brother Dr. J. H. Blackwell, Jr. Richmond, Va. was in the city visiting his brother Bob. Bob was in the city visiting his brother 56th St. GROWTH OF H Y BACK Moorish Form ought to Light Bald People People! D Are you troubled w Itchy, uncomfo are, read this Bonchez. You Save it NOW In the y city of Bok became the medical men The name great Avicina The wonder best during th who could per Are you troubled with baldness? Falling hair? Itchy, uncomfortable feeling scalp? If you are, read this great article by Janet De Bonchez. Your hair is half your beauty. Save it NOW while you have the chance. In the year 978 A. D. there was born in the mystic East, in the Arabic city of Bokhara, a great scholar, so proficient in medical lore that he became the great teacher, the fount of knowledge for ten generations of medical men after him. The name of this great man was Dr. Al Hassan Ibn Simu, known to the Latins as the great Akvinaa. He was also known to the ancients as the Prince of Physicians. The wonderful clinical investigations of Dr. Al Hassan Ibn Sina were irrevocably lost during the middle ages and nothing remained but the memory of this great man who could perform miracles in treating head diseases. Of recent years a committee of self-sacrificing scientists, headed by a Chicago man, has been making an intensive study into the methods of this great man with a view toward benefiting, benefiting, benefiting, immense amount of labor and research they have finally succeeded in according to the traditional methods of Dr. Al Hassan Ibn Sina, and are just now giving this research to the world. It is being called Dr. Hassan's Hair Grower, and is sold in a last an ordinary family many months, for only $125, as a special introductory price was made only so that even the poorest people might benefit by this great discovery. Dr. Hassan's flowers, and so great delightfully perfumed with the odor of Moroccan flowers, and so great delightfully perfumed with its discoverers that they are willing to make the accompanying proposition to any man in the hair or bald head. THOUSANDS PAY LAST RESPECTS TO NORA TAYLOR Grand Daughter Ruler of Elks Laid to Rest Amid Monument of Flowers More than 3,000 people packed the auditorium of Quinn Chapel A. M. E. church Saturday morning to participate in the last funeral rites of Mrs. Nora Fields Taylor, grand daughter ruler of the Elis, who died at her home here recently. The sermon was preached by Bishop A. J. Carey, assisted by Bishop Coppin. Dr. Ranson, editor of the A. M. E. Review, followed the principal speakers with a brief discourse on the work of Mrs. Taylor in the missionary field of the African Methodist church. Many testimonials were read by friends and admirers of Mrs. Tay- Most of the officers of the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World had come from the University of Wisconsin, L. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler Washington, D. C., spoke briefly, followed by Mrs. Kelly, grand daughter secretary, Norfolk, A. Col. John R. Leading knight, was the next to speak, Mrs. Mamie Hodges, Hampton, Va., past grand daughter ruler and Mrs. Laura E. Williams, New York, left vacant by the death of Mrs. Taylor, merely stood with bowed heads in response to introductions. The first lodge to go to itself in response to the death of this body looked to be 300 strong. They were followed by the House of Ruth, the Eastern Star and the Court of Calanthe. Other lodges through their ceremonies, as the funeral had been in session for more than four hours and the strain was beginning to hear too heavily upon those most intimately related to the Mrs. Taylor was buried at Mount Glenwood cemetery, Bishop of Athens, Greece. A Methodist church would erect a building as a memorial to one whose heir was a child in spreading the Christian doctrine on the continent of Africa. Flowers of all description made into a memorial, a simple jumble and almost enveloped the bier. PROPOSED BUILDINGS The following projects are under construction in Chicago now, according to the plans for the week ending Sept. 1; Large copper wire mills, costing $2,500,000; First Italian station bank and apartment floor combined, to cost $160,000. This building is nearing completion on Forquay. This bulletin also gives out the list of prominent structures to be built. The American Athletic club, to be located on 53rd St. and Michigan Ave, cost estimated at $1,000,000 to erect a new three-story brick building at a cost of $1,000,000. The Illinois building at 166-mile out-off from Edgewood, Ill., to Fulton, Ky. This is to be started soon. HAIR GUARANTEE K IF IT F ula for Growing ht by Hair Scien ple Are Ugly Don't Be Bald! with baldness? Falling hair? irtable feeling scalp? If you great article by Janet De hair is half your beauty. while you have the chance. ar 978 A. D. there was born in the mystic hara, a great scholar, so proficient in m great teacher, the fount of knowledge for after him. Of this great man was Dr. Al Hassan Ibn Sina, kn He was also known to the ancients as the Prin ful clinical investigations of Dr. Al Hassan Ibn middle ages and nothing remained but the mo norm miracles in treating head diseases. years a self-sacri s headed man, has an inten into the great RECOGNIZE THE PACKAGE - REMEMBER THE NAME - DrHassan New York, Sept. 21.—Awakened early Sunday morning by the screaming of their two children, the parents of Lawrence, 4 months, and Kenneth Forde, 6 years, found that rats had hitten the two children. Often during the night the parents heard the 4-months-old baby cry, but little attention was paid to it. This time the rodents had bitten the baby's toes and its nose. The older boy had been badly bitten on the face and feet. Path to tion to Harlem hospital. Their condition is serious. The Fordes live at 1 W. 137th St. "STEVE" MAGKEY DIES AFTER ILLINESS OF SEVEN MONTHS He passed away Saturday afternoon, Sept. 15, at his home from a noun, Sept. 15, 1956. A graduate of the heart, after a lingering illness of over seven months, Stephen H. Mackey was born in Vicksburg, Aug. 4, 1874. He came to Chicago 25 years later and had been connected with the business life of the city, his coming. known as a prince of good followers. He was honored and respected among and by all classes. He was widowed, earns his loss a widow, seven children and a host of friends. The high esteem in which he was held by his friends was evident. He two carriages to carry the floral offerings to his last resting place. The funeral services were held at the day afternoon, with the Rev. W. H. Cook, under whom he professed religion, officiating, with officers accompanied by his wife, Mrs. Pauline Garner, sang "Lead, Kindly Light" and "The End of a Perfect Day." The services served by Mrs. No. 91, F. and A. M., and Great Lakes lodge No. 43, B. P. O. E. W. Interment in Oakwood cemetery is personal direction of Charley Jackson. Chicagoans are to have their first Fur Fashion show at the Eighty-Four Building, and a tremendous amount of interest in the affair has already been generated, that over $100,000 worth of the finest fur garnments, repre sentations, fashions, will be shown and the living models are to be drawn from the Chicago fur affair. These furs are to be furnished by some of chicago's leading fur manufacturers, and they are given away, including a seal coat. RECOGNIZE THE PACKAGE - REMEMBER THE NAME - Dr Hassan's Hair Grower ACCEPT NO OTHER! COUPON Senorita Janet Dr Boncher. East of Oak St. Chicago, Ill. Dear Miss De Boncher, Please send me postpaid a large bill of the equivalent discovery value of Dr. Hassan's Hair Grower. 1 mm enclosing $1.25, which is payment in fault. Your receipt to return any money at once if I write to you at any time saying that Dr Hassan's Hair Grower is not the correct discovery of the age for grow- ing hair. Name Street or Box Number City State Print Name and Address Carefully in Pencil GENERAL NEWS By JANET DE BONCHEZ THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FRATERNITIES IN STUDENTS' LIFE IMPORTANT THING Washington, Sept. 21. -Statistics of the development of the college fraternity among college students, recently compiled by Norman L. McGhee, national secretary of the Alpha Phi fraternity, the first and oldest college fraternity organized by our students, are of significant interest to those engaged in educational work among Colored people in the United States. This now important extra-curricular activity among Race students and its beginning in 1906 at Cornell university, Ithaca, N. Y., when a group of students formed the Alpha Phi fraternity at that institution. Mother of 10 Organizations According to the statistics compiled by Mr. McGhee, practically all of the students and university are represented in the chapter roster of the 12 fraternities and sororities. Howard university has 12 fraternities and sororities, all of all of them, each having a chapter located at that school. The statistics show that the number of the compulsory houses, those occupying chapter houses being Alpha Phi Alpha, Kappa Alpha Psi, Omega Psi, Delta Kappa Delta, and Tau Delta Nigma among the fraternities, and Alpha Kappa Alpha and Delta Sigma Teta among the soror- The potency and importance of college fraternity organization In college life is to be noted from the wide territory which such organization has occupied. The number of colleges and universities in which they are located. The rosters of these organizations show that Alpha Pi Alpha, Kappa Pi, Sigma Pi have chapters at Howard university, Lincoln university, Mehary Medical college and Temple university; Alpha Pi Alpha and Omega Pi have chapters at New York university, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston university, New York City college, Syracuse university, University of Calgary, University of Texas, Johnson C. Smith university, Atlanta university, Yale university, Harvard university, Amherst college, University of Michigan and Tallahassee college, Alpha Pi have chapters at the University of Indiana, University of Illinois, University of Iowa, Ohio State university, Wilberforce university, University of Kansas, Columbia university, University of Chicago, Morehouse college, University of Michigan and West Virginia Collegiate institute, and Omega Pi Phi and Pi Beta Pi have chapters at Wiley university. The organizations that have chapters at schools where only one fraternity exists are Kappa, Alpha Psi, Iota Kappa, Nebraska and Washburn college; Ongea Psi Phi, with a chapter at Pennsylvania State college; Phi Beta Sigma, with chapters at Morgan college; Brown university, N. C. Agriculture and Technical college and George R. Smith college, and Alpha Psi Alpha. California University, Californiac University of Colorado, Denver university, Cornell university, University of Pittsburgh, Case School of Applied Science, Western Reserve university, University of Ginnichan, Brown university, Carnegie Institute of Technology, State College of Iowa, Springfield college, Detroit College of Law, Purdue university, Dempas university, college and Marquette university. The territory covered by the sororities among Colored college women is almost equally as extensive, the larger the university, the larger the Sigma. They have chapters at Howard university, Wilberforce university, University of Pennsylvania, Ohio State university, University of North Carolina, University of Michigan, University of Pittsburgh, University of California and the University of Southern California. The schools at which only one sorority exists are the University of Iowa, Syracuse University, University of North Carolina and Nebraska, with chapters of Delta Sigma Theta: the University of Illinois, University of Kansas, Butter college and Melkary Medical college, with chapters of Morris Brown university, Kansas State college, Morgan college, Columbia university, Wiley university, Can be secured by sending to this office 10 cents for each paper required and 2 cents to cover postage. ROBERT S. ABBOTT PRSIDENT Babe's Tootsie Wootsies Bitten by Hungry Rats Babe's Tootsie Wootsies Bitten by Hungry Rats "Steve" Mackey is dead. Stephen Mackey FUR SHOW DO NOT BE BALD LIKE THIS MAN: KEEP YOUR HANDSOME YOUTHFUL APPEARANCE. Cover Much Teritory GENERAL NEWS Drainage Squad Locates Still in Wide Sewer Richmond, Va., Sept. 21.—Inspectors of the city drainage system discovered a complete still in a sewer half way between streets. There had been built a platform for the still and close at hand were two barrels of mush. Liquor had been made in the place. Just how long the still had been there is not known, nor are the operators known. It was turned over to the police. with chapters of Zeta Phi Beta, this sorority has ten chapters at university, Temple university, Ohio university. A few years ago the Alpha Phi Alpha was the only national Negro fraternity in the United States, the only college fraternity. There appears in the tenth edition of this manual, which was recently published, the description of the fraternity's activities and the institutions among Colored college students. The 12 fraternities among our college students have a total of over 10,000 members. Because there was formed and universities throughout the United States, with an estimated membership of nearly 10,000. The force and influence of the five organizations has been exerted in a way to be of very great service in the educational life of the Colored people of this country. Because there was formed an interfraternity council which is now at work on a program which is designed to raise the standards for the education of Negro students and to emphasize the demand in the educational world for higher scholarship. DON CAUSBY GETS OUT PATH OF AUTO; HIT BY ANOTHER While attempting to get out of the path of an eastbound automobile on 38th St. n. a Indiana Ave. Monday jumped in front of another auto headed in the opposite direction and was knocked to the pavement, sustaining left jaw and severe bruises on his left hip and leg. He was unconscious for 40 minutes. The driver of the car was well known in Chicago musical and theatrical circles, having played drums in most of Chicago's jazz orchestras during the period. Others also automobile accidents during the last week are: Lein Simmons, 36, 2530 Dearborn St. W: Orlandpike, 18, 852 St. O: Olive William D, 18, 2527 St. W: William D, Williams, 41, 612 E, 424 St. Lillian Conway, 23, 3021 Federal St. 612 Ave. 35, 2529 41st St. 612 Ave. 35, 2529 41st St. Annsa Ma Daniels, 4, 4316 Evans Ave. Wilbur Bailey, 19, 3734 Eden Ave. Mary Hamilton, 32, 1840 W. James Hayloutte, 6, 4177 Dearborn St. Fall Clothing Women and For thirty years we have sp grade clothing for your e EASY CREDIT Fall Clothing for Men, Women and Children 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 DE- POSIT AND TAKE GARMENT WITH YOU. You can then pay us as you get paid. In case of sickness we do not expect pay- ments until you are well. Union Credit Clothing Hour Established in 1892 208 S. WABASH AVE. Entire Zilid Floor, Above P. A. Starck Piano Co AT ADAMS ST. "L" STATION TELEPHONE SERVICE AT ALL TIMES OF ALL TELEPHONES: HARRISON 3141 Store Open Every Tuesday, Thursday and Satu HOMES FURNISHED COM Great Northern Realty & Agency Corp. REAL ESTATE, LOANS and INSURANCE Wishes to announce the opening of their office at 3627 South State Street—Next door to the Douglass National Bank We Buy and Sell All Kinds of Real Estate If You Want Service—You Want Us ASSEMBLY WILL PUT GRIEVANCE BEFORE SENATE Equal Rights League Plans Document for Inspection by United States Lawmakers Boston, Mass., Sept. 21.—The Race is a major live interest, in the 16th annual meeting of the National Equal Rights league at Brooklyn Sept. 26, called for a national Race assembly on equality of rights. The National Hurricane here is receiving many requests for the official call from all parts of the country by members of the Race who are getting up delegates through mass meetings or through local Race organizations and churches. To State Wrongs Special interest is being taken in the project of having the Race itself in a called national delegated assembly formulate a program of its own for justice, equality and protection for all who have wrongs suffered, of its case in equity, and its policy for remedial action, which is to be presented by a delegation elected by the convention to President Coolidge and an executive commission's close Later this Race document will be laid before both houses of the U. S. Congress. The reduction of delegates from the South in the national Republican committee has stirred the debate on acts under the new president have. All earnest minds of the Race are cordially invited to attend as delegates from local Equal Rights league branches, from citizens or non-citizens, and from any lodge, organizations or: churches. The league invites the Race to come from all sources, regardless of organization or denominations. Liberation and greatest possible concert of action. The convention meets in the Holy Trinity Baptist church, Franklin and DeKalb Ames, Brookeville, and president of the Brooklyn branch of the Equal Rights league. FREDA YOUNG, MAY THOMPSON AND GERTRUDE HICKS PINCHED Managers of department stores are required to have returned from their vacations. The two servicemen are concerned and Tranat have returned from their department in detecting shoplifters. They arrested Mackenzie Joe May, 35, and Calvin Calhoun, 28, Jennie Doe, who saved Freda Young, 28, Jasmin Hicks, 36, State St., after they had helped themselves to about $500. The women claimed that they were intolerated and threatened to sue. Their case was ordered investigated, Jennie King, 4017 Wahshah Correction for 60 days for shoplifting. ing for Men, and Children specialized in high entire family on TERMS Nothing House, Inc. ed in 1582 BASH AVE. to P. A. Starck Piano Co. SERVICE TIMES FOUR DOORS SOUTH OF ADAMS STREET IS: HARRISON 3141 Thursday and Saturday Evening HED COMPLETE --- PAGE THREE WORLD MAIL ORDER COMPANY Dept. W3990 2853 Vax Buren St. Chicago After Many Years' Experience We Have Perfected a Mechanical System for Men. We have developed that Heal Rustown. Free Demonstration That the Dr. Kemp Rustown System may be used in the demonstration of striction of this scientific system is offered sufferers. It succeeds where others fail. You have tried almost everything in the business — a demonstration — satisfies your needs to cut the body, no leg problems. You will receive the personal attention of MR. F. J. BABCOCK, who has had over 30 years of experience in both Europe and America. (Chicago, Ill., Jan. 7, 1925. To Whom It May Concern.) I used the Kemp system for right arm examination and served as captain in seM hospital, can personalize a program to anyone to know it met me. R. F. McCarthy, M. D. 217 E. Stut St. For the next thirty days, $2 price, permanent Chicago Headquarters in response to this announcement, during the demonstration of this remarkable system — FREE and be entitled to the reduced Don't delay. There is always danger of strangulation. At 5:50 p.m. Wed. and Satur. 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Sundays. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Kemp's Rupture System 134 S. Wabash Ave. Olive Adaura St. Chicago Great Big Stylish Imported Manchurian FOX Scarlet $4.49 Warm Sensual FURS! CLEARANCE SALE! Silk Lined and Padder DON'T SEND A PENNY! No money needed. Deposit sale price $4.49 and apply to the store. Please make payment by check or money order. We will ship your order immediately. We give you the best service possible. INTERNATIONAL MAIL ORDER CO. Dept. A-2408 CHICAGO, ILL. Albright's Wonder HAIR GROWER Albright's Hair Grower has no equal, renaming or manufacturing falling, taking, hair long, soft and silky; grower head, Mooney refunded, your hair. Give this hair grower a trial hair grower at trial. All hair growers. Preventing OIL. Oil or all 3 articles. Face Blanch. 80c. 185. SUCCESS! Albright's Hair Grower. Learn to make the complete course, which includes hair growers, preening oils, tonics, formulas for growers, preening oils, tonics, formulas for reply. B. E. ALBRIGHT. Chicago, Ill. A diploma given please. Send $10.00 and receive a Hair Grower and Dandruff Remover. For reply. B. E. ALBRIGHT. Chicago, Ill. Call E. R. DYSON Oliver, diamond clapper in Chicago, 3523 Broadway, 253d, for WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY Representation W. E. RENEWAL CO. 500 S. State St., 10th Ft. All kinds toilet paper, silvertware, etc. $ down, $ per week. Finest Imported Perfumes Exquite, rare flower essences Jardin, Origan Arabia and Lotus-New York's delightful colors in sparkling crystal bottles complete with ten delights ($10). Satisfaction absolutely guaranteed. A. FLODDON CO. 925 Broadway New York City ~AGE FOUR MINISTERS WORK FOR UNITY IN BAPTIST CHURCH GROUPS The Rev. Chas. H. Clark, D. D., Senior Baptist church, 641 Vincenten Ave. with the church from that church Wednesday morning from Ft. Wednesday morning from where the 43d Baptist church that body closed several months in the history of its adjourned to the Baptist of Chicago in Septem- ber. This is one of arrays of parishes of the Baptist that merits their attention. other messages returned in the mail, morning from Ft. Maryland, the 44d annual annual meeting, the most sought after the history of its history of its history of its journey to Chicago and taptips of Chicago in Septem- ber 1944. This is one of the largest gatherings of the militia in the United States. Owing to the differences of the differences of the Rev. Clark童童 body of Christian workers was divided in two over a charter which was re- sulted in the two bodies having been ex- serted separately; meeting in different places. The two bodies have been ex- serted by religions that the two re- sults of much hope has been ex- serted by another. The Rev. Mr. Clark is the daughter of the Rev. J. Lewis D. for president in the Ft. Worth session by president in the Ft. Worth session by tor of the First Baptist Church, Pan- kala, Ky. is thought to be a permanent champion the election of Mr. Wood for months against the opposition in the fair as it was known that the Rev. the reunion of the two conventions. The Rev. I. K. Williams, D. B. pastor, city attorney, who was elected at St. Louis Mo. city attorney, was elected at St. Louis Mo. at the Baptist convention and who was re-elected this year at the pressed a desire for the reunion of the church. The members are en friendly terms and have united the Ministry, Alliance of Chicago and ward brimming the brotherhood to re-relational Baptist convention, in which mutual helpfulness and co-operation Work for Unity The Rev. J. Edmund Wood is to be in hearty sympathy and will provide assistance to bring the brothers together. It is the session at the last meeting at P.M. the ordinance is continued since the work of machinism, which by Clark he does not change this brother of behemoth, the fact reminds that when men work the year round to be reconstructed to decompose, it reduces itself to the same, and the work is easily neglected as a result. One of the most notable obstacles to the most effective way of regarding it was the absence of the most notable obstacle to the successful work of regarding it was the absence of the kind of feeling appeared to exist until the problem was solved. This city, a local organization, platooned by the people of Chicago with a hope of a peace, would be let alone by between who had failed to receive the political laguage convention and the palm church pastored by him, was called churches of the United States, whose windows will go back and be recounted to their church, and the United States nation throughout the United States baptizes in their church exercises in all areas to take the world for Large Membership NASHVILLE CLUB PROGRESSES Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 26—The Lakers leave with the following officers: How- ward, J. H.; Hacker, vice president; Theodore Goodwin, treasurer; Mia Pearl B. and Javier Aguilar, business managers. His membership now teaches the club on Labor Day and the day of tournaments; a special was given at the house of Mrs Aguilar Hacker. The club meets each month, next month, to be held at the house of Ivory A. Kearns, 304 Jef- er TO OUR READERS There appear on the front page of the newspaper a statue erected at Bucioo Africa, Apopka, in memory of Mary Alice, who died in 1946. The country bloody struggle for independence, fiercely embracing the state and the current installment of Robert S. Abbot's narrative, "The War to Return," Read it and read it again to your children. It is inspiring. Chandler Owen Entertained Chandler Owen Entertained the New York city was the dinner and house guest Sunday, Wednesday he was the dimmer of the room as they borne while in China. The Lawyer is a retired manufacturer, lawyer in America. Both are admirers and works of the Merger editor. MAN REFUSES TO DIE Wolfe in the world was more rare in the past. I was always shipped by glove closes and to Grandolene. He told me this friend as it produced wonder. This friend as it produced wonder. This friend as it produced wonder. And what my friend told me was true because I felt like a man of God. My friend told me that doesn't seem blue now. I would advise all subordinates to send their name to Michele Ave. Chicago Ill. and to under pain wrapper. On arrival two women in my postage will be refunded. This trial offer is guaranteed. GLANDOLENE Sent to County Hospital Shot by Officer While trying to evade arrest Henry Yates, 22, 351 Llomley Ave. was shot in the inlet and shoulder by Sergeant J. C. H. C. He was positioned in the Ridgwell hospital. Shot In the Back During an argument between Will Webb, 3223 Federal Street, and Wm Lean, Jonathan Cottage Drive, Ave. Lean, the case will be tried Qct. 2. Lean the case will be tried Qct. 2. Officer Owens Injured Officer Edward Owens, 18, 1717 Montville Ave. assigned to the Stanton Ave. station, stationed his hand when in the act of changing cars while on W. D. Davis Injured A man supposed to be W. D. Davis about 50 years old was found in an unconventional condition, suffering from alcohol poisoning. He is confined at the County jail. William Gutz Wheeler The police of the Third district arrested Lee Williams, 52, of Scottsdale, for cutting Albert Wheeler, 429 St. St., in the arm. He discharged himself. He was arrested before his discharge. Throws Wife Downstairs While arguing in their home at 5311 Prairie Ave. the husband of Mrs. Pearl Smith, 21, demands that he bear the downsweep of money she cultivated various injuries. Helena Agentic Wife Here The Johnson Entertainn Lleut, and Matthew R. Johnson, Grant, and Phoebe R. Grassfeld, candrather, Mrs. Phoebe A. entertained with dinner party for Thursday, Winstenley, Ky., and Mrs. Emma Dally Winstenley, Ky., and Mrs. Emma Dally Mrs. Stanley, R. Norwalk, and their mrs. Stanley, R. Norwalk, and their friends, and Mrs. Yenouw will meet to meet the cuets. The singing of these added much enjoyment to the occasion. Visitor Entertained Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Watson, 4915 S. Rockwell St., entertained with a dinner Tuesday in honor of Mrs. J. C. Vivian, who was born in San Francisco, Cal. Mrs. Phebe Abel and Leut. and Mrs. Matthew Johnson, and Leut. Ave., were asked to meet the guests. Attempte Suicide The relatives of Mrs. Augusta Colu- sia, 24, 402 Washabue Ave. were un- able to speak to her. She should try to take her own life. She is confined at Provident hospital suffering from pneumonia and polio poisoning which, according to police records, she took with suspicious intent. Has Fit. Burns Self While in the hotel room of his home, he was struck by a bullet that taken suddenly sank with a hit. He fell on an oil stove which was used for purposes of purging and burned himself painfully. Shot in the Hide While visiting at the home of Tobe W. Thomas, 25, 3635 Federal St. became shot in the hip by the room. Bonds at $10,000 The testimony given at the trial of Buchanan to print. Buchanan was arrested by Smith and charged with the rape of his Smith and charged with the rape of his wife was held to the grand jury under 310,000 Fractures Blha As a car was riding in the side car of a motorcycle Mrs. Edna Kimbro, 22, 1943 W. 14th St., mustache several fragrances. The car was by an automobile the truck was by John and James Flight A fight was staged in Federal S. in the 4600 block, between John Turner, 4730 Federal S. and 4730 Federal S. Turner sustained a knee. The given free board by the police, was given free board by the police. Stranger Injured A man, stating that he was Syllces- ter, was struck by a skull fracture Neb., sustained a skull fracture and other injuries when he was struck by him at 16th St. and the L. C. R. p. tracks. Custlist Inkwood The motorcycle on which Edgar Wiliham, 42, 740 E. 36th St., wasridin was collided and collided with an automobile. Wiliham suffered a severe scalp wound. Shot at Party While attending a birthday party in Boston, he met a man named Grove Ave. John William Williams, by a man known as "Slim" man, who was sent without provocation. His man was without provocation. His Weilds Cuspidor During a quarrel with her husband, she was shot by Bautte. 