Chicago Defender

Mexican Government Investigates Johnstown Exodus TWO POLICEMEN DIE IN BATTLE WITH 'MOON' CRAZED GUNMEN CHICAGOANS SET YOUR CLOCK BACK ONE HOUR SUNDAY MORNING SEEK FACTS ON STOKES CASE HERE Detectives attached to the state's attorney's office swooped down on the Keystone National Detective agency, 129 East 31st St. operated by Sheridan A. Brusseaux, in search for records on the now nation-wide Stokes divorce scandal. Mr. Brusseaux, who several months ago had been employed by W. E. D. Stokes, New York multi-millionaire, to collect alleged evidence against his wife, Mrs. Helen Elwood Stokes, in order to strengthen his ground for divorce, was taken before Assistant State's Attorney Charles Wharton for questioning. He outlined his connection with the case, but gave little information that would aid the prosecutors in their work to indict persons accused of attempting to stain the character of Mrs. Stokes. It is charged by Mrs. Stokes, through her attorney, Charles Wharton, the chief of his defense. He made to identify her as a notorious underworld character and inmate of the once famous Everleigh club at the site of its existence. Stokes said he was being held. Many bogus affidavits are in the state's attorney's hand attacking the character of Mrs. Stokes. Five persons said have been indicted by Benn Wood 340 Prairie Ave. Pullman St., a cafe waiter; Miss Nellellin Finkle, 3727 Giles Ave.; Miss Emma Merrill, 3727 Giles Ave.; Miss Emma Everleigh club, and Mrs. N. Winters, also a club employee. The affidavits contained the statement that Mrs. Stokes was the same woman who 1955 cried the name of "Helen Norwood." Robert Lee, 3725 Indiana Ave. a deputy sheriff, is said to have been the most active guarding Mrs. Stokes' character. Charles Burnich, 3520 Vincennes Ave. a drug clerk, said that about 50 of the 150 if he would identify a picture of a woman as Mrs. Stokes. Most of the witnesses who signed the affidavits have been mentioned in affidavits by Mrs. Stokes. The case is the third largest divorce issue recorded in American courts. Wins New York World Net Title New York, Sept. 28—Miss Viola T. Dolphin, well known socially in Harlem, had the unique distinction of emergent victories in the city and a strong relationship ten years to tournament singles for women at Central Park with the month over 125 contests who were all white. The tournament was held for the musiques of the New York World. A Miss Duffy, graduate of college, was runner up. A solid gold medal was given to winner, who became the title owner. The Miss Dolphin 2 championship carries for one year. Miss Dolphine was born in Corpus Christi, Tex. is a graduate of Fisk university, this city. She has played the game for five years, including her attendance at Fisk. At present Miss Dolphine is employed in the civil department of the Council of Fifth Axe, and lives at the Y. W. C. A. 136th St. and Seventh Axe. HENDERSON SMITH [Image of a man with a mustache and a suit and tie]. DEATH TAKES BUILDER OF MINSTERLSY BY TONY LANGSTON Henderson Smith, one of the Race's greatest musicians and hand leaders, who took a prominent part in the theatrical and musical work for almost half a century, died at his paltitude home, 454 Vincennes Ave, Chicago, IL, after an illness of several months. He was born at Frankfort, Ky., on April 19, 1858, and was therefore 65 years of age. A few years later his family moved to Warren, O., where he received in common and high school education. He entered Dana Musical Institute, being the first member of the Race to attend that famous institution. He was a member of Hising Sun Lodge, the most prominent Masdine organization of the time. Instructions from it services were held at the home on Sunday by Oriental Lodge No. 68 of Chicago. The funeral occurred on Sunday and interment was directed by Charles Jackson. Aside from the widow, Mrs. Josephine Auburn Smith, the deceased is survived by two cousins, Kate and Lucas Auburn Smith, the deceased is an important underker of Indianapolis. Joins Show In 1875 Henderson Smith, after a brief experience with a "home talent" show at Warren, O. joined out with the original Oaks Family at Valpine, N.J., where he worked Dec. 6, 1875, he signed with the Z. W. Sprague Original Georgia Minstrel at Austin, Minn., and it was with this aggregation that he remained until he joined the Hivv Black 12 week engagement in New York City—Nible's Garden on Broadway—the show went to Europe, where it remained a year. It showed before Queen Victoria and other heroes of personage. Her Mansion was a place of return to America, the show, under the management of Charles and Gus Frohman, toured to California, where the famous Callender Minstrel hulled had a long run, the new name hulled was purchased by Frohman Brod. Owns Show Late in 1853 Henderson Smith affiliated with Sam Hyers, father of the famous Hyers Sisters. This connection was a failure, however, and he was sent to the French Band of Chippewa Falls, Wis., as director. It was here that he met B. A. Rale, one of the world's greatest cornetists. The band made a great name under his guidance, and he was commissioned to play of Chippewa Falls, being paid by the local municipality. He organized a band from among the business men of Superior. Wis., and his success along this line was the cause of his success. He was one of all which he turned down. He then signed with the J. H. Halliday Minstrels, of which McCabe and (Continued on page 8) SOUGHT TO BREAK UP DANCE; FOUR ARE DEAD East Chicago, Ind., Sept. 25.—Two men drank moonshine late Saturday night and as a result four lives were taken in a gun battle with the police on hourly alert. Three men razed men attempted to break up a fight with a reckless gun play with any prosecution whatever. The gunmen were Clarence Green, 4746 Told Ave., and Thomas Ann, an employee of the Greennell Auto Sales company. Willie Austin Willie Austin, 19, Clarence Green, Willie Austin, 19, 4843 Alexander Ave., an innocent victim, and Policemen Robert Thomas Mitchell. Durham is under battle with the police an hour after the drink-errazed men at the break up a dancing party with reckless gun play with any weapon when over. The two gunmen were Clarence Green, 4747 Toul Ave. and Billy Durham, an employee of the Gremell Auto Sales company. Willie Austin, Willie Austin, 19, 4843 Alexander Ave., an innocent victim, and Policemen Robert Kucken and Thomas Mitchell. Durham is under arrest. The play started at the home of Fulton Flame, 307 East 14th Ph., where a dance given by him was in progress. The house was filled with men and women. Green and his partner, Durham, came over and asked the women to wait. Later they returned with a bottle of moonshine and disposed of it at the door. Then Durham drew his Injuries to Screen Star Prove Fatal New York, Sept. 28—Mme. Pauline Dempsey, 129 West 133d St., well known in theatrical, civic and political circles, died Friday Sept. 21, at the Community Hospital of St. and Central Park West, after a protracted illness, the result of injury received in December. Mme Dempsey had been employed by the Whitman Bennett studios at that time, and was one of the characters in a picture that was being filmed for the movies in St. Louis to Lake A. Coast. Mme. Dempsey died Friday, Sept. 21, at the Community Old Street and Central Park West, after a protracted illness, the failure of injuries received in December. Mme Dempsey has been employed as the bishop man in Bennett studios at that time and was one of the characters in the feature that was being filmed for the movies at Saranaca Mme. Dempsey the scene was being made, and in the downward plunge of the toboggan it struck a stump which upset the entire party and from which the friend,友, had charge of the arrangements. Interment was at Mt Hope cemetery. The deceased is survived by a sister, Mrs. Lucretha Sammls, and brother, Amus Morgan. Mme Pauline Dempsey was born in Jacksonville, Fla., and was left an orphan at an early age, her father having been a minister and her mother a singer of ability and interested in the theatrical profession when quite young. She was a member of the famous Williams and Dohomes, which had an extensive run in Europe and in this country. Mme. Dempsey was greatly interested in the social and political welfare of her people. She was president of the Roosevelt Women's Republican club, of the M. C. Lawton Club, of the Woman's League connected with other organizations. She had many friends among both races. BRICK FRACTURES SKULL Philadelphia. Ma. Sept. 25. Edward Johnson of 1719 Lombard St. is in need of a hoist elevator to pound fracture of the skull: he is not expected to live. While running a hoist elevator on a building operation, Walnut St., a brief fell on his head. revolver and entered the house while Green remained outside. He took to the joint. Durham is said to have declared. In one hand was his gun and in the other he held a handful of cartridges. He backed toward the door and then entered the room by the door of dancers, who scampered for cover. No one was struck from the shooting within. But Willie Austin, one of the hunchers in a mind rush to retrieve the body by back door and fled outside, running past Green, who was stationed there. "Look out there, buddy," Green yelled. "Three bullets into the body of the fleeing Austin. He died instantly. Somebody notified the police. Willie Austin had disappeared. Policeman Mitchell, who had been on the forces but four weeks, and Kucken started a search and came upon the body. The man had separated. At sight of the officers Green sought cover behind an ice wagon and opened fire, fatally wounding the two policemen, who returned the bullet into the gunman's heart. Durham was later captured on Railroad Ave. by the police. His arm was being held without bond. The bodies of the four slain men were taken to Hubbard's morgue. Quiet rejoices here. Green is killed. Slain two other men in the past. Mexico Gets Into Exodus Controversy Johnstown, Pa., Sept. 28. Although three weeks have elapsed since Mayor Joseph Caufield of this city issued his drastic ultimatum ordering all Race citizens and Mexicans who have not been here seven years to leave, the excitement has not subsided. Men and women are leaving daily in spite of the fact that they now realize that the mayor could not force them to go if they opposed him. The most serious result, however of the mayor's action is the international aspect of the whole matter. The Mexican government, now recognized by the United States, has viewed the order expelling Mexicans from the city, merely because they challenge at unicable relationship so nearly established between the two countries. The Mexican consul at Philadelphia was ordered to report the mayor's actions to the state department at Washington. In this time Mayor Caufield's telegram to Governor Pinchot, explaining his actions, has not been made public. The governor has assured the National Association for Mexican Citizens that he will use every citizen at his disposal to get justice for citizens of the Race who have been unfairly treated by the sovereign of Johnstown. Of the most obvious proofs that all of the people of this city were not with Mayor Caufield in his action against City citizens and Mexicans was the overwhelming determination of the mayor's annularies last week. Candidates Caufield run a fifth, 60- Authentic Reports of the All Lines Will Be Paid for at the Usual Space Rates. Implications Directly to A Miss Anita Thompson, 1883 W. 23rd St., Los Angeles, Calif., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Thompson, who is now visiting Chicago en route east, where she will enter Columbia University. She has starred in several pictures produced by the Lincoln Motion Picture Co., and has the distinction of having danced oriental and fancy dances in several large motion picture productions. REV. SHAW, NATIONAL LEADER, LAID TO REST Boston, Mass., Sept. 28—With the famous 12th Baptist church, which he had just made clear of debt and had pastored for 24 years, filled to capacity limit and thousands standing in the rain outside hold by the police, sad and since honor was given the memory of the Rev. M. A. N. Shaw by the people of eastern Massachusetts at a funeral service as large and notable as Boston has been. Never was sorrow and the sense of personal loss and of Rage loss deeper. The remains reposed in a handsome half couch, solid oak casket. Floral floral reached across the rostrum back of tier, with a floral open Bible from the 12th Baptist church on the right and one from the alder space. Rev C. A. Ward of Ebenezer Baptist church conducted the services and preached the funeral sermon. Pray was by the Rev. B. W. Swain of the Zion Seminary by the Rev. E. E. Thompson of Massachusetts Ave. E. Baptist church. Hymns were read by the Rev. F. C. Brookins of Trinity Baptist, the Rev. W. Dabbs of Concord Baptist, the Rev. M. Moran of John's Baptist. Resolutions from the Colored Ministerial alliance were read by the Rev. Leroy Ferguson of St. Cypranian Episcopal; from the Bay State Medical society by Dr. T. W. Swain of Equal Rights league by the Rev. B. W. Swain. The deacons were the body guard in the church. The doctor were the active pall bearers. The clergy were the honorary pall bearers. Seven fraternity colleges had seats and have seats, Others could not have seats, but filed past the open casket. The body had hain in state since 9 o'clock and thousands had married. For the last time, Wen Monroe Trottie was with the family, broken in grief. Thousands of the Race lined the sidewalks for many blocks as the hain gathered. It went to Mt. Hope cemetery, where Undertaker B. F. Hutchins completed the burial. He left to mourn for a devoted wife, Jessie Johnson Shaw, daughter of the into Rev. Harvey Johnson of Ballimore; a daughter, Iris; three sons, Albert, James, and Jessica; cousins, hosts of friends and a grateful Race, which has lost a minister, a physician and a true friend. STOPPED WHITE MAN'S THOUGHTS OF LYNCHING Camden, N. J., Sept. 28.-Walter Alexander, white, 24, of this city, was shot and killed Sept. 20 by Luther Watson of Moorestown, according to the White House. The white man remonstrated with Watson for hitting some small boys with a whip. Watson told Alexander that it was "none of his business," whereupon, he said, "I am going to say by saying "remember a lynching party can just as well be held here as in Georgia." Watson is said to have walked away a short distance and then suddenly turned and fired at hit Alexander. He died instantly. PRICE 10 CENTS Klan Lecturer Showered With Eggs by Crowd Campbellsville, Ky., Sept. 28.