222, 252, Pauline Ace, was shot by him. She obtained a severe scalp wound. Although she was injured severely, she continued to tell the police how or why St. refused to tell the police how or why the platonist that she would make was that she was injured at the Calumet. Baby Dies Suddenly Mrs. Elise Adams, 257 Pearl Ave. Ames, Iowa, was born in baby Emma, just 5 months old. She rushed with it to St. Lukes hospital when her child was dead. The mother stated that she had taken the child from the house when her death occurred its death she had given it some condensed information which she feared had caused Chimney Caused Death A brick chimney, six feet high, fell on her house as he was touring down building the American House Wrecking company. He died later from his injuries. Jumps From Window CITY NEWS IN BRIEF CITY PAGE the latter, who is making their stay in Pasadena, Cal., where they intend to passadena, Cal., where they intend also has as her guest for a her grandmother J. Cynthia Hart- nard. To Hold Annual Sermon The Unit Ushers School of Chicago will present a program at Park Ave. C, M. E, church Park Ave. and Roby St. Sunday afternoon at N. D. Shamberger of South Park N. E. church will deliver the sermon. F. E. secretary; president; M. E. Barnett secretary. January to Wed Cuts Through Lip Armed with a pool cut, Benile Hill, (9), 252 Dearborn St. when they engaged in an argument in the poolroom (9), 252 Dearborn St. when the Crump was cut through the lip. A Correction In last week's issue of the Chicago Journal, which it was stated that "Gus given to the Crump," the Defender wishes to correct this statement in fairness to all parties that it was found afterwards to be Al Arter, A.W. Charles and O. I. Hawkins, as accused from heart failure and not from a verdict rendered by the coroner, who should hold responsible doctors should not Bible Lecture There will be a Bible picture, aaupl cation; subject, "The Destruction of All cation; subject, "The Destruction of All dat. Sept. 23, 3 p. m. at the People's dat. Sept. 23, 3 p. m. at the People's all. Sep. 23, 3 p. m. at the People's all. Sep. 23, 3 p. m. at the People's Mrs. Grayes Entertaires Mrs. N. A. Gravys 4454 Yiheecong I. Isabell of Jackson, Miss. with a Bachelor of Jackson, Miss. with a Out-of-town guests were Mist Famili Nealy of New Twek. Others present Nealy of New Twek. Others present A. H. Horon, Lella Cannon, Anderson, R. A. Cecil and M. C Anderson, R. A. Cecil and M. C Celebrates Birthday From Menmouth Mrs. Winnie Payne and daughter, Marianne, attended the A.M. E. conference last week and are remaining for a short time. Marianne, M. Hilary, M. Siler, W. Jr. Grand Ave. They have been the recipients of many awards and theater parties, and declare themselves greatly impressed with Chicago Concert Singers Return The Woodford Concert singers have returned to Chicago, Illinois, West states, and are now preparing an extensive trip through the country. Debon, soprano, Ms. Marie Eilee, danist; Miss Laila Jackson and Husty B. Woodford are the personnel of the company and have press comments on their tour. Mrs. Barnett Honors Daughters On Saturday evening, 5.1.19, Mrs. Barnett will be a party in honor of her two daughters, Hullette and俊俊 H.俊俊, who had a carnival effect by the abundance of noteworthers and lol- Blue Grass States Represented Mrs. Washburn, the guest of honor at a dinner given at the residence of Miles Clara Price, who was the grandmother of generations were seated at the dinner table. Mrs. Hicks, the aunt of Mrs. Price, great grand aunt of the Misset Sarah and Louise Price, twin daugh- ter of Chicago polygamist. Here From Pittsburgh Mrs. Robert A. Lewis, Pittsburgh Pa. is in the city, the house guest, and Mrs. Benjamin Wallace, 6423 Lans- dale with Mr. and Mrs. Rudys Sampon during her stay in the Windy City. Amen- sity, Mrs. Rudys Sampon, Mrs. Lewis during her stay here are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown, and Mrs. Ada Anderson, Mrs. Lewis, before return- ing to Ohio, the guest of Mrs. Lea Harris, and Foleo Ohio, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C Eiks Ruler Here J. Finley Wilson of Washington, D.C. spent a few days in the city during a visit to the University from Washington for the purpose of attending the funeral of the late Dr. Robert R. Rule, which was held at Quinn chapel Sat. afternoon. Mr. Wilson stopped off at the Mr. Wilson stopoff at ER lodge there. While in the city he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Emory Gets Surprise Mr. Florence Emery gives a surprise honor of big bad husband, honor of big bad husband, honor of big bad husband, cairi Vincennes Ave. Card playing and dances were on the program of the honor of big bad husband. Fed Vocation Gus Roerer, 1690 B. 1928 Pt. Mong- park. L. L. attended at the por- tence. During his vacation, Mr. Rog- er visited the Heights, Boston Harbor, and many other points in Wiscor- chian, Michigan and Illinois. Mr. Virginia Visiting City W. Va., a visitor in the city, the guest Va., is a visitor in the city, the guest of Mrs. Grace Netherlands was formerly of Richmond, Va., where her mother and other relatives now reside. Back From the West A. officer of Ruth temple, No. 72 A. officer of Ruth temple, No. 72 placed three week trip spent with relatives and friends in Kansas City, Kan, and Kansas City, Mo. Leaves for Home The Home School of St. Louis, Kan, national grand master of A. U. K. & D. of A. who spent several years to his home in St. Louis. To Teach In Chicago Mrs. George Entertains Mrs. James Welden Johnson, New York; Mrs. J. T. Wilson of Memphis, Tenn.; Mrs. Valdor Turter of St. Paul. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Minn.: M. M. S. Bryant, Forrest City, MN. The guests were a gentlemen, a centrale bride and formerly of Baltimore. Were the guests of Mrs. Albert George. The beautiful private dining room was well furnished. The guests were greatly impressed with the excellent service and up-to-date table setting. The afternoon and evening features of the interest are featured in the book. How can you answer the visitors to the question, what had most impressed them in the visit? What are the people and their courtesy to visitors. Mr. Landry Here Abbie Lachley of Hibern Harbor and St. Joseph, Mich., representative of the State St., spent a few days in the city during the week on business. Meet After 10 Years Ment After Years Mrs. Tennis, her mother Pulaski, Tenn, invited her brother, William Jones, the grocer at 3655 State St. Nashville, with him. This was their first meeting in 10 years. Mrs. Burch was friend, Mrs. Turner, also of Pulaski. Here for Conference The Rev. and Mrs. George Holt and Mrs. Martha Smith of Rockford, IL, spent several days during the past week, attending the A. M. k. conference. Morgan Park Lots See our M. J. Bailey, 3553 State St. Sunday in Morgan Park. See our M. J. Sunday in Morgan Park. See our new, while buying is in Healy Co. 3523 S. State St. Bldg. 1317. Sunday photo, S. State St. Bldg. 1317. Sunday photo, Ideal Tea Room If you want real home cooking and room at 221S S. Michigan Ave. This is not a place for the best of the best, as it represents the best in Gulfs every day because of the kind of real place. Special Sunday dinners are the competition can be made for parties-Adv. Visitors Entertained Mrs. Mary Walker, 344 Grand Blvd. pave a reception last week at Cavanueh, Kansas City, Mo. Other honored guests include the Tolos, Los Angeles, Cal. The house was beautiful decorated with cut flowers and voted Mrs. Walker, an ideal hostess. Attend Funeral H. L. Smith and Medameds B. B. Coord, Eileen Searay and K. J. Doyle, and the city attending the funeral of their sister and daughter, Mrs. Kaker Moore. Mrs. Kaker Moore, we have just returned to their homes. Lewis Motor to Chicago Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis, Bass Pine motor店, by city by route from Chicago to mast Wednesday. They were on route from Chicago days here, left for Detroit, Mich., and points in Canada, and Richmond, Va. They were in Philadelphia, Pa. Washington and Richmond, Va. While visiting Great Week and inspected the plant. They stopped at the mother of Mrs. Carroll Fuller-Teal and Miss Golz Fuller, now known there. Haz Duke In City Mrs. Anna Duke, 1019 Broad St. Bremen, W. Germany. We're the Greatest Weekly there, is in the city visiting as the guest of Mrs. Bremen. St. Erik E. Schr. St. Last Wednesday, Mrs. Dine was the guest of the Greatest Weekly and inspected the plant. Here from Montreal. Mrs. M. T. Davies, Montreal. Mrs. M. T. Davies, Montreal. Ah, is in the city visiting as the guest of Mrs. M. T. Davies, Montreal. Ah, is in the city visiting as the guest of Mrs. M. T. Davies, Montreal. Mrs. Anne M. Lester, 436 Elmwood Mrs. Anne M. Lester, 436 Elmwood Mrs. Anne M. Lester, 436 Elmwood Mrs. Bleeds Guildy to Shooting When analized before Judge Charles Hammer, Brown, 214, Elimond Avenue, Homer, Brown, 214, Elimond Avenue, 214, 215 Langley Ave. The trial was held at Langley Ave. the outcome of all injuries is unknown. Real Estate Map Here Charles Jackson, one of the leading leaders in the city on business. While here he is the city manager of Lilac and Sailie Palmer; 3221 Giles Inn and Stark Visits Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Jacob, 410 Column Courts, parents of parents of his girl born in 1928. Entertain Kentuckians Mr. and Mrs. Charles Turner enternamed with a reception at the White House and Atla Porter, Louisville, Ky., and Annie Anne Wittling, Iowa, who was visiting in the city. Givea Pink Tea Mrs. Lucy Lury Van Dyke, 314 Rhodes Ave., entertained with a pink tea in honor of the late Dr. Robert de- law, Mrs. Gerridge Jones. Danville, KY. Forty guests were present. Fred Berry and Mrs. Catherine invocation, entertained the guests with music. On Honeymoon Tour Mr. and Mrs. Amos Bice. newlyweds are touring the East on a three week honeymoon. They are formerly friends. Jones. At borne. Sept 12 at 4:29 ST. Lawrence Ave. Find Child Unconscious Vern Belle Stronge, 3 years old, living in the basement of the stairs at the foot of the stairs in the fallen from the sidewalk. The child's head was swollen and the was swollen from the County hospital. Visits New Orleans Ms. Amy Royal is visiting in New York at the University of by mrs. Derosy H. Srown with a reception Sept. 17, at the residence of Hassan Hahberry, 442 Mississippi Sigah. Gives Dinier Party Mrs. L. Carrier and daughter, Gertie 3814 Pirla Ave. entertained with a daughter, Katie, and her mother, Bellevue, Pa. Mrs. M. G. W. Alston, Mrs. Pearl James Miller and Mrs. Frank Bradford. Mrs. M. G. W. Alston, Visa Mother Miss Lillie Rose Miller, 6522 Evans Ave., left Wednesday evening for a visit to her mother, who will visit her mother who is quite ill. Most After 35 Years The Rev. P. J. Jordan, Annapolis, Miss. Mrs. Jeffery Sharpwell, 423 Champaign Ave. This is the first time they have also visiting the A. M. E. conference. Leaves for Sister's Bedside Mrs. Hewlett Schaper, 478 Champaign Miss. Mrs. Jeffery Sharpwell, 423 Champaign Ave. where she will be at the beside of her sister, Mrs. Mary Jacobs-Rupert. SICK 1167 Josep Carter, 1245 W. St. St. is, very ill at the County hospital. Occurred from a street car accident that occurred in the vicinity of Mrs. J Larvagee, 478 Champaign Ave. is ill at the Provident hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Moore, 415 Cottage Grove Ave. is ill. Virginia Specialist. Visits on Dr. Hewlett Schaper, the clinician of diabetes and blood disease. Richmond, Va. was in the city of Virginia. Bruiser, brother and sister-in- law, attorney George W. Blackwell and bruiser, brother and sister-in- law, visited the Editor of the Defender and staff and stated that it was the finest he was entered by Mrs. Burrow. Here he was entered by Mrs. Burrow. Mrs. Robert Johnson, Mr. and Mr. Harold Jackson and by his brother and sister-in-law, the National Medical association. Trevy Wood* Parents Here. Mr. Wood lives in Buffalo, N.Y., near the city, in stopping the Vincennes hotel. They are the parrents of his daughter, who lives permanently in the Wing City, N.Y. Visit Mother CICK LIST Mra Fred Evans In City Mrs. Fred H. Evans, Teree Hanteau, Mrs. Fred H. Evans is one of the conference of the Mosque Temple of America. Mrs. Evans is one of the women who was and is here to interest the women in the visibility of more energy in the city and demands for equality. She was a whirlwind for equality. She planted during her stay in the city. *Messenger to Mayor Return* Mrs. Dever, a special messenger to Mayor Dever, has returned to the city after a long absence. She is in New York and Washington. While in New York he was received by Mayor Island. GRIP OF THE LAW James Wesley, 510 State St., was wounded in a shooting while holding bonds, charged with robbing the place of his employer at 62 W. Madison St. Kniller Attacked Thomas the Reverend Federal St. was charged with knifing two tax officers and robbing the Avenue to 20 days in the house of correction. Gun Teter Fined Oscar Jackson, 110 Jabah Ave. was fined $100 and costs. Story Not Believed The story told by Mr. Josephine Hickman involved a belief by Judge Daniel Trude, and a Ave was discharged. Mrs. Hubbard charged rage; Reynolds charged extor- Antica Cause Fine The antics of Sally Anderson, 2575 St. Louis, Missouri, (white) in an alley at 30th St. and Prince Ave caused each to be fined $150. Preparing for Winter Officer John Gaskin arrested (Eddie) St. for having an overcrowd in his parade. St. for having an overcrowd in his parade. friend after spending the night in him. He was sentenced to the house Hold for Heineau Crlma Warner Jones, 254 Pearl Ave. who was arrested on the story of a Tayler girl under $5,000 bonds. Acquitted of Charge Frank Gray, 77. 315 Calumet Ave. who was arrested by the Missing Persons Unit of Miss Leslie Lyons, 310 Indiana Ave. who charged him with possession discharged by Judge Pamela Trudge. For Striking Wife Claude O'Neill, 325 Indiana Ave. who was charged by his wife, Elise, with a brick was fired $10 and costs. Fired for Assault Mildred Wates, a roamer in the inns of New York, took the fined 123 and costs and sent to 20 of the 123 and costs of the prison, phishing of the last man. Booth calmeth that Yates hit him over the head with the gun. Photocredit Hold Fair Forces Arrested A trail of forged checks on the life of a firefighter on an end when Sergey Byrne and O'Brien arrested Mr. Byrne for the crime. Application for has been made. Charged With Strong Arming Orchestra, 23, 3600 Plymouth St. and Elmer Sterman, 23, 3600 Indiana Ave. William Wiggins, with strong arming William Wiggins, Maywood, lil. JIM CROWERS AT WORK Word has come to us that some misguided fire department in the sixth district of the Second ward. It seems will never learn to put the interests of bibitions and appetite. This paper for years has been made of this and where cities are concerned. Fire knows no why we should put ourselves in the position we would be a backward step in the maren of the Race on to better things and This paper is in the middle of a fight between the county jail, where regulations separate inmates from each other, and a white Race persist in asking for separate things of the Kind, where is the end of the fight? We can vocate this kind of thing. We, as citizens of this kind of consideration accorded to other men and policemen on the same basis, are not white policemen or fireman. There is no reason why, with our strength possessed have them. This Jim Crow movement has stopped, and the leaders ought to be stopped, and the leaders ought to be stopped, and the administrators to the best interest of the Race. ADDITIONAL SOCIETY Mrs. Mildred S. Rutherford, 4926 Calmet Ave., entertained with a fun- nition Tuesday for her cousin, Mrs. Rosa Little, New York city. Miss. Susie H. Denny, who has been the guest of the Rutherfords, 4092 Calumet Ave., returned Wednesday to ben-hero in Richmond, Va. CO-OPERATIVE PLAN Knifer Arrested CITY PAGE FIVE MEN CUT BY UNKNOWN PERSONS WHILE ON STREET VISITOR SEES WEST **AS "GOLDEN FIELD"** "The College of the World's Greatest Opportunities for members of our Bay Area community to N. E. DeFrants, secretary, interior, and New York Christian associations, New York University, and the World's Greatest Weekly Monk." Life is on route to New York city after he held conference tour of the West, where he held conference tour of the problem in part of the work in the interest of the association and in the interest of the association. During the interview, he stated that "the property is manifest among our group, there is a desire on the part of the group to engage young people come to the college, and eventually true in Seattle, Wash., where a nonprofit effort is being made to our group are unimited. The trip in Oakland, Cal., Sea, San Francisco and Oakland, Cal., Sea, San Francisco and large other cities." NATIONAL SCHOOL OF MUSIC Fined for Blow Rosie Lates 25 E. 63th St. who hit Miss Blaise Young. 40 E. 63th St. Blaise Young in a quarrel in their place of employment, wasted 525 and costs. AT LAST SOME FOR CHICAGO A MAGIC MOTION OFFER PICTURE MAKING AND GRAT HAVE YOU SEEN THE CAMERAMAN IN YOU WE He Got a Pic AND IT WILL BE MOVING PICTURE EXH Don't Miss Comi AT EIGHTH REGIM GILES AVENUE AT THE THURSDAY NIGHT ADMISSION. 13.10. INCLUDING TAX- H. Calboun. Fire站 Tickets on Fannin & Dram's Drug Store 311 East 56th Street AT LAST SOMETHING NEW! FOR CHICAGO AND ITS CITIZENS THE MAGIC MOTION PICTURE CO. OTIZENS A PICTURE MAKING EXHIBITION AND GRAND BALL HAVE YOU SEEN THE MOVING PICTURE CAMERAMAN IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD? AND IT WILL BE SHOWN AT THIS MOVING PICTURE EXHIBITION AND BALL, SO Don't Miss Coming and Seeing It CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $1,000.00 BINGA STATE BANK STATE STREET AND 36th PLACE, CHICAGO SUPPOSE You wanted a Real estate loan and all the other race looked askance at you because plexion, 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 invest would be based upon the sympathy and insign your bone and slew, where would you go? The BINGA STATE B is the oldest banking institution of the Race West and has passed the million dollar mark 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 sound the sympathetic and weight of one of your bone and sinew, where would you go? The BINGA STATE BANK The BINGA STATE BANK Is the oldest banking institution of the Race in the Middle West and has passed the million dollar mark and is d.ing more money 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 reflection nor software and is conversant with every thing in finance and financial affairs of refuge when in financial perplexity: fee 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 CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $1,000,001 Miss Crystal Bina, national girls' work station, is in the city for a few weeks. Mrs. Bella G. C. Taylor of St. Paul has joined the staff as girls' work secretary. Miss Helen Adams, of St. Paul, has joined the staff for the summer, has returned to the public schools of this city, to the regret of the girls. Mrs. Lawen, acting as a senior six weeks at camp, Mrs. Jackson of St. Paul, house director, is in Provident hospital recovering from an operation for the young women in the real estate market. The residence has been full to overflowing with visiting with students. All 100 have been placed in 'families through the room' for the young women. The given was an a piece of service by the staff in all, wards of the United Charities, who had not been 'on a vacation' RACE MAN'S OPPORTUNITY The tropical gardens of East Mexico, raised the same year successfully, including all kinds of fruits, and cultivated them in the world, where freedom, health and faith are at the forefront. Write at once for one of our books of details of Mexico and pedal to the mountains of Mayflower Mexico Colonization Co. 331 Bank bldg, Kansas City, Mo. Bank bldg, Kansas City, Mo. VISITING CHICAGO Drawa Heavy Fine Scott Bank, 32, 534 Bryant Ave. was fined $500 and $1000 for violating complaint of Ml. Olca Craft, an 18-year-old school girl who was accused of attempting to assault her. Bank of attempting to assault her. Snappy Interesting Books Below Cost Wonderful opportunity to obtain Master's Marriage, etc. Books and Tah Book of Moose' conditions many books. Wood sign illustrations illustrated. Liquid sign illustrated. Magenta sign. New north S. St. Sealed Books Card Books Card Fortune Telling Cards, Dream Books, Sport Card, Write for circulars. THE F. & R. CO. 63-A Hudson St. Robbins, N. J. NOTHING NEW! BAND ITS CITIZENS BON PICTURE CO. MARKERS A- ING EXHIBITION AND BALL THE MOVING PICTURE FOR NEIGHBORHOOD? WELL— Picture of You IS SHOWN AT THIS EXHIBITION AND BALL, SO ing and Seeing It MENT ARMORY 34TH FIFTH STREET HHT, SEPT. 27TH BROGRAH AT 530 F. M. SHARP Sale T. JACK, January Sale at Douglas Pharmacy 3619 State Street SE state loan and all the banks of ance at you because of your com- go? special loan for business exigencies. expecting faith in your business lice in regard to investments that sympathy and insight of one of we would you go? STATE BANK institution of the Race in the Middle NATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1960 MISS. IRIS HALL PROFESSIONALS IRIS BEAUTY SHOPPE MUD PACK VIOLET RAY MASSAGE CORETTE, CARE CLEANLINES KEEP BEAUTIFUL BEAUTY CULTURE BEAUTY CULTURE EATES TO CHILDREN 225 West 42nd Ave. NEW YORK CITY TUXEDO CAFE 3032 INDIANA AVENUE Corner of 31st Street (Custairs) THE FINEST CHEESE AND American Restaurant in Chicago FINEST FOODS MEALS from 11 A.M. to 2 A.M. Our Service Is Second to None Music by the "WonderfulOrchestra" DOUGLAS TAXI SERVICE Formerly the "Do Lez" 20c PER MILE 20c LOWEST RATES IN CHICAGO CALL VICTORY 4837 FOR PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE OFFICE 3511 State St. Chicago, Ill. GALL STONE TROUBLE Pain is often tired. I tried everything and two operations all failed with the GALL STONE TROUBLE. Make it worse. **GRAY HAIR** IS UNKNOWNLY MEN—often women. It is not known how many few cases no matter what hair or skin color.偶尔 hair costs $6 if hairless and often costs $12 if hairless. Economy Laboratory, Alameda, CA. $100,000 FURFASHION SHOW AND DANCE FIRST FUR FASHION SHOW EVER HELD IN CHICAGO—DEMONSTRATION OF THE SEASON'S LATEST AND MOST POPULAR GARMENTS FURNISHED BY SOME OF CHICAGO'S LEADING FURRIERS TO BE DISPLAYED ON LIVING MODELS HOLDERS OF LUCKY TICKET COUPONS WILL RECEIVE SOLOS BY CHICAGO'S PRIMA DONNA SOPRANO Mme. Bertha Dickerson Tyree AND OTHER SELECT FEATURES SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1923 Urban League in Annual Meeting in Kansas City Conference Oct. 16 to 19 Kansas City, Mo. Sept. 21—The anilogue, when will be held in this city Oct. 16 to 12, according to the officials most interesting and one of the best conferences of the eight conferences thus far held. Among the speakers will be Miss Gail Anderson, president of Social Work and director of the National Child Labor Institute, D. Dr. C. R. Dr. R. Moton of Tunkee-institute; C. S. Caudling, president of Insurance Co. John Hoe, president of the National Child Labor Committee and other forms of social work will join with the league workers in people into industry, reducing homelessness, housing, including building loans and population; health, and co-operation between the churches and social service; and cooperation will be discussed by leading service designees of have a service send delegates to this conference to mangle with Bengal Krishna Jones, executive secretary of the National Child Labor Institute, or F. T. Lane, secretary, com- FREE EVENING SCHOOL OPENS AT 8 P.M. The Wendell Phillip evening school, 29th St. and Tyrastie Ave., opened Monday, October 1, 2015, with doors of the school were opened for registration on Friday evening. Sept. 10 classes will be continued. Classes will be held for which there is sufficient demand. There will be classes for foreign English and prepare for citizenship. English will be offered for courses in printing, electrical construction and repair, property, shoe repairing, tailoring, ladder design, children's clothing, plain sewing, stenography, bookkeeping, typesetting under the supervision of the school, design the charges for the above courses. If you desire to attend a class in some line of school and, if possible, your needs will be principal of the evening school. GRACE LYCEUM OPENS SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER The opening meeting of Grace lyceum will be Sept. 20. The lark association, president, will render the program. The lyceum will have a separate preservice previous years. Patrons have approached the committee members for opening meeting. The committee met and laid plans for the coming season and reviewed the plan. The committee son. The lyceum has contributed to church church, $185 to the Illinois Home School Association, $151- United Charities Christmas Xmas $15- United Charities Christmas Xmas have been other individual cases of church. The Chicago Music association. Remember the opening date. Sept. 30 FILM OF ELKS' PARADE By special arrangement with the Chicago Defender, Unique tenure. No. 15. Parade film for one night at the Grand theater at a midnight show. No. 15. Night with a program of five-minute speakings. No. 15. Hits Have Done in the Race. In their Hits Have Done in the Race. The parade is 10 miles long and every delicate plainly shown. The exhibition only showing. Reserved seats will be available to members of Unique tenure. No. 15. -Aay. AGENTS WANTED To Sell Our Celebrated Toilet Preparations FREE: A bottle of Mine, Kagm'i Straightener with your first combination BIG MONEY MAKER COMBINATION 3 Bottles Supreme Violet (Value 50 cach.) .75 1 Bottles Lite Vegetal (Value 50 cach.) .75 1 Bottles Baby Vegetal (Value 50 cach.) .75 3 Bottles Enailine Hair Tonic (Value 50 cach.) .75 3 Bottles Britliamine Hair Stripline (Value 50 cach.) You sell the lot for.... $7.75 Mail United States Money Order for $2. You make $1.75 for less than an hour's work. You call it some. Catalogue on Hair Goods Sent Upon Request KME: NAPM'S MAIL ORDER HOUSE © Fourth Avenue, New York, N.Y. $100 FURFASH AND I FIRST FUR FASHION CHICAGO-DEMONSTR LATEST AND MOST POP ITEMS FOR THIS COLUMN UMM MUST REACH THIS OFFICE BY 6 P. M. TUESDAY TO INSURE PUBLICATION. Miss Mellicavit Jones, Memphis, Tenn. in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. Saaman M. Stewart, 624 East 43rd St. Mrs. Athkins, Lovellville, Ky. is in the city visiting Mrs. Lillian Bien- Mrs. Emma Jones Jersey City, N. J. Mrs. Erica Jones N. J. I. Searcy, 427 East 64th St. Mrs. Fatina Woods, Calif. Ill. ro- tary, 427 East 64th St. her mother, Mrs. Louise Jones, Indiana Ave. Mrs. William Wilson, Fort Smith Sark. Are in the city for an indefinite stay. They are stopping at Mrs. Leona Gardner, Fort Smith. Mrs. Leona Gardner, Fort Smith. guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. W. Smith. 625 Vincennes Ave. Mrs. J. W. Smith, Architect, South Bend, Ind. motored to the city and guest of the guest of Wesley Plummer. Mrs. Vola Fravier, 251 Rhodes Ave. and Mrs. Towell, 251 Madison Ave. and Mrs. Susie Towell have returned to the city after motoring through Michigan and Indiana. Mrs. J. Lewis, son, Tyson Lewis, and daughter, Mrs. Mellihil taken motored to Virginia to visit Chase, H. Clark, Lima, Ohio, is in the city the guest of Dr. Prasr, 2422 State Street, Mrs. Lilie Baldwin, in the Pittsburgh, Indiana hotel where she was the guest of her nephew, Dr. H. B. Beger, 4212 Indiana Street, George Moore and son, George J. left Monday on a motoring trip to Mrs. A. Walker Taylor, Columns, Mrs. A. Walker Taylor, Columns, Fashion League of America convention. While here she is the guest of Miss Easter Walker, Harrisburg, Ill., Miss Madame Carnes, 2622 State Street, left Tuesday for a visit in New Madame Carnes Green, Roadville, Tenn., were recent visitors to the city and several guests of Madame Carnes Mrs. J. V. Times has returned to the city from biltow, MH., where she will be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. P. Henderson, 3516 Michigan Ave. Mrs. Laurita Harris, Mrs. James Ternetta, and Mrs. a motoring party to joillet, IL. in honor of Mrs. Aurora Oliver M. Johnson of Toronto, Canada was the mother of E. Cayton, 3637 State, mother of Mrs. Belle Johnson and mother of Fred Johnson, 656 Bowen Awe. Mrs. Carrie Nichols, 7164 Dearborn State, mother of Mrs. Belle Johnson in Jacksonville, IL. While there she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. 2. CHICAGO SOCIETY WOMAN'S PAGE All society, church and club news cago Defender must reach this office not later than 6 o'clock Tuesday will not be considered for publication the sign should be appended as evidence of good faith. Everything should be appended on one side of the paper only. Mr. and Mrs. W. & M. Steele of Birmingham, Al., motored to the city and were the guests of their daughter, Mrs. left Wednesday en route to Detroit, Mich. and Cleveland, Ohio. also. Mrs. W. & M. Steele, ill, was a visitor to the Defender plant this week. White, Jr. prominent letter carrier of Memphis, Tenn. is in the city, the Mrs. and Mrs. James Miss Helen Sharpe, 432 Wahls Missher, left Wednesday for Wor- forey, Ohio, where she will attend Mrs. Anna Potter, 450 Indiana Ave. Missher, left Wednesday in honor of her daughter, Oudra Vivetre, who left Wednesday for Wor- lms. Mrs. William E. Ellis, 438 Dearborn in honor of Mjames M. Smith of Fort Worth, Texas, and Willie Fortier of Fort Worth, Texas, and Willie Walsh Ave. have returned to the city after spending their vacation in Jef- Mrs. Jessie Clark and daughter have returned to their home in Grand Rapids, Mich. after visiting Mrs. Coulson, 740 K. 45th St. Mir, Sarah. Neighbors of Murice and friends. Miller, Mike. Neighbors of Miller and Mrs. B. C. School of Lexington, N.Y., were visitors their home from California, where they Mrs. Helen Griffith of Knoxville, Tennessee, has returned home after spending 20 years in Thompson, 295 Indiana Ave. Mrs. I. A. L. House of Knoxville City, Knoxville, where her home after visiting Mrs. Hill, 455 Champaign Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence of North Chicago, having as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence, Luncheon host, Mrs. residence Mrs. Lula McAfee, prominent nurse in Nashville, has taught in the city and the nation of her life. Mrs. McAfee, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Edwards, 25 W. Mt., Mrs. Ellise C. Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwards, to Boston, Mt., where she will resume her art studies. Mrs. will resume her art studies, returned to her home last Thursday after visiting her sisters, Mt., 6123 Champaign Ave. Mrs. Ellise McAfee was given for Mrs. Ellise Smiley, 415 Indiana Ave. in house of her 21st birthday, Mt., 6123 Champaign Ave. Pink and white was the color scheme and cards and dancing the features of the creeks. Mrs. N. Adams, 12 W. 20th St., en route to Pearl Loomis Richards of St. Louis. Mrs. Pearl Loomis, Pa. passed through the city Sunday, en route to Pittsburgh, Pa. tended the Baptist convention. Arthur T. Long, 4410 State St., left recently, for Trenton, N. J. Richard E. Haynes, 6042 S. May St., has returned to the Buffalo and Rochester, N. Y. He attended Jefferson and wife have returned after spending the summer in illfellow, Mich. He attended New York city, is in the city visiting M. Dugger, 3105 Dodge Ave. He is R. J. Pee, pastor of St. Mather's A. M.教恩 Church, Greenwich, CT. He is a teacher, curriculum. He is the guest of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and C. A. Miss Ivy D. Wyatt, Nashville, Tenn., who has been in the school since he was born to Mrs. H. J. Caleb and Mrs. E. L. Waters, 4175 St. Sl. left, which he will return to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Leon G. Marshall, New York city, are in the city in 1925. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Land Ace. John T. Hawkins who has been in Stamford visiting his father, Dr. W. D. Tarril, has returned to the city where he will attend Craue Junior college. Mrs. Moblins C. Harris, 485 Langtay Ave., is spending two weeks in Galetum, Ill., as the guest of Mrs. Loomba Ward. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER T. H. Bradley, Denver, Colo., is in the city on business. Mrs. Mattice Fancier Lowe, 429 Wakefield breakfast Sunday; Alumier* Barnes-Bark Paul, 511 Paul, Minn. *Mr. and Mrs. Bruce N. S. Warner, Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. Bessie Turner, 2158 Rhoes Ave. victim of her husband's sister, Victim of her husband's sister, Route home she will visit friends. Miss Marion Bostic was gift of hon- bour at a. *Mayberry* 4584 Prairie Miss Marion Lillian and Mary David Miss Marion Lillian and Mary David their sister and leather-in-law. Mrs. Miss Wendell T. Durubro, 3583 Calgary Mrs. J. W. Covington, 3744 Grand Meadow, N.Y. honored by honor of Mrs. Minnie Smith-Ward of Houston. Mass. Mrs. Gladyn Lewis-Harri Meadow, N.Y. and Mrs. Paul Sweeney of New York. CHURCHES Wayman Chapel A. M. E. church, E. H. Stewart, pastor—the pastor will preach Sunday morning and evening. International Bantish church, E. 37th bantish, pastor—services were well prescheduled in the morning and the liv. F. M. Mary delivered the sermon at Wilmette, Sunday, Sept. 23, 30th economic problem, and Jira Mary F. Taylor rendered so much prescheduled in the morning and the liv. F. M. Mary delivered the sermon at Wilmette, Sunday, Sept. 23, 30th economic problem, and Dr. Zia M. Bagadi and Albert Vall. Watters M. C. E. zion church, 62d and Ada Sta., the Rev. Pres. A. Bronson, a large audience. The solos were S. W. Samples, the Eucharist Easter Tumult, Virginia Samples and Bernice Hill will preach at 2 a.m. and evening services will be in charge of the young liver a special german at this hour. St. Monica's Catholic church, 36th Floor, 110 West 42nd Street, Eckert, N. D. Y. paced—Masses on 11 a. clock, Sermons and high mass at 11 a. clock, Sermons and high service. 8 o'clock every Sunday eve- WEDDINGS RICHARDSON-WHEELER Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Richardson; 4211 Calumet Ave. announces the man- gement of a new Herman Walker to, Herman Walker on Sept. 9. The ceremony was performed by the Herman Walker and D. L. Dickerson, pastor of the Fulton St. M. church. The newyears are at the above address, many friends at the JENNINGS-FEAMAN WHISNANT-McFARLAND Miss Jenette Whisman surprised her bride of Otho McFarland on Sept. 4, 2014, when she was connected with the bride in a car. They are residing at 3401 Calumet Avenue. HOLTON-PROCTOR L. DeReef Holton, prominent in so- cial circles and Miss Edith M. Prostor, a popular school teacher, married Sept. 14, 1916, married Sept. 14, 1916, Mark K. R. c. Church, New York City, by the W. Goode and Miss Anna M. Speska of W. Goode and Miss Anna M. Speska of male and of honor, respectively. ENGAGEMENTS GREEN-KENNEDY Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Green, 553 Bryant Ave. announce the engagement with William Kennedy, brother of Mrs. Ruby Newson, Augusta, Ga. Welding dates are announced later through the Dept. PHONE DOUGLAS 0697 James R. Parham of Hamtramck Mich., is visiting his mother, Mrs. R. A. Parham, and slater, Mrs. Mary, 510 W. 120th St. Blue Island, Illinois. James Harrison Jones, canker of the Liberty Life Insurance company, last Saturday, Sept. 15, for Meridian, Miss., he will visit relatives and friends. Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Woods, Denver. Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Woods, Denver. stopping at 4630 Calm Ave. (terrained seven) Chicagoans are g party in honor of the Missile Lake Stewart and the Missile Lake Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Olie H. Hopewell, Pitzer College, and Mrs. L. Carrier, 2614 Pleasant Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Coppage, 2858 Pleasant Ave. or Mrs. D. Robert Dockett, a visitor from Cleveland, Ohio. Among Rose Miller, Mrs. Anderson, Mr. Steward Miller, Mrs. Anderson, Mr. Steward Miller, Mrs. Lee Spencer left for her home in Birmingham, Ala., after she moved to New York. Mrs. Rose Lee Spencer left for her home in Birmingham, Ala., after she moved to New York. Mrs. Percy Phillips, 547 E. 37th St. Mrs. Marian Linggard and daughter, are visiting relatives in New York city. Mrs. Marian Linggard and daughter, are visiting relatives of Mrs. Lillian R. Hurton, 4643 Dearborn St. are visiting their home in Little Book Apt. Mirr. Lillian Eldinne, Memphis, Tennessee, died on April 23, 2013, Indiana Ave. Bryant, Indiana, 3354 Indiana Ave. in was in city, on roads to New York city, where he will visit friends. Ten, fifteen, and twenty years ago, he is in the city visiting his daughter, Katherine, who is looking forward to her looker Wynn, president of the Elmira Grande Hon., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Surks and son Charlize and Tyroney, who have been visited by his family, turned to their home in Terra Haute, Indiana. Mrs. W. H. Smith, 439 Grand Ivail and Mrs. W. H. Smith, 439 Grand Ivail the city Saturday from their visit, in Mr. and Mrs. George Moore, 21 W. Mrs. and Mrs. George Moore, 21 W. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Warlick and son, and Mrs. Edward Warlick and son, Homer Simon, Hamilton, Mo., is vining his daughter, Mrs. Leah Howard Martin, Mrs. Foley Struggle, Vickershaw, Mrs. John Judge, 325 State St. Mrs. John Judge, 325 State St. is viking with her son and daughter-in-law, Mrs. and Mrs. C. H. Carter, 325 Mrs. and Mrs. J. Lee, 315 Vernon Ave., their allumination in toilemilk, Mr. Albert Parker, 215 Vernon Ave., and will arrive in the city soon from Cody, Wyo., where they have been spending Mrs. J. C. Apperson and children, Mrs. J. C. Apperson and children, city from Mr. Sterling Kx., where they have been vining Mr. and Mrs. Jesse La Voyage Social club met with Mrs. La Voyage Wednesday, Sept. 12. This was the meeting of the club with Mrs. Irritaume Sawyer, president. The Modern Art, Literary and Social club met with Mrs. 8812 Ashland Ave. The next meet with Mrs. Bakeshaw Ave. The La Lion Ton club met with Mrs. La Lion Ton club met with Mrs. delightful linenchau was served. Mrs. delightful linenchau was served. The prizes were awarded Mrs. Melvina Whaley, Mrs. John and Mrs. the ideal Tea room, 3215 Michigan Ave. The Pioneer Hand and Orchestra club held its regular meeting Wednesday at Harrow, 4311 Prairie Ave. The ladies masque party to take place Halloween. Tommy club was highly on top of the club with Mrs. Holsey. A delightful linenchau was served. Larryne I Will club met with Mr. Mrs. Carr and Mrs. Dallas. The meeting next week will be held at the WOMAN'S PAGE Birthday Party a Riot of Fun for Young Set Jessara, Howard Stevenson, Lyle Brown, Michael Berry, Charles Leonard, Garner and Laverne Hendrickx, Selen Yerby, Eugene Brown, Hugh Hoskins, Jr, George Mc Bianchett, Augustus Geddes, William Smith, Harold and Karl Washington, Joseph Brennan, Gerald Legan, Clark Ruttlele, Herschel Schoen, Theodore Young, Gravy the Gravy MRS. RAY DOWNS U. S. PREJUDICE IN GENEVA Douglas Holt-tay, accompanied by the English Holt-tay, is joined with the social and business life of America, are guests at the Leslie city, Mine. Holt-tay, who is a concert in the parlor of the hotel a tourists who were present attempted to calculate the report that the Madison part of the United States. This report caused a bit of bit of counterfeiting. Because a quite bit of counterfeiting powerful attitude she took in settling her nationality. GREAT MUSICAL FEDERATION MEETS Dear Princess: I am undecided what helped so many, I am going to do just what you say. I've been married four years and even before we married. He is not so hard to man, I have worked also, very hard and have sacrificed in every way to have a place to shelter with you. I think every deserving wife should have a place to shelter with you and together, he would always do the things that pleased him in a position to live comfortably and happy, but he has grown unkind to me until he came to him. I do everything that I know to help me live life never offers me a penny for my spending change. I still work hard during the treatment me as his wife. Must I remain his sufficiently-Disidented Wife. CONSTANT CARE Human history and experience many persons believe that and beautiful hair, a hair smooth complexion come not. Constant care and preparations of proven m [Image of a woman with a headband, looking slightly to the side.] CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Use Madam C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thorny cleanses bair and scalp. Wonderful Nourishes and stimulates the g Tetter For Tetter, Eczema Four preparations especially recom- mend tetter and eczema of the scalp. See Complexion Soap Superfine Witch Hazel Jelly Compa- World renowned and made to aid y For Sale at Drug Stores Free Booklet- The Madam C. J. W. 640 N. West St., A. B. STIEFEL, President 50,000 SATISFACTOR OUR RECORD AND WE'LL SAVE State St. Furni 3131-33-35 ST 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 aid by Mail. Free Booklet—Write To-day The Madam C.J. Walker Mfg. Co.,Inc. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. 50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY! THE SQUARE DEAL WINS! WARN YOUR CHILDREN A most dangerous practice among children is to escape the notice of most parents—that is, to kidnap them and solicit rides from passing motorists. Boys who do this are endangering their safety and that of their carelessly dart across the street when parents are trying to get them. Daysa Daytonte, wife president of the Chicago chapter of the Safety Commission, also chairman of the safety committees, very confusing to some drivers and therefore should not be allowed to have a big enough job on their hands to growup, pedestrians without adding to their activities, and children in diving school children who stand in the middle of the street. Another thing parents should warn their children to get a little ride. Auto drivers do not look behind them when they walk toward a road or a quick stop may throw the child off the trot into the path of the car behind. Antoinette Donnelly's Lovely Skin Soap RE—NOT LUCK experience have taught us that at a head of naturally long healthy scalp and a lovely me from luck, but they do and the frequent use of ment are the secrets. Hair Grower growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Salve and Itching Scalps, mended for short, thin and falling hair, ant as trial treatment for $1.50. Face Powder Cleansing Cream Net Rouge Vanishing Cream you have a lovely, smooth complexion. of Agents aid by Mail. Write To-day Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. Indianapolis, Ind. EDWIN STIEFEL, Secretary CREDIT ACCOUNTS RECOMMENDATION YOU MONEY! Furniture Co., Inc. STATE STREET PAGE FIVE Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. Well Written—Well Staged—Well Acted Gripping—Sensational—Emotional WITH THE GREATEST CAST OF RACE ACTORS IN THE HISTORY OF THE STAGE, INCLUDING EVERY NIGHT AT 8:30 MATINEES SATURDAYS AT 2:30 SUNDAYS, 6:30 and 9:00 P. M. Lafayette Players Pack the Grand; Good Bills at Avenue and Monogram Lafayette Players Pack the Grand; Good Bills at Avenue and Monogram The Lafayette Players, the splen- ad group of dramatic actors who presenting a series of plays at the Grand, are en- companying denomination form a flush which you will not soon for- get. Choo Desmond, Andrew S. Bishop and J. Lawrence Clerer are designing the series. THE AVENUE Two distinct companies of facial artists are responsible for a fast working entertainment at the Avenue theater this week. The first half of the show is being done by a group headed by the well known "shouler" and blues singer, Stella Harris, backed by Sam Gladys, Johnny Bauer and well known chorus. The final half introduces Earl Dancer, billed "The High Light Conduidon of Syncopation," and an extra good line-up, including Billie Walker, Manuel Pugh, Harvey Duckett, Babe Brown, Monette Moore, Gladys Burke, Marlon Harrison and a "Bronze Beauty Chorus" of a dozen performers in this show and the entire works was staged and is being directed by the popular young producer, Aaron Gates. THE MONOGRAM By Bob Hayes High class quadeville prevails at the little playhouse. Mitchell & Harris take the opening. Mitchell is a big, noisy fellow, while his partner is a wnee man of humanity. They do a clever song and dance, with a bit of domestic comedy that wont over with a bang. The Brownie trio, consisting of a girl, a boy, and a butter does the entire show. In her song, "Those Star Spangled Nights in Dixie," the baby showed unusual talent and her dance was away above the average. Take out the baby and the act is lost. Boots Hope, the gean of parody writers, upheld the title as her it was evident that the crowd had no idea of him leaving the stage. After 15 minutes of parodies and lies MARTIN gs SARA MARTIN sings A "UNCLE SAM BLUES" (Clarence Williams at the piano) the new low-down blues, composed by Sam Martin and Clarence Williams Try Any One of These ues, composed by Sara ference Williams e of These the new low-down blues, composed by Sara Martin and Clarence Williams SIX BEST SELLERS 8066 10 in. 75c UNCLE SAM BLUES—Contralto Solo, Piano Accomp. by Sara Marti Glennie Williams NEW ORLEANS HOP SCOP BLUES—Contralto Solo, Piano Accomp. by Clarence Williams Sara Marti* 8072 10 in. 75c CLARINET LAUGHING BLUES—Fox Trot Harlem Trio* THOSE LONGING FOR YOU BLUES—Fox Trot Mamie Smith's Jazz Hounds* UNCLE SAM BLUES—Contralto Solo. Piano Accomp. by Clarence Williams Sara Martin" NEW ORLEANS HOP SCOP BLUES—Contralto Solo. Piano Accomp. by Clarence Williams Sara Martin" CLARINET LAUGHING BLUES—Fox Trot Marlem Trib THOSE LONGING FOR YOU BLUES—Fox Trot Manie Smith/Jazz Hounds" MISTREATED MAMA BLUES—Contralto Solo. Piano Accomp. by Clarence Williams Sara Martin" RUNNIN' ROUND WITH THE BLUES—Contralto Solo. Piano Accomp. by Clarence Williams Sara Martin 8060 10 in. 18c MICHIGAN WATER BLUES—Contralto Solo Sara Martin* KEEPS ON A RAININ—Contralto Solo Sara Martin* 4761 10 in. 18c YOU'VE GOT TO SEE MAMA EVRY NIGHT—Contralto Solo Mamie Smith and Her Jazz Hounds* I'M GONNA GET YOU—Contralto Solo Mamie Smith and Her Jazz Hounds* 3055 12 in. 41.25c FAREWELL BLUES—Contralto Solo Era Taylor with Clarence Williams' Blue Five* GULG COAST BLUES—Contralto Solo Era Taylor with Clarence Williams' Blue Five* *CAN BE HEARD ON OKEH RECORDS* OK & L Records The Original Race Record D.G.P. BLUES—Contralto Solo Sara Martin* —Contralto Solo Sara Martin* MAMA EVERY NIGHT—Con- Je Smith and Her Jazz Hounds* —Contralto Solo Smith and Her Jazz Hounds* Contralto Solo Clarence Williams' Blue Fire* Contralto Solo Clarence Williams' Blue Fire* ON OKEH RECORDS Records The Original Race Records D.G.P. COY. OK&L Records The Original Race Records D.G.P. CORP. GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street, New York --- PAGE SIX ```markdown ``` the Grand, are employing deserved popularity. The "Sold Out" sign has its own appeal, its night performance since the initial show some weeks ago, and contrary to all precedents, the business have been correspondingly large in point of attendance. The offering on the week is one of the most engrossing plays ever seen at a local theater. It is entitled "Alias Miss Varice" and as the name would suggest, the crooked group whose activities lead to the usual consequences on the one side and a justifiably happy finish on the other. The story tells of the manner in which a young bank teller, with his own crookedness to the shoulders of a young man of exemplary character, of how the plan falls and how, despite the fact that the crooked teller is given a prison term he never sees, his own crookedness is mentioned. In a which a beautiful young woman is used, is put into effect. She believes in the innocence of the convicted in the trameup. She accepts a position as secretary to the prominent young man and the tables are turned when she, in her efforts to fix the untitled crime, receives evidence of the guilt of the other. It is here that love steps a and the progress of Cupid and the THE LAFAYETTE PLAYERS In the Great Drama GRAND THEATER 3110 STATE ST.-VICTORY 0066 THE DEVIL'S MOVIES STATES—The Devil's Partner, O'Malley of the Mounted, The Ringe Patrol, Days of Damaged Goods, Boston Blackhawks, Jack Hoxey in Where Is the West? LINCOLN—The Victor, Wonders of the Sea, Three Word Brand, two days of Arabia and The Alarm, Three Who Daniel Boone and a western feature. VENDOME—Three days each of The Silent Show and Lawful Larceny. The show has a four days' engagement of The Cheat. OWI—Three days each of Bluecrow and the Hollywood Sunday, a big special feature. PICKFORD—Three days each of Peard and Dan and Hollowood. Sunday, The Purple Highway. he was forced to take three encores and a storm of applause. Tim and Gertie Moore close the bill. The crowd always enjoys them in their domestic sketch, which is true to life, and when Tim sings his own composition, "May the Lord Have Mercy" in a final for deafening applause. No change of program until the final curtain Sunday night. PICTURE EXHIBITION A novel entertainment will be presented at the Eighth Regiment armory movie theater, Sept. 27, when a motion picture will be given. It will be the first affair of the sort given in Chicago and a glance at the display advertisement on the screen will be comprehensive idea of what will be done. In brief there will be a group of cameramen present who will make sure to pose and these pictures are to be shown, according to the promoters, at some one of the local theaters and those who show up best will be given a picture which is soon to be filmed. In fact, this is a chance to become a candidate for "starform" and a great crowd is exhilarated. This is president of the company giving the entertainment and the pictures will be directed by Sam T. Jacks, the well known motion picture actor and direc- SHUFFLE HITTING Joe Simms, one of the featured comedians with the present edition of the big musical comedy success, Shuffleboard at Cleveland, Ohio, sent a series of newspaper clippings from the Ohio village in which the show is declared to be the most successful. Joe, who was a partner at one time, of the late Walker Thompson, who died just a year ago, sent the following littering the memory of the departed performer; I am satisfied you are at rest. Of all my Pals you were the best. ~ Joe Simms. PAUL & STONE STATES THE HOME of % GREAT FEATURES CONTINUOUS 2PM to MIDNIGHT 3507 S.STATE AVENUE VICTOR THE SENSATIONAL D "THE GRO MISS. IDA ANDERSON and In the Leading Roles, AVENUE THEATER MR. J. LAWRENCE CRINER And the Following Cast: MR. H. L. L. MR. LEON ROOKS, MR. RICH PERKINS, MISS ROSALIE TYLE MISS ELINOR GRAVES Special Stage Setting and El Tickets on Sale at Box Office, Monday, Sep In order to produce this great play theater for six days, commencing M sals and to make the necessary prepa LAST TIME, SUNDAY AARON GATES BIG REVEN And the Following Cast: MR. H. L. PRYOR, MR. SOLOMON BRUCE, MR. LEON ROOKS, MR. RICHARD GREEG, MR. FRANCIS PERKINS, MISS ROSALIE TYLER, MISS MARION HARRISON, MISS ELINOR GRAVES, S. H. DUDLEY, JR. Special Stage Setting and Elaborate Scenic Productions Tickets on Sale at Box Office, Monday, September 24, 1:00 P. M. to 10:00 P. M. In order to produce this great play it will be necessary to close the theater for six days, commencing Monday, September 24, for rehearsals and to make the necessary preparations for its proper presentation LAST TIME, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 AARON GATES BIG REVUE with EARL DANCER PRISON LIFE Penal Problem Theme of "Boston Blackie" Recent revelations of prison conditions throughout the country, made public in the newspapers and in books written by men who have investigated the facts, offer a timely subject for the motion. The writer was presented in particularly interesting narrative form in the Fox production, "Boston Blackie," starring William Russell, which will be shown at the States theater on Saturday of this week. "The film was adapted from the story by Jack Boyle, "The Water Cross." It deals with the punishment of prisoners by a method as tortuous as any of the refinements used during the case. The court advocates tied a man upright against a wall with arms outspread and then turned a high pressure hose against his midsection. This treatment tore the tissues under the prisoner's flesh and disabled him for weeks, if not permanently. Just such inhuman handling of men has caused the prison to be thrown on the cruelties still in practice in various prisons. Each community has its own penal problem to solve. After an unusually exciting series of adventures, which include the pleasing performance of Eva Novak, Boston Blacke uses an eye-opening a conviving brief for humanitarian methods in American prisons. "DOWN TO THE SEA IN SHIPS" Thrills, breath-taking and grippin, romance, heart interest, humor, pathos and scenic effects that surpass anything ever before attempted in the Elimination Fiction production. Down to the Sest in Ships, which will be the feature attraction at the Atlas theater, 4715 State St., all week, starting Sunday, Sept. 23. Before the astounded eyes of the audience is depicted in this amazing drama an act of courage. All the actors are huge devilish of the deep is seen in battle with a crow of six whalemen, one of whom, Raymond McKee, the star of the picture, has launched his harpion into the ocean monster. All the actors of the group of harpion bat are vividly shown, in which the lives of the participants were in jeopardy many times; the chase, the harpooning, and finally the great moment when the mammal, enraged and maddened with pain, charged the boat and smashed it to knitting. The story is written by John L E Fell, a native of New England, and the co-operation of all the citizens of Newfoundland in larger sizes in the production of pictures which is intended to perpetuate for all time the golden days of whaling. In addition to an abundance of thrills, it is replete with heart intertwining. The Quaker maiden and a youth not a Quaker, who is determined to become a whaleman in order to win the girl of his heart. Raymond McKee is in the role of maiden role, with Marguerite Courtot as Patience Morgan, daughter of a God-fearing Quaker who is portrayed by William Walcott. PROMINENT VISITOR Columbus, Ohio—Prof. Wendell Talbert, musical director of the "Plantation Days" show, was entertained at a luncheon in the cafeteria by the musician David W. Baldwin. Eureka Corner No. 8. Mr. Talbert is a charter member of the Amen Corner of New York. Members of the Eureka Corner are: W. C. T. Aryes, senior W. W. Wardy, secretary; Forest Whittaker and Attorney Ray E. Hughes. THEATER RY 1097 DRAMATIC CLASSIC FOUNDHOG" th- MR. CLARENCE E. MUSE , Ably Supported by PRYOR, MR. SOLOMON BRUCE, HARD GREGG, MR. FRANCIS ER, MISS MARION HARRISON, S. S. H. DUDLEY, JR. Elaborate Scenic Productions September 24. 