—When Dr. William H. Corbell (white), Loulaville, Ky., who styles himself a Baptist minister, attempted to give a lecture on the courthouse steps regarding the Ku Klux Klan he was greeted with a volley of bad eggs by the audience. A man in the audience stepped forward and appealed for a respectable hearing for the Ku Kluxer. Continuing his lecture, Dr. Corbell outlined the principles of the order. Another shower of eggs spattered his already stained full dress suit, and he was surrounded with the threat that "Campbellsville would hear from the Klan." BURGLAR IS CAUGHT BY MAN'S WIFE Mrs. Willie Mee Willis, 2332 S. State St. brought the activities of an enterprisingurglar to an abrupt end Monday morning when she pursued in the act of wrenching her telephone from the wall after had hundred in everything else of value, preparatory to making the entrance According to her, she and her husband. Frank, were asleep in the front part of the house about 1:30 p. m. when she heard a sound. morning when she surprised him in the act of her telephone from the wall after he had bundled up the telephone匙 of value, preparatory to making his departure to her, she and her husband, Frank, were asleep in the middle part of the house about 1:30 p.m. when she heard a noise in another room rushed into the room to investigate. Her sudden entry surprised the burglar, Morris Butler, 3444 Dearborn St., and before he had found time to get a weapon from his gun calling for her husband, who entered almost immediately with a pistol. Butler was then held by the man and his wife until the police arrived. He disclosed that the man also explained that it was necessary to "whip him a little" to subdue him before the police could relieve them of his presence, and had gained admittance into the house by removing some iron hars from a back window and climbing over the lowered sash. He had lied into a room all of the weapons aparel and silverware that was in the room. The man, who is said to have a police record, having served a term in the police force, was later jailed. Kan, for mail robbery and another in Wheaton, IL, was taken to the Cottage Grove police station. The policemen who arrested the man were not charged with any crime in tackling a burglar, although she was not armed. NORTH CAROLINA SHERIFF TO ANSWER FOR MURDER OF MAN New Bern, N. C. Sept. 23. *Born has just been received here of the arrest of R. H. Ross, former deputy sheriff of this county, on a charge of manslaughter in connection with the killing of a man of Color in Jones county several years ago. At the time the crime took place Ross was living in Jones county, but could not be located for the trial. Ross is now county some years ago and was deputy sheriff and was employed at the same time on Williams' farm. He was removed from the sheriff's office by Judge Robert B. Horton in court of brutally assasinating an aged Race citizen. Judge Horton also caused Ross to pay the aged victim $225 for hunting, lured upon OKLAHOMA UNDER LAW OF MILITIA OKLAHOMA City, Okla. Sept. 28.—Marital law has come to Oklahoma. Oklahoma, known for its outlawry, handcuffing, and generality which go to give a state an reputation. And Oklahoma is disturbed, it is hard for her citizens to understand the colossal nerve of Gov. Bennie McCarthy, instituting martial law for the purpose of fighting something that has become an institution, so deep seated it is and so representative of the citizens. For years the Ku Klux Klan has ruled, almost without interruption in this state; carrying out its program of killing rioters and lynchings. These outreactions petrified for the most part on Race citizens, therefore were condoned on the constituted authorities, either bound to the state or to cope with the situation. Emboldened by successes in this line, this organization gradually began to apply these tactics to white people, ignoring the minority population. White men and women were beaten by the Ku Klux Klan and driven from the state and no one else in the county, where most of the nictrocites have taken place, found itself under martial law by a proclamation of Governor Walton. Military investigators last year was instituted and has been proceeding every since. While the governor was busy in the city and muskeges crosses were set up and possible witnesses were threatened and intimidated. Newspapers, especially the New York Times, were moving listing the Klan by publishing news to hamper the investigations. Governor Walton responded to this by declaring the entire state under paranoid control, moving his investigations to this city. Since the investigations began, many facts have been brought out through fear. It has been believed that many members of the Race have been severely beaten for very minor offenses and have not dared to report the facts to the civil authorities, and have come forward from all parts of the state. Race citizens here breathe much freer than they have in many years and are coming forward to testify. The governor will protect them. One typical case is that of J. H. Smitherman, a prominent citizen of Tulsa, who testified Saturday that he was taken into custody and members of the Klan, severely beaten and then had his ear cut off. The men then attempted to force him to eat his ear. His offense was that he had entered members of the Race to register for the election, which is much opposition to what is called coarser methods of the governor, the military forces seem to remain in the lead. Last week the State Supreme court upheld the government that the factors in suspending the writ of habeas corpus, the hers of the state legislature have assembled here for a call meeting to be held Wednesday. Governor Waltom, december that factors in heading the Ku Kai members of the state legislature have assembled here for a call meeting and has stationed militiamen on the capitol steps to enforce his order. What will happen Wednesday is a matter for the governor to decide, and gave out the information that he has received telegraphs of commendation from ex-Mayor William Hale Thompson of Chicago and many individuals organizations in the North and East. This state is in a chaos. All one can hear is Governor Walton and the crosses are burning and in others they have come down at the command of the governor. The entire state is dislabeled, some spoken, some in denunciation of the governor and some, believing that other issues are involved, are watchful. The hometown City is in the limelight at present because of the state fair which convenes here this week bringing known to be disregurable characters. PAGE TWO WASHINGTON FOLK IN PROTEST OVER "CLERICAL ERROR" Bv WAYLAND L. RUDD Washington, D. C. Sept. 28.—On the eve of the opening of the district schools last week a thunderclap of astonishment enveloped school circles here, when facts concerning the changing of the ranks of the graduating class of Miner Normal school as the result of a "clerical" error, were disclosed. Such similar action committed in the history of the institution, as the authorities of Miner Normal have declared, graduates as being "impossible." Immediately upon learning the authenticity of the report, the institution actually been changed citizens evidenced much disdain. All were curious to know why the students were reluctant to infringe upon the inviolability of the "powers that be" by demanding any further explanation of their letters written the several graduates and signed by Prof. Eugene A. Clark, which read: Due to a mistake in the arrangement of ratings, I find that your rating of — per cent certifies you to the class rank, instead of — The name and figures contained in the original letter are omitted from the letter to girl whom the letter was written, who stated that the last she disclosed her name, and whom she known, might in some way militate against her receiving an appointment. As a result of anonymous phone calls and personal requests from office and personal requests from citizens investigation was set in progress, and the charge of infidelity by the chance were had, and finally with Proof Clark, principal, Prof. Clark moke up the charge and had been a clerical error, and when asked for an official statement for publication for the benefit of the public, though he had assumed responsibility of the matter by placing his signature correspondence to the several graduates. Sunt. Wilkinson's Letter Following a letter of inquiry to Supointendent Wilkinson the following was received: Replying to your letter of Sept. 15 in regards to the normal school situation, I have found to be the most important issues that arise from these important issues that arise is not a satisfactory procedure. You ask me about the normal school ratings situation. The rating of to date is the class of the 1922 of the Minor Normal school has been changed. A clerical error was made in arranging the names of graduates sequentially in a list. This error was discovered by the school's Department to the board of education in June. At the hour of meeting, Sept. 12, 1922, the minutes of the board of education of June 27 were amruled as follows: Thank Rating Name 28.27 Josephine Wood 28.96 Estelina V Collins 28.71 Mrs. W. A. Dodson 28.74 Matel N. Freeman 28.79 E. S. S. S. 28.85 Teosie E. Russell 28.84 Thelma R. Marshall 28.79 Mrs. Sewell Horud 28.78 Mrs. Helele N. Felancy 28.79 Mrs. H. H. H. 28.79 Matel N. Freeman 28.79 Mrs. E. S. S. S. 28.79 E. S. S. S. 28.79 Mrs. S. W. Whittier The records of this offer, those of the Milner Normal school for the chase, are not available. The likely no chance in the percentage rates of the board of education on Sept. 12, 1925, is that the board of education on Sept. 12, 1925, may follow the offer, the others according to the original percentage rates. A more satisfactory procedure in report cases must be for the press to hold in their original form, touching the filings in their original form, touching the press would then be in position to reach its own conclusion based upon whatever may be your own attitude in this matter or of persons interviewed to publish these facts as stated by this offer. If you publish anything at all, reference to the matter under discussion. (Sigma) G. C. WILKINSON, Assistant Superintendent of Schools While making no accusations of malainment on the part of school, it is clear that the school, muchensure is being rained down upon the heads of all parties concerned, and that it should go out from the institution and down on the records as final. That understanding, but that it should have gone so far without being detected is also clear. The report alsofears that the recent tragedy of Miss Andres Wooden of having committed suicide in a state of despondency over an unexpectedly low rank which she was given. Citizens of young women's death might not have BAYER Genuine Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not get-together. The genuine Bayer product, presented by physicians over twenty-two years and proved safe by millions for Colda Toothache Toothache Nepentita Hiclade Lumbago Blematism Pain, Pain Accept "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" only. Each unbroken package contains one tablet of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark or monoacetic ester of Salicylic acid. THE NEW YORK METRO TRANSIT STATION. The Douglas National bank, for the doors of its new home in the Overtown Hygiene building, 36th and State St. 5, Saturday morning at 8 am. The bank has not necessed the formal opening and re- ceipts show that the deposits for the throughout the day guides were kept busy showing interested spe- cialists, mammoth burger sales safe, municipal firefighters, the Fire- bold Safe and Lock Co., Canton O. Girl Lawyer to Plead Case of Alleged Slayer Hackensack, N. J. Sept. 25.—Miss Amaa B. Hogan,秀才 and attractive, came up from Jersey City to the Hackensack courthouse to appear as counsel for Ezil Robertson, who was arraigned before Supreme Court Justice C. W. Parker on a charge of murder. The court ordered the Little Ferry brickyard during a fight over a game of cramps. Miss Hogan offered a plea of not guilty to the charge that it was the date set for the trial. been the result of a "clever error"—unexpected for if an error can be made in one instance it can be made More Unfairness Also the disclosed facts on the matter have brought to bear more leisure and extreme discussion in that four girls who have identified averages of $7.15 have as a matter of breaking the tie been arranged in alphabetical sequence and numbered accordingly. Citizens fail to accept this solution as fair to all parties concerned, as virtually the rank of 38 belongs to all four girls with the identified ratings. A difference of two or three places in rank, or a difference in one, for that matter, may determine whether a candidate gets or does not get an appointment, and citizens feel that merely because a candidate's last name begins with a certain letter is not sufficient cause to place her in the most unlikely position for appointment. Such loose methods of ascertaining efficiency should not be permitted in any institution where there is so much at stake. It is understood that at the end of the school year, because of the lack of teachers are forced away from their classes to assist in preparing the girls' marks, Citizens are inclined to use the "clerical error" and post errors never explained are due to the fact that teachers who are already overburdened by the work they are imposed upon with this work of figuring averages and arranging marks of the graduates. Such a state of mind in the faculty and mul students, as they have no appeal since there is no one, "apparently, in particular responsible for the figuring and arrangement of the marks." If register is Minor Normal would tend as a panacea to the apparent chaos of affairs in existence because of the lack of the goal in instances of contrariety, maintains the right to demand that a register be placed in the school. MURDERED PROTECTING WOMAN OF HIS RACE Hattiesburg, Miss., Sept. 28.