1:30 P. M. to 10:00 P. M. It will be necessary to close the Monday, September 24, for rehear- rations for its proper presentation DAY, SEPTEMBER 23 QUE with EARL DANCER --- [From Variety] FRANKIE and JOHNIE Piano, Songs, Dances. 12 Minutes, One Fifth Ave. Two Colored chaps open with double song and dance. Song is a parody on Frankie and Johnnie, a veteran of the band. Song is the song the reason for the bilingual. CAMPBELL'S MINSTRELS MAIL RADIO BROTHERS WANTED A letter received late last week, sent by Edmund Poole, 1012 Carlton St. Philadelphia, Pa., asks for the whereabouts of his brother, both of whom went to England 18 or 20 years ago. Can some one tell him something? A DREAM Then changed the dream. I saw a youth who came towards me, grasped my hand; My being thrilled, he gave command; He came towards me, grasped my hand; To too long the VESTERIAYS did last; Too long the work had gone alone; No more work, no more work; Each month the soul is born apew. The PRESENT belongs to thee. Stand forth. A mighty conqueror be: I will conquer thee, conquer thee; I felt unbelieved, unbelieved; And boldly ask: "Who art thou, pray?" "THE CHEAT" Pola Negri's Star Role Delightful in Absorbing Photoplay A picture story with a happy ending for Pola Negril! That is something which the admirers of this celebrated screen star will see in "The Cheat," her lestest Paramount picture, produced by George Fitzmaurice, which will be on view at the Vendome theater for four days commencing with a special performance by Hector Turnbull, is said to provide Miss Negril with one of the most delightful roles she has ever essayed. The story of "The Cheat" deals with a wealthy girl of Latin-American parentage, who, to avoid wedding an old man, chosen by her American. In Paris she is loved by an art swindler disguised as an East Indian prince, who follows her to New York. The girl is dismembered by her father, and unused to poverty, she borrows from the duke's offer of money with which to gamble. At first she wins, then loses not only her own money but a charity fund intrusted to her. Panistricken, she borrows from the duke, and then falls into a hole alone in return for the loan. At this juncture her husband wins a small fortune by putting over a lumber deal, and gives her $25,000. She writes a check for the amount due the duke has made, but he tells her he doesn't want the money—he wants her. When she seeks to escape he drags her to a table and brands her as "a cheat." She takes up a revolver and shoots him, then escapes from the scene as her husband steps into the scene. From this point on the action is rapid and races swiftly to one of the men on the screen. The ending is happy. The part of the husband is played by Jack Holt, popular Paramount star, while the role of the disguised indie artist is played by the capable idis Charles de Roche, the famous French screen star. LETTERS Tony Laneston: Richmond, Va. We went to the Hiprophete the Tedd Co. and I am able to give them a good report as to department and character. The headliners in my team are comedian and his wife, Ella Weaver. These two in a song and talk number were great. Dusty Brown as comedian and Helen Brown as comedian. We chose seconds as laugh producers. This company put over a comedy western drama and there was enough comedy for the audience. The Tedd Co. as Wild Bill together with Alfred Dungerfield had the leading parts and were well assisted by C. M. Williams, Mrs. Alfred Dungerfield (Little Bit. Hilly Wright was also with the company which goes to the Sept. 17, 17 and from there to the Lincoln at Baltimore, where I hope they will meet with success. I am. (More Letters on Page 8) Lasses Brown finally made up his mind to have his mail forwarded, care of Alabama Minatrels, Alexandra, La. James Crescent Players, carrying Willie Glover, are courting through the state of North Carolina. HARRY E. BILLICK'S FAMOUS DIXIE MINSTRELS Slide Trombone, Clarinet, Tuba, Barticone; 2 Cornets to Strengthen Band, or an Organized Band of 12 or 14. Also Good S. and D. Team Single Comedian, Loud Loud, Clear, High Salaries, Good Accommodations, Billy Hudson Sculpture Kennedy, Big Horn, G. S. Patterson, Write HARRY E. BILLICK Week of Sept. 17, BRUSSWICK, MO.; Week of Sept. 18, KANSAS CITY, KAN. WANTED! The Story of a Missing Heiress The Tale of a Renegade ALL SEATS RESERVED BOX OFFICE OPEN DAILY AT ONE SUN., MON., TUES. and WED., SEPT. 23-24-25-26 HAMMOND'S VENDOME STATE STREET-31st BLOCK 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 SING 'EM, ETHEL "LIZA JACKSON'S GOT BETTER BREAD THAN OLD SALLIE LEE" Broadway's Biggest Ill. Columbia Record No. 3941 "IF ANY BODY HERE WANTS A REAL KIND MAMA" (Here's Your Opportunity) Another, right here for you. Columbia Record No. 3941 Georde Fitzmaurice PRODUCED BY JACK HOLT SUPPLIED BY CHARLES DE ROCHE A Purzmount Picture ABUHN ZUCKER PRESENTS Pola Negri IN "The Cheat" SUN., MON., TUES. and VEND HAMMER STATE STREET WE W Big Road WHEN YOU THINK OF CLEV Globe T SEATING 1,000 AND IN THE CITY PLAY CLIENTELE WILL BU RIGHT OR PLAY YOU BA WRITE—WH What You H BOB DAVIS, Manage 401 FILM BUILDING SING 'EM A ETHEL RIDLEY Here's a tip, wrong. "BUGLE BLUES" (The You Have Heard It, Wanted Played by the Jazz Hounds. "MEMPHIS Original Down Home Shout. "DECEITF Better Than Cruzy Blues. SUNG BY ETHEL RIDLEY Public Perry Bradford 1547 BROADWAY. THE MONOGRAM 3453 SOUTH STATE STREET CHICAGO HOLDERS OF T. O. B. A. FRANCHISE GOOD SHOWS ALL THE TIME SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1923 ENGAGEMENT Missing Heiress Renegade WOOD AND OTHERS RESERVED N DAILY AT ONE Pola Negri IN HER SECOND American Made Picture AND HER FIRST Sympathetic Role You will see her as the beautiful, luxury-loving Daughter of a Millionaire—revelling in princeless jewels and gowns worth a fortune— Yet casting aside all to answer the call of true Love—Eloping with a poor man who can't keep pace with her extravagances, till at last she bargains her soul for fineries—to pay the price of her folly! LINCOLN THEATER FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous-2 o'Clock to Midnight Mamie Smith & Clarence Williams Okeh Race Records THE LADY OF THE MUSIC SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1923 "THE GIRL" "The Girl" one of the most gripping dramas ever written, will be the offering of the Lafayette Players at the Grand theater, starting a week on next Sunday night. The play has its beginning in Mexico and carries localities in the United States. The story tells of the activities of onliner Kidder, a renegade American, who joins with a band of Mexican outlaws who, during a raid, kill several members of the United States soldier. They kidnap a baby girl after murdering his parents, and this child is turned over to the Americas. When she is about to be given to a Mexican developer in payment of a debt of a few hundred dollars. An American adventurer, who is across the Rio Grande in search for a missing heiress to an immense estate, unveils the plans of the two and but he takes her back to America where he claims for her the whereabouts of the man she accepted for what he claims her to be by all except a cousin, who realizes that through her return he will be deprived of practically all of the great estate. This cousin goes to Mexico and brings the renegade American and with him. The hat he is wearing and the hat she tells the entire story of the girl's life as far back as the raid, at which time she was a tiny infant. His narrative, by a peculiar twist of fate, proves beyond a doubt that the follows is certain to prove a tremendous interest to all who enjoy dramatic situations. The offering is exceptionally well cast. "WHERE IS THIS WEST" The settings for Jack Horner's latest Western starring vehicle shift from a small Middle Western town to a Western cattle ranch and the location of the star changes from that of a millman to a rancher. He will be seen in one of the fastest action plays in which he has yet appeared, in "Where Is This West?" which comes next Sunday to the States theater. It is a satirical comedy-drama, built around the adventures of a poor milkman who becomes joint owner with a waitress of a large Western cattle ranch. His is drab enough to get to the Little Western hamlet, near where his ranch is located, he has more adventures than were accorded Daniel Boone. The story was written by George C. Hull of the Universal scenario department. George E. Marshall, who directed the episode of the Rite Grande" Hoxley initial starring feature for Universal, guided the filming of the play. A strong cast supports the star, including Mary Philbin, Universal's latest "End" as an emotional actress, who has the feminine lead in the play. Others in the cast are Joseph Girard, Bob Mackenzie, Sid Jodan, Slim Cole and Bernard Selgel. SHELTON BROOKS DATES London, Sept. 12—Shelton Brooks has booked three weeks in vaudeville here and says there has been no attempt to enjoin him by the Salvior state he was cheated for the run of "Hatatatat" in London and is not under further contract to the Salvies. REE PAGES OF STAGE NEWS --- "Kansas City Man Blues" YOU can't beat them, no how, no way, at all! For newest,bluest blues, every single time, get OKeh Records and OKeh Artists. There's Mamie Smith, Clarence Williams and then there's Eva Taylor, Sara Martin and plenty more. General Phonograph Corporation, 25 West 45th St., New York, N. Y. Motion Picture News By D. IRELAND THOMAS I am gift to hear that James Cresly, the grand old man of ministry is to manage a theater in his home town, Brownsville, Teen. Speaking of Crossby brims my mind with stories I have years ago, when the late William Crossby self were with the Famous Georgian minstrels. We team from Mississippi. I was content to sit on the porch of my homes, while my partner relations. He wanted to work. Crossby was at that Big Four Comedians that were D. Ireland Thomas starting the show. Hallack accused me and the doubles of hococoe with me, and the doubles with the horses with the show; that is Hallack and myself were to take care of the horses and traps that were used in the street. Hallack always claimed that he heard Croly telling Rosecoe to make him and me do this job. Anyway, we quit and would not do it, and I always considered it a bad idea. I am wondering if Croly remembers this. Hallack had taken and was a good performer, but I was the only one I was in the business very long. I discovered that if I ever was to have a bank roll permanently I had to quit the performer's end of it and learn the back wart. North and got quite a reputation, but got sick and died and left his family in need and the performer turned over to his widow a large sum of money, so I am told. Here is wishing James Croly good luck in his home town. May he stay there and that he deserves durer in his late days. 11. J. Price, single and aged 22 years and a good operator, holding license from several cities, wants a job. He is a salesman, salesman, salesman and reliable. He can be reached at 712 W. Ninth St., Little Rock, Ark. M. W. Backus of Paris, Texas, desires to buy, rent or manage a picture or movie theater. The theater is at New Orleans will open up again this coming winter under new management. E. D. Lee, the famous showman, announces that he will buy a theater this summer. He is tired of traveling with their outfit. Jack, Key West, Fl., Itaun: a comedy every day unless you happen to have a big road show picture with a large number of reels. A good comedy often uses a disappointed feature on your program. Perry Mason, East St. Louis, Ill.: Do not go into business to put the other large enough for another house, stay out or find another town. PAN-AMERICAN FOUR The Pan-American Four, with John Bass Turner, Charles Downz, Walter Hillard and Laurence Lomax, have left for the East and will split next week. The Franklin theaters, New York City, is being looked by Pat Casey, the man who keeps his acts busy all the time. This is some more quartette. S. E. BEEVIN CALLS Sam K. Reeviin, one of the heads of K. K. well known, for a few years, was in Chicago for a few days later and while here visited the Old Roll Top Desk for a half-hour conference. Mr. Reeviin met his circuit, stated that all appears well for a fine season despite the smaller houses closed at the present time in the South. The visitor was accompanied by the two well represented kitchen and laundry like the well known million slim-colons. Mr. Reeviin left for his home in Detroit, Mk. on Sunday night. Singing and Playing HEAR 'EM! 4 New OKeh Hits HEAR 'EM! STAGE KANSAS CITY MAN BLUES— Contralto Solo—Mamie Smith,* Accomp. by Harlem Trio (Clarence Williams at the piano) LADY LUCK BLUES—Contralto Solo—Mamie Smith.* Accomp. by Harlem Trio (Clarence Williams at the piano) BANANA BLUES—Contralto Solo—Eva Taylor, with Clarence Williams' Blue Five* OH! DADDY BLUES—Contralto Solo—Eva Taylor, with Clarence Williams' Blue Five* * Can be heard only eral Phonograph Corporation, 2 keh SIKI HEADS SPECIALTY SHOW ON PERCENTAGE Opens Monday in New York Colored Belt—First Talked of $12,000 for Four Weeks New York, N.Y.—Butting Siki, the tarotist and Negro学徒, traced world-wide attention by knocking out Georges Carpenter in Paris last year, opened Monday in vaudeville and later at Lafayette in Harlem's Goldberg Museum to grab a match with Jack Dempsey, but finding his reputation is somewhat centered is now willing to pick up some business. Jack Goldberg made arrangements with Siki and his retinue of French advisers this week. The contract calls for Siki to attend a show with Jack Goldberg will attend him with a mauve vaudeville show and may tour him later in other cities. Bids for the Sengeless have been received from the Black community, the first reported Siki had demanded $12,000 weekly for vaudeville. That was the figure asked for four weeks by the stands English. An offer of $500 weekly almost started a riot, but the Black reader readily agreed on the percentage arrangement, after insisting the concession "gate" instead of "cross." Variety AARON & KELLY HIT Aaron and Kelly, with a burlesque show on the big wheel, are making the hit of their careers. Look what the New Haven (Conn.) Union had on Aaron & Kelly. The Colored act that appeared at the Hypertion theater last week with Rube Bernstein's Bathing Beauty, the Colored act that the fastest Colored diving act in the theatrical profession. With Miss Alice Lawlor, the leading lady, these two stars of the show, Kelly, who is the oldest member of the team, was born in Saultainbury, N. C., 16 years ago. He began his career in N. C. in his profession and has toured this country and Europe on several occasions. His fame, as one of America's most famous diving stars, while appearing with the following productions: "My Friend from Dixie"; Darlene Dixon; My Friend from Kentucky; My Friend from Kentucky; "Darkdiamond" and the internationally famous vaudeville act, "Dora Dean and the Beauty Beauty" company he was with the Plantation Review, a Colored show that enjoyed over a year's continuous engagement time in Europe. It was while with this show that the team of Aaron & Kelly was formed, Mr. Kelly has been the city for 15 consecutive seasons. Aaron Palmer, who is but 21 years of age, was born in Charleston, S.C. Carlyle Stars in the theatrical business and the majority of his 15 years in the theater have played with her Dixie Royes. With this act he has played the Poll theaters in this show. With this act she has with the Plantation Review when his remarkable dancing qualities was discovered in the management of the Basketball Club. Kelly's second season with the latter show and in every city they have being in the recognition of their ability. A critic of one of the local dailies the following to say about these boys: "Aaron & Kelly, pronounced on the program as "a study in black and white," was the first act, and sang Tennessee as it has not been sung in this city before. Their work was of high order. They played the roles that they stopped the performance dead later in the act when they reappeared and presented for few minutes of extraordinary dancing." Violeta Wilson, with the Boyscho de La Fondaunda Girle Co., is playing the week at the Palace theater, Memphis, Temn ROMANCE SPEED ACTION THRILLS ELMER CLIFTON'S "Down to the Sea in Ships" SEE THE BATTLE WITH A 90-TON SEE A FRAIL BOAT AND ITS SIX OCCUPANTS TOWED AT EXPRESS BULL WHALE IN MID-ATLANTIC TRAIN SPEED TOWARD 3,000 MILES OF OPEN WATER A PICTURE THAT IS SURELY THE SENSATION OF THE YEAR! THE CHICAGO DEFENDER th & Cla ing and Play City Ma , no how, no way, at all! blues, every single time, OKeh Artists. There’s ns and then there's Eva Taylor, OKeh Hits HEAR 'EM! SWEET MAN WAS THE CAUSE OF IT ALL (Blues) — Contralto Solo, Piano Accomp. by Clarence Williams. Sara Martin* SYMPATHIZING BLUES — Contralto Solo—Piano Accomp. by Clarence Williams Sara Martin* KANSAS CITY MAN BLUES—Fox Trot— Clarence Williams' Blue Five* WIL CAT BLUES—Fox Trot— Clarence Williams' Blue Five* on OKeh Records 5 West 45th St., New York, N. Y. Vamped From Variety On Jimmie Cooper's Review, lamped at Kapus City last week: After a ten-minute stretch the Color- company was introduced with the following principals: Bessie Desota, Bethen Brown, Ida Halloway, Sam Cross Miller, John B. Johnson and the Julia Arthur orchestra of ten. The scene is announced as an exact reproduction of the show, but the production got everybody in a receptive mood and the Four Dancing Fools came near stopping the show right there, high range, gave several old-time darky melodies and could have stayed all right. Octavia Sumler had a "blue" number with a lot of quivering which those in the upper part of the house, Bessie Desota furnished an Oriental dance with more snakey movements, seasons and was followed by the Gertie Miller Trio, a woman and two comedians, with hot comedy and dancing, jobs, worked as director and drove the colored artists until everybody had enough. This part of the show is a money-patter for the management, the manager of the colored patronage are sure of a sell-out at all stands. On "All I Am Punk" reviewed at Hurtig & Seemings, New York City. "PLANTATION" WITH PANTAGES The entire Colored show, "Plantation company of 32," has been booked over the Pantages time. It opens Sept. 23. The show runs for two hours and plays for Fan.-Variety. WANTED AT ONCE! FOR THE Managers' and Performers' Consolidated Circuit, Inc. 60 CHORUS GIRLS 20 COMEDIANS 10 NOVELTY ACTS 10 MEN FOR STRAIGHTS 10 WOMEN FOR LEADS REHEARSALS START AT ONCE IN JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA Singles. Teams. Trios. Novelties or Companies Can Be Used at Once on Straight Salary and Steady Work. Contracts for One Year ADDRESS E. L. CUMMINGS 29 WEST, WRIGHT STREET PENSACOLA FLORIDA PICK 35 PICKFOR Select Q. C. HAMMO STAGE Kansas City Man Blues Kansas City where I long to be Kansas City where I long to be Got a Kansas City man that's waiting there for me. 2nd Chorus He's got white teeth Two pretty gold crowns He's got po-o-ro hair He's a copper colored brown. (c) 1923—Clarence Williams Music Publishing Co. Sweet Man Was the Cause of It All I've got the low down blues And I'm just too mean to try My man has gone and left me And I can't be satisfied I wonder why that man treats me like a dog When he gets everything from me He can't get from the lawd. (c) 1023—Clarence Williams Music Publishing Co. everything from me in the lawd. Rams Music Publishing Co. (c) G. P. Corp. ATTLE WITH A 90-TON SHALE IN MID-ATLANTIC SEE A PICTURE THAT IS SUREL WEEK Start ATLA RECOR "Do Sea 90-TON ALANTIC SEE A FRAIL BOAT TRAIN SPEED THAT IS SURELY THE S EK Starting S TLAS THE THRILL OF A LIFE TIME IT WILL GRIP YOU TIGHTER THAN YOU HAVE EVER BEEN GRIPPED BEFORE! ORD THEATER Street and Michigan Avenue ORCHESTRA WALTER DYETT Director Photoplays of Class OWNER OF PICKFORD, PHOENIX AND VENDOME THEATERS HEATER Avenue TRA WALTER DYETT Director s of Class OF PICKFORD, PHOENIX VENTDONE THEATERS And here's another THE PIANO 4715 STATE STREET --- PAGE SEVEN The New York Recording Laboratories 11. Paramount Bldg., Port Washington, Wis. PAGE EIGHT The Dembary Girls this week are at are their first public appearance with their 15 Moms, Iowa, on deck. Do wow? I'll say yes to people with honest minds, by a fellow with an honest mind. 1. It is Morton and Brown, who at minute punish this law. I shall expect a response from him. FOUR SONS OF HAM Andy Bryant, the popular quartet arranger, has already got a world of looking at his already got a world of looking at it. He is the host of that show, after that he is been connected with. In the line-up Wm. C. Bookner and Andy himself, Wm. C. Bookner and Andy himself, Mich. the present week. I Alberta Hunter Alberta Offers You a Job! It's easy. Just take orders from your friends and call for free. Give a amount. Have Fever Kit. Everybody wants one or two—just about the hat and be a kid. Have a hat on every sale. Hundreds of men and women are making from $20 to $60 a month in spare time. Write the special presentation to the teleman's sound! Send No Money! Clip the ad—like it to your dealer. It can't pop up grounge Paramount Records, order direct from factory. Purchase as needed. D. D. Please request. Write for free catalog of all Paramount Records. The New 12 Param Paramount monkey-women's men. That's just the kind of song that Alberta Hunter sings best. Hear this Paramount Race Record star sing "Vampin' Brown" 12033—Father, Prepare Me and My Lord's Gonna Move This Wicked Race—Sung by Bujile quartette. 31316—Dear Lord, Remember Me and Jesus is Coming Soon— Spiritual, by Carroll Clark with Orchestra accompaniment. Friend Tony: I know that you have been lops with the "Hills" and so have you been lops with the "State." And so awake in all activities. The famous Ninth Battalion hand have closed the door to the State Fair, the same was under the State Fair, the same was under the soloist for the occasion. Although there were eight other bands repreenting the occasion, two boys took the honors, and were a distinct hit. Miss Bassie Coleman, our special attraction for a Labor day celebration that was held at the Columbia beautiful park. The governor of the city of Columbia sent her special letters of welcome, expressing their apprehension of her visiting the city of Columbus. She certainly received some real press attention, the occasion of seeing the wonderful success of her visiting the city of Columbus. The idea of this celebration and novelty was originated by Thomas McCormick, known as the originator of novelties. At the Empress theater you can always find a pianist, a singer, and if a lover of good music, Miss Nash, the popular organist, will more often play in the wonderful musician in rendering all these of music. You should hear her playing, "I'm Just the Loving Mama for You." STAGE William Hardin, juvenile; Troy Brown, second concomitant; also doing his special vaudeville turn with Marle Jones, second concomitant, with little Toy Titts and they are giving the public a surprise with a performance, with little Toy Titts and they are the chorus consists of the following: Moore, Carrie Tayor, Milford Turner and Toy Titts, with Lillian Luwenton you know your stuff, so do we. Hoy you come there for a special show, comes there for a bunch show it to the old buncher theater, as we for past favors, we beg to remain. Baltimore, Md. Northeast Tenn Dear Sir: I have been a constant reader of your theatrical page and as a result, if you will put a little reminder in your column, of "Nose or Two" or "McLane the theater; Memphis; Penn; and are knocking me colo with Shevreon with us this week are Cox and Cox; the famous luis singer, Hester Smith, who is accompanied by her very efficient band here, the Commercial Appeal. All doing fine. Enclosed you will find a fine, the Dikke Kids and Whistling Pee all doing fine. Enclosed you will find a fine, the Commercial Appeal. Some of the artists were given the opportunity to board in all parts of the country. If you have space, we will be pleased to send you a copy. Which, whie we all feel is the most competent newspaper on the market. Next week you will favor us, we are. PROFESSIONALLY YOURS McLANE & LOVELESS Dear Tony: While looking over the mill I see where you have a letter for me to send. You will send it to me. We are booked in the Western association. First half of next week we play the Avonus theater, East Village theater, Alton, Il. Dave and Tressleen will play here. We will work here at the Grand and just ruined the bill—stopped it coh. Some act's late and time to go to my vintages cot, late and time to go to my vintages cot, and you well, I remain. Respectfully. LIBRY MORTON Of Morton & Brown. Moberty, Moe. Dear Tony, Put this to you. Duke Quarrelifone of Johnson & Johnson. Minstrels, has been very ill with throat trouble. His partner, Marling, is calling him to all friends. The show is touring Missouri and Oklahoma. JOHNSON & HARDING. Nashville, Tenn. Friend Tony, His wife, Amphibia, A. Barrass presented little Alarm Maze, Jr. with a beautiful dinner. Their sheer thanks to him. How are you? Well, I hope to see you very MABEL WHITMAN. Washington Theater. St. Louis, Mo. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER All correspondence must reach than Tuesday to insure publication. Durah & Gentry, working as a team at the Foley theorems at the Foley theorems ,Bryson, Ala. Bill Briggs is playing the week at Columbia, Va., with the Smith Showers. Bob and Lillian Russell are the proud parents of a baby girl born on Sept. 14, 2014, to Lillian and Wendy, who reach them if addressed to 144 W Kilden Street. Smooth & Smooth are playing the week at the Globe theater, Cleveland, Ohio. Smooth Tag Hargraves played a fine engagement at the Palace, St. Louis, last week. Smooth, working over the international time, are filling engagements in and around Detroit, Mich. Cheatham at the Harmonica is playing the week at the Palace Horton, MacBee's Georgia Troubadours, still in Kansas, are playing the following places during the week: the Dallas and Hartner. Business. Beginning the past Sunday, the Fashion Institute of Technology, one-nighters, during the week: Washington, Jefferson City, and Springfield, all in Missouri. H. McCue, trap drummer with the following one-nighters, during the week: 750 N 12th St, Lafayette Int. Gulfoff & Brown are playing the week at the Palace theater, Detroit, Mich. Byron, Brothers' Plantation Jubilee Hall, J. Laws Johnson, George Anderson, Marcie Woods and Ollie Hickman, Johnny Woods, the famous ventriloquist, is splitting the week between San Francisco and Oakland. Can you guess who are at the Dixie theater, West Palm Beach. Fla. Ballpark's Minutees are plygings Oscenio, Iowa, Cainville, Granite City and King City, Mo. during the week Boljanegue Bill Robinson the world's most famous plygings between Cudden and Trenton, N. J. Dave & Tressle are splitting the week between Terre Haute, Ind., and Joellet N. Joseline Llegatte, doing her neat dressing, joined the star at the Star theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. Fulton Alexander, getting his at 2128 W. 10th St., to hear from Jimmie lillems at once. The Kennanons have ordered their mallet to 102 W. 140th St., New York, in the Roosevelt theater. Maule DeForrest has ordered hers sent to 102 W. 140th St., New York, N.J. Sol Bruce, who has real some service through our forwarding department, claims that our system is perf. Old Sol knows service when he sees it. Sol Bruce, who knows service when he sees it, the Smith's Busbillow, Brooklyn, New York. Dancing Donor is spending the present half at the Able Opera House, Euston. Stewart and Brown are at the Bradford theater, Bradford, Pa. Amelia Skeets Terry and Eunice Washington are at the mail and mail office, 520 W. 140th St., 520, 350 Walsh Ave., Chicago, Ill. Minnie Khisee has retired from the stage and 3, 350 Rhodes Ave., 3, 350 Chicago, Ill. Gertrude Williams, late of the Jefferson & Miles Co., is recovering from wounds she would have heard from her friends. Address 7 W. 34th St., Chicago, Ill. Tessie Green writes that her mother is acting as nurse in New York City and will return to the business soon as her parent's condition permits. Attention Performers! GRAND CENTRAL AND GLOBE THEATERS In CLEVELAND, OHIO ARE NO LONGER BOOKED BY THE T. O. B. A. ALL WORTH WHILE Acts, Tab Shows, Road Shows Send in Your Open Time 10 Days to 2 Weeks in Advance COMMUNICATE WITH O. J. Harris, Manager, Grand Central Theater, Cleveland, Ohio Bob Davis, Globe Theater, 401 Film Building, Cleveland, Ohio ENTERTAINER CAFE 209 EAST 35TH STREET OFFERS THE NEW REVUE "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" SALEM SEZ Dear Gen. Tony: If you have oceans and a sunny sky, you should go to the Standard theatre. Philadelphia S. T. Whitney accomplishment of a certain thing, as a combination of human circumstances is likely to prevent him from being able to work or to human circumstances is likely to prevent him from being able to work hours to the day and 25 working weeks to the year. When his vacation (2), he remains in constant contact with his telephone and worries just a little bit about if he was in his office. How does he do it? He is free from the ways he uses a clean linen; he does not use tobacco in any form, he eschews his kind of food, he is free from bad habits that sap most men's vitality and make them unhappy. Mr. Gibson works for the pleasure of working. His work is in the joy of accomplishment; he is happy when he achieves success where he is leading a place in the theatrical field to his credit in the financial world. Lieutenant Cassell T. Ayers, Columbus, Ohio, has organized a Deacon's Ayers is the senior deacon. Other members are hardy, secondary attorneys and Ayers is the senior deacon. Other attorney Bay Hughes, Howard Gillard, Attorney Bay Hughes, and Ayers is being personally named by the above named gentlemen, we feel safe in predicting that the Deacon's American Ayers is the senior deacon extant. We know that the senior deacon is full of the right kind organization, makes for success in any organization. Jessi, who wrote the Williams and Ayers is the senior deacon extant, wonder concludes to the very pungent of popularity, has joined hands with the musical, has played in the theatrical in helping to make "North Aint South" one of the best of the musicals. Ship will put on the production and have, charge of the slager John T. Ship will put on the promotion of Colored show business, will finance the enterprise. Donald Ship will place Russell Smith, will account for the musical end of the show. The cast of the musical will place Russell Smith, Pluk Stewart, May Kemp, Fiona Gibles, Evelyn Preer, Adea Gill, Kenneth Gibles, Evelyn Preer, Adea Gill, Ralph Denemont and others. SALEM TUTT WHITNEY THE GEORGIAS JOHNNY HUDGINS One of the most successful of preseason games, "The Strutting Fool," who is featured again this season with "Town Scarlet," has lost shows on the Columbia Wheel. This is Johnny's eighth year in bourlesque and his connections during this J. long period have been uniformly succeeded but all over the big circuit. Watch for him, as he is always glad to insect old friends, the theater, Buffalo. Week of Sept. 15, Gatsby theater, Rochester, N. Y. A Hunter of How Come, is in Chicago making a few records for the band, an indefinite engagement on Sunday. J. A. Dickerson was the host at a weeklong event in honor of Alberta on Monday night. NEW ORLEANS MINSTRELS Two real comedians, single or team, personality act. corvation. able to play standard roles. Work with the team around work. Theatrists after tense season. Real miniaturists, people. J. Ben Kirkman. J. A. McKenzie. Stage Manager. PHOENIX THEATER A NOTE OR TWO Plantation Days returned to Chicago and is resting this week, getting readies circuit, on which they open at Minnesota, Minn., on Sunday Mellinda & Dade are at the Birmingham theater, Binghamton, N. Y. Fox & Williams are at the Roosevelt theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. $^1$ Himme Howell & May Barnes are playing the week at Kelth's Alhambra. Next week, Kelth's Buffalo. Yay! Jax is going great. guns. Go on. Jim. Henrietta Leggett Dawley has come to play for the St. Louis Dick & St. Louis 100-Found Girls Co. playing the week at her home town, St. Louis. She plays in a day party a short time ago. Yes, she is a voter. Mall. 1727 Poydios St. St. Louis, MO at the Orpheum. Vancouver, B. C. HITTING 'EM Dave & Tressle and their Sympathetic all stands. Here is what a daily paper had to say about the act during its moment at St. Louis, Mo., last week. "The Grand Opera House is featuring Ginger Saxon'sville program this week," Dave & Tressle and their GingerSaxon orchestra. The spirit and energy. Each member is a soloist, there are a few comedians, there are a few musicians, there is a graceful launch song that was the cure for a broadside of chuckles from the world, a graceful dancer, and completes her wardrobe changes with a molish bath song and song and dance. Dave dances all over the stage in eclectic, nerotic and musical dance down cake walk was a sensation." MRS STEWART CALLS Mrs. Sylvester Stewart, wife of the well-known business man "Syl Stewart," was the mother and other relatives at 4241 Evans Ave., for a few weeks. She compiled by her brother, M. Rhodes, and her brother-in-law, S. E. Rhodes, and her sister, M. Rhodes, her hubby, who is an old-time friend of the writer, Mrs. Stewart made Chicken Noodle soup. A present visit was one of the most pleasurable leaves for the West late in the week. WHITE'S MINSTRELS John L. White, manager of a new Birmingham-based St. Birkenmuth, Ala., that the show closed Aug. 23 and has been gone great ever since the cash carries the Ed. Eds. Funk, Robert Boulton, C. Bielett, George Earl and others, and a chorus of six real show LYCEUM FOUR Hoss Crawford, with the Kentucky Lyceum Four, the other being J. W. McLendon. The other two, A. McLendon, have 43 weeks of booking through Michigan, Ohio, Indiana and Florida. The part half between Heismer, Fountain and Kingston, Mich. STAGE Black Swan Records 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 "YES. WE HAVE HITS" Perry Bradford Music Pub. Co. 1547 Broadway, New York, N. Y. TWO GOOD NUMBERS ON ONE RECORD OWNED AND MANAGED BY D. KEMP CLARENCE JONES AND HIS WONDER ORCHESTRA POPULAR ENTERTAINMENT AT POPULAR PRICES 6 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT MATINEES ON SUNDAYS COY COGITATES Business took a big alump in Indianapolis for the next week. Sarah Mar- tin, with Handy's hand at Thompson Hospital in Houston hotel in the Washington, and Buth Kicks at the Indiana Indiana feature pictures and hold their business. A. B. Sarah Martin The famous blues singer's band from the personal directive of Hundy, a manful people of people at showed to a painful Coy Herndon southern son's hall. The artists have used every outset of "Christian Science" to was in them. The hand was repeatedly enured, likewise, was Sarah two changes of wardrobe. Back advertising was the cause, so some shooter dies when it comes to show you may and you may not. A "name to Indianapolis outside of Black Truck." Washington Theater Idaho & Idaho, male and female, shoes and shoes and a pierced nipple. The female must wear a loose dress. The hammock dart must be member received hearty applesauce. If closing number observed great greed the other. The other. It must be admitted that the others. It must be admitted that the male member is too clever a performer to resort to the least bit of unnecessary Golden West Herria Hicks, fresh from Chicago, is a loving to so many of the Indianapolis fans he had no trouble in making friends. In fact, Miss Hicks was voted the factiest, most charming and displayed their ability in indianapolis cabarets. Her latest model gowns are the talk of the city. Frank Crockett, stage manager at the Hilton theater, Nashville, Tenn., states that the greatest little ticket seller that ever coped through a change gate. He said he from Joe Clark of the Makers. BLACK SWAN RECORDS THE KNOCK ON Black Swa 14151—YOU CAN'T DO WHAT 14127—MY MAN ROCKS ROLL 14129—THE WICKED FIVE Inquire at Your Dealer BLACK SWAN RECORDS Black Phonograp 2289 Seven New "YES, WE HI "MY CRYING DAYS ARE OVER" (Ain't Going To Cry No More) Wow! What a One Step Blues "IF ANYBODY HERE WANTS A REAL KIND MAMA" (Here's Your Opportunity) Borger's Biggest Jazz Bong "MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE" Southern Fox Txt and Corking Good Tune, Great Lyric (Original Day Break Blues) This Is the Biggle Blues You Have Heard and You Wish You Could "THE RIGHT WAY IS THE BEST WAY AFTER ALL" True to Life Ballad 30 CENTS OR SEND ONE DOLLAR Perry Bradford 1547 Broadway, N TWO GOOD NUMBER SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1923 The Four Dancing Demons, two women in modern modelesque, bob straight-chaired Colleen girl, put over a dancing act that she performed, and they presented, and they held their spotlight for hand after hand of an audience. The stress individually and collectively, Dewey Welinglass, in Russian dance, put over an intricate form of dancing, while George Phillips put over an intricate dance admirably, with one of them, with one of the maladancers, interpreting a dance to South Africanness, and the four, in a whirlwind finish, mortified the encounters given their act. At Columbia Theater, New York City. THE KOPPIN HAM ROWE CALLS Hamlet R. Rowe, well known hambness and newspaper man of Minneapolis, was the first person to walk his way home one day later last week. He made the Old Roll Top Dock on his way home, during which he visited his old old mother at Richmond, his great trip he had, during which he visited Ohio, and his old running matter, etc. at Frankfort, Ky. the day before. He stated that if he has to remain in his dear old Minneapolis for a solid year, he has a compartment, as had a magnificent time. And he looked the part. "HOW COME" Detroit, Mich.—"How come," the crowd with Widle Hunter and an all-star cast, including Andrew Tribble, Anno Daxx, and Kate Baldwin, held Nat cash and the fastest dancers on stage for the engagement at Shubert's Michigan theater on Sunday. Collington Hayes and his High Stoppers are playing the week at the Fake Show, where he is glad to be up North again, that he is glad to be up North again, that he has been in Africa. All right, pop. HREE BACKOUTS ON BLACK SWAN RECORDS van Records WHAT MY LAST MAN DID (Sung by Ethel Waters) MES ME WITH ONE STEADY (Sung by Trixie Smith) IVES BLUES (Sung by Lena Wilson) aler's or Write Directly to BLACK SWAN GRAPH Co. twenth Avenue New York HAVE HITS" R" "WON'T THAT BE A MIGHTY DAY" This歌 Should Be In Every Colored Family's Home. It's More of a Lesson Than a Song "I DON'T LET NO ONE MAN WORRY ME" Enhal Billy's Latest Hit "WHO'LL GET IT WHEN I'M GONE" Take This Song and Find Out "LIZA ZIMMER" BREAD "THAN Old Sally Lee" Great Comedy Song, Song by Eileen Rialle "FOUR O'CLOCK BLUES" "FOUR O'CLOCK BLUES" BIGGER HIT THAN "Crazy Blues" METS A COPY DOLLAR AND GET ALL TO Ed Music Pub. Co. New York, N. Y. BERS ON ONE RECORD Sung by SARA MARTIN ORD NO. 8087 ALSO-- WO WEAR YOU OFF MY MIND" ON- "OLIVER'S CREOLE JAZZ BAND BAND" SUNG BY EDNA HICKS SHEET MUSIC NOW READY ISHED BY HOME OF JAZZ" CHICAGO, IL. B. A. Booking Association) and THEATER MANAGERS locate with the B. A. CREATAN00GA, TENN. 24 Volunteer Life Ridge, Canada, Tennessee. Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Lawrence Avenue, Chicago, IL. THEATER NEAR 47TH STREET TITLE: 100P. 1200 ROOMY SEATS MANAGED BY D. KEMP HIS WONDER ORCHESTRA ENT AT POPULAR PRICES MATINEES ON SUNDAYS --- FANS GO WILD AS FOSTERS COP TWO GAMES SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1923 TORRIENTI HITS HOME RUN WITH 3 ON IN WILD 9TH Jimmy Lyons Starts Rally That Wins Game Against Logan Squares Saturday Grant A. B. R. F. I. F. Logan Square Garderie f. b. 4 1 1 Allen b. 2 1 1 Allen b. 2 1 1 Torrentville f. b. 4 1 1 Isherf f. b. 4 1 1 Isherf f. b. 4 1 1 Torrentville f. b. 4 1 1 Isherf f. b. 4 1 1 Isherf f. b. 4 1 1 Marshall f. b. 4 1 1 Kelly b. 2 1 1 Kelly b. 2 1 1 Borkwith f. b. 1 0 1 McGill f. b. 1 0 1 McGill f. b. 1 0 1 Rosman f. b. 1 0 1 Jennings f. b. 1 0 1 Jennings f. b. 1 0 1 Williams f. b. 1 0 1 Kelly f. b. 1 0 1 Kelly f. b. 1 0 1 Johnson f. b. 1 0 1 Burke f. b. 0 0 0 Burke f. b. 0 0 0 Wilson f. b. 1 0 2 Burke f. b. 0 0 0 Burke f. b. 0 0 0 Totals: 40 10 12 40 Total: 138 6 12 43 Houses batted for Johnson in ninth, Houses batted for Iverson in sixth, Houses batted for Iverson in sixth Houses batted for Iverson in sixth Two houses hit—Anson, Grant, Kenyon, Home runs hit—Torrell, Strickler, Home runs hit—Kelly, Rowe on ballie—Iffle, S. of Johnson, O. of drent, O. of Kelly, S. of Johnson, O. of drent, O. of Kelly, S. of By FRANK YOUNG Logan Square Park, Saturday— One wild and woody morning. my ninth, the kind nudum sedum see, your heart that palpitating feeling the "loyal roosters" almost succumb to heart disease them to burst forth in wild glee, jump, seats, doing the "bunny hug" with stringers who hands in before throw away their hands, be first kind that gives your heart and printiness feeling and makes the loyal root tone all around. climb to heart disease and then causes them to lash their glee to wild glee, jumping over the box seats, doing the "running man" with strangers who they have never thrown away their hats be first class specimens for the psychotherapist to realize that for once they have seen the great machine, the greatest attack, the once invincible competition, their stride, pull the game out of the undertaker's shop where the white boys had seemingly safely added the carry victory back to the South Side. No world's series game ever had a run-in, innings, Gamamann and brains, strategy and coolness, clever base running and biting in the eighth and ninth, gave the American Giants a 10 to 6 victory over the Lugano team in semi-pro championships. The game was not without its rattles in the early stages. Aided by some of the rote-motions decisions the home pitchers made while Rife was forced to out the heart, the wildwalls would call a strike. Squares Score First $50 TREATMENTS FOR $12.50 All this month I will treat all efflicted professional fees for a reduced prescrip- tion fee of $12.50 for any will suffer an effliction. I will get a wibbler on my knees before she shows that the liberal education is at ear. I give you an effliction at if you paid the regi- nals. The healing of the disease is my life. Dr. H. K. G. MARTIN be a treatment Chicago, Ill. DOCTOR FOR MEN Established 25 years-fair, evidence that I am successful and reliable. Don't you think so? EUROPEAN REMEDIES ADMINISTERED MAKE "MY PRINT" to make a WARRIORAN analysis of your blood or a microscopical examination of your se- cretions. Huge HURRIS from your old disease. Make sure Life is too sacred to take any chance. It is so sacred to take any chance. I will use the practice of the practice of this scientific method of treat- ment to this scientific method of treat- ment. I employ in my practice all the treatments we use in our practice and treatments. Intravenous specific cures and correct treatment of stubborn alliances. Join the crowd of grateful, satisfied pat- terns and enthusiasts. Come today for a free, searcher and confidential examination. $10 X-RAY $1 EXAMINATION Don't wait until the last few days, when the crowded condition of my offi- cation has become a serious problem. No fault hopes or promises. Feasible to that you want. Days and Saturdays. 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays. 8 to 1. Dr. H. C. MARTIN 827 W. MADISON STREET COR. W. MADISON STREET CHICAGO, IL. DANTS TO MATCH YOUR COAT AND VEST FIT, STYLE, WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED, 25,000 PATTERNS Superior Match Pants Co. 118 S. Deerborn St., Room 818 Phone Deerborn G066 Chicago, Ill. OH, ABOUT A MILE DOWN, THIS ROAD GETS AS SMOOTH AS A BOULEVARD HOW MUCH MORE OF THIS BAD ROAD IS THERE? IF I KNOWN THESE ROADS DOWN TO KNOWVILLE TENNESSEE WERE THIS BAD I WOULD HAVE STAYED IN CHICAGO FOR MY VACATION GOSH, THERE MUST BE AN END TO THIS MUD AND CLAY — WHEW-V SAY GUDDY, HOW MUCH FARTHER DO I HAVE TO GO BEFORE I HIT GOOD ROAD? THIS IS THE LAST OF IT RIGHT HERE — FROM NOW ON YOU'LL GET GOOD ROAD ON IN TO MOUNT VERNON KENTUCKY ?*!!!??? &*!&; x!&;!!! MOUNT VERNON 16 MILES Budweiser WILBERFORCE STRONG THIS YEAR WILBERFORCE has been practicing football all summer because the majority of the force throughout the summer. Athletes have been working hard to perfect the gold and green machines and take the challenge. Force's all-star backfield will be seen Morgan Bane, the Hutchinson, Kan- star; Edward Richey, Examnion, Ill. ; John Morgan, Examnion, Ill.; the all-airbound athlete of Cincinnati; other new players are Johnson, Cedar- ford, Charleston, W. Va., and Sam Adams, all-Cook county high tackle, Examnion. New face will be in Wil伯尔斯foerre's well, Medford and Roberts have graduated. Although the same team which most last year will back intact from end to end and quarterback to full- LIVINGSTONE COLLEGE yon was safe when Melkne tried to leer and fumbled it and gave it to Gustave for a minute at Marlarcher half a line. Aaron came in, got the Melkne, forcing Kenyon at second attempt to nail Marlarcher, double play he threw wild and half a minute to the toe box, Torrenti scoring and torture! yon was safe when he picked up a hot rool and armored the Fat favored the Giants for a minute, but dit down the third hage line. Aaron McKehne, for one, shot it to Mehke, for one, Alto, for one, and in a hurried ball, Marlarcher at first in a double play, the ball rolled to the box seat, Terrell Marlarcher going up, becoming the team up. Pans pulling something, run, run. Beckwitt did something, don't know what, but Chief Alto and Beckwitt signaled and Beckwitt came back after taking a strike and fouling off one and disposing of scoring Marlarcher. Brown forced Grant at third. Mehke to Aaron, McKehne to Grant, and DeMoss had no shot on him on a place to Grum. Lyons The team all says Allen called on entire strike. Marlarcher tossed out Mehke to Grant, and DeMoss had no shot on him on a place to Grum. That Ninth Inning SPORTS allowance, however, must be made for practice. The first year as head mentor, but not much change in style of play is expected as the head coach of Lvinkstone's previous coach, B. B. Church, and successful squad, Shaw, Howard, St. Paul and Morrison, the hardest she has had in recent years, but the fact says that this will change to see what good football teams the Church system can offer. The North Carr Coach Element will make no predictions at great confidence in his entire squad. 30 OUT AT ST. PAUL'S By J. Whitehead Lawrenceville, Va., Sept. 21—St. Paul was a marked success in every respect, notwithstanding the fact that two days before he was marked, youngsters to remain indoors. Never before in St. Paul 12 years of age, the new men shown so much enthusiasm and energy in the early days of the season. After another week's hard practice the football team of St. Paul school team was coached in the fundamentals. During the last week the team was coached in the formations were run through daily. Special attention was given to the backfield. Head Coach Doughys is coaching the line in the art of block shooting. Head Coach Taylor is giving the backfield men lessons in side-stepping and carry. Preserved drills are held daily to improve the wind and loosen up the muscles. Scrimmages will be held next week. Indiana, Gardiner a thrown ball. Des- high brow stuff called psychology two and called for it to be known to louse it on his kelly was using nothing, and then rabbed it on his trousers, the air, claiming kelly was lying De Moss as the laughed. Pan laughed. Fied behind the a thrown ball. Descended high - brow stuff called psychology he beaten to the two and called for the ball to look at him crying. He was using nothing. and then ripped it on his trousers. He took the air, claiming he was using noth- ing. He lifted the Moss as the foxy Giant captain in demonium reigned before the fanta cook who took the walk to the bat- ter's box. Foster came out of the dug- gery motioned for the rosters to quit fights. The quietness lasted for a minute, but the hurry never over when Torrienti chose one into the bleachers in center field after more than ever when Torrienti chose run to the good. The Squares' manager sent three pitchers to warm up before he run to the good. Kenyon hit the woods, Gant outplayed Marinaree being thrown out by Allen at first, being thrown out by Allen at first, being thrown out by Allen at first, scoring Kenyon. Williams singled to left off Freeman who relieved Kelly for the second time in the one second to make it a good day's work. On an attempted squeeze play, Gardiner scored when Jimmy Lovings, doubled trying to get back to third, Owens took the mound for the Gants called out on strikes. Killy singled to center. McGuire was safe on Marinaree, the bases. A home run could now to the score. Dennis was called out on strikes. Freeman, missed a third strike by a foot, ending a great ball game. It THE CHICAGO DEFENDER AS FOS His V O KNOWN THESE DOWN TO KNOKVILLE ISSEE WERE THIS BAD HAVE STAYED IN FOR MY VACATION? THERE MUST BE TO THIS MUD DAY — WHEW-W KNOKVILLE 150 MILES ATLANTA U WILL GET ALL LETTER MEN BACK BUT 1 Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 21. J.-C. McMories, a letter man from Lincoln university, class of 1918, will coach the Lincoln university team for Hurricane Hurricane this fall. Mr. McMories is well qualified to fill this important position, having played on the Lincoln university team for 1918. He will coach the machine for the 1932 campain. "Kid" Collins of Lincoln and Paul Robeson of Rutgers. He will be a great help to Head Coach Alenin and the machine for the 1932 campain. All letter men from last season are expected to return with the exception of Robeson, who alternated, and Thomas, who alternated in the same position and who will attend host of material from the numeral men to fill thisancy and there are num- meries who men from preparatory schools who are expecting to fill regular berths. Atlanta university has a heavy role in the scals of her opponents she will have to play honest-to-goodness high school in football circles in 1822, having lost but one game by two points to Hamp- BABE RUTH AND HARRY WILLS ACT AS REFEREEES West New York, N. Y., Sept. 12, 1946. Harry Regen (white) a trimming before a record crowd. The bout was the main attraction and in every second on session there was plenty of action. Bale Rhue made his first appearance in the session. Rhue was covered with blood and a perfectly good white shirt had to be removed. In another bout between two white boys, Harry Wills, logical contender for the title, was the third man in the ring. POOL TOURNAMENT An amateur championship pocket billiard tournament will start at the Calumet Ave. under the auspices of the Chicago Defender and played by the players of the Nationals' competition. The games will start on the evening of Oct. 1. Entry blanks can be bid by calling at the place of play. "FORCE" GRAD TO COACH Paris, Ky., Sept. 21—11, Hannah Palmer who finished A. B. course in 1922, has been enqueued as coach for the high school in all branches of athletics. A FOSTER'S MEN FACE PYOTTS TATE STARS SPLIT SATURDAY, NORMALS SUNDAY EVEN WITH A.B.C.'S OR SATURDAY Garder, jr DeMoss, 2b DeMoss, 2b Torentil, c Torentil, c Brown, c Brown, c B Williams, 2b Beckwitt, b Rile, or Rile, or **PYOTTS** **GIANTS** Blank, ss Lac, cf Demmitt,lf Dracol, 2b Braun, ss The Phalman, 1b Schwind, 3b Murphy, c Gray, p Saturday: Rube Foster's American Giants have the toughest game on their hands they have had in years. One reason the game is so blooming is the series for the city semi-pro championship and are "playing on their own grounds." Killpatrick (old 48th) voe, and Vae Lakie. A mark for right hand batters, and the majority of the Giants batters are left handed. Then again, the impulses are not good enough, that has been demonstrated in the games that have been played. The Pyotts got away with murder the last. Sunday game played over two games, that has five wins and none lost. A defeat by the Giants will place them in an embarrassing position, while a win on Saturday will pull Rubes the Pyotts down to 833. The South Siders would be in a position to win the Normal game on behind the Pyrots if that club won also Sunday, but if the Pyrots lost and the Giants won on January 14, the Giants $$, provided Rube's men won also Saturday. No club can win, however, without the Giants, and masse and supporting them. It is a hard thing to fight all by yourself, but when you have got a following like traveled to there are chances of pulling the game out of the fire at the very last moment. You are any elevated to the Loop, transfer at Adams, take West Lake St. L. on west platform and get off block from park. Start early, at it is from the loop. Those drive taking Jackson Bivd, west to Garfield park, north to Washington Bivd, west to Garfield park, north to the park. You can keep north when you get to Garfield park to Lake St. and then go west on Lake. Another to Garfield park and on. Of all the games played this summer some games are the Pyotr's own grounds. It is a known fact that you have any show of winning the silver ball, but Pyotr's team stopped in this game. There is Rife, Owens, Dieta Johnson and Tom Willifield. Line-up will be presented and Poster will be on hand to direct play. It will be Poster and not almost those boys from the bench will direct the white boys from the bench. ROGAN WHIFFS 11 ST. LOUIS BATTERS; SO MONARCHS WIN COHEN STARS INVADE TEXAS New Orleans, La., Sept. 13.