—Another cold-blooded murder occurred in Hattiesburg, Ga., a 20-year-old member of the Race was taken away from members of the local police force by a gang of men. The police had attempted a criminal assault against him, but had been placed under arrest for the alleged shooting of a white man, who said he had attempted a criminal assault against him. No resistance was made by the police when the demand for Gray was met. The police were among the people here that the officers were in sympathy with the mob. Things are quiet and no further action expected. No arrests have been made. ELKS TO SEE THEMSELVES AT THE GRAND THEATER On Monday, the grand opening of the Elis that released the joued stage in Chicago. Aug. 32, will see them here, the old movie comes home with the old movie coming home with the night. The picture is the property of the Chicago Defender. By special arrangement, daughters of Elis, will run the show, while the master of the stage, Henderson Rowen, the gifted orator and singer, will master of the Walker, the host informed Elis in the powerful organization, the origin. Their this occasion will be the kind when the public will have a kind of experience. The Elis, the grand opera leader of the Grand theater orchestra, has arranged a special musical program. Arrangements will be brought by giving two shows, as this picture in Chicago. EASTERN TRIP Mrs. William Loftridge of Los Anzuelos extended eastern trip. She first visited the city, and made a brief stay with her husband, and made a brief stay there she left for Chicago and Chicago, stopping, and New York, wherebridge recently purchased a beautiful home, in GENERAL NEWS CLASS NATIONAL at the cost of $10,000. The most interesting door of which has a net weight of saxon tons and is operated by four time clocks, on July 1, 1922, just after the bank was opened, the deposits were $2,585. Today deposits on the bank are $1,000 of the board of directors are: Anthony Overton, president; Major R. J. Johnson, vice-president; John W. Robinson, second vice-president; pastor of St. Mark's M. E. AUTOIST ATTEMPTS ESCAPE AFTER BREAKING MAN'S LEGS Philadelphia. Pa. Sept. 25. -Bryon Asher (white), while driving his automobile struck Donningo Nopes of Master Sts., beckoning both of his legs, and then sped away. A hystander caught the number of the car and told the detectives, who immediately issued a warrant. The officers are issued to see who had that number, the result was that Asher was arrested Sunday morning, 12 hours after the affair happened. He will be involved in the outcome of his victims' injuries. STABS HIS WIFE FIVE. TIMES IN QUARREEL Knowledge of the Sacramento Reese, 1003 East Cliff Avenue, was stabbed five times by her husband, Chester Reese, 25. Saturday night, while on her two to three children's account to the mother of the injured woman. Mr. Reese was stabbed in the left arm side of the neck, in the breast just below the throat, in the left arm and thigh. None of the women were injured. The woman said by authorities at the Knoxville hospital not to be serious. According to witnesses, Chester Reese and her husband had quarrelled over the times the affray and Chester left home Saturday afternoon. He returned Saturday night and an altercation arose. Police of Locale not as yet been able to locate Reese. HAVE WEEK. END GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. George R. Garner, Jr., 441 E. 42d St., had as their week-end and great fallouts. Great Falls, Mont.: Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, internationally famous for the world and president and founder of the world and president and founder of the world and president for Girls Washington, D. C.: Moe, Moe, Walker, president, Richmond State, Richmond, Va., and her son, E. Walker. BULLET TAKES LIFE Porter Smith, 25, 5515 Lafayette Ave. died Tuesday at the age of 76. He was received in a social card game at the apartment of Monroe Johnson, 412 E. 32th St. two miles for Johnson, who left for Johnson, who left the apartment soon after he shot into a group of men and apartment. It is said gambling in apartment. It is said gambling in apartment. He was angered because he lost $130. SICK LIST Mrs. J. E. White, 3420 Vernon Ave. who has been skid at the Kahler School in Chicago, Minneapolis to the city. Mrs. J. White, 4218 Champlain Ave. is able to the Provident Hospital. Mrs. Minnie Hattieet, 4253 Wabash Ave. is recovering from the effects of a dog life. GATHER FALL RASPBERRIES In September 25, Rev. Martinez, 3115 Hudson Ave. has one of the most productive vineyards in the region. The gathered raspberries and presented them to Mrs. Griffith and cousin, Mrs. D. Har- CAVANAUGH·O'NEALI Mrs. Gladys Carvaughan, sister of William W. Carvaughan, wife of 18 to William O'Neal of the O'Neal Chemical company, at the parsonage of 18 to William O'Neal of 234 Dearborn St. The newweds are now honeymoning in Wisconsin and some come after Oct 13 at 4535 Lanchester Ave. Makes You Feel 'Cheap' Makes You Feel 'Cheap' Nobody knows better than the boy or girl who has been slighted time and time again. You can be a friend, how humiliating it is to have to stand for such "cutting" things when they know they can expect both a boy and a girl they don't attractive on account of a pimple, blotchy or rough skin. But such heartaches don't have to be put up with. Any boy or girl who looks like a boy can get rid of them if they will just use Black and White Ointment. The fact that Black and White Ointment looks like a boy can get rid of them two million packages a year shows how popular it is. It is economically priced, in liberal packages. Any dealer can supply you with it. The prices are as much as the 25c size—Adv. Dollar Ring Specials TOOTH or TIFFANY, RINGS set with our best quality rings and our finest GEMINI STYLE $1 EACH Value $3 Grouped Styles $3 No-Shrink, No-Tear, No-Bag Buy 3 rings and save $3 with our best quality rings and our finest GEMINI STYLE $1.99 Value $3 Grouped Styles $3 No-Shrink, No-Tear, No-Bag Buy 3 rings and save $3 with our best quality rings and our finest GEMINI STYLE $1.99 Value PERFECTION SALES CO. 1215-I. Gilbert St., Phila. P. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BANK church, New York City; S. A. T. Watkinson, chairman of board of directors of the directors are George Rambo, Thomas H. Samuels, Richard T. Kersey and J. H. Branham. Floral offerings were sent by Lina O'Connor, officers of the Continental and Commercial National Bank of Chicago and to the Rev. Joseph Robinson from the Rev. Joseph Robinson, St. Mark's A. E. church, Chicago. Hold White Man Who Slew'Youth With a Shotgun Hold White Man Who Slew'Youth With a Shotgun Talladega, Ala., Sept. 25—P. W. Butler, white, of Fayetteville, who has been in the Talladega county jail for several weeks, following a tragedy with which he was connected when Will Freeman, who was sitting on a creek bank, was literally shot in two by a abogun, and the chin of Mr. Freeman was attempting to protect the small boy, was given a preliminary hearing before seversbury and after hearing several charges, bound to the defendant over to the November grand jury when he objected to his butter objected to his fishing. His body was riddled with bullets. The most disastrous crime made known in this section of the state. MRS. M'GILL OF FLORIDA TOURS CANADA' AND EAST Quebec, Can, Sept. 28.—The charming wife of Attorney N. K. McGill, Jacksonville, Ph., who passed through here last week after touring the principal cities of Canada, spent four days here while enroute to New York. Her stay was one that will long be remembered of an excursion down the St. Lawrence river and enjoyed the trip with some English and French guests, who were also from New York. Her departure many floral pieces were given her by the many friends she in. In New York, Mrs. McGill was not at the station by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pennsylvania hotel where she will spend two weeks making the hotel her headquarters while she takes in the city. In Atlantic City. While in New York several theater parties will be given and she will return south October. Fall Clothing Women and For thirty years we have sp grade clothing for your e EASY CREDIT Fall Clothing for Men, Women and Children For thirty years we have specialized in high grade clothing for your entire family on EASY CREDIT TERMS You will find here the very newt styles and materials 'in Ladies' Coats, Suits, Wraps, Furs and Fur Coats, Skirts, Waists, etc. Also Men's Suits in one and two-trousers models, Overcoats and 'large heavy Ulsters. Also Boys' Suits and Overcoats. CALL TODAY, SELECT YOUR GARMENT, PAY A SMALL DEPOSIT AND TAKE GARMENT WITH YOU. You can then pay us as you get paid. In case of sickness we do not expect payments until you are well. Union Credit Clos Establish 208 S. WA. Entire Third Floor, Above AT ADAMS ST. "L" STATION ELEVATOR AT A2 ALL TELEPHONE Store Open Every Tuesday. Give YOUR Boy SEND HIM Y. M. C. A. JUNIOR MEN TEACHERS who know how to instruction. Give YOUR Boy a Better Chance! SEND HIM TO THE DIRECTORS who know how to develop the boy's body for vigorous manhood. TRANSFER SERVICIORS who know how to build the boy's character for successful living. 5TH, 6TH, 7TH and 8TH GRADES—OPENING OCTOBER 1 Call Y. M. C. A. Junior School Gee. W. Johnson. A. B. 3768 S. Wabash Ave. Boulevard 944. Director of Boys' Work 1 COURT VISITOR IDENTIFIED AS 'HUBBY PIRATE' Wife Points Out Woman as Trial as Rival; Whips Her Before the Judge Two women came to blows Friday morning in the Englewood court room 10th Pl. appeared in court to answer to a charge of assault with an auto-attacker. The woman, Mrs. Amna Coffee, 3832 Langley Ave., with a car which he was driving while she was crossing the street, was taken to the hospital. Case Ix Diamissed Miss Cora Campbell appeared with her husband in court. In the court room also was Miss Ruth Robinson, who charged against Campbell was dismissed for want of prosecution, then another matter was brought to the court. She saw Miss Robinson in a corner of the room and was struck with an idea. Miss Robinson, Mrs. Campbell, had denounced the affections of her husband. "On account of that woman my husband doesn't say any home any more at night at home last week," declared Mrs. Campbell, "and I want a warrant for her arrest. Now is a good time to call the police for the officers would never find her because she moves constantly." Miss Robinson was called before her. "What about this?" she was asked, she held up her right hand. On a finger glued a knee, Mrs. Robinson, "I wear the Eastern Starring. I couldn't be guilty of such a thing. Why did I come here today?" I just came to see her. She came to see how the case against my husband—her lower—was going to come out. Mrs. Campbell is搞着 my home and "You hush!" came from Miss Robinson. The next instant the sound of a gun in the face rang out in the room. "Don't you tell me to hush, Campbell and steal her," Campbell and staffer harked off alleged rival. The two women were separated by court attaches after Mrs. Campbell had administered several rounds upon the person of Miss Robinson. Mrs. Campbell was advised by the court to give a warring for the time being, but to come in again if her husband and Mrs. Robinson continued their rela- tions. The women were imposed on either of the trio. SHOT, FIVE TIMES New York, Sept. 28. — Benjamin Arkins, 26, 24 W. 133d St., in with five bullets in his body, which he received for some unknown reason from a man named Baby Smith, ad- dressed, who escaped after the shooting. "TEENAN" JONES BACK Henry "Teenan" Jones, who has been at Watson, IL, alluded in the book, "The Great War," and is rapidly improving in health at their home, 2618 Grand Riv. HOTEL RPORBIETOR HERE Mr. Bissias, proprietor of the "Bilim- burge hotel, Detroit, Mich., was in the city last week and held his respects to the Vincennes and Jailhouse hotels. A BABY IN YOUR HOME So many married couples learn for children that those children are being distributed without cost to children women. Any family interested in overcoming conditions of nature that threaten their own well-being may take this free book today. It describes a simple home treatment based on the use of Stetiflon, a wonderful scientific tool that has and still does a great job in combating constitutional weaknesses. Every family should use a manual to help children be safe and feel secure. It should be so wonderful that it is not hard to know what must be done without charge in a plain manner. It never fails and explained to them. Simply put, the Stetiflon Building St. Joseph, Mn. Rivals Clash ```markdown ``` CORNELIUS COMPTON, VICTIM OF ASSAULT, DIES OF WOUNDS Cornellus Compton, 28, 527 Bowen Ave., died Wednesday at the South Side Sept. 8 when his skull was fractured from a blow with a baseball bat adn a friend, James Perry, 434 Bowen Ave. Witnesses declared that Perry was struck while warning while the latter sat in a barber shop at 467 Bowen Ave. drinking a bottle of soda water. The motive for the attack was an urge for an old grudge of 10 months' standing. Perry escaped after the attack and has not yet been captured. PASSING AUTO HITS WOMAN New York, New York. Stn. 28.-Mrs. Josephine Walker, 35, 148 W. 143d St. was hit by an automobile at 131st St. according to reporta. Mrs. Walker was waiting at the corner for an an- nychine, which was going at a high rate of speed, struck and knocked her down as it wept by. Mrs. Walker was hospital and later removed to her home. en New York, Sept. 38. During an argument in a car at 10 a.m. and beyond at 10 a.m. Thursday morning William Mitchell, 24, 227 W. 132d St. was stabbed ten times in the face and chest by labeler 60 W. 132d St. according to the police. Mitchell was rushed to Harlem hospital. His condition is serious. 30Minutes! Beauty in30Minutes! e a Beautiful Your Life! How to Have a Beautiful Skin-All Your Life! By ELLEN OTIS which he called TISSULAX. IT ENERGIZED THE TISSUES, LIGHTENS THE SKIN AND EVACUATED THE PORES. In a small way he asked friends to try it. Results were delightful. Dull, rough skins took on a soft, bright texture. Lines and wrinkles vanished. Blackheads disappeared, lifted out bodily by this strange compound. Women who had despaired of beautiful complexions became the envy of friends. Men, too, found relief in it. Popularity, happiness and success was their Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 21, 1922. Dear Mr. Huff, I am very much pleased with my jar of Tisulax. Kindly send me another jar of Tisulax. Kindly send me another jar of Tisulax. Will tell my friends about Tisulax. It has also helped my husband's skin. Sincerely, A. B. New York, Feb. 27, 1922. Dear Mr. Huff, I have found Tisulax and have found it composed of pure, harmless chemicals. Under observation I found had marked effects on the complexities (Full names and addresses fur- GUARANTEE BACKED BY DEPOSIT IN BINGA STATE BANK Name Street City been in bringing beauty to people of doxon imitations have appeared almost u get TISSULAX. a regular 92.50 jar, 31.16 for everything when ordered. ULAX old cream, now on sale. it is espe- TISSULAX. Price only 50 cents. and LINCOLN HAIR POMADE ands drug score correspondence, e NOW to LINCOLN LABORA- t Lake Street, Chicago, Illinois. (So successful has TISSULAX been in bringing beauty to people of the Race that no less than a dozen imitations have appeared almost over-night. Always be sure you get TISSULAX, a regular $250 jar, for only $1.00, plus postage, or $1.15 for everything when ordering.) TISSULAX TISSUCREME, our new cold cream, now on sale. It is especially adapted for use after TISSULAX. Price only 50 cents. Our special Face Powder and LINCOLN HAIR POMADE also 50 cents each. Agents and drug store correspondence, everywhere, invited. Write NOW to LINCOLN LABORATORIES, INC., 3450 West Lake Street, Chicago, Illinois. GENERAL NEWS Lip Bitten in Fight May Mean Death by Poison New York, Sept. 28—During an argument early Thursday morning, which resulted in a fight, Guy Evans, 21. 19 W. 138th St. nearly tow away his girlfriend, who was holding him. Several stitches were taken in Bennett's hip at the Harlem hostel, and the victim claims the injury may result in death because of blood poisoning. NAB ONE WHO TOOK FRENCH LEAVE FROM COUNTY HOUSE Washington, D. C. Sept. 28.—Jack Hayes, one of the seven prisoners who sawed their way to freedom and was captured in the neighborhood of 10th and G Sts., last week by Policeman L. E. Bridges of the ninth prefect police station. He was described in description of the seven prisoners, which had been furnished every policeman in Washington, made the arrest after he had been released. He was concerned in his suspicious actions in an alley, and recognized him. Havens was awaiting trial in Marlboro for murder when he escaped. Spread it on face—results attained in 30 minutes BEAUTIFUL complexions are not a matter of luck. They are the result of care and thought. Few people could retain clear skins if they did not practice a few baked skin techniques. You too, can have a clear, beautiful complexion, free of all pimples, wrinkles and blackheads, especially in the skin itself. It depends upon elimination of waste. Correct food, exercise and plenty of sleep are very essential. Equality is important in the skin itself. Nature provides us with vitamins, delicate system of fresh skin pores of waste matter. If the pores do not not become clogged with dirt, DR. W. K. HUTF Discoverer of Tansalix and plenty of drinking water are very essential result. It is important the treatment of the skin itself provides us with a marvelous, delicate crust of food. Frying the pores of waste matter. If the function, they become clogged with dirt. Blackheads gather with dirt. So begin at the seat of the trouble. Clear the pores of their waste. Help them to work. Restore them to healthy skin. Endure beauty. Be admired by all. A Gift of Nature Nature in her wisdom has now provided a very sure test of the doctor's skills. Doctor Huff, the well-known Chengho chemist, seeking in his laboratory for a remedy to help people, discovered that an English clay, when properly refined and prepared, had the ability to stain skin. Started, he investigated further. Success crowded his research. He built a unit that quantifies a blind substance THE ACTION of TISSULAX is guaranteed. All just claims will be refunded when made to those who have not been trained the stated results after an uninterrupted use of TISSULAX. But do not hesitate whether you will. You take no risks. You may have your first bar code of getting it into your hands. This is to enable customers to TISSULAX. For the present Doctor will SPECIAL OFFER! $250 Jar for $1.00 Plus Postage You may have your first jar for of getting it into your hands. This is to enable everyone one to obtain the present Doctor will send a regular full size $2.50 jar at laboratory cost. This has been injured down to $1.60 (plus postage). It will be at once. When you receive your jar simply give the mailman this small sum. It will be held as a deposit. USE SULAX. If it does not have the stated results your money will be returned. How to Order Send No Money now unless you expect to be out when the mailman calls. if PASSING AUTO HITS WOMAN STABBED TEN TIMES Every pimple point, black-head and spot of dirt gone What It Does Simply put it on the face like a thick creamy lotion. Go about your work or rest. In 30 minutes you will have a thick creamy purities are drawn from the pores and absorbed by this new achievement in science. Write in the creations in 30 minutes. Wash it away with cold water. Look in the mirror and you will be delighted. All blemishes—every pimple, blackhead and spot of acne—will be washed. Your skin will have resumed its soft texture and bloom. Use TISULAX every second day for the first week. Then once a week. Eventually you may not need it at all, but it will certainly and correctly be in your life. so enclose $1.15. This pays for the same postpaid and with the same money back guaranty. Beauty is the postpaid letter, or handy request blank below. **CLIP AND MAIL** (Z1) WILLIAM H. RUFF, Ph. G. L.A. College, Inc. 3450 W. Lab. Street Chicago, Illinois. The full site $2.50 jar of freshly prepared Tiffany $1.15. I will pay present $1.15. I will pay present in full if I keep the Tiffany $1.15 to be returned with results my money is to be returned. (Non-residents of the United States are requested to send $1,000 in advance.) | (Write plainly or use separate sheet of paper.) SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1922 What Is This Dress Worth? Before you guess I want you to know that the dress sparkles and the neckline is the most of the hour — a duplicate in design of an expensive Parisian now at a price you will hardly By Virginia Castleton Visualize yourself in Bellini and shimmering soft, shimmering key-patterned Gabor- el and your own Gabor- el self the envy of all in showing the delft showing the delft French design company directs you at a afford to pay for being myof the warm and beauty and beauty a gorgeous nib type color, trumpeted and cuffed must are of Gabor- el around with beautiful skins has the infinitely second all of the new im- pression skirt are both cut line in all types of chiffon fest of the new Empire the wonderful style. the wonderful style. are the care that has every little detail. And Now for a new job. What is in your pocket? You can pay $27 or $72. In such a great style not worth your money. You will not pay you. You will not pay you. You will not pay you. In style in beauty, in style in beauty, in style in beauty, that is all. Would you ever dream it possible but not? It try actively at my risk. Your company is amazing. This amazing offer can't be open look. And I do SEND NO MONEY Just write me giving your size. I will then send you this fine dress of Silk Paisley in soft delicate colors with Navy Blue Gahardine Serge pleated skirt and trim. Pay the mallaman only $3.50 and postage when it arrives. Try it on and then if you don't think it the most lovely dress you ever saw and the biggest bargain of your life I will return every cent of your money quickly and without question. New Egyptian All-Over Embroidered Regular Price $10 Latest Style Features Blouse-Effect One-Piece SERGE DRESS $3.89 With New Pleated Panel A new blend of worldly beauty in the world before the world began to be filled with a variety of styles. A new blend of worldly beauty in the world before the world began to be filled with a variety of styles. No Money Published from fox College of Art of the University of Maryland. Published from fox College of Art of the University of Maryland. This embroidered dress is made of cotton and polyester. It is embroidered with serge and silk. Lasted until 1923. This embroidered dress is made of cotton and polyester. It is embroidered with serge and silk. Lasted until 1923. The silk embroidery has a fine quality. It is embroidered with serge and silk. Lasted until 1923. The silk embroidery has a fine quality. It is embroidered with serge and silk. Lasted until 1923. WORLD MAIL ORDER COMPANY (410) 205-5 W. Van Buren St. Chicago Albright's Wonder HAIR GROWER Abbott's Hair Grower has no equal in impedimentally,guides hair long, soft sukes hair long, soft and silky; grows half in temple and entire head. Money retained it I fall to grow your hair. give this hair grower a trial. PRICE LIST: At brighter Hair Grower. 50c: Pressing Oil. 50c: Dressing. 50c: or all : articles. 51.2X. Face Bleurb. ```markdown ``` BE A NICCESS- FOR THE MESSENGER EAR-Toears to make your own oils fourmiless com- mon which in- cludes how to make hair growers oils, oils blanching, oils blanching, A diploma given I use Albright's Hair Grower and Dandruff Remover for treatment, pressing oils, balms, and new products for reply. D. E. ALBREIGHT 6032 Indiana Avenue Cincinnati, IA. THE MESSENGER MAGAZINE World's Greatest Race Monthly New Opinion of the New Negro Most able and most fearless Race magazine 15 CENTS A COPY AND WORTH MONTH MONDAY $1.50 PER YEAR Agents Wanted Everywhere SEND TO The Messenger Publishing Co. 3305 7th Ave. New York ETE, ERA, NOSE, THROAT TROUBLES Of all kinds treated by an experi- 28 Years on state agents. Gross Eyes Straightened dryness, sunny, quietly or may be several times a day. Couponed by tinted sleep- Write for Free Booklet. FRANKLIN O. CARTER, M. D. 120 S. State St. 10 10 12 SINGER SEWING MACHINES ALL STYLES $10, $15, $20, $35 Easiest Credit Terms in City 2220 S. State St. Victory 0420 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1923 NEW YORK GOAN YORK URVEY Nic Status discussed bunker GA It this time it reduces upon you your chest to anyone, white, because develops the muscles. New man is its brilliantly together with The good can be said convenience, mer and all a five-cent it requires on cut of it, best charge in and financial traffic is the race man proceeding to ward in the life of the most voiced the ignorant by the monster showing operating the city, and real efforts of to discover 1,000 people are worse Corner stone laying for September 13, at 129th St. of Eureka Temple. No. 22, exalted ruler Imperial lodge. HOW CHICAGOAN SEES NEW YORK AFTER SURVEY Social and Economic Status of Great City Discussed by Chicago Banker New York as I viewed it this time is a city of contrasts. It reduces your rations, but develops your as-sistance. Such a city is a godsend to anyone, rich or poor, black or white, because it stimulates effort and develops the York attitude that makes the York attitude that makes it its beautiful buildings, its brilliantly lightened thoroughfares, together with its cosmopolitan citizens. The good news is that the city of hash. It is a city of convenience. You can go over, under and all around New York on a five-cent fare. You can go to the foreign capital to get you out of it. The Jews have the greatest share in the private ownership and financial capital of the city, and so far it is operated by the Irish. The Renaissance is quietly and surely proceed to make a higher standard in the financial and economic life of the city. The South and the innocent mages who are guided by the moving picture films, never showing the darker side of the community, and regardless of the combined efforts of those who pay the press to discourage the exodus of 9,000,000 people whose living conditions are worse than slavery. New York is said to be of a hard-bolted nature, indigestible to the local group and fatal to the strangers financially. To establish a banking institution in New York is at this time a hopeless effort. The popular song in Manhattan is "Yes, We Have No Money Today." The local banks have no money to lend to the community, credit. The rigid, conditions and terms made by the loan sharks when granted, only tend to turn over entire holdings and business for them to operate and create a tran mission. The bank is hard for a man to succeed in business without credit. That condition is due to lack of organization. The New York creed is Trust no man, and no one pay the highest price for the least in return." Branch banking by the large financial institutions role the community of its foundation in the success of the branch bankers in every effort to cause one to deposit this money as often as he pleases, but renders it very difficult to withdraw without undergoing a rigid cross-examination. The bank is supposed to the circulation of money, and to seek a loan is to go in before Caesar and have your head removed, unless you have liquid collateral worth 10 times the loan. A person must be able to do that has no need of a loan. The New York office of the Chicago Defender is an inspiration beacon and cordiality. It is even on speaking terms with Marcus Garvey. The press on the whole is of a sound business nature and strong political insight. **Churches Wealthy** There is no social life in New York—nothing to develop confidence, trust, and commitment. It confined to charitable institutions. Such organizations as the N. A. A. C. I. headed by representative nee John C. I. are part of the daily life of the average New Yorker. The V. W. C. A. has its interesting buildings that show support for Miss Eva Boves and Mrs. Wina, and others who deserve great credit in upholding the character of the Urban league by operating with large industrial and manufacturing ELKS' PARADE Grand Theater Monday, Oct. 1, Midnight By Special Arrangement With the Chicago Defender A Daughter Elks, Presents the Race's Greatest Stage of August. In Writing Pictures From Night of Nights. Good Music, Short Talks. SOCIAL ATTRACTION K. Walker, the Great Authority on Elkdom. Love Peyton's Full Grand Orchestra. N BOWEN, Master of Ceremonies on 30c. Including War Tax Unique Temple No. 15, Daughter Elks, Presents the Race's Greatest Celebration, the Elks' Parade of August 28 in Moving Pictures From 11 to 1 o'clock. The Night of Nights. Good Music, Short Talks. SPECIAL ATTRACTION A Brief Talk by Pink Walker, the Great Authority on Elkdom. Music by Dave Peyton's Full Grand Orchestra. MR. HENDERSON BOWEN, Master of Ceremonies Admission 30c, Including War Tax "GOES OVER THE TOP" AND MAKES YOUR HAIR BEHAVE MADAGASCO (Copyright U. S. Patent Office) NATURE'S ONLY RIVAL Straightens stubborn or harsh hair in 15 minutes. Makes the hair straight, soft and pliable. Does not make the hair "Red," but makes a jet black finish that will not wear off. Will last from 4 to 7 weeks. MADAGASCO is a highly perfumed, soft lathering cream. It is a straightener, shampoo and dandruff remover. Wash the hair any time without fear of it turning back to former state. Looks better after each washing. MADAGASCO is simply "different from the rest." NOIR-OL, a native perfumed black dressing. One order will last from six months to a year. Prices by mail, MADAGASCO, $1.10 large jar; Noir-OL, 35c. The two sent anywhere postpaid for $1.45. Special prices to druggists and barbers. All goods sent immediately on receipt of order. WRITE NAME AND ADDRESS PLAINLY NO PERSONAL CHECKS ACCEPTED $1.00 DEPOSIT REQUIRED ON C. O. D. ORDERS—POSTAGE CHARGED DEALERS IN CHICAGO AND ELSEWHERE Morris Singer's Drug Store, 144 E. Washington St., Syracuse, N. Y. Heguen's Barber Supply Co., Inc. 297 Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Laroy Cox, Drugist, 144 E. Washington St., Syracuse, N. Y. Heguen's Barber Supply Co., Inc. 297 Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Walgren Drug Co., Chicago, Ill. Walgren Drug Co., Chicago, Ill. Wesley Galler, 314 W. Church St. Winston-Salem, N. C. O'NEALL CHEMICAL CO., 2927 State St., Chicago, Ill. STOBALL & HUDSON, Chicago Distributors 300 E. 35TH ST. PHONE DOUGLAS 1270 By JESSE BINGA How Banks Operate Churches Wealthy NEW YORK ELKS LAY CORNER STONE \(^{*}\)本说明仅供参考。 Corner stone laying for new clubhouse of Imperial Lodge, No. 127, I. B. P. O. E. W., September 13, at 129th St. and Seventh Ave. Mrs. Lucretia B. Wilson (standing in white) of Eureka Temple. No. 23, has just presented the $100 silver trowl to C. M. Generalette, exalted ruler Imperial lodge. (Story on page 10.) Virginia Made Whisky by the Wholesale Lot Washington, D. C., Sept. 23—Virginia B. Edmunds of 3202 Center St. N. W., was arrested charged with selling and manufacturing whisky. The officers stated that the house was located near the area of whisky to revenue agents and that when the house was searched two 20-gallon stills complete were found. In addition two gallons of whisky and a gallon of wine used for coloring whisky were found. institutions, has lifted the obstacles that face the exodus from the rural districts. Robert De Frantz and Channing Colbas are the mighty men of the Y. M. C. A., whose establishment deserves. 