—The Cohen Stars are scheduled to where they are scheduled to meet the Dallas club in a four-game series start- ing management of Walter Cohen, Jr., and expects to make a good showing until the Dallas club trimmed the Black Barons of Birmingham recently. THE Standing SPORTS OR SUNDAY GIANTS DeMoseo, 2b Torlerti, cf Marrasser, sh Marrasser, 3b Beckwith, 3b Grant, 1b Grant, 1b Owens or LINE-UP FOR SUNDAY AIRMALKS Maulin, 2b Flynn, 3b Jacob, c Jacob, c Welsh, 1f Helf, 1f Mohardt, 1f Wkman, ss Overlock, p T. Williams, p Sunday's game against the Normals at the American Giants park will be the fourth meeting this year. The Giants have turned the Giants back, both times at Normal park. Then the city series started. The Giants got the Normals. The followers of their club claimed we had the advantage because Johnny Overlock, now Johnny will be inck Sunday, according to the manager of the Normals. With the Giants playing a hard game against the Normals figure they have more than a chance to cop Sunday. The line-up of the visitors may be changed somewhat. With John Hammond, the Giants sought outside help. They are resting in last place at the present time and the position is not one to be changed, the game they are in is clausty, but Giants scalp is what they are after. Foster, on the other hand, can't afford to lose either Saturday or Sunday in the game, so they seemed to have faded the Giants suddenly found their batting eyes and shagged in enough runs so that more Jesse Jarres work. Sunday they gather enough at opportune times to to the game, although many of the Giants still have plenty of battingenth, but against the Normals-ah, no one knows how it will come out. The series is getting rather hot, but the Giants still not go over into the foreign territory strong enough. There is the loyal gang, but they are too few. More fans, not too many, and the Sunday before at 39th St. Manly fans who haven't been in the park since the Giants have had it all, have come out Side Saturday and then come on out Sunday and pull for them to win. TENNY BLOUNT'S NINE TAKES TWO GAMES FROM STURGIS LINCOLN A. C. TO Bill Bottons' Lincoln A. C. football team will get their initial workout Friday evening at the Doolett playground, a school located out of the city ago, has rounded out to be one of the most formidable in the country. Few of the original players, including football coach Virgil Blakeff, Pat Thompson, Chuck Wilson and a number of last year's vets and expected out of college, have former college stars from Southern schools now in this city are to try for the team. The first game will be announced, in the next columns in the near BATTLING SIKI MATCHED TON GEOGE CORP SINGLETON GETS VERDICT Long Island City, Sept. 13.—Mlw Singleton of the Long Island K. of C. G. and the Long Island K. of C. G. over James Miller, (white) of the Glencoe A. C. in the amateur box touring club. The tournament was staged under the auspices of the Harlem Council, K. G. TATE STARS SPLIT EVEN WITH A.B.C.'S IN DOUBLE BILL Cleveland, Sept. 16—The Tate Stars supplied the sensation by trimming the Indianapolis A. B. C.'s in the first game of a double-header, 6 to 2. The visiting maulers coped with the local foulers were satisfied, for defeating the Hoosier clan is a hard task. Indianapolis Tate Stars William A. 0 1.0 A Hartley, rf. 1.0 ND A Day, b. 1.2 1.2 G Gilbert, rf. 1.0 1.0 Charleston, b. 0 1.2 J Johnson, b. 1.2 1.2 Blackman, b. 0 1.2 Wash, b. 0 1.2 Ib, b. 0 1.2 Corbyn, se. 1.2 1.2 Dixon, se. 1.2 1.2 Borrett, g. 0 0.2 Gordon, g. 0 0.2 Total. 21 12 18 Total. 6 0 27 11 Indianapolis Tate Stars William A. 0 1.0 A Hartley, rf. 1.0 ND A Day, b. 1.2 1.2 G Gilbert, rf. 1.0 1.0 Charleston, b. 0 1.2 J Johnson, b. 1.2 1.2 Blackman, b. 0 1.2 Wash, b. 0 1.2 Ib, b. 0 1.2 Corbyn, se. 1.2 1.2 Dixon, se. 1.2 1.2 Borrett, g. 0 0.2 Gordon, g. 0 0.2 Total. 21 12 18 Total. 6 0 27 11 ST. LOUIS KNOCKS KANSAS CITY DOWN TWO FULL GAMES Your newspaper will serve you better your Want-ad in the Chicago Defender." HAIR STAYS COMBED, GLOSSY "Hair-Groom" Keeps Hair Combed—Well-Groomed HAIR GROOM TIME MARKED Keeps Hair Combed Millions Use It—Fine for Hair! —Not Sticky, Greasy or Smelly A few cents buys jar of "Hair-Groom" at any drug store, which makes, even stubborn, turrily or shampooed hair stay combed all day in any style you like. --- PAGE NINE AMERICAN GIANTS IN 3-2 WIN FROM LOGAN SQUARE Gardner beat out a hit to Kilby in the third and scored on DeLossi's single to right. The Giant captain, using a hammer he started for second, draw the throw there and then started back to first. The visitors never thought Gardner was ready when they woke up they found they couldn't get Gardner, and DeLoss was an easy out, giving them the laugh. The dock picked good ball, although he allowed seven scattered hits. Tom Williams allowed a hit to Allen in the first and one to Baudu in the second, but that the visitors got. Tom was having lots of trouble, however, in working the corners of the plate. He was running the airplane route suddenly. The came should have been a shutout. With one gone Dennis walked and when DeLossi let Brown throw to center field try to score, the first run of the Squares crossed the plate. Kelly popped to Lyons-Allen walked. Mienke was given a chance to score. Tom went to the showers and Owen came to the mound. Owen walked Baude and another run came across. Thinks he could himself together and fanned Kilby. Totals ... 27 8 7 33 Totals ... 29 1 2 41 *Battled for Paddock in吵 Giants.....8 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Giants.....8 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Two-base, bit-Toronto, Struck out—B Two-base, bit-Toronto, Struck out—B Bases on ball, Off Faddick, Or of William Of Oks. 4. At New Rochelle, N. Y. Sept. 16— Royal Blue Giants, 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1—8 New Roch, 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 1—8 Hernand, J. and Walkout; Hernand and Jersesu $10 X-RAY $1 EXAMINATION FOR Correct diagnosis is absolutely necessary in the treatment of a patient, through physical examination and supplement this with microscopic and by examination of body parts, with surgery, etc. Don't waste time and money with tarsal, incompetent, greasing doctors, often prevents lice, serious, painful lice that leaves you dangerous, expensive operations. CHAIRWALK HOSPITAL BURG DISEASE STOMACH CALLSTONE Honest Treatment If you have been taking treatment for weeks and months without results, don't hesitate to seek further treatment. Grief offer made by the ELECTRO-MEDICAL ASSOCIATION is commonly located at 108 S. Webb Avenue. Electro-Medical Offices 138 S. Wabush Ave. Chicago, IL. Hours: 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Wednesdays and Saturdays. 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. Sundays. 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. PAGE TEN 8v BUSSELL CAUTION BY RUSSELL CAUTION Alain Couch coach "Doc" Martin through Atlantic City on route to Richmond Coach Hearn "Doc" Martin through Foley, a former reporter that the Panther led eleven is expected to rival any eleven on the road. Martin, two able assistants, A. C. Jackson and H. C. "Hope" Gregory, Martin seems komplett putting out a recent announcement that men have been notified to report on Hoyley field, Richmond, on Sept. 14. A. C. Jackson and W. A. Smith, Gerrithen, Wilson, Fentress, W. A. Smith, Rooks, Huxels—all of which Martin ex-captain of English high, Boston, and a host of eager cagars. Martin states that despite his efforts he has been unable to come to any satisfactory answer. He is Howard gave the date that Union contracted for last year to Petersburg, while Lincoln holds the date that Union contracted up contract of season before the game. ST. PAUL RECALLS H. A. TAYLOR Lawrenceville, Va. H. Albert A. Taylor physiology school. He will return to St. Paul school as assistant football coach and assistant director of the track and field activities. Mr. Taylor is an alumnus of St. Paul college. He worked in physical education at Spring- field college. He coached St. Paul's been physical director of the "Y" for several years and has made many been well known to the collegiate world and a baseball, football and basketball school. He is an athlete well known to the collegiate world in 1815. St. Paul's renowned quarterbacks in 1815 and 1816 were a strong candidate for the All-American mythical one. He was equal to any pursued by men. COURDIN TAKES DISCUS AND JAVELIN THROW; 2D c Cambridge; 16—E. O. Orton was among the outstanding figures that competed at the Toronto Athletic Association fall meet. Gourdin, competing in the jumping event, was in second with a loop of 115 inches. He was second with a loop of 115 inches. He throw distance 123 feet 115 inches, and the javelin throw with a distance of 123 feet 115 inches, and the COES BACK AT TUSKEGEE Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Sept. 18—There was much joy and delight on the James F. Boss, star football and basketball player, returned to school. He wore the crimson colars and he intends to leave a record in athletic achievement, he remembers a long, long time. Charles Farmer, who did not return to school, did write that he will be back. Other promising material is already on hand. Mr. Farmer will team this season will be of a character that will command the respect of all. LINCOLN CIANTS WIN A. & F. 3: EVANSTON, 2 Saving the winning run in the ninth round, Athens in the Judge Barca came by downing the Evanson Tigers, 6-2, 6-3. For the second time, 6-2, 6-3, 0-1, 0-3, 1-3, Evanson ... 0-2, 0-5, 0-0, 0-2, 6-0 Evanson ... 0-2, 0-5, 0-0, 0-2, 6-0 Evanson and Wallace; Russo and Macklin. --- COMMONWEALTH 5 STARTS WORK New York, Sept. 7. The Commonwealth big bive has called his team together for his practice in the visiting club. "Legs" Season, with last season's Loeniel quintet, will be an addition to the local club this UNIROLLS 10: CASEY6 1 LINCOLN'S, 10; CASEY'S, Corona.....0 0 0 2 1 4 0 0 1 0 Corona awarded the Corona Lincoln here today in one-sided contest by the score of 10 to 1. The score by innings: Corona Giants:....0 0 0 2 1 4 0 0 1 0 Corona Giants:....0 0 0 2 1 4 0 0 1 0 A BAR-BOOM FIGHT The big financial success of Firpo and Dombyshe has gone on ever since in the history of the days of bar-room slugging—the rouboutain and the bar-room the rouboutain won and the rouboutain was beaten. When learned writers lose the sight of Firpo contest as the world's greatest heavyweight fight in short they will find themselves laughing at their own unintended success with the past greatest. It is a shame to class them. It is a case of following the rules to do with many art! The old dope is the best after all. Anyone that has kept a roar in the crowd does not drink but snuck to himself. The writer is not trying to disgruntle and a good, hard-hitting Irishman can stand the gaff, but to compare him with Sharkey, Godfrey, and Joe Shoemaker—great little men. Nor is he Wills could have defeated Dombyshe or Firpo in the same ring the same night. But at the Dole grounds. Of all the knockouts and drapouts, those birds did it the old-fashioned Dutch picnic. It's the laugh again when one reads all the reports, first for money's sake, then for fun. He did at New York what Jesse James did at Kansas City some 40 or 50 years ago. Jesse James did it with a smile. P. T. Barrum once tried it with a white elephant, but could not withstand the challenge, not worth slickers in these days. --- LOUIS FIRPO ROBBED OF THE HEAVYWEIGHT CROWN Jack Dempsey was allowed to retain the world's white heavyweight championship, supposedly the champion night, under the most unsavory conditions as far as the fair-minded sporting public is concerned. As one man sent to cover the fight said: "It was about the rarest ever, they will do anything to win down here and the affair has skipped up has given him a public stand to be buncoed out of its money and is willing to have another Firino-Dempsey bout staged. Only real challenger living who has a ghost of a show against this fellow Dempsey is Harry Wills and the maximal reality believe Wills can follow big reality believe Wills can follow big over-rated fellow to a frazzle." Buncoing the Public This western writer is not the only one who believed the same things Pirpo said over the fight that he had against the postponed fight he went through with it. Carpenter had one hand, too, and the Boston papers had one hand, too, and then postponed the fight it before the fight took place. Looks like easy pickings for a champion, and then with one arm Pirpo took over the ropes. The film shows this, but one has censored what followed. The part where Dempsey was helped back into the game was so unequalled him has been CUT OUT. Why? No one seems to be able to answer, clearly unless it was to try and win. The commission comes in for a lot of blame, so does Tex Nickelwood and the whole affair has caused Latin-American Americans say anything about "clean sportsmanship." They are of the opinion that "anything to win" goes against the bout clearly demonstrates this. Nid Sutherland in his dispatch sent to who to Chicago Philharmonic lays the note. The following appeared in the Monday morning issue of that paper and any prowess of Harry Wilks knows that Dempsey would have been slaughtered, and he was presented to him came to Firpo. To the thousands of readers of the sport pages of the Chicago we quote Mr. Sutherland's article: BY SID SUTHERLAND Jack Dempsey is world's champion today by grace of the gods of pugilism, undeniable genius in matters of the prize rink, and because of a rotten deal with the law and unportmanlike that it is unbelievable there is no recourse any more. Let us look into the forgoing statement more closely. A darling of pugnams' delights is clear when it is remembered that one of the great battles in the climax of that historic, unfortefectible battle in New York last Friday took him from knock- Firpo's Opportunity Brain Not There And yet Firpo was outrageously defiant. "I'll make counts make up this indemnity of me." WILBERFORCE ATHLETES WILBERFORCE AS COACHES IN DEMAND AS 20-11 Wilberforce's athletes are in great demand as coaches at various high schools and colleges. At American end, has had several offers to coach football next season. Coach McGhee, center, has been director of the Chillicothe, Ohio, Community center, will coach at the high school team. Coach Roberts, manager of the Dayton, Ohio, office of the National Dennis Life Insurance team in Dayton for the next season. Because of the demand for coaches, course in coaching of all athletes next fall. The new coaching course will be under the new direction of coaches, Dean Mohr. Mr. Mohr was all-year coach at Wilberforce last year and famous John F. McGhee, coach of the team, which defeated the Loends of Pittsburgh, 30 to 26, last year. SEMINARY DRAGONS' SCHEDULE Lynchburg, Va. Sept. 21. The Virginians play Sept. 10. Not a man was lost by graduation. The line remains praised and Scott is at wing positions, "Top Joe" Jordan and "Fatty" Lanier at tackles, Scott at wing positions, "Top Joe" Winfield at center, the speedy backfield of Moore, Watson and Tyler will have the addition of high school, Louisville Ky. While Williams, Stepto, Duncan and Perry the new star are regular berths on the "Dragon" line, the schedule: Sept. 10. Charlotteville at home; Oct. 5. St. Paul at Lawrenceville; Oct. 15. Howard at Washington. Christianburg institute at Christlburg; Nov. 2. West Virginians at Charlotte; Nov. 17. N. T. at home; Nov. 28. Peters at home. BASKET SHOP STARTS PRACTICE Bayonne, N. J. Sept. 14. The Speed Basketball team that has a reputation last season has started practicing. The team will play under club club this season. Among the members of last year's quintet who showed up for the downhill when the big noise timers around are Herbert Phillips, Leo Clark and Long Bob Themes. Dempsey, the referee, and the New York City police, Dempsey secured his first knockdown by hitting Firpio on the breakaway ball. He then tried to see what the referee had ordered. A stern and just arbitrator would have lifted the ball from the gladiator and lifted the arm—the victor. Two Men Help Jack Knocked ignoblely into the press seats, Dempsey never could save his life until he lift him to the edge of the platform, where he was attacked by the men that prevail" in Gotham have seized this shameless scene from the movie. He pitsching headlong from the ring, and then show him lighting: Since no one else has seen him back into the battleground, Firapo have come to the end of the first round, after the Argentine had dropped his Dempsey, delicately and with a frightful force, hooked him on the chin. Having fought his way to the top in this savage profession, a champion is not a man but a woman, but it was reprehensible, disgraceful, and unacceptable. Champions he earned, and this can be said without diminishing in any degree that are due to the marvelous Dempsey. SIDELIGHTS OF THE FIGHT BU WILLIAM WHITE New York, Sept. 21. The battle between Jack Dempsey and Louis Angelo thousands of persons crowded into the Palo grounds Friday night, persons of the Palo grounds until around 6 p.m., the local Defender office was a mass of moving humanity. Some came from the Grand Central station and from nearby cities automobile parties came there, were parked in and around Seventh Avenue at 12th Street all the cafes, cabarets and other places of amusement from Los Angeles let a white man in this section $1,000 that Fipro bought, around, at even money. He won. There was much money lost by members of the Fipro had more than an outside chance. Among the boxers present were Battles Johnson, Bob Armstrong, Danny Edwards, Willie Walker, Jackie Moore, Johnny Johnson, and Earl Ed'T, Johnny Hinson and Jack Johnson, who was given as big as Sikl received when he entered. New York, Sept. 16—Jamama Joe Gans of Leo P. Flynn's stable covered the wealth Sporting club when he handed a real lacing to Italian Joe Gans, wiping it off the floor and handed him at the Flowerer Sporting club last winter. It was a corker from beginning to end and Panama Joe the winner. Italian Joe had an advantage of seven nounds in a person that ever stepped into a ring, Time and time again he tried to get to Harlem was never there to receive it. Matchmaker Jess McMahon from Harlem it the customers liked it so well that he will endure to bring the "family" into engagement in October or November. SENEGALESE TO RIDE IN SUGGS BEATS SILVERS SUGGS BEATS SILVERS New Dearborn, Md., Sept. 13—Chick Nelson, of New York, won the champion, won the decision over Mary Silvers of Brooklyn in a 10-round lent. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TRAVELING BOPE SALESMAN LANDS IN TOILS OF THE LAW The peculiar actions of Nathan Paulitt, 21, EI 34th St., attracted the attention of Officer William Brown, who was investigating his beat at 31st and State Sts. When Officer Thomas ordered the man to throw up his hands he tried to attack him with a long bladed knife, and the officer was knocked away from the officer three times. When searched he is alleged to have had 39 capsules of cocaine in his possession. After the dope was seized, the officer desperate attempt to escape Thomas fired, striking him in the leg. He is confined at the Bridwell hospital. ON FAIR COMMITTEE Memphis, Tennessee, 21-21-21 Marvin C. Young, prominent business man of this city, has been selected as a member of the entertaining committee at the Tri-State fair which is to be held here this year. He will first time in many years that a member of the Race has been given such an appointment. He will have charge singing and jubilee songs, and 40 selected singers and dancers. STATE NEWS PULASKIK TENN. UNION CITY TENN Novel Method of Bobbing Home Seekers' and Investors' Opportunity TO CLOSE OUT AN ESTATE Republic Real Estate Service, Inc., offers 60 pieces of improved South side real estate, at an interest to anyone interested in buying property. Sixty pieces of improved property, consisting of a large apartment building at pre-warranty prices and on terms that are not available to you. If you want a home, or if you want to make an investment, or if you want income property, REPUBLIC REAL ESTATE SERVICE, Inc. Rooms 11-12 Residential Bank Building 5997 Grand Residency People of Our Race Who Attempt to Hide Defects of Complexion Only Fool Themselves," She Declares. Many of Our Girls and Women Who, Only a Few Weeks Ago, Were Ashamed of Their Rough, Pimply or "Muddy" Looking Skin, Are Now Proud of Their Complexion. Marvelous Success of Famous Black and White Beauty Creations Is Astonishing Women Everywhere The one jarring note, in an otherwise perfect harmony of feature, figure and costume, is often an ugly complexion. Many girls, whose birth, education and manners entitle them to a place of popularity and leadership in society, are neglected or shunned because of their poor skin. Hundreds of our girls and boys are being held back from deserved advancement simply for the reason that they are made unattractive, and in some cases positively repugnant by the awful condition of their skin. Naturally; when they realize this, they do the first thing which enters their minds, without thinking of the consequences, or realizing how little good hiding of bad skin does. "The principal charm about those women of our race who are so admired for their beautiful skin, is its natural, smooth and healthy appearance," says a well-known authority in discussing the wonderful Black and White Beauty Creations, such as Cleansing Cream, Peroxide (Vanishing) Cream, etc. "Those who try to cover up skin defects, by putting on a heavy coat of powder or rouge, only deceive themselves. Even veils are useless camouflage, when it comes to hiding such imperfections; and they are fast falling into disuse for protecting the skin against the sun and wind." Girls and women all over this country, and even down in Central and South America, are now using the marvelous Black and White Beauty Creations, known as "Cleansing Cream" and "Peroxide (Vanishing) Cream," in constantly increasing quantities every month. The wonderful effectiveness "Trying to Hide Bad Complexion Is Wrong," Says Skin Authority GENERAL NEWS 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 meaning of your dreams will also be sent to you. They are Free. --- SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1953 of these preparations makes them almost all that is necessary to restore and maintain the beauty of most complexions. The surprisingly quick way thousands of our people are now getting rid of those disfiguring imperfections, such as pimples, blackheads, blotches, and that rough, dry and coarse look; and securing lovely, smooth, clear and fresh-looking skin; through the use of Black and White Cleansing Cream, is making people everywhere sit up and take notice; so to speak. The thing which makes the Cleansing Cream so effective in helping women to obtain that enviably clear skin is its well-known property of working itself into the pores and glands and ferreting out every particle of the dirt and irritating foreign material, which, if allowed to accumulate in the pores, clogs up and inflames the tiny glands of the skin, checking necessary perspiration, shutting off the supply of natural oils, so essential to keep the skin soft and lovely, and causing pimples, blackheads and big pores to appear. The Peroxide Cream soothes and protects the skin. It actually vanishes from the surface, to the extent of being invisible to the naked eye; but it forms a thin film which keeps dust and dirt from entering the pores; and holds in the natural oils it helps supply to the skin, thus keeping it from becoming harsh. dry or "parched," and making it look fresh, clean, smooth and lovely for hours. The unusually high quality, fine texture and effectiveness of these preparations accounts for their almost unheard of popularity. The tremendous rate, of over eight million packages a year, at which they are now selling, is the only reason why you can get them at such ridiculously low prices as 25c for the quarter-pound; 50c for the half-pound, and 75c for the full jar of the Cleansing Cream; and 25c for the big jar of Peroxide (Vanishing) Cream. 50c for the alluring "Incense of Flowers" Face Powder, 25c for the Talcum, which also has this perfume in it, 25c for the Rouge, etc. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1923 FREEL DALYLE - Miss Italy Dohsen, 26, I double M.壁面, would like to know the whereabouts of her brother, Felix Dohsen, last year. He is in the warehouse which specifies the place. CARD CF THANKS [AUVERTISSEMENTS] ADVERTISINGST MRS. NORA TAYLOR—Mrs. Gadby, Born in New York City, she represented the atmers of the pioneers of Grand Banks Island New Fiddle Festival at Grand Banks Island, and at Quincy Island at Quincy Island, Chicago. The temple of ELK cove, where she and her mother of Elks Witch No. 7, the best of this grand and notorious cove, is our last head in gentle abode in the will of God. Elks, power passed SUBMITTED by order of Etta Web Tempel No. 2, Fremont, N.Y., for full life tenure under Index 10, Illinois secretary, J. H. Harleigh Johnson. UNDERTAKERS CALHOUN & SCOTT UNDERTAKERS Chapel Free Lady Assistant 451 EAST 527 STREET OFFICE PHONE: 800-8100 KERSEY, McGOWAN & MORSELL Undertakers 3515 Indiana Ave OFFICE PHONE: 800-8100 MEDICAL DR. NATHANSON'S For sale at all leading drug stores. If not available from your local drug store, SCO State Chicago, IL. WHY BE SICK? "I Bloody Blood," the world's greatest blood painter, but also the famous original painter of the Renaissance. He loved the drama of blood and native life. For particulari in Medici College, 6011 N. State St., Chicago, IL 60611. WHERE CHANCE MAY, FREE SAMPLE of special medical preparation for all purposes. Call or write our office, Edwin Laboratory, 325 N. Nine, at Phone: 6720. NORMAL SEMINAR BENEFITS FOR EVERY EDUCATIONAL STUDENT NORMAL LABORATORY, S. N. Stanton, Chicago, FOR SALE - MISCELLANEOUS TREATMENT Toll Sale = $A N I T I O N TREATMENT Toll Sale = $A N I T I O N catheter, $29; Innervick-Colleen-Catheter, $29; Innervick-Colleen-Catheter, bargain. Great Bond, 4088. VERY CHEAP CONSTRUCTION AND REPAIRING PLANS AND REPRESENTATIONS FOR TECHNICAL PROJECTS TECHNICAL TEAMS AND LOANS EX TENDENT HOME DEVELOPMENT, 625 1000 W. 10TH ST. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A JOB CALL ME. I WILL ASSIST YOU IN FIND THE WANTED JOB. We will give you a list of job wants. CAFETERIES AND COOKIES FRESH AND NEW CAFEES. YOUR CAFE will be located at 100 W. 10TH ST. Rockville, MD 21230. N. Dearborn St. 100 W. 10TH ST. CHILDREN TO BOARD WITH CARE FOR CHILDREN AT HOME. 225 Grand Blvd. Bld. 100, Atlanta, 30322. WITH CARE FOR CHILDREN. 225 Grand Blvd. Bld. 100, Atlanta, 30322. DECORATING FINTING, FACEK HANGING, CALIFORNIA AJ, 40 work at reasonable prices, J, E, Bilbarton, 423 Californi awe, Atlantic 214, Rox, Nov. 1626; Inc. GOOD LUCK HERBS Tish John Cooperman Jr. A. John Cooperman Danger Dock; Derrill Stell; Love River Danger Dock; Derrill Stell; Love River Sea Spirit; Langer Life; Life Explorations of the Sea; each or two hundred for $150, each or two hundred for $150, Ladekaeson and we will also give a free copy of the Magic Story of the Master Key, a magic story of many more magical mysteries. Add all orders to Vilson 252 College Ave, Chicago, IL 60610. STOP WORRYING MOTORCYCLE SEMA STAMPSEN CAR FOR Gas, Gas, Kine, Kine, Kine, Bob and Lake Park are, innert, Carrier, 5006 Lake Park are, Milwaukee 5212. FOR SALE-118 FUNNISHAM 5-PASSENGER car, chg. pack for quick transport FOR SALE-571MACH 14-5 PASSENGER car, chg. box of cart of 325 Miles give us a call FOR SALE-01KLAND SHAM 5-PASSENGER car, chg. 51 Platte ave. 1d. and 1b. give us a call AUTO PAINS FOR SALE FOR BEN 100 LOCAL mobile. Also I am. Videotape. October 26 FURNITURE FOR SALE ENGLISH WINE NETTING ROOM SET with stainless steel table and victim's seat at great sale price. Also two enameled wine tables at great sale price. Also two enameled everything must be big. Galleries. Call FIRE OVER. ENGLISH OPPORTUNITY TO BUY SOLID aluminum and bronze wine tables. Western glass; Matheus figures. Bargains prices. In- struction. GARBAGE DINING TABLE AND CHAIRS. GARBAGE DINING TABLE. One chair with ten pacing. One sewing table. Five bedrooms. FIENTEERE, INCLIPING BIGS, HOT dining, dining table, tubete and chalice lines, silver, and parquet set. Call eva- luation, Sunday, 4:00 PM, Avenue 23, 24 st parking. 