30 unindividual support members are valuable property holders. St. Phillip's Episcopal church owns over one million in real estate due to the efforts of Father Bishop. The value of church properties averages over $100 million in ad amusement places that go to help make New Yorkers ecstasial. Fifty per cent of the lace is from the opposite directions at all times. The only hope for their future development financially is to practice economic investments, organize commercial clubs, establish a system of corporation close ties, bond themselves lonely, integrity, and honor is above the dollar mark. FROM THE WEST Robert Sommerville, right hand man, W. Coffrond, owner of the trace track at Tia Juana, Mexico, and is famous for his defensive office on Monday. Mr. Sommerville laughed a letter of introduction from San Diego Eagle, a facial paper, and seemed greatly impressed with what has been seen while in the Windy City. GENERAL NEWS new clubhouse of Imperial Lodge and Seventh Ave. Mrs. Lucretia has just presented the $100 silv (Story on page 10.) Capt. Kelly Drops Dead While Home Tuskegee, Ala., Sept. 28.—Captain Charles G. Kelly, co-ordinator at the Institute for the United States Veterans' bureau, dropped dead in his home here on Saturday, Sept. 15, at 1 p.m. His death was a shock to the community. He was severely gassed during the war but in late years his health was apparently good. Captain Kelly received his commission at the Army Medical Corps in Moines, Ia., in 1917. He was with the 366th infantry, 32nd division of the A. I. F., and since 1919 had been in the Army. He was awarded veterans of the World War at the institute. He had just received a like appointment from the govern- ment of the veterans' hospital No. 91 at Tuskegee. Captain Kelly was born in Paducah, Ky., October, 1874, and was educated in St. Louis, Mo., graduating from St. Louis University. He moved to New York City, leaving there, in 1902 to come to Tuskegee institute. Here he remained as assistant business agent until the The funeral services were held from the Institute chapel in Tuesday morning and other activities were suspended for the afternoon as a tribute to the memory of this highly esteemed member of the community. Dignity and respect were revered remarks were made by Principal R. R. Moton, Warren Logan, Treasurer Major E. L. Jackson, representative of the Veterans bureau, and the faculty and Chaplain John W. Whittaker. Resolutions were read from the ex-service men at the institute and from the Sigma Theta sorority, Captain Kelly leaves to mourn him his mother, sister, widow, five chil- Captain Kelly leaves to mourn him his mother, sister, widow, five children by a former marriage and scores of friends. CHAMPIONSHIP RETAINED Championship temple, 1. B, O. E., W. drill corps No. 1. Daughter Elska, again emphasizing the importance of the garden Emancipation day outgoing under the auspices of the N. A. A. C. No. 1. Drill corps, drilled companies of this city, both men and women participating. One hunter, Captain Gladys Hill scored the highest average of 100 points, winning the championship, the Army reading "Championship," 1232. She again demonstrated her years training, her company gracefully supporting every command. This company won the first prize at the Army reading, her skill this time leaves no doubt as to their superiority. MME, JOHNSON ENTERTAINS Mme. Sarah A. Johnson had as her guests to the aeronautical meet Sunday, George R. Carrier, Jr., and their guests, Miss Nance H. Burroughs of the Army, and son, E. Walker, of Richmond, Va. After an enjoyable drive to Gary the captain retained at dinner at the Vincennes hotel. MAKES YOUR HAIR BEHAVE GASCO (1. Patent Office) ONLY RIVAL es. Makes the hair straight, s black finish that will not wear of THE CHICAGO DEFENDER RNER STONE ge, No. 127, I. B. P. O. E. W., B. Wilson (standing in white) over trowl to C. M. Generalette, Wife 43 Sues Her Hubby Who Is 100-Yrs-Old Gove, Kan., Sept. 15.—Mrs. Anna Howard, 43, filled a suit in the district court asking for divorce from her 100-year-old husband. William Howard on the ground of incompatibility. Howard, a familiar figure in these parts, is a farmer, who, despite his days' years does an average day's wage, does not slave before the Civil war. His son is a veteran of the World war. CELEBRATE FIFTY YEARS OF PEACEFUL WEDDED LIFE Washington, D. C, Sept. 25.—A reception was given to Rev. and Mrs. Washington of Barryville, D. C., by their husband, Mrs. C., celebration of their golden wedding anniversary. The commemoration, held at the residence of their son, Mrs. Washington, was brought about the reunion of their immediate family and old associates. Those of the family present were: Mrs. Washington, Etta D. Bush and children, Mrs. Nellie Washington, wife of a deceased son, Mrs. William Lewis and month-old daughter and first child of the third generation. The old associates were: Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Robinson, Rev. Logan Johnson, and Mrs. C. Robinson. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bowling, Mr. Saunders, Mrs. Rowe, Mrs. A. C. Clinton, Miss Glory Clinton, Miss Edith Blackwell and Mrs. Bowling. Miss Lovada Snow as hostess. The civil service commission of the city of Chicago announces the follow-up service: Class C (Job service), beginning March 10, 2005, continuing from day to day until completed. These examinations will be held in the examining room of the City hall. The jobs open are those of laborers in the urban streets, branch districts, all other employees will be called upon to undergo such physical tests as the commission may prescribe. Anyone wishing to take the above examination must file applications with the commission, 1005 City hall, not later than 5 o'clock of the day preceding the examination. MOTORS FROM NEW YORK MOTORS FROM NEW YORK motorized to Chicago last week, spend motioned at Chicago last week, spend skipping at 414 Indiana skipping friends, skipping at 414 Indiana skipping friends, taker is connected with the Liberty Auto company, a well known mechanic. While he visited the Defender plant and other points of interest. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Burtz BIRTHS Dearborn St., have announced the birth of a baby boy St. and Mrs. Washington Berry, 2725 Cottage Ave. are, the proud founding girl, Melva Augusta, born St. Augusta. oft and pliable. f. Will last from BIRTHS WEEKS-SEEN AS "REVENGER" IN ADVISOR ROLE Massachusetts Senator Is Accused of Giving Bad Advice to the President Washington, D. C., Sept. 25—The appointment of B. Cassino Sleep as private secretary to President Coolidge, and the re-appointment of Col C. O. Sherrell as to the chief executive came through the reappointment process, as secretary of war, according to official information circulated here. Acts for Revenge A press correspondent made the statement recently that "Weeks on the entire Race for his defeat for re-election to the United States Senate by the people of Massachusetts, by the entire Race outing population of Massachusetts, appears embittered in a marked degree by that defeat and lays the blame on our voters led by W. Monroe Citing further his attitude toward our people the correspondent says: "He wrote a mean, contemptible letter to the committee recommending the relief of Lieut. Henry O. Flipper. The committee on military affairs always, as a courtesy, forwards such a letter to the committee recommendation, and Weeks took advantage of the reference to make an unwarranted attack on Lieutenant going-out outside the record to assail him." Given Bad Advice "President Coolidge is in the same unfortunate situation the late lamented President Harding found himself, namely, by having a promiscuous marriage in state in which he loses confidence and give him bad advice. Chief Justice Taft took it upon himself to advise President Harding not to give recognition to southern Negroes. With the result that our voters all over the country were up in arms against his administration. The defeat of Senator Frelinghyssen of New Jersey is traceable to the fact that we have been the friend of the President at the time." Colonel Sherrill is a dyed-in-the-wool Jim Crowlist, and on two memorable occasions carried out his practices. He provided separate hours for our office and for service celebration in honor of Abraham Lincoln, and the easter egg rolling at the National Zoological park. WASHINGTON ELKS HONOR GRAND EXALTED RULER Washington, D. C. Sept. 23—Washington Elks paid their first tribute to the newly elected grand exalted rule of the order, "Bishop Wilson" of the ancientiant Saint Proulène at the New Lincoln colonade, Twelfth and Y Sta. N. W. Invitations were extended to lodges in the churches and the ceremonies, Grand Traveling Deputy F. K. Walkins who during the past year established twenty-six new lodges in the churches and the ceremonies. A committee pt 100 Washington Elks, headed by John T. Rhines, Edward Green and "Duke" Morris were in charge of the cero- --- ATTENDS BANKERS' MEET ATLANTA BANKER State bank, is in Atlantic City, N. J. attending the National Bankers' association, while in that section he will wish banks in other large institutions of interest. BAY CITY SUPPER SUCCESS Bay City, Mich., Sept. 28—The super given by the A. U. R. and D. of A. at the home of the Rev. Mr. Mitch- success. A large crowd was present. ANNOUNCEMENT THE COMMITTEE appointed by representative citizens of Chicago, Indianapolis, St. Louis, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Milwaukee and other nearby cities, to locate and negotiate for a small tract of land suitable for summer resort purposes, secured an ideal spot on the beautiful Kankakee river—level liberally wooded, grassy, secluded, though easily accessible, being situated between Momence and Kankakee on the Dixie Highway, only 58 miles from Chicago. It was immediately named RIVER WOOD ON THE BEAUTIFUL KANKAKEE IT IS EVERYTHING the name implies. Here can be found good boating, bathing and fishing. A cool, restful haven, offering outdoor life six months of the year. NO ATTEMPT will be made to change the natural beauty of the place; Pikes, Lanes and Trails will substitute for city streets and avenues. THE SMALL NUMBER of remaining lots that can be offered those who appreciate membership in a select summer colony make it advisable to secure reservations at once. --- CHICAGO GREAT CITY OF THE WEST Compiled by the Educational Committee of the Chicago Branch of N. A. A. C. P., 3201 Wabash Avenue Dr. Bert Anderson Chairman Riverwood Resort Committee, 3500 South State Street, Chicago, Ill. GENERAL NEWS Chicago, a great city on a great lake, is composed of people from all parts of the world. Her population is 3,000,000 souls. Chicago is governed by a mayor and 50 aldermen. The city government administers the affairs of the city, the police department, the street department, the parks and playgrounds come under the supervision of special boards. There are also many private and educational institutions located in the welfare of the people of given communities, endeavoring to handle local problems. Such bodies are the Vabash Ave. branch P. M. A. South branch American Red Cross, Chicago branch National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, South Side branch Chicago, Chicago Urban League, Douglas League of Women Voters and other agencies. All agencies and good citizens are serving to make our city a harmonious, wholesome, law-abiding place to live in. In a great city each citizen enjoys certain rights but these rights are based on due consideration for the rights of others. Along with individual rights there are certain individual and community duties to be observed. What a Citizen Should Do Conduct one's self in a peaceful manner in public and in private. Dress neatly, not "loud" and not in sandy array. : Remember that a clean body should go with a clean soul. Yes, in public and in private, be neat and clean. On street cars, buses and in public places you come in contact with others who pay the same price and have the same rights as you. You may be a teacher, a doctor, but you also owe a duty as a citizen to the public and the individual to be neat and clean and not make yourself a nuisance and objectionable. One seat on a street car is all any individual is entitled to. To sprawl over all a car or to engage in loud talking, eating and sleeping show. Unnecessary crowds on street corners and along car line streets produce a display of indulence, making it appear that your time is not proficient. Parks and playgrounds are places of amusement. It is impossible to provide police supervision at all of these places, hence it is necessary to have proper courtroom and exercise a due regard for the rights of others, not monopolizing all the facilities at hand in the way of apparatus, boats, benches, tennis courts, baseball篮 One year in the state makes you a citizen of Illinois. But your conduct, your private life, determines whether you are a good citizen or a bad citizen. A good citizen registers and votes! Do you friction and misunderstanding can be avoided to a great degree by the use of good common sense in all things, realizing that people in the community inform the conspicuous bad acts performed by the individual citizen. Fine manners, gentlemanly and kindness, custom speak for refinement and attention. Note the pleasing appearance of many people who ride in the street car; care for the elderly; attend fun and who frequent the parks and other public places; observe the well-dressed boys and girls, women and men you see every day. A little active co-operation will guarantee fair treatment on the part of all to all. Let us endeavor to become ac- spot on the beautiful Kankakee river—level, liberally wooded, grassy, secluded, though easily accessible, being situated between Momence and Kankakee on the Dixie Highway, only 58 miles from Chicago. It was immediately named IT IS SUGGESTED that Riverwood lot owners arrange to put up tents and spend their first season under canvas. This will be the plan of the public dining room and assembly hall. ARRANGEMENTS have been made to purchase—at a very low price—lots direct from the owner (a farmer in the neighborhood). FOR FULL INFORMATION and plat showing size, location and price of lots please address quainted with ourselves by answering the following questions: How did you get to the street car? Have you the exact fare ready when getting aboard the street car? Do you occupy one seat or engage in loud conversation on street car? Do you wear dirty clothing? Do you ride when getting on or off the car? Parks and Bathing Beaches Are you unduly exposed on benches or in going to and from the beaches? Do you observe the rules of decency? Do you conduct yourself as a decent, self-respecting citizen should be? Do you know that all members of your party do likewise? Do you monopolize tennis courts, baseball diamonds, row bats and other park facilities to the exclusion of citizens? Do you clean up your picnic grounds? Do you The Home Is your home environment wholesome and conductive to good citizenship? Is your home blessed with children; if so, do you exercise proper parental supervision over them? Does your piano, victrola, voice箱 or recyline annoy your neighbors? Is your front and back yard clean and attractive? Is your building equipped with garbage and ash cans? If not, see that the owner or agent supplies them. Use the garbage and ash cans. When leaving your home for work and when returning to your home from work, are you neat and clean? When doing some time each day during late spring and summer caring for the lawn Do you constantly carry the "chip out bag" shoulder? Do you waste time hanging out windows? Do you wear boudleur caps (clean or otherwise), bedroom slippers, and soiled aprons when you go to the gym? Is your family protected in case of sickness, accident or death? If not, why not? A Suggestion Answer the preceding questions honestly, in order to see whether or not you attain the measure of "God's creature." If you fall short, remember to be neat and gentle manners are the expressive and need habits of thought and action"; therefore, you can improve your manners by right thinking and clean acts. TO LIVE HERE The Rev. L. G. Jordan, who for four years was a Baptist foreign mission board, and is living at Philadelphia, is contemplating making his headquarters in this city. GOING OUT TONIGHT? You can usually tell when a girl or boy is looking forward to an event, that they have simply been invited to "fill in," as they get ready to go to a party or dance. The ones who have nothing to worry about always know they are so much more noticeable by the shrinking and backwardness of the ones who are afraid to mingle in the fun because they know how unattractive they are, and the account of their pimply, blobby or rough, eczenic skin. Their one friend is the wonderful Billy, who is aunt of them; they will just use it faithfully, because will get rid of all those ugly humps and make their skin soft, smooth and lovely. It is economically priced, in the form of a $10 gift, contains three times as much as the 23c size. All dealers have it.—Ady. The “ANNETTE” ORIENTAL CREPE and SilkLustre Black Sateen DRESS $2098 For Short TimeonSALE For Longer SALE SEND NO MONEY WORLD MAIL ORDER CO. BDept. B6606, 2933 Van Brench, CHICAGO Tell her of your troubles, desires and ambitions and about her system of rules. Don’t be afraid to do so of your own free will. Response to this announcement will be given immediately to your needs, under most ethically appropriate conditions. Your correspondence will be considered as privileged communication and attricly committed to your needs, under most ethically appropriate conditions. Your better living conditions which you have so far are given to you. My advice and remedies will make it possible. Write freely and frankly today; please address it in your letter; also give address it given in your letter; also give age and month in which you were born. ADDRESS MADAM PURCELL 3850 APLE ST. JACKSONVILLE, FL. Tailoring Salesmen and Merchants Wanted Everywhere to sell guaranteed tailor-made suits and overcoats; $3.00 to $2.50 profit and overcoat sale; $2.50 profit on each suit sale. Fall swatch line. 250 beautiful large samples of the finest domestic and ported fabrics in fairy yarn, silk mixtures and French black serges. Satin-lined overcoats to $25.00. Full details of your selling ability. JAY ROSE & CO. De. D-50. 411 S. Wells St., Chicago, IL. Sixth and Seventh Books of Mice Egyptian Secret Billets. F. A. many other RARB books. Catalog Free STAR BOOK CO. Camden, N. J. Rep. Sixth and Seventh Books of Moses, Secret Black Arst, more other RAR books. Catalog Free STAR BOOK CO. Carden, N. J. Dept. Q. SEND NO MONEY Men's 12-minute straighten glass Glass of 12-inch diameter hair red. Agents Grower, 502; Dr. $1.50. Rate barbers and hair dressers. Mrs. Rhode, 130 W. 139th, New York Mrs. Rhode, 130 W. 139th, New York BINGA STATE BANK As made to the Auditor of Public Accounts at the close of business September 14, 1923. Your careful attention is directed to the statement of condition of the BINGA STATE BANK. It is a report showing not only strength and progress, but the utmost confidence of the public in our institution. THE BANK THAT IS SERVING THE COMMUNITY Affiliated Member Chicago Clearing House Association PAGE FOUR UNITARIANS IN MOVE TO CRUSH OUT PREJUDICE Resolutions Aimed at Klan and Similar Orders That Broadcast Hatred By FRANK CHISHOLM New Haven, Conn., Sept. 25—The general Unitarian conference of the New Haven Unitarian Society's session on its tenure at Yale university, has just closed its 30th biennial conference, Justice William Howard Taft as its president, and with the passage of a law that prohibits mob violence against human beings of whatever race, creed or color. Aimed at Klan While the resolution makes no specific mention of the KKK, the context had this organization in mind when discussing and adopting the resolution on the resolution were emphatic in their assertions that the Unitarian humanism must "put on record its unqualified condemnation" of hatreds under whatever form or discipline they seek to parade them upon the harmonious adjustment of race relations between diverse races, creeds and nationalities, rests the resolution on the institutions and the peace of the world. The resolution was adopted without objection. "The harmonious adjustment of relations between the people of diverse cultures in this country is essential for the permanence of our democratic institution, the preservation of peace in the world. Want Co-operation "That this conference puts on record its unqualified condemnation of that evil spirit of intolerance, big-dry and hate which manifests itself in acts of violence and persecution designed to intimidate or to deprive of their legal rights any of our fellow human beings, of whatever race color or creed. We commend to our churches partilepation in those interracial committees which are seeking that better mutual understanding which is the only way out of the clash of diverse races and conflicting interests." OUT BY 1 OVER During a quarrel with her lover, Henry Grace, a former member of Grove Ave., Miss Jennifer Walton, 27, 589 E. 29th St., was cut on the back of her head. She is unable to learn where Brown lives. STRUCK BY TRAIN Lindsey Hawkins, 20, 2024 Cottage Grove Ave. sustained various injuries in the war struck in a southwestern Illinois Central suburban train at 21 St. Style Shows Up Defects The girls who can't wear clothes which are in style because they have regina, rash, heat, sorrow, or a 'breaking out' where it would show, because there is no need for them to be unattractive in out-of-style dresses when they can get rid of these skin tones. The wonderful Black and White Ointment is surprising thousands of girls who have dermatitis and deny their condition, intolerant girls get, because it quickly removes all trace of these skin tones. Nearly two million packages of Black and White Ointment are sold every year. Nothing could prove quick and lasting results. It is economically price, in liberal packages. The 40s site contains the 25c site, all dealers have it.—Adv. Notice to Our READERS Back numbers of this news- paper containing installments of my story on my Travels Through South America Can be secured by sending to this office 10 cents for each paper required and 2 cents to cover postage. ROBERT S. ABBOTT PRESIDENT TYPEWRITING CLASS Monday, Wed, Friday, 7 to 9 p.m. 353 Giles Ave. Tel. Douglas 4461 Morris Lewis, Instructor STATEMENT OF O BINGA STAT As made to the Auditor of Publ of business September RESOURCES: Loans and Discounts..... $ 145,838.30 Real Estate Loans..... 521,820.00 Under Securities, etc..... 544,638.30 U. S. Certificates of Indict- ment..... 500,034.60 Real Estate..... 23,500.00 Bank Promises..... 23,500.00 Furniture and Furniture..... 18,094.00 Accrued Interest Receivable..... 2,248.00 Cash and Dues From Bank..... 183,816.92 Total..... $1,076,156.92 TOTAL ASSETS OVER ON OFFICER Jesse Rlinga President John R. Ma Vice President DIRECTOR R. S. Abbott, Publisher R. S. Abbott, Publisher John R. Marshall Board of Pardons John R. Marshall Robinson LAWYER TO OUR PATRONS AND FRIENDS: Your careful attention is directed to the BINGA STATE BANK. Its strength and progress, but the utmost institution. THE BANK THAT IS SERV Affiliated Member Chicago Cl Horse Upside Down in Ditch for 48 Hours Birmingham, Ala. Sept. 18. After spending two days in a five-hour trip to the city, up in the air like an old-fashioned four-post bed, Jim, a flea-bitten bay horse, is today back at the home of his friend. The animal was snagged out of the ditch with an automobile broken in. Jim was as much a member of his family as is one of the children and declares he had searched the city over for the horse before he found in a sowt ditch in an alley. DR. J. R. HARVEY ORGANIZES THE COSMOPOLITAN CENTER Dr. J. R. Harvey and 500 people med- cine church that is to be known as the Cos- tum church. mopolitan Community Peoples chure They three great meetings for their regular Sunday services the chapel of the Farman school, Washington Ala. M. Services for Sunday, Sept. 30; 10:30 a. m. In Farren school chapel, 51st St. and Washington A.V., sermon, "Christ's Mission and Ours," by Dr. J. R. Harvey. EVANSTON NEWS Mrs. A. A. Roberts, 1237 Emerson St., entertained at luncheon in honor of Mr. M. S. Sykes, the Loulville, Ky. The following in his letter were present: Medames W. F. Robson, 1933, 1934, 1935, 1936, 1937, 1938, 1939, 1940, 1941, 1942, 1943, 1944, 1945, 1946, 1947, 1948, 1949, 1950, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1954, 1955, 1956, 1957, 1958, 1959, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1964, 1965, 1966, 1967, 1968, 1969, 1970, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2091, 2092, 209 BRILLIANT STUDENT TEACHING The Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Butler and their accomplished daughter, Marie Butler, visited the Chicago visitors during the summer. Miss Butler, while here, studied the history of science and received her bachelor of science degree from Wilberforce university. She is in the high school of New Orleans, LA. VISITING DAUGHTER Mrs. Rebecca Johnson, Abbeville, S.C. Mrs. Rebecca Johnson, Detroit, and Windsor, Canada, where Detroit and Windsor are the home of the guest of her daughter, Mrs. I.K. Simpson, 1834 Ashland Ave. Evanston, Ill. MISS BURROUGHS HERE Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, secretary of the woman's national Baptist conference, Washington, D.C., and one of the best platform speakers in the country, was in the city last week en route from the national convention at Los Angeles, Cal. Do You Always Look Your Best? Use Friendly Credit You'll find the very latest at the lowest prices on display here now. Dress up. Use Friendly Credit. No red tape. Terms as Low as $1 a Week WOMEN'S FALL DRESSES All the new mates, rails and models. As low as ..... $25 from ALTERATIONS FREE Goods Delivered on First Payment MEN'S SUITS TOPCOATS All the new styles2 honorifics and garbardine topses upwards from ..... $25 MONROE FOX & COMPANY 4TH FLOOR CONSUMERS BLDG 220 SO. STATE STREET OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS FUR COATS as low as $7.50 NOTHING DOWN GENERAL NEWS DEFENDER BAND PLANS CONCERT FOR HOME FOLKS The Chicago boy is making the Chicago City interchange, the cityliving and his spirit. interest, his enthusiial titud, looking in the mirror. His organization has already pushed it into the television bank. The television zenry is for it 100 per cent; every boy wants it for it 100 per cent. Since the band's notable appearance in the recent Eiks town talk, town talk, about talk and talk home. Folks can't get it cussing it in familiar terms. On every side there is a dedication for this undertaking, fostered by the World's leaders and the organizing itual backing in and for this organi- zation, he pushed it igto the "winner rank. The city's young citi- ness has two per cent; every boy will tell you so. Since the band's tribute memorabilia in the recent Elks' parade, it has been well talked to and home to Folks can't get away from dis- cussing it in famili- ly. In every side there is wholesome appre- sion for the trip, an adoration fostered by the World's Greatest Weekly. The question, less than three months old, is exerting every effort to meet the full extent of ideals of its many friends will say that the band's first public appea- parance in concert will be a notable occasion. This event is not far off, which will appear in these columns. Parents Must Help The success of the band is largely dependent upon the amount of interment in them. While the band and the full extent of its wonderful possibilities are largely urged upon the parents to do their share and keep the interest for the organization alive and active, and also to impress upon the parents its importance in and regular attendance. The boy's wholehearted participation is certain to be an effective means by which to gain a substantial livelihood. To prove the Chicago Defender Clark Smith, Major N. Clark Smith, conductor, announces that that very difficult composition, successfully played at the last recital, the auditorium of the Y. M. C. A. 3763 H臂ash Ave. Monday evening, which was featured so successfully by the Mitee Monarch band of New York city in its several concerts before Defender during the Elison convention. One of the newest additions to membership in the band is drummer Jeffrey Hornsby, the drummer who handles the sticks like an "ole timer." Little Auron is a dynamic figure, all noise and action, and he is a master of riffs and ranks. Attention is also called to some of the instruments used by the boys. Among them is the gold Sousa saxophone, the bass clarinet, a French bassoon and an imported bass clarinet. Any handmade wood marvel *having a reed* is a must-have. The Smith gave "his is the best." To Increase Band It is planned to make the hand at least 150 pieces or more, if possible. Every Defender newsletter is eligible, and if interested is requested to call and see Major N. Clark Smith, co-founder of 3435 Wabash Ave, any Monday or Thursday evening. "The Chicago Defender March," composed by Major Smith, is a winner. Ask any band organization in the country to send it, will tell you it's got merit, swag and harmony. The 50 bands which assembled here in the recent Elk Conference number in the band contest held at the American Giants baseball league is for free distribution to every band, regimental or otherwise, in the country. All leaders are required to attend Chicago Defender, 3435 Indiana Ave. Chicago, IL, or major N. Clark Smith, at 3755 Wabash Ave, free. Don't delay as the supply is limited. BROTHER9 FIGHT The Stewart brothers, John, Ernest, 22, and James 29, staged a faint dance at the funeral of the late A. The funeral of James was nearly severed at the clow. He claims that he was the peacemaker and was cut by one of his friends, who was cut. Ernest was kicked and beaten. LUQUOR COMES HIGH Sergeant Archele Kane rallied in house at $30 State St. on complaint of Jesse Baldwin, who had been robbed there. Stafford pointed out Mrs. Jesse Dallon, claiming that she was the victim of robbery for ten cents. She waged final $200 and costs by Judge Charles McKinley. **FIGHT DUEL ON STREET** A bailout for the holder of $21h and LaSalle St. by Robert Burrell alias "Sh. 21h, LaSalle St." Burrell was cut about the arm and thigh; then he in turn cut the arm and thigh. Both men were placed under arrest. FELLED ON STREET While fighting, with her husband at 28th and State Sts. Mrs. Rosie Turner, were scalf wound when she was relled to the street by her husband, James, who struck her with his fist. GRAY'S BILLIARD PARLOR The game of billiards and pool St. St. A unique barber shop, sanitary lunch counter and a variety of the best Adjutment. B. Gray, proprietor--Adjutment. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER By G. 'S' DUKE Ex-Member Zoning Com- mission City planning is a means employed to insure the orderly development of cities. There are a few countries in which city planning is today employed at the time when it is most effective. This is especially the case in the Dominion of Canada, where a careful plan of the entire city is presented to certain governmental officials while the city is still in its early stages of development. In the case of old cities and cities being developed in many of the civilized countries where there are no zoning laws, city growth is more or less haphazard and disorderly, resulting later on (provided the city increases in wealth and population) in the expenditure of large sums of money in order that the streets might be straightened or much needed, space provided by the destruction of many buildings that are at that time. Many citizens of Chicago have witnessed the destruction of valuable vehicles in the city, and have been close to take care of the increasing automobile traffic. This might have been avoided had Chicago had a city at the time of its incorporation. It is too late, however, to theorize upon what might have been done, out of the need to acquire the support of Chicago to acquaint himself with the proposed plans, whereby CHICAGO LAN might become a reality. Chicago LAN might provide a support towards its realization. GREAT INTERRACIAL MEETING St. Mark's church, 50 St. and Wabash Ave., there will be one of the most Chicago. It will be in the form of a O'Brien school, in Willett County, O'Brien, tended by the leading men and women of college in Willis County, Illinois, where he still resides. Prof. O'Brien and his father, Dr. John O'Brien, his father. Above all, he loved justice for which he was born and in which many an escaping slave was sheltered in Chicago. Unlike other young men in foreign lands, nor in polished fields at home, but when still a young man in the missionary army a desirous and lovely missionary among a desirous and lovely people. Here he found a wide field before him in Conti) college and college and college college. Not only as an instructor, but in training and in belief of the Races during the days of reconstitution, his single angle of a desiption and disinherited people, he was able to thousand and one dignities and insults heaped for years upon all white men his wife met ridicule and insult on every hand. Prof. Osborn is in the only audience there was no such thing as Heaven, and that race prejudice and religion could not exist in the same way there was a born father. Such is the man who will be justly honored and who will be trained to the formation of a new organization. —The Hibernant Interactive committee, in America, its work has been carried on for some time by individuals, acting as a definitely organized form. Prof. S. H. H. H. will be the evening and prominent Race men will be heard also. The music will be no charge. Come! It is bound to be a raiding reception for those who are at the front in the growing light for Negro manhood. Come! It will be a Outline of programs: Presiding Dr. R. H. A. Turner will then tell what happens to four Tennessee State college, Nashville: remarks by the Rev. Mr. H. A. Turner will then tell what happens to Dr. A. W. Turner, who will deliver the principal address. Response by Dr. Carl G. Roberts. Then sentences to the people by such men as C. F. Fisher of Quinn Chapel, Dr. George and other Race loving men. And scattered throughout it all there will be sentences to your sense, C. F. Advertise your. WEST SIDE NEWS By J. Wesley Jones Mr. and Mrs. B. Jones, 200 N. Campbell Ave., have moved into their own home at 2116 Park Ave., Mrs. Samuel Dean has returned home from the�anic-area of the home of the 19th century of Women's Clubs convention. Peoria is the next meeting place, Mrs. J. M. Davis and niece, Dorothy Bowl-in-Crowman, and the new line of news weeks of at the twelfth, 14th Miss Geneva Waite, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ella Waile of 229 N. Campbell Ave., and the Ways West, now most popular society misses, has just entered the Normal school. The Virginia Creepers club opened their res-up the meeting at the independent house of Mrs. John H. Scott, 4025 Grand Blvd., Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Ray and son of Robert and Mrs. and Mrs. Samuel Dean. The New Year of the New Sunday. The Friendship Baptist church choir, under the direction of Prof. Thomas B. Chapman, opened their musical show on the 10th of the morning following epizomes were on the program of Mrs. Solostols. Thomas H. Allen and Mrs. E. Oliver: Miss Florence Clark. Violinist: Ayrard Plattman. Betsley and Mrs. B. Plattman. Hanging organist: special�ness by choir. Dr. J. H. Holloway will preside. The Rev. Lucius Drane will welcome the nationwide home, he said. The news was returned home after spending two weeks vacation at ideol- wild, Mich. Mrs. P. W. Cameron, organist and the Blvd. Baptist school, has not been the vacation violinist relative to and friends in Illinois and Miss soul. T. M. Smith, one of the leading members of the New Year's Club, has been elected to the general conference which convenes in May, 1924, in Louisville, Ky. Keep your rooms rented by using the Defenders Want AJ page. The more you say, the sooner you get results. MYSTIC SEER TELLS YOU WHERE TO GO WHERE TO GO WHERE TO GO FREE A 128-mm. screen for your room with a 128-mm. screen for your room with a 128-mm. screen M.S.EER, Part 12, P. 10, G. 20, New York Gift WHITE POWDERS CAUSE DEATH OF DOMESTIC ON VACATION New Rochelle, N. Y., Sept. 25. Westchester county officials are investigating the mysterious circumstances surrounding the death of Mrs. Carrill, a woman who died in 1884, at the time of her 18th-year life. Mrs. James Herram of 16 Boulevard, Rochelle Park, who died Thursday night in the city hospital. According to the hospital authorities, death was believed to be due either to lockdowns or the death of a woman who had a posy Saturday revealed nothing to indicate that death was due to lockdown. The stomach contents are now being analyzed in an effort to learn whether death might have been due to poisoning. According to Mrs. Herram, the woman's employer, she had been granted a vacation a month ago. The police learned that Mrs. Wright returned her hotel to the hotel after the performance of her vacation at the home of a friend, Mrs. James Coler, of 76 Huguenot St. She returned to the Bertram home on Sept. 18 and on the afternoon of that day complained of a non-proprietary, unperceived horse and was removed to the hospital. Hospital authorities informed Coroner Edward Fitzgerald of White Plains that prior to the woman's death she had told them that a friend had given a word to a powerman, which she took for a cold. The symptoms of Mrs. Wright's illness, according to the hospital attendants, resembled lockjaw, although the jaws were not entirely rigid. Mrs. Wright was well known in Westchester county and is said to have been in the employ of the Bertram family for a number of years. MME. PERKINS, NOTED HAIR CULTURIST, NOW IN-CHICAGO Mime T. D. Perkins, famous hair salon manager, makes her temporary headquarters at the Hotel Vlennemers, the will be pleased to see all of her old patrons and all others who are interested in the old offices from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. MME. PERKINS 6 p. m. to 9 p. m. every day except Sunday and Monday. Mine. Perkins is accompanied by her mother, Perkins, who is close to 32 inches in length. The manhua is preparing to give a series of women only, the first to be at Olive Park, to the columns of this paper, to the columns of this paper, Goods for sale direct from Mine. Goods for sale direct from Mine. Reply to all inquiries by mail—Adv. TWOINJURED; STREET CAR OVERTURNS MOTORCYCLE 300, 300 Calumet Ave., was run into and knocked unconscious by a southbound Indiana Ave. street car at 34th St. and Indiana Ave. street car at 34th St. and riding on his motorcycle. Harry Williams, 4030 Deerborn St. who was riding in the side car and who jumped to escape to the carriage was struck when the driver of the motorcycle came in too close to the street car in an attempt to dodge an officer and machine straightened out and before the motorman of the street car could stop he had struck the motorcycle. The driver a few feet away. William was rushed to Provident hospital by Julius Goldilal's 3834 Langley Ave. where he suffered a concussion of the brain and a fracture over the right eye. NATIONAL SCHOOL OF MUSIC returned from his vacation. The Fulton four quartet is also engaged in an in- ternational concert. St. M. E. choir gave Mr. Mundy hearty welcome upon his return to an in- ternational choir. Little Theodolia Coppi. daily purrl at the school during con- ference week, at which time 500 volu- nerous opera class, which meets at the school as follows: Elizabeth Gaines, Marie Taylor, Allerla Rowers, Ruth Addron, Nathaniel Browne, Elizabeth Gaines, Xenia Brooks, Elsie Bandehlou, Rosa Jackson, Robert Fletcher, Nati- niel Aldog, Helen Coppe, Louvene Aldog, Grant Helen, Helen Coppe, D. Johnson, Jonathan C. Powell, W. Sharps, J. A. Monroe, F. D. Chark, Hockins, I. M. Bricklam, Merton Smith, Derman T. Bruce, and Muriel Rose, James Mundy favor the organization of say about it, brethren? Location of the school, Greater Bethel A. M. E. Droxel, 1232—Ady. MME, HILIARI ENTERTAINS Mme Chair Hillard of E. 424, St. Louis, Missouri, honored in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Tahor, Lousiana, Louisiana. Those present were Miss Vijida Hinker, Miss Zella Eaton, New York city, Miss Martha Wilson, Miss Addams, Los Angeles, Miss Nellie Bayes, Miss Lillie Wilcox, Miss Nelson, R. I. Brown, Mrs. Perete, New Nelson, R. I. Brown, Mrs. Perete, New Nelson, R. I. Brown, Mrs. Perete, New Nelson, R. I. Brown, Mrs. R. A. Hillard, Instrumental and vocal selections followed the dinner, by Addams at the piano, and a few popular selections were required by Americas foremost harpist, J. T. Brownlow. HONOR CUESTS A pretty dancing party was given by Cynthia and Mrs. C. G. Kearns, 4619 honoring Miss Laila Miller of New York city, Miss Eunice Roberts assisted in receiving. The symphonic parade, better than 25 guests enjoyed the evening. SOUND DEAD IN BOOM - Mrs. Blanche Tarner, 354 Love Ave, Chicago Heights, was found dead in her room by one of her children Sept. 1985. She was the mother of children and many other relatives. 'GONSUMERS HAIR GROWER' Don't touch it where you don't want hair to come. Most of the hair on your body will remain on your hair. No matter in what condition the hair is held in hair, all I ask in that you touch it dead, dry hair to life, drinking hair and holding nature grow a long of hair,终身 three dollars ($1). You will be surprised at the Noobt iron used for straightening the hair, learn in one hour, be a hairdresser, start you start in the business for ten ($10) dollars, get the C. H. G. Sysen and enough "ouu" dollars ($10). I'm a big money maker and oppose $1 ($1) dollar a box; $10 in street extra for postage to accept to acce MME. PERKINS HONOR GUESTS GENERAL NEWS African Slaves in Italy Given Their Freedom Genova, Switzerland. Sept. 28. Italy has officially notified the Italian government that it has desired the abolition of the slavery system existing within the Italian Republic (Abyssinia), which recently applied for membership in the league. She also requested legalation, which owns slaves, henceforth to consider them as servants, with compensation to their owners, to restore them to liberty, with compensation to their owners, to restore them to the league, although it is recognized that it is a domestic question. $100,000 FUR SHOW Big Demonstration Takes Place at Eighth Regiment Armry The first fur fashion show ever held in Chicago occurs at Eighth Regiment Armry this week and it will mark a new epoch in local entertainment, the secured garments of every description, showing all the garments to be used during the coming season. These include, among others, the garments to be demonstrated, Kolmins, squirrel and broadband, and the garments are to be demonstrated the dancing a fine musical program will be performed in the famous prima donna soprano, Madam Dertha Dickel-Volkoff, the famous prima activities will take place and those who are fortunate enough to be able to participate will be impressed with the many novel features. TOURS EAST IN PAIGE Miss Mauzzie Miller, 412S-Broadway, Little Zach, Miller for the past three Lizzie B. Miller for the past three Cleveland B. Miller for the past three Cleveland B. Miller for the past three Washington, D.C. C. D. New York, london and other state- wide universities. wood Uillem, model 61. She rewrites not- her mother's book, Josiah Miller, from her father's book, Josiah Miller, from climbed a chain of mountains, 52 miles without a stop, of 40 miles per minute, without a stop. INJURED IN SMASH.UP While en route home by motor from Tennessee, Mrs. Corrina Eggleston and her husband with an automobile accident and Eggleston is confined to her bed. TO GIVE CANTATA Coming, coming the "Beautiful Ruth, the Moistheists." Watch for future date. (See "Moistheists," March 5th St. and Wabash Ave., directed by Ms. Maron Brown—Adv.) WALK Private to place a p your home or small room payments can low as $2.50 must clear our next ten days open until evening. Imperial H 338 SOUTH Gomer Y HOMES FURNISH LIBERAL CR CASH OR EASY A Square Deal to A Chicago Furni 3451 INDIAN PHONE DO OPEN THURSDAY AND SATU AUGUST GUE WE OWN AND OPERAT EXPERT OF LADIES' AND GEN CARPETS AN Office 316-18 East AUTO SERVICE TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS B445 AUTO 74-190 CHARLES S FUNERAL WANTED 100 Private Families to place a piano or player in your home free until winter. Specially you敢 to buy same payments can be arranged as low as $2.50 per week. We must open our store within the next ten days. Store will be open until 9 o'clock in the evening. Imperial Piano Company 338 SOUTH ASHLAND BLVD. Corner Van Bieren Street. RES FURNISHED COMPANY LIBERAL CREDIT TO ALL SH OR EASY PAYMENT A Square Deal to All to Be Had at the Chicago Furniture Exchange 3451 INDIANA AVENUE PHONE DOUGLAS 0339 HURSDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS TILL GUST GUENTHER & WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN, PLANTS EXPERT CLEANERS CADIES' AND GENTS' GARMENTS, CARPETS AND DRAPERIES Office 316-18 East Thirty-fifth Street SERVICE PHONE DOUGLAS DONES—DOUGLAS, 8143 AUTO 74-190 ARLES S. JACKS FUNERAL DIRECTOR WANTED 100 Private Families to place a piano or player in your home or free with winter. Should you decide to buy same payments can be arranged as low as $2.50 per week. We must clear our store within the next ten days. Store will be open until 3 o'clock in the evening. Imperial Piano Company 338 SOUTH ASHLAND BLVD. Corner Van Daren Street HOMES FURNISHED COMPLETE LIBERAL CREDIT TO ALL WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN, PLANTS EXPERT CLEANERS OF LADIES' AND GENTS' GARMENTS, RUGS CARPETS AND DRAPERIES Office 316-18 East Thirty-fifth Street AUTO SERVICE PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA State Street CHICAGO IL LOOK, MEN! JAPO SOAP AND POMADE beauti- tles the most stubborn hair. No burning or turning red. Simply wash the hair with Japo, Soap. OH! BOY! JAPO PRESS- ING CAPS produc- t a permanent wave. Order capc by size. Price: $1.25; Japo Soap and Big money for agents. JAPO, SALES AGENCY 3422 State Street 一 SURVEYOR DR. G. H. TOBIAS SUCCEEDS MOORLAND IN Y. M. C.A. WORK Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 28.