101. SALE-ENTRE TURNINGS OF modern home, including furniture, living room, clothing, etc. 55N Woodhaven, 101 Stokley. OAK DRENNER, HYFIRGHEW, FILLLOW led. bedroom. Jan 2022 res. year burtrail 2022 Grand Bldd. 33 Apt. Corr FOR SALE-POOL TABLE IN GENT CON- tainer will sell clear tables. $225. Wax. Wax. FIRMATURE OF 5-1000 AMT. FOR SALE FIRMATURE OF 5-1000 AMT. APPLIED. 492 INC. FIRM. 28, Apt. 19. FUR SALE--APOLLO PLAYEE PIANO SALE SALE--Flee. Playee; tarzana; Normal PIANO FIT THIRD DIP SUTS AND CRAFTS THIRD DIP SUTS; also bcep, cbeep, and Michigan sutts; also bcep, cbeep, and If you are now making 45 per week on your own payroll and are not applied for the highest paying position in the country today. As one of the latest and most widely advised firms in the United States, we are able to offer you the highest pay and women in every part of the country. Our product is one of proven merit, the widest range of positions available in the United States. We open men and women that we can only upon request to take care of our custom- ers and employees upon those sands all over the country. Instead of selling this product by mail almost all of the time, we want you to send and wipe to take care of this already established business. Your duplex will be to demonstrate this product in the few homes among the homes of the city. We will send item as well as those who are ACOU- ALLY USING IN AT THIS TIME! If your application is still in the amount of time and you would like to work with us, you will be sent in at WITHOUT ANY EXPENSE ON the application. Your own working born and be your own Such an opportunity has never been offered and may never be presented to you again. If you believe yourself capable of taking an agency with each enormous possibility; if you believe yourself capable of presenting practical people of your community; if you want to make more money than ever, please WRITE ME AT ONLY FOR ALL PARTICIPATES, do it now. tomorrow may be too late! Address: Manager G. Smith, Wall Street Chicago, Illinois 1f We want a few more live agents, please. We have a new line of power tools, new power, new attire, and quickest selling article on the market. FRATERNAL COINS OR POCKET PIECES FOR ALL MEN AND WOMEN or other organizations. They are all non-tailored. White, gold, and silver. White today for full information. Seed $4 for samples. Worth diec. The George Novelty Shop 523 PARK AVENUE. New York, NY 10022 YOU CAN SELL BE YOUR independent; be your own boss; you become an independent to develop a business of your own; you can negotiate on no liability or co-paid; no objection to blinding agreements. WRITE AT ONCE FOR FULL DETAILS COMMERCIAL GUIDANCE ASSOCIATION DEPT. 31. 3650 INDIANA AVENUE CHICAGO, IL. AGENTS WANTED TO NELL LAUDAINY used and recommended by the famous singer and actress, Nell Laudainy to make money because they have the best music and calming premiums. Get your territories and catalogs. Work with them for your own work. Work with them for a special trade. De. C. Tyssen & Co. Performers. Parts, Tapes. AGENTS WANTED TO SELL GREGORY'S "VELVO" HARDDRESSING Something special. Write for DE. PETER LINTON. MENTS WANTED FOR A TRIP THAT MUST BE MAINTAINED on the caribbean caribbean, non-automated stationary, elevator, docking, illumination, Wet-Feet safety, illumination, Observation, 57 Addison Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana MAKE 100 TO 200 PROPITY SELLING FINE DEALS. We are a family-owned dive shop; everybody buys beautiful sample 30%; vantage or M. O. Haleen, Sales person. We are a family-owned HARVESTER'S AUTHENTIC WELL-TALK WILL suit to almost every home, making grants $250 and $500 to our clients. Need $100 for prospective JESMIC M. O. Washington, D.C. We are a WARNING MIRROR platinum, platinum, metallic, metallic, chandelier, ledstrobe, showers, outfits for dive shops, Laboratory, Brooklyn, New York. STUDENTS AND OTHERS ARE MAKING the money during spare time by selling literary perfumes and cosmetics. Hospital careers. In the College Group and Charge, IL. WITH SALMANAN-LAIGE BETTAL COMM WITH SALMANAN-LAIGE BETTAL COMM, 29 years in Chicago, line speed for live showings, Call room 1018, 123 Washington st. AGENTS YOU WANT AN AUTOMOBILE HOW YOU CAN GET ONE FREE. The Grey Horse how you can get one free. The Gray Horse AGENTS-OUR SOLAR AND FOOT APARTMENT is a woman (get her few sample calls and see how she works). We also HALLY CRESTING LINE OF USE for Modern Laboratories, St. Louis, Mo. BOARD AGENTS YOU WANT AN AUTOMOBILE HOW YOU CAN GET ONE FREE. The Gray Horse how you can get one free. The Gray Horse AGENTS-OUR SOLAR AND FOOT APARTMENT is a woman (get her few sample calls and see how she works). We also HALLY CRESTING LINE OF USE for Modern Laboratories, St. Louis, Mo. BOARD C. QUITABLE MAIL QUORER BOSSNAME PSTN FIRST Instructions. Write immediately. post FIRST Instructions. Write immediately. post WANTED - TEACHER in AIDWARD-PITT postmaster for two pupils. Call Donna postmaster for two pupils. Call Donna EXPERIENCED SILK LAMP SHADE MAKERS HOME WORK OR IN FACTORY APPLY AT ONCE LEWIS NOVELTY SHADE CO. 1140 S. Michigan Ave. WHY BE IDLE WANT TO NEW SOUTH SIDE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY DAS WORK WAITING FOR YOU? 300 S. WILSON ST. ROOMS 4, S. JOHNSON BLDG. VICIORY 641 Bottom 4, Stairs. Out-of-town person may secure work by willing it. EXPERIENCED HAND BEADERS FOR HOME WORK GOOD PRICES, SPEED WORK APPLY TO SARAH, K. QUINN JES S. W. WADSON STREET Inside Aisle, 2nd floor. FIRST-CLASS IDPCOUCHER AND RECEIVER thought wanted in high chair photo studio Andy K. B. Schultz-Dealer HELP WANTED—MALE CANANSESS, INC. TO SOLIDIFY HOSPITAL BENEFITS OF SUNDAY, SATURDAY & SUNNIGHT AT MICHAEL BACH CO. FRIEDR HOLLAND & HALITATED, Photo Wendy JENNIE. 10 MEN WANTED AT ONE WHO HAVEN TRAINING. Make $200 to $250 per week. Write to: MICHAEL BACH CO., 202 W. 10th St, Chicago, IL. MEN WANTED TO QUALIFY FOR SLEEP car and train patents. Experience in necessary. Transportation furnished. Write T McAffrey, Sdn. St., St. Louis, Mo. WANTED-UPTO-DATE BUMPER, MANUAL manual pre-committed. Garnished $27 per fair. Tax. Bratton, 123 W. Ridge st., Marrion, Mich. FIREMAN, BRAKENK, BRAKENKENK, slow car, train porters, 140-$250, exterior unnecessary, 452 Railway Bureau, I, St. Louis, Ill. PFC CHICAGO BAY OVER SCHOOL, AVE PFC CHICAGO BAY DEPUTY; post op opportunity; indemnies; Hirschman Dental Labor 8, 89th St., S. 89th Fl. ELECTRICIAN WANTED TO DO HOUSE wiring, motor work and general repairs. Box 23, Chicago Defender. WITH-EXPERIENCED SINCE RETURNED E. 31 st. J. E. St. J. Carleton. SITUATIONS WANTED - FEMALE SITUATION WANTED - HOSSEKEKRE IN Mother's house or nursing house; no wife or children; no children holding a baby; four, 1855. TWO GIRLS WANT OFFICE WORK AND CALL 212-745-1234, call before 8:30. TWO GIRLS WANT OFFICE WORK AND CALL 212-745-1234, call before 8:30. TWO GIRLS WANT OFFICE WORK AND CALL 212-745-1234, call before 8:30. TWO GIRLS WANT OFFICE WORK AND CALL 212-745-1234, call before 8:30. WANTED - BREESSES TO READ AND MAKE Milk pallets made to order, Fairfield, MA. SITUATIONS WANTED - MALE STUDENT DESPIRITION AS OFFICE WORKER, with experience as messenger, Deputy SITUATION WANTED - MALE STUDENT DESPIRITION AS OFFICE WORKER, with experience as messenger, Deputy SITUATION WANTED - MALE STUDENT DESPIRITION AS OFFICE WORKER, with experience as messenger, Deputy SITUATION WANTED - MALE STUDENT DESPIRITION AS OFFICE WORKER, with experience as messenger, Deputy HAIRDRESSING ELIZABETH HEATH PARLOR BEAUTY CALCULATION AND AGEEN 4031 INDIANA AVENUE OCTOBER 6, 2014 VISIT MRS. FOLKMAN'S PORO BEAUTY shop. Main street area, flatlighting, stained glass, and antique furniture. We teach the course, glaze silhouette. VISTAT MRS. JELIA MCCOMISH WRACK apartment, Philadelphia, PA. specializes in hospitalization. MRS. JELIA MCCOMISH SYSTEM 4433 B. STATE ST. — CORBORG ARGENTINA — BEST RESTAURANT ONLY CORBORG ARGENTINA — BEST RESTAURANT ONLY ceiling and wall decorating. Dres. 750, K. CAFES AND RESTAURANTS COTTAGE GROVE RESTAURANT Excellent bone condition. In the cla troom. Bone condition. Call at 11. II. Bone cones and clays. Call at 11. II. Bone cones and clays. 3125 Cottage Grove, Dres. 2015 INSTRUCTION NEW OWEN, HARLISLE CENTER BUSINESS depot, just daily morning, Sunday, Sat. 10am to 5pm. Medical office, medical law, letter writing, etc. as usual. Coffee shop. WANTED HAIRDRESSING DREXEL 0512 INSTRUCTION FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT P. FRAKKLIN'S FAMILY HOTELS 3040-42 INDIANA AVENUE Phone Blvd. 213 4526-30 INDIANA AVENUE Phone Blvd. 213 4824 INDIANA AVENUE Phone Blvd. 213 MIS. P. F. FRANKLIN, Prop. BEAUTIFUL COZY, WARM FURNISHED ROOMS Electric Light, Gas Suntary Kitchen With Private Lockers, Jan Stores, Handy Laundry to $10.00, Handy to Surface Laundry and "L- MICHIGAN AVENUE. 3527-LARGE FRONT Kitchen with gas stove and sink and 28- square feet of surface area. $10.00, private home of our family. 501. 521. SOH, NINE PURS. HOMES FOR CUPPIES at 31st and Michigan Ave. 3263 Michigan Ave. and Michigan Ave. 3263 Michigan Ave. INDIANA AVENUE. 3044. AP. L. NICE QUOTE for furniture young man; private family. CHAMPION AVENUE. 4526-LARGE FRONT room, neatly furnished; two men or two women; private bathroom, water closet. 6081 N. Michigan Ave. 3263 Michigan Ave. family. Let us give you time. Call N. Michigan Ave. 3263 Michigan Ave. State St. Victory 4863. VINCENNES AVE. 4E2, 4PT. S-NEATAY front room front with toilet family unit CHAMPLAIN AVE. 4522, 25 APT - FUR- MANLY LANE AVE. 4511, 30 APT - SHALL floor room modern, Ken. 0234, die LANE AVE. 4511, 30 APT - SHALL floor room modern, Ken. 0234, die Furnished room, Drexel 4511, die Furnished room, Drexel 4511, die Furnished room, Oakland 4520, FURNITURE LANE AVE. 4521 - NEATLAY APT ETANS AVE. 4522, APT. 3 - PURNISHED floor room; room unfurnished, die ETANS AVE. 4522, APT. 3 - PURNISHED floor room; room unfurnished, die ETANS AVE. 4522, APT. 485 - ROOMS, KEN. wood 0234, FURNISHED ROOM-CALL, DURQUESTER ST. LAWRENCE, AVE. 400, 210-PEINEN ST. LAWRENCE, AVE. 400, 210-PEINEN INDIANA AVE. 400, 210-APT-LARRON from 1st floor; elec. suitable for 2 mow. from 2nd floor; elec. suitable for 2 mow. Renewed $200. Renewed $200. for any or multiple references, long, in- VENIDA AVE. 350-HOOD STREET, STEEL alided room; steam and electric light CALIFORNIA AVE. 805, 21ST APT.-NATUM room; 2 m² or couple; Atlantic 210 room; 2 m² or couple; Atlantic 210 GREENPEN; call after 8:30; Breast 10:30 FLATS FOR RENT FOR RENT-HIGH GRADE 3 AND 4 BEDROOM BEDROOMS AT QUIET SOUTHERN BEDROOM N. CITY, NEW YORK. 2 BEDROOMS N. CITY, DIXIEL DREXEL, KENMORE 0215. ST. N.J. WELLS WELLS 2, 3 DL FLOORS. FOUR ROOMS OF FUNFURTURE AND PANOI will turn over lease. Call after p. m. 600 PANOI AVE. 4211. NST ART-PLATES FOR PANOI AVE. 4211. NST ART-PLATES FOR TWO ROOMS 2-ROOM APARTMENT, AFTER Victoria 1002. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT FUNFURTURE 2-ROOM APARTMENT; ALSO with kitchenette. 4001 Campus acre. BUY A PAYING ESTABLISHED BUSINESS for sale now for sale now to $200 per unit. Offer valid for 12 months. Hair Patrine, Drug Store. Any other bu- siness that is not listed will be established. Come to us with what maze- ter you want. We will do everything for yourself-Earn big money. Deliver a loan. Nankai Bank. Nankai Bank. Nankai Bank. Nankai Bank. YOU WANT BUY-WITH BECAUSE YOU WANT. You may never get what you want. If you will buy a house-frase or lease, you will not pay it. We offer a few leases at $250. We offer a few leases at $250. 6*flat rooms $2,600 to $3,000. 6*flat rooms $2,600 to $3,000. Grace Ave Group. Phone numbers $555. 18,000 YEARLY INCOME PAID THROUGH MORTGAGE. You will receive a loan you make paying 20 monthly, usually monthly. bought warranty debt, interest in west country. You will receive a loan count. Bank references, established fact cases. It may be worth paying off the where it pays you, win. Ship to Texas Oil Co. Dewey, New Orleans, S. C. MR. MARTINEZ VICTORY 719 FREESTAND STORE FOR SALE: ENTRY MORT $200 rent: $250 max. $450 State al. MORT $200 rent: $250 max. $450 State al. ROOMS WANTED WANTED - FUNK, REL. FOR REFERRED work girl, with pristine of cottage homes, in the heart of the countryside. Between Indian and Tortoise Village, 5th and 10th district, beitation. Call, fong, 888-777-7777. LIST YOUR PURCHASES AND UNFURNISH POOLS with the Delaware State Bride Bridesmaids, Bridesmaids Gifts, person; any kind you want, given as a sale; solitaire Room Banquet,宴会, suit your room. WANTED BY COLLEGE GUILD, SMALL 2-room or 1-room kitchen unfurnished and: rest, rest, call after 7 p. m., Dept. 121, Baiter. FLATS WANTED 5 HODGE FURNITURE AND LEASE: WILL FURNISH FURNITURE ONLY FURNISHED APTS. FOR RENT PRIMA AVE., 700-700 FOOT APT. THE high housekeeping to children. HOUSE FOR RENT FOR BENT FURNITURE MODERN HOUSE with furniture on Prairie Ave., south of SMITH HOTEL. FOR RENT GARAGE FOR RENT-252 LASALLE ST. 815 W. 10TH AVENUE BASINMER PARK RING OF BUSINESS. 815 per month, A. A. Ullman, 4015 St. Rose OFFICES FOR RENT PRIVATE OFFICE Furnished, for legal or business business; complete office service, light, phone, information clerk. 3420 INTERNATIONAL AVENUE Chicago, IL. Phone: 3212 2211 FOR RENT FURNISHED, for legal or business business; use of reception room; professional phone; visit www.basinmer.com S. N. State, Vienna, VI MEN AND WOMEN USE THE PUMP. IMPORTED oil of fresh cut fern leaves DIP. IMPORTED oil of fresh cut fern leaves DIP. PREFERENCE: sample convenient for 48 months' use. the Greene Rose, Rose Like, Pine, the Valley and Palms Garden Touches OFFERS EMPLOYMENT TO MANY EMPLOYEES OF THE CONFERENCE CORPORATION, Idaho. The new utopia the Negro, can be found in the IDLEWELL for every N.Y. 112nd Street, and Bldg. DINN 123rd Street, and Edith. 1321 PARK AVE. When you locally, unhappy or sad, if it happens to you, you can call us. Address: Ebenezer Churchwood, Box 22, Carron Studio. WANTED—FOR CASH Old STATE STAMP COLLECTIONs LISTED HERE A. E. AVERY 3105 S. STATE ST. CHICAGO 15 JAMES FOLLIS MILLIER, M. BENNER'S NESHER. We supply a with a general list of house supplies. We deliver a haul. Phone: 818-255-1011. THE NINTH STATE NATIONAL DETECTIVE SOCIAL SECURITY method of detective work; it resealistic method of detective work; it resealistic method of detective work; it ARCHITECT BUILDING PLANS, SPECIFIC ARCHITECT BUILDING PLANS, SPECIFIC ARCHITECT BUILDING PLANS, SPECIFIC HOTELS U.S. HOTEL 5001 SOUTH STATE STREET For Men Units 25 Cents Per Night HOURS BY DAY OR WEEK NINETY FIVE 1001 SOUTH STATE ST. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FINE MODERN A, REFRESHING LIVING room, dining room, kitchen, 2 baths, a worth $1,500 more than owner in value. worth $1,500 more than owner in value. nished in Chicago for $1,000. Term nished in Chicago for $1,000. Term KAKE BERMISH - MY SALE, SOUTH OIL RD. TWIRL TWOIER, modern, fine flame. Dusk this time, sweetest price. $1,000. DOWN $1,000. HOUSE ONLY $1,000. DOWN $1,000. HOUSE On Grand Lift, 4 car seat with 4 seat belts On Grand Lift, 4 car seat with 4 seat belts On make money, X. Moor, Douglas 807, C. PIRK SKIP-APP RULE, 6 PLAYS ON 700 makes college Gift Cards. Call Karen NEW YORK CLASSIFIED WONDERFUL INVENTION THE ONLY WONDERFUL INVENTION THE ONLY 27,000 times without helping your request. Price $1. Money back if Classified. C. Boulder. LARGE LOFT ROOM, ELECTRIC LOFT. LARGE LOFT ROOM, ELECTRIC LOFT. Two gigantic or couple. Call Alison TEQ-ELATS WARHAM AVE. NEAR 92TH ST. SPLY-24 100 per person. $240.00 1,200.00 110 per person. $200.00 1,200.00 110 per person. $200.00 1,200.00 6, 8 rooms each; furniture beige, light green; 2 car rooms each; 2 car rooms 1,000 cars. BARGAINS R. M. O'BRIEN & CO. 2357 INSTANT AVE. DUPLAS 1258 TWIN CITIES Spread Eagle and Wisconsin Heights, Near Iron Mountain, Michigan SIMILAR OPEN TO INTELLECTUAL TREATMENT, POSSIBILITIES IN- EXPANSAble. COME AND SEE. MAKE APPLICATION NOW. ROUND BURN, MICH. 3256. SEE WHAT FOOD AND OTHERS ARE WHY WAIT? BE MASTERS. NOT SUCCESSFUL. YOUR LAST CHANCE. PRICES ADVANCE $100 OCT. 15. Smith, James, Russell & Co. Knapp, Secretary to Tuxedo 4611 ST. NE. VINCENES AVE.—STONE 67 rooms, 67 rooms, steam and electric, hdb. rent $2,500. each room, each $2,500. 12, 18, 21 and 30 apartments that are real earth. N. 9 AND 10 BOM HOUSES, MODERNS; AND AFFORDABLE THE CITY. FOR SALE OF EQUIPMENT BUILDINGS FOR SALE OF EQUIPMENT BUILDINGS SEE OUR REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT BEFORE BUYING. WRITE FIRST INSURANCE, PUBLIC LIBRARY, GLASS AND AUTOBUILT INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC, MEMBER OF THE BOARD OF UNDERWriters. H. A. WATKINS REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE THE HOME OF BARGAINS 200 INDIANA AVE TELEPHONE 1114 FOR SALE SPELLED OUT have for modern, suitable for doctor's residence and south. James M. Browning & Sons, F. South. James M. Browning & Sons, F. South. James M. Browning & Sons, F. UNDERWriters 302, 303, and 304. DRUG STORE PARTNER -- YOU ARE A SANKEELE Real Estate Agent. $1,000, makes you half partner. Expires January 31. universely, up to 60 per month $1,000, makes you half partner. A. Sankulin Real Estate, 322 Georgetown B. A. Sankulin Real Estate, 322 Georgetown WILL DISPONISH MY OPTION ON JOBS, 2 bath, furnished with, with tenure, $200/month, yielding $200 income weekly. Wonderful job with cash. Call toll-free 312-555-1234 before hiring. FOR SALE--THREE STORY AND RANCHS on 10 acres, 100' of water, and electricity;价 $21,000; bldg $400 at lot 4010 ft. 64; acre, inland acre; can be rented or strangered; $10,000 can be hired.电话 717-8750. CHEAP LARGISH ALSOF GONE. WITH $10 or $19.00 you can住 a house of one room or a month's income. Honored to tell St. Mary,artner, special agency Victory St. Jr. Two-FLAT AT 411 DENNISON ST. PRICE $1,600; $1,000. Also other barrens at $220 Thomas Blvd.; price $4,250; down $1,000. Buddler Real Estate, N. St. Nile St. TWO AND THREE-PLAT BUILDINGS IN TWO BRIDGE STREETS, $4700 lump sum payment, up to $20,000 dollars ($4,000). See W. G. Secy. of Georgia, 414-722-2222, W. H. Watson, Gerald Hill, room 251, telephone W. H. Watson NEW CALIFORNIA BENCHAL 5 BOOKS for sale: $4,250. down. W. H. Watson, Gerald Hill, room 251, telephone W. H. Watson BROOK MIDDEN HOUSE; NEW HEATING $1,000; $1,000 cash. estate. Atlanta --- EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY THE ROBERT S.ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) Entered as second-class matter, Feb. 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under act of March 9, 1879. LONDON—11 Green St., Charing Cross Road, London, England, W. C. CHICAGO—3435 Indian Ave., Telephone Duggless 0697. DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA 1. The Opening Up of All Trades and Trade Unions to Blacks as Well as Whites. 2. The Appointment of a Member of the Race to the President's Cabinet. On and on throughout the ages, till each mortal soul had passed. And they're under the impression just this thing would happen, too. Find their weight just turns the arrow on the register to "Fall" A LESSON FROM OKLAHOMA WAS LEFT for Oklahoma to rise as a strike a crushing blow to that infamous city known as the Ku Klux Klan. So power and it become the of the conscience of the state and of the land that Governor Conway was forced to declare martial law to the state and the militia equipped with the weapons were stationed at the state to keep order. BOULED has been brewing for nearly a year of citizens, men and women, have been wielded and feathered, run out of the state and it is claimed. Not if by the Klan by influence. It was exceedingly difficult to it. It was the militia that bar, and it has been freely charged the members of the jury were Klan sympathies in many instances judged, too, a situation a farce of court proceedings. WHAT THE GOVERNOR OF OKLAHOMA everywhere state in the Union will be concerned with the federal government in the Ku Klux Klan to disband under a definite federal prison sentences by the edict. HOME YEARS AGO when members of our city the sole sufferers by reason of the open mob, we pointed out the danger to the state by the Klan and without making an accounting to the legal authorities. It was clear that the number of human beings would extend their numbers of their own flesh and blood. just done, believing themselves immune from pain as they were when their victims belonged to a racist. FIGHT of white against white the whole state of Oklahoma today. We and as citizens who respect law and order, the governor is determined to bring it on, to drive the Klan and all other organizations out of the state. The whole country this spectacular fight and all the good numbers the bad, even if they do hide their names under a bushel. IT WAS LEFT for Oklahoma to rise as a state and strike a crushing blow to that infamous organization known as the Ku Klux Klan. So powerful for evil had it become and so defiant of the constituted laws of the state and of the land that Governor 3. Clementine K. Moore, the first president of the entire state and the militia equipped with the latest death-dealing devices were stationed at strategic points to keep order. TROUBLE has been brewing for nearly a year, scores of citizens, men and women, have been whipped, armed and killed. It is claimed that it is dislabeled. It not by the Klan but by reason of its influence. It was exceedingly difficult to impanel a jury who would render a decision against a prisoner at bar, and it has been freely charged that not only members of the jury were Klan sympathizers but in many instances judges, too, a situation that made it impossible to deal with. WHAT THE GOVERNOR OF OKLAHOMA is doing every other state in the Union will be compelled to do unless the federal government steps in as it should, and as it did some half century ago, and forces the Ku Klux Klan to disband under penalty of indefinite federal prison sentences for those who commit the crime. SOME YEARS AGO when members of our group were the sole sufferers by reason of the operations of Tulsa mobs, we pointed out the danger to society at large of permitting the lawless element to prey upon us without making an accounting to the conspirators. It was clear that the lower element of human beings would extend their brutality to members of their own flesh and blood, just as they have done, believing themselves immune from punishment as they were when their victims belonged to the darker races. THE RIGHT of white against white throughout the whole state of Oklahoma today. We are concerned as citizens who respect law and order, nothing more. The governor is determined to bring order out of chaos, to drive the Klan and all other lawless organizations out of the state. The whole country is watching this spectacular fight and the betting is in. We are not going to fail far outnumber the lad, even if they do hide their light at times under a bushel. GETTING ROUGH MEONEY needs to take Joseph Caufield, Johnstown, Pa., aside and inform him genius, that the days of caardom are in the past and that he was elected by an amount of all citizens of the little burg over temporarily presiding. His edict that all Caufield from out by the police, would be laud it not for the fact that any attempt to unlawful order will unquestionably relinquate race war and the sacrificing of civic lives. THE MAYOR is quoted as having said: "What authority I have negroes in Nigroes do, if the negroes dooon, I arm police and send them to the walk them out of town at the point. All of this wild outburst because a little joints and moonshine stills furnished奔 bach to shoot several police officers fataly officers are the same whether they be him and there are more white ones than blue ones in this country. Surely the police of all have found white dope flees and white ass, why hasn't the mayor ordered all white be driven from the town at the point of. BE FEAR the mayor has gone a step to bitterness, unreasonable, narrowness, only lose for him the confidence and suppr-minded, liberty loving people but his is an executive from now on will be praised it is regrettable that such things should in any part of our country but it was leased from Pennsylvania. Mayor Caufield we don't pay to get rough, and in the near future we have ample time to reflect on his rash ordnin him the laughing stock of the whole c SOMEONE needs to take Joseph Cauffield, mayor of Johnstown, Pa., aside and inform him gently but firmly that the days of czardom are in the dim and distant past and that he was elected by and is a leader of the people. He is temporarily presiding. His edict that all Colored people must immediately leave under penalty of being driven out by the police, would be laughable were it not for the fact that any attempt to force such an unlawful order will unquestionably result in a war and the sacrificing of many innocent lives. THE MAYOR is quoted as having said: "I don't care what authority I have the Negroes are out of this city. * * * If the newcomers don't get out soon, I arm police and send them into the colonies to walk them out of town at the point of a dope joint and moonshine stills furnished bad men enough to shoot several police officers fatally. Bad characters are the same whether they be black or white and there are more white ones than black ones for the reason that their group is about eight times larger in this county. They fight the police and white bootleggers, why hasn't the mayor ordered all white people to be driven from the town at the point of a gun? WE FEAR the mayor has gone a step too far. Such bitterness, unboundalness, narrowness and anlawfulness, is bound to act as a booming and all-fair-minded, liberty loving people but his usefulness as an executive from now on will be practically nil. It is regrettable that such things should take place in any part of our country but it was least expected from Pennsylvania. Mayor Caufield will find that it doesn't pay to get rough, and in the near future will have ample time to reflect on his rush order that made him the laughing stock of the whole country. BAD CHARACTERS THOUGH there is a law which provides inmates caught carrying firearms of any descent to a heavy fire, imprisonment is not jail or both, shootings are of frequency, and the Chicago police record is a durable list of culprits unfortunately idolized by inmates who gun have razors and knives which they deadly effectiveness. There is but one of these degrades—give them a prison rite to make them realize the enormity of. If their victim dies give them the city. Such drastic measures should be a de ALTHOUGH there is a law which provides that persons caught carrying firearms of any description are subject to a heavy fine, imprisonment in the county jail or both, shootings are of frequent occurrence and the number of people responsible list of culpits unfortunately identified with our group. Many of our bad men who do not tote a gun have razors and knives which they wield with deadly effectiveness. There is but one way to treat these denegerates—give them a prison term long enough to make them realize the enormity of their crime. If many families give them the fullest penalty, Sun should mind that should be a deterrent to others similarly inclined. IT IS EXTREMELY DIFFICULT for a people weighted, as we have been for hundreds of years, with crosses not of our own making to rise among a hostile and unfriendly people to a position of respect when ignorant, criminally included peas can under condition be criminally included by their actions tear down more in a few minutes than thousands can build up in a year. Every big city is a Mecca for the lawless of all groups and as winter comes on these morons get holder and constitute a real menace to decent society. Good citizens should lend every alm in their power to the city in an effort to rid our fair city of those bad characters. ON THE SURFACE all is quiet in Tuskegee; but Oh, my, if some of those white people knew what some of those black people were thinking they wouldn't rest very well nights. IF YOU haven't got your winter's coal in don't blame us. We warned you 'way back when the sun first began shining on both sides of the street. ACCORDING to a crop report there will be a lot of pickles, but the consumer is in enough of them right now. ON THE OTHER HAND, if moths ent not nothing but wool the old overcoat in the attic is still 75 per cent safe. ANOTHER VERSION: Get rid of the dimes, and the dollars will get rid of themselves. CHICAGO DEFENDER ALLAYING SUSPICION THERE HAS EXISTED for more than a century between Japan and the United States a unfriendless closely bordering hate. Nine, the open-face variety, but there has been undercurrent that at any time might be taken out with disastrous results. The treaty between Japan by California and the United States a few years ago that hostile and unwarranted attitude and control "gentlemen's agreement" nearly precipitate to countries into war. THE JAPANESE who settled in California on both aggressive and progressive. They held on to tactics and by Americans and by dint of hard work, reverence have made the land yield hummer. They opened shops, hotels, resorts, and have enough to work: in the white man's kik with all their initiative and push they have and law-abiding, which is more than the question. THE QUESTION might be asked, then, wipethy to these busy little "yellow fellows" might be answered by saying "This is American Japanese are not considered white." Butunately, the Japanese in America had a count on their own strong and powerful enough to it this compulsion and to it this compulsion lies the secret why our federal's staying hand was laid on California. NOW COMES the great disaster to Japan the anxiety to relieve human suffering of families are carrying the olive branch and war entering. Japanese ports laden with things and supplies and these people we work of reconstruction, through the aid that has hurried and will continue to canran. THERE HAS BEEN too much propaganda in Japan against America and other countries have not understood the Japanese, they have prejudiced by propaganda, and the same is be said of the Japanese. A saying that, as it is old: "Out of evil good may come," as it took just such a violent shaking of the people of the world to a realization that it was all brothers and sisters and that the Divine Hand guides us all. THERE HAS EXISTED for more than a score of years between Japan and the United States a feeling of unfriendliness closely bordering on hate. Not, of course, the open-face variety, but there has been a subtle undercurrent that at any time might have broken out with disastrous results. The treaty for the Jap by California is largely resistant to this condition. In fact a few states that state by its hostile and hostile attitude and contrary to the "japan's agreement" nearly precipitated the two countries into war. THE JAPANESE who settled in California have been both aggressive and progressive. They have settled on tracts of land thought by Americans none too productive and creative, and worked on the land yield humper crops. They opened shops, hotels, resorts, and have been humble enough to work in the white man's kitchen. With all their initiative and push they have been peaceful and land which is more than can be other groups. THE QUESTION might be asked, then, why the antipathy to these bushy little "yellow fellows"? And it might be answered by saying "This is America and the Japanese are not considered white." But, fortunately, the Japanese in America had a country, their own, strong and powerful enough to command that this country like it ought to its subservient hand to the secret why our federal government's staying hand was laid on California. NOW COMES the great disaster to Japan, and in the anxiety to relieve human suffering former enemies are carrying the olive branch and warships are entering Japanese ports laden with foodstuffs, clothing and supplies. The Japanese people will be brought closer to the rest of the world than the work of reconstruction, through the aid that all nations have hurried and will continue to carry to Japan. THERE HAS BEEN too much propaganda, not only in Japan against America and other countries, but in this country against Japan. The American people have not understood the Japanese, they have been prejudiced by propaganda, and the same thing can be said of the Japanese. Our people will good may come." Perhaps it took just such a violent shaking of the earth to bring the people of the world to a realization of the fact that we are all brothers and sisters and that the same Divine Hand guides us all. ANTI-JAY WALKING CAMPAIGN A GREAT MAY accidents charged up and so drivers are due to the fact that some of us resist in bringing their small town habits with us to our big cities. Nothing could be more fearful danger than crossing throughfearless Michigan Ave. Lake Shore Drive and Jacksonville the middle of the blocks when corners are marked for that purpose and drivers of all kinds are forced to respect the rightness of a road and a street intersection. LIT CAREFUL DRIVERS—and the great benefit of them come under this heading—observes naturally and naturally do their utmost to prevent a incident if for no other reason than self-protect up-nows have no valid reason for crossing a street, where automobiles are skimming along at 30 miles an hour, in the middle of the street with the same abandon a country jail passes at the rate of one or two hours. IT IS UNFORTUNATE that the children have few other places to play in besides public streets. Hundreds of little lives are end each year by reason of negligence on the part officials to provide suitable and convenient bands in all sections of the city for them, an uncommon sight in a city where automobiles after a ball or a play and either be struck down or escape breath, and the driver be not in the leisure. THE SLOGAN "Don't kill a child" is displayed on signboards at intersections cured especially dangerous, the inference being people on people on people on purpose. Low indeed an inhuman scale would be the wretch who willifluff run a child or grown-up. But unfortunately those who will attempt to run a car who are located or inexperienced, and dire results are a follow. Any sensible person can understand adom of keeping pedestrian traffic in crows at crowds and traffic in crows at crowds, and lighten the already heavy brake in congested sections and will consider finish the daily casual list. A GREAT MANY accidents charged up against auto drivers are due to the fact that some people persist in bringing their small town to the street and be more foolish and dangerous than crossing throughfares like Michigan Ave., Lake Shore Drive and Jackson Blvd. in the middle of the blocks when corners are designed for that purpose and of the blocks when pedestrians try to respect the rights of pedestrians at street intersection. ALL CAREFUL DRIVERS—and the great majority of them come under this heading—observe traffic rules and naturally do their utmost to prevent an accident if for no other reason. They are drivers for crossing a city street, where automobiles are skimming along at from 20 to 30 miles an hour, in the middle of the block and with the same abandon a country jay would cross a road in his home town to deliver a newspaper or two an hour. IT IS UNFORTUNATE that the children in big cities have few other places to play in besides the public streets. Hundreds of little lives are sacrificed each year by reason of negligence on the part of city officials to provide suitable and convenient way to play. Then it is uncommon sight to see a child unexpectedly dash in front of an automobile after a ball or in some other play and either be struck down or escape by a hair's breadth, and the driver be not in the least at fault. THE SLOGAN "DON't kill a child" is conspicuously displayed on signboards at intersections considered especially dangerous, the inference being that older people can take care of themselves, or that divers kill children on purpose. Low indeed in the human scale would be the wrong thing down the road, but that unfortunately those who will attempt to run a car when intoxicated or inexperienced, and dire results are bound to follow. Any sensible person can understand the wisdom of keeping pedestrian traffic in certain bounds at crowded crossings. Clever compliance with the rules is already already achieved by those in congested sections and will considerably diminish the daily casual list. LITTLE SAVAGES SPARE THE ROD and spoil the child is an art that dates back beyond memory. Most old children remember how their parents succeed, help them from being spilled. Today most fathers are too indulgent—especially with them born—and instead of dictating to and holding of their child, the child, quick to take control of their lenency, dictates to them, and doing parents seem cunning, male, to outwardly everyone loves to see a well-mannered wife and obedient. It reflects the good breeding of its parents and the child is another than a liability when it grows up. Many for much in the daily association of their children are all more or less aware of where there is nothing in their young lives which are civilizing influence than learning that man respect for their elders are necessary if heild for association with their kind. POLITENESS and good manners carry a way up the social scale, and manners are on the rise. "Mamam" are not wanted words in the school home, and they still have current valleys of walk, the girls and boys of today to forget these niceties and unconsciously to be rough and unclean. It is not always a way to whip a child to keep it in the straight row path; kind words and reasoning often are effective when the rod is necessary, rather all the child, use it. THE POWER OF THE JEWS THE JEWISH RACE constitutes less than 10% of the earth's population, or in round figure 500,000. They have been persecuted for 50 years by Geniuses in every so-called Christian on the face of the globe; they have refigured by the thousands, driven like cattle to place, denied common privileges, but a these seemingly overwhelming odds they have overcome have allowed their voice is loudest, in dictating local and international affairs. THIS MIGHT FORWARD STEP was not the accompaniment of the blunt horn no beating of drums, but quietly, unobtrusively. They have come out of the fire of per se as no other race in history has done, their solidarity and clanliness intact the all. ESPECIALLY should our group reflect upon son taught by the Jews. There is hope, the THE JEWISH RACE constitutes less than 1 per cent of the earth's population, or in round figures, 15,500,000. They have been persecuted for hundreds of years by Gentiles in every so-called Christian country on the face of the globe; they have been seen as the most violent cattle from place to place, denied common privileges, but against all these seemingly overwhelming odds they have steadily risen in wealth, power and influence until today their voice is loudest in dictating local, national and international affairs. THIS MIGHT FORCE AND STEP was not taken in the hearing of the lautant horn nor yet the beating of drums, but quietly, unobtrusely and savely. They have come out of the fire of persecution as no other race in history has done, their racial identity, solidarity and clanshiness intact throughout it all. ESPECIALLY should our group reflect upon the lessons taught by the Jews. There is hope, there is comfort in the thought that what other groups have done we can do, but we must pull together, help one another, stand on our own feet and fight our own battles. We must buy homes, farms, stores and apartment buildings; we must enter every mart of trade, conserve our resources, have a workable amount of clanshiness and be conscious of the fact that the Lord helps those who help themselves. NOW THAT MEXICO has been admitted to the exclusive society of Uncle Sam it behooves her to keep "dear little daggers" on her dresser and not in her stocking. WHEN CHILDREN are permitted to develop their "personality" a stranger can't tell whether it's personality or impudence. THERE ISN'T MUCH HOPE for a man if the papers say anything nice about him except that he is socially prominent. KISSING may be dangerous, but there are few cowards in the Defender office. LISTEN! I WANT THAT BUILDING FOR MY PRIVATE OFFICE! Other Papers Say WILL SLAVERY BE ENDED NOW? (From Peter Ward) It would be an admissible achievement for the League of Nations to put an end to slavery. The complete suppression of slavery in all its forms has been for many years a challenge that hold territory in Africa, but in that continent slavery is not yet extinct. It prevails in parts of Southwest Africa and Tanganyika and throughout Abyssinia. The slave trade is still practiced by white men, but natives. In the mandated territory at Southwest Africa, the British administrator reports, slavery is extensive, and the principle of property right is firmly emanated. It is estimated that 50 per cent of the population along the Okavango river live in a state of slavery." The British have not had control long enough in that territory or in Tanganyika to effect any great change, but their reports to the British have led them to pursue the anti-slavery policy. Abyssinia (Ethiopia) presents a different problem. There we see an independent native empire of from 8,000,000 to 10,000,000 people nominally Christian, maintaining up till 1990, and from 1990 to 2000, alleged to hold at least 1,000,000 persons as property and to permit the passage of slave caravans to Red Sea ports. No other nation can legally interfere. But Abyssinia has applied for admission to the League of Nations, expressing willingness to co-operate with the league for the protection of the continent's coeliest opportunity is offered for the advance of human freedom in the slave system's greatest stronghold. The British Anti-Slavery society has admitted the league to admit Abyssinia as a member on condition of her acceptance of a mandate to protect the slave population. She can be greatly assisted in this task by Italy, France and Britain, the three nations that rule the Somali provinces on the shores of the Red Sea and the Gulf of Aden. Stop the slave gangs there, that they cannot cross to Yemen and other parts of the Arabian coast and the humid and tropical areas affected, and the traffic will be greatly reduced. The reduction of domestic slavery is a more difficult matter. The Italian government has informed the league of a good example it has set in one small way which will attract Abassian attention. It has ordered staff in Abassia who are owners of slaves to treat them henceforth as servants, and has promised compensation to the former owners for this liberation. The object lesson should not be without its effect on native officials. It will encourage the regent to take action against which he has proposed. When Turkey appears before the league to ask for membership the question of domestic slavery should not be overlooked, in view of the reported Angora movement to revive the haram of slavery, it is an invisible time to take measures for the extinction of slavery throughout the world. Inquire Into This A prominent German says the next war will be fought underground. He probably means that it will be fought stuff underground. -Duluth Herald. LIGHTS AND SHADOWS Sooner or Later N! HAT FOR MY OFFICE! LIGHTS AND Sanamore of State Street The Little Things The little things sometimes pass by And oft escape our view; We may be looking up too high For something great to oo. Situate yourself in a small, But still he loudly sings; The things that make life, all in all, Are just the little things. That poor blind man you saw today: Did you stop, and ease up To him, and in a quiet way Slip something in his cup? And then that poor oo crippled man; Say, did you buy: some strings? Dont fail to help when you can. Those are the little things. That woman there who stood confused Did you help her across? Or did you stand and look amused And give your head a toss? That struggling man is in a plight, As he that package brings; Will you help mulie that package Those are the little things. If 'tis but little that you do Just every little while, And you receive an 'I thank you" O can a thankful smile You get what money cannot buy, A sense of joy it brings; And now, friend, won't you kindly try To do the little things? —W, A, KELLY. One of Many O. girls, arise and greet the dawn; Come, boys, awake, awake! The time has come, this is the morn The journey North we take. Get busy, now; let's have a bite And pack the things away; Let's hitch the horses good and tight To our strongest dray. Just load up every trunk and grip; Leave what you can afford. Tis a long, rough and trying trip Up that old red-clay road. Sold everything to Mister Brown, Fixed everything all right; We'll all be out of this old town By time of another night. Jump up, children; sit right here, mother; But, say, it looks like rain. We'll have to hurry, there's no other After that two-ten train! —PIERRE S. GAILLARD. A Swede farm hand from the interior of Dakota gathered his shuttle together, few old shirts and socks into a straw suit case, and caught the first rattler for Omaha. Arriving in that big little city he secured sleeping apartments, obtained "show" at a cafeteria, (there's one) for one still habitable in the city and then left out to give the village the X-ray test. He frolicled around until midnight and then started back to his hotel, but lost his way. Seeing a policeman, he appealed to him. The Yimca hotel," he said. "Aave hangin' sleepin' at the Yimca hotel. Were "The what hotel?" asked the cop. The Swede repeated the name. Three times he was forced to repeat it. Then the cop, totality at a less, mid-tilt, sat next to his hotel in the state of Nebraska, let alone Omaha. How do you spell it, anyhow? "Y-M-C-A-Yimca!" howled the Swede. **ICONOCLAST.** **Ego** I—that's ME and, I—could be YOU. Sounds quite PUNNY. But YOU KNOW it IS true. SHUCKS! I think the PEOPLE are QUEER. BUT MOST of THEM are SANE; so let I AGREE IT'S PART of the world's SAME. SHUCKS! We SMILE with SOME; we FROWN at OTHERS. And YET WE PREACH WE are BY SOUL-BROTHERS. SHUCKS! We are HUMAN. IF IT wasn't for the H-U prefixed to the MAN WED be the EXACT IMAGE OF GODS COMMAND. SHUCKS! Instead we are BARBARIANS, ILLANS and CHRISTIANS. So WE, SIN. J. STEPHEN AGENOR. A household hint says to scald stockings or socks in salt and water before wearing them and they will not crack. What I want to know is how to keep from getting holes in them. FAY. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1923 DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS TALKS ON PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES, HYGIENICS AND SANITATION "Housing not only must include shelter, not only a roof, overhead, but must include many other elements also. This shelter must be a house on a well paved street where trees and grass will grow, where flowers will bloom. This house must be a house on the home, sweet home of American children. "The house in which children live, the kind of street the house faces—is it paved or is it fifty with mud and dust?—all have to do with the making of self-respect, the building of standards of living. A mean street will make a mean people; a beautiful street will go a long way in building up self-respect and character. So many children are born in hovels on mean streets and fifty alleys. This is dangerous to health and will develop a class of people not equal to the duties of citizenship. "Housing is a matter that is neither of black or white complexion. It is not a problem of the Negro, but a human question and a civic problem. Negroes are an emergency matter that has to be met by both races, black and white, co-operating to secure for all the children of all the people the best conditions of living. Every child has certain inalienable rights, the right to be born and reared in rooms that have sunshine, fresh air, a warm and bright light to play and work under conditions that develop and do not stunt body and soul. "The nation has the right to demand these rights for every child of every complexion. Dark rooms in any home where the family is crowded into two rooms is a menace to health and morals. "Germs of immorality are bred in darkness and overcrowding quite as much as in tuberculosis. "Alley houses that are hovels, not homes, are distressed still. It is entailment. Chicago has approximately 13,000 habitations fronting on alleys. Estimating the number of inhabitants at five for each house, Chicago has an alleys population of 65,000 people." By A. L. JACKSON many parents would rather see their children dead than disgraced by some foul deed, but who is to judge as to whether death is a just punishment in this day and time, when we know how many factors of hereditary descent and environmental conditions affect the character or its reformation? The time for hysteria has passed when the man or woman has decided upon a mate for life. It is then a case of doing the best you can with the offspring that comes to you. So many forbears have shaped the destiny of that offspring generations ago that we can do is to so live our lives that they will be the right kind of models for our children, while we surround them with all those things which will help them to overcome those weaknesses and temptations which we know they have because we ourselves have them. Maybe Providence will help them to make the children shall make a better thing out of life than our feeble talents have permitted us to do. No bullet can possibly decide it differently. THE governor of West Virginia thus set an example for the rest of the country by appointing a woman to the office of our boys and girls on the state board of education. There is no good reason why every state in the Union should not have a member of our Race on such public bodies. Surely there can be no dispute with the person deemed with the education of the future citizens of this country as any other group or race in the country, and ought to have something to say in the shaping of those policies govern the thinking and ideals of those who are nearest and dearest to us. No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles Instead of making extracts from Mothman, we need to adapt to housing, we decem it the part of wisdom to give our many readers the benefit of reading the whole address made by this, our good friend, to love of a wife house. Miss Me- Dewell spoke as follows: [Name] "If America hopes for a successful future for her democracy, she must see to it that she has a strong people. Weak women and men, anemic children, cannot make a strong or powerful nation, no matter what its resources are. One matter what its resources are, we need to reach to a community than 2,000 millionaires. One of the fundamentals in securing healthy people, physically healthy and morally wholesome, is to have them well housed, for the house or human, is of the greatest importance. All young things depend upon a good environment for development; on sunshine, fresh air and space. We would not think of putting a young plant, a young tree or little pigs, in dark, unventilated places, and expect them to grow. The greatest care is taken in giving to blooded colts, calves, just the right kind of housing and pasture. May then, if sunshine, fresh air and space are for the best development of animals and plants, do we not give it to the children of the needy? The blooded animals have money value, but what of human beings? If ever we get sordid enough to put them in blooded colts and calves, then, perhaps we will see to it that every child shall be born and reared in homes where sunshine, fresh air and space are the necessities demanded by law. And had better not wait to be sordid; we better simply stop being deadly dull and greedy for gain. A GOOD SPORTSMAN WITH A MUSICAL Hyperlateral gentleman, who directs HARVEY WOODRUFF, very gentleman, who directs the destinies of the sport page of the newspaper, gives us additional proof of his fair-mindedness and intelligent interest in sport and its development in a recent comment in his special column. "In the Wake of the News." He makes significant comment on the experiences of Hubbard, Gourdin, Washington and Johnson in the recent A. A. U. championships in the attention of his readers to the fact that the performer of Formula One compares favorably with the ment in his special column, "In the News." He makes significant comment on the performances of Hubbard, Gourdin, Washington and Browning in the recent A. A. U. championships in calling the attention of his readers to the fact that the efforts of these men compare favorably with the rest of the country. He says with a good deal of truth that the development of these champions is not of sectionalism, but of opportunity for proper training, competition and consequent development. Of course this is true, as anyone who has had an opportunity to see what poor coaching will do to a good athlete, is coaching to a mediocre athlete. Woodruff makes the further interesting assertion that the work of these men is of more significance than the tennis matches just closed because the latter were closed to one race only and gave no chance to comparisons. As long as conditions exist which bar the men from race from competition with the representatives of another race or races this will be true. Competition, training and contact mean everything in the development of a sport or of a champion, and as a race we are sadly handicapped. can but hope that we, who must have an excellent showing in half an hour race during the championships, just did not know that no matter how discouraging the chances for victory appear, a real athlete always does his best to finish a race and give all he has to give. That is the only fair thing to do for both and for one's opponent, his victory requires him to be to a fair victory—and not a present with a chance for the spectators to speculate on what might have happened had something else happened. When more gentlemen of the character of Harvey Woodruff have the real say in our sports it may be possible to make a difference in the game and such other college events as the A. A. U. track championships. GUN DISCIPLINE THE mother who shot her son the other day rather than see him become a Spartan method of discipline. But we have our doubts as to whether this kind of discipline will get the kind of results we all desire. The world from the beginning of time has been sanctioning the kind of punishment we save the soul of the other fellow. On that theory the early Christian-crusades were pushed and infidels sent to on heaven or the other place to answer for their unredeemed souls. We have the hung wittings and punished criminals for murder by making the state commit another murder. Still we have the same evils with us that we seem to think blood alone can assuage. There is no question but what --- THE BOOK SHELF WEST VIRGINIA SCORES