—At the annual meeting of the International Christian associations with its secretaries here Saturday, Dr. C. H. Toitman, secretary of the committee was appointed senior secretary of the department to succeed Dr. Tobins, secretary from active services of the committee. Dr. Tobins has been active in the Y. M. C. A. work among attitudes of the race for more than 20 years. CO-OPERATIVE PLAN. NEW WAY TO OWN HOME Chicagoans have at last an opportunity to take advantage of the cooperative plan through which the purchase of apartments is made easy. The Calumet Building corporation is offering for sale 21 apartments on the "tenant-ownership" plan, through which the tenant makes a small initial payment followed by monthly rental, all of which, after the deduction of taxes and actual operating expenses, applies on the purchase price of the apartment occupied. Many of the wealthy professional and business men who own apartments in the more fashionable sections of the city purchased their holdings in this manner. There are no landlord or agents' profits to be met, therefore the rentals—or monthly payments—are actually lower than what would be called a reasonable rental. The plan has gained a world of favor all over the country and the fact that the first building offered our people is one of the finest on Chicago's South Side should make this particular offer one of more than passing interest. The building is located on the south-west corner of 48th St. and Calumet Ave. interested parties can get first hand information by calling at 321 E. 435 St., apt. Z., or phoning Drexel 9074. REV. SHAMBOURGER VISITING REV. SHAMBOURGER Bark, Park MK, Shambourger 2011 Prairie Ave, is now visiting relatives of the late Rev. Shambourger. Rev. Mr. Shambourger is doing great work. He is reputed to be one of the strongest and most powerful preachers over crowded every Sabath, so anxious are proposals to hear this wonderful speech. Quarreled Since Wedding Day "My stomach and liver trouble made a regular grouch of me. I was very sick. I had a fever and we quarreled every day since the wedding. She is a dear little girl and I know it was my mother. I was recommended for my stomach trouble, and since taking it I have felt like a new man. I am very happy. It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and prevents the formation of practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded at all druggists." NENTED 100 Families Piano or player in free until winter. Decide to buy same. Can be arranged an other week. We store within the store will be 9 o'clock in the Piano Company WASHLAND BLVD. San Buren Street. CHED COMPLETE EDIT TO ALL PAYMENTS All to Be Had at the Mature Exchange ANA AVENUE DOUGLAS 0339 SURDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M. NTHER & SON DATE OUR OWN, PLANTS CLEANERS ANTS' GARMENTS, RUGS AND DRAPERIES At Thirty-fifth Street PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE S. JACKSON DIRECTOR Inc. $1.25; Japo Soap and Pomade, $1.12 ents. O. SALES AGENCY Sreet Chicago, Ill. ELECTORAL CUP PUMPING WATER MID FOR THE GOVERNOR SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 19cm The Secret of Good Looks Beautiful teeth, perhaps more than anything else, aid your good health by making you white, shining teeth makes every face more attractive. Keep your teeth clean, white, and beautiful with Colgate's Ribbon Dental Cream. Colgate's tastes good—does good. A large tube costs 25c. A FREE SAMPLE will be sent you if you will fill in and mail the coupon below. GOLGATE & CO. Dyke st. 110 Pulses St. P.O. Box 1234 COLGATE'S Truth in Advertising Inplies Hossey in Manufact Ernest H. Williamson Undertaker M. W. H. --- CALLS PROMPTLY ANSWERED DAY OR NIGHT FINE FUNERAL GOODS PRIVATE CHAPEL AUTOMOBILES FOR ALL CLIENTS I am as near to you as your telephone. Consult me and I can save you time and more. Distance imitual. I give service at reasonable prices. CALL KENWOOD 0455 5121-5125-5125 South State Street Notary Public. Chicago, Ill. LAST WARNING HARD WINTER THE WEATHER MAN SAYS Get Ye Ready The last of all army clothes, underclothes, shoes, raincoats and real heavy overcoats at the low prices. REAL HEAVY ARMY SHOES... 1.75 to 4.50 HEAVY WINTER UNDERWEAR (per Gar.) 85c RAINCOATS. AT SACRIFICE 3.50 to 8.50 REAL HEAVY ARMY MERCOATS... 5.00 The 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 3602 STATE STREET TUXEDO CAFE 2002 INDIANA AVENUE Corner of 31st Street (Upatira) We Serve Nothing But the FINEST FOODS The Cheese Chinese and American Restaurant in Chicago MEALS from 11 A.M. to 2 A.M. Out Service is Second to None Music by the "Wonderful Orchestra" A Limited Number of First Quality FLAT FINISHED HOLLAND WINDOW SHADES Both Plain and Scalloped 36 IN. X 7 FT--ONLY 70c We Absolutely Guarantee All Our Merchandise Window Shade Company 3913-15 Cottage Grove Avenue Kenwood 2392 CallE.R.DYSON Oldest diamond salesman in Chicago, $655 In-line, at the avenue, Doug. 2753, for WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY of all kinds. Representing w. E. RENHICH CO., 200 N. State St., 5th Fl. All kinds of toilet sets, silverware, etc., $1 down. $1 per week. HAIR STRAIGHTENER My formula will remove dandruff, straighten harsh, hinky halk and produce a wonderful growth in a few months. Positively guaranteed not to nijure the scalp or hair. Fifty cents worth of ingredients at any drug store will last a year. Price of formula and full instructions. $1.00, postpaid. Please send money order, or $1.50 bill. Allen Mills, Ridgway, Ill. $100,000 FUR FASHION 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 SOLOS BY CHICAGO'S PRIMA DONNA SOPRANO Mme. Bertha Dickerson Tyree AND OTHER SELECT FEATURES FRIDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 28th EIGHTH REGIMENT ARMORY GILES AVENUE AT THIRTY-FIFTH STREET SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1923 NATIONAL EQUAL RIGHTS Brooklyn, Sept. 28.—The sixteenth annual meeting of the National Equal Rights Association Trinity church, Debak and Franklin Aves, Wednesday, and will end on Saturday. Many delegates from rebel bodies were in attendance. Most of the first day's session was utilized by ministers from various parts of the country, who elocated here. The delegates included Shaw, national president of the league, who passed away at his home in Boston, Mass., Sept. 18. The delegation to present resolutions to President Calvin Coolidge at the White House the early part of next week. In the meeting, he handed shaping the founders and some of the present national executive officers of this league and had handwritten notes during the period when he became governor of the Bay State, and now that he is chief executive of the nation, the league is still in existence. Among the officers in attendance are vice-president; J. L. Nell, District of Columbia, recording secretary; W. Wil- son, district of Boston, Mass., corresponding secretary; M. W. Spencer, District of Co- lumbia, Massachusetts, field secretary; Rev E. A. Abbott, this city, chaplain, and Brooklyn branch, host of convention. GRACE LYCEUM REOPENS FOR FALL SEASON NEXT SUNDAY The Iyceum will open Sunday, Sept. 15, 2014, and will be ranged by the Bar association, of which Attorney W. M. Mollison is the chair. W. M. Mollison will this disinfected body will be presided over by patrons, as this will be the first program rendered by the Bar association. Attorney W. M. Mollison, president, will act as master of ceremonies and attorney Offices and Lucas will give short addresses. Attorney Offices and Lucas will give short addresses. The Grace choir has been invited to sing with T. Theo, director, and Harry Jackson, manager. The officers for the season are attorney Humd. J. Kelly, secretary; Albert B. George, treasurer, and Maude B. George, treasurer, and Maude B. George. The hour to open in 5 o'clock (standard time) and patterns should be in order to get a desirable seat. MRS. DONOVAN ENTERTAINS Dover, Del., Sept. 28—Mrs. Margaret B. Donovan, 21 Slaughter St., entertained Sept. 6 in honor of the sixth anniversary of her grandson, Robert Donovan Turner, 606 Kalghan Ave. Camden, N. J. Those present were Dorothy, Leone and Winfield Moore, Edith and Floyd Casson, Glennle Charles and Harold Murray, Mary Miller, Gertrude Anderson, Catherine and Harry Macey, Florence, Margaret and Charles Beverly Turner of Atlanta City, Hram Carter, William Matthews, Mesdames Jesse Matthews, Rachel King and Jeanne B. Turner. PIMPLES CAUSE IT PIMPLES CAUSE IT Whenever you go out to places of amusement, follow the eye of someone you see trying to have a good time but are so shrinking and backward about coming near others, blobby and seema skin that you can see they are only torturing their minds instead of throwing all care into four winds and enjoying themselves. You almost feel like going up to them and clinging to the wonderful Black and White Ointment, which so many thousands of happy people are skin clean, smooth and good to look at. Black and White Ointment is selling at the phenomenal rate of nearly 100,000 a day, fact that it is so economically priced is largely responsible for this record. The 500 size contains three times as large as the size. All dealers have it. AGENTS WANTED To Sell Our Celebrated Toilet Preparations FREE: A bottle of Mme. Baum's Celebrated Brilliantine Hair Straightener with your first combination order. BIG MONEY MAKER COMBINATION 3 Bottles Supreme Violet (Value 20c each).....$ .75 3 Bottles L'ilac Vegetal (Value 50c each).....75 3 Bottles Bay Rum (Value 50c each).....75 3 Bottles Eau de Quinine Hair Tonic (Value 50c each).....75 3 Bottles Brilliantine Hair Straightener (Value 50c each).....75 You sell the lot for.....$3.75 Mail 'I'm in the Money Order for $2. You make $1.75 for less than an hour's work. Easy Money, Write or call at one. Free Catalogue on Hair Goods Sent Upon Request NME. BAUM'S MAIL ORDER HOUSE Q9 Fourth Avenue New York N.Y. ITEMS FOR THIS COLUMN MUST REACH THIS OFFICE BY 6 P. M. TUESDAY TO INSURE PUBLICATION. Mrs. V. J. Griffin, 3802 Rhodes Ave. enonor of the Mendesburg B. F. Jones and of the Mendesburg B. F. Jones. Moore of St. Paul, Minn., and George Cain of Macon, Ga. Martin, a alumna, Thurday Martin, a alumna, Thurday Moore of St. Paul, Minn., and George Cain of Macon, Ga. Soleman, a solicitor, Indiana Ave., has returned to the city from the city. Naomi Sandford, 3244 Rhodes Ave., has as a guest Morses, Arthur B. F. Phillip, who spent the summer in the city. Rockie, where he will attend college. Dix Hex has returned to Indianapolis, Ind., after spending several days in the city, the city of Leonard Rockie, where he will attend college. Mrs. Harry E. Kersey. 6226 Green St. is visiting her mother in Monrovia. California. Mrs. Charles Mitchell, Nashville, Tenn., who has been visiting relatives at 4727 Langley Ave., left the city on Friday for Cincinnati, Ohio, where she will make her future home. Dr. S. IL Rosenberx and Dr. E. J. Rleks have returned to the city after motoring to Cleveland, Ohio, where they attended the annual meeting of the American Dental Association. Mrs. R. S. Christian, Kansas City, Mo., is visiting Mrs. S. E. McCarroll, 429 E. 46th Pl. Robert Summerfield, St. Louis, Mo., is in the city on business. The Rev. J. L. Vaughn, pastor of the Lovejoy Baptist church, Rome, Ga., was the guest last week of Mrs. William Carter, 4509 Prairie Ave. Mrs. Salle B. Steele, 3527 Giles Ave., has returned to the city after visiting friends in Rushville, Ind., where she was the guest of Mrs. Alice Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carter of Morgan Park left the city Sunday for California. Fred Clayborne, Maddox Manor, left the city Saturday for a visit with friends and relatives in Detroit and Canada. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Sinuleton, Jr., are visiting in the city with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Chapman, 64 F. 36th Pl. Robert E. Freeman. Mounds, Ill. is a visitor in the city. W. M. Majors, Monticello, Mo., is in the city on business and is registered at the Labelle Hotel, New York city. His first visit to the city is visiting friends, Mrs. W. J. Easley, Galesburg, Ill., is in the city visiting Mrs. A. R. Yancey, 3437 Rhodes Ave., Mrs. Theresa Crockett, 4419 Prairie Ave., and Mrs. Linda M. Morgan left the city today. His first visit to the city is visiting friends, Mrs. Sadie Watson, who has been visiting in Leland, Mitch, during the summer. In now residing at 4347 Forresville Ave., Mrs. Kate White, 310 E. 50th St., en masse in honor of Dr. J. H. Blackwell, Richmond, Va.; Mrs. Lee Duck of New York city, Mr. and Mrs. Levy of St. Paul, Minn., and Mrs. Nellie Jones of Detroit, Mich., are in the city. Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Jones, Marion, Ohio, and Joseph A. Plum, moving picture man of Washington, D. C., spent the week-end in the city. Mrs. Laura E. Watson, 525 E. 44th St., entertained with a dinner in honor of Mrs. Paney Johnson and Miss Renda Toles of Toledo, Ohio. Mr. Kate White, 310 E. 50th St., has returned home after spending a few weeks in the city, the guest of Mrs. E. Wyehe, 3752 Dearborn St., Dr. Edward W. Murray has returned to the city from St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. J. H. Serocroft, Philadelphia, Pa., has been visiting Mrs. Charles Robinson, 4514 Champlain Ave., returned home last week, via Canada and New York city. Mrs. R. J. Hunter of W. Fulton St., has returned to the city after spendings and the summer. Lake Chautauqua, Jamestown, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Terrell, 427 St. Lawrence Ave. witnessed an entertaining dawn, Mrs. George Freeman St. Louis, Mo. and Mrs. James Jackson Wesley Jackson of Cleveland, Ohio. He and Son Jerome, Charles H. Strong, and Son Jerome, 427 Indiana Ave. have returned to the city after spending two months, Mrs. G. A. Maridis, 455 Giles Ave. Mr. S. Sunday, John F. Armstrong with Mrs. W. H. Eaves and daughter of Mrs. W. H. Eaves and daughter of Thursday evening from a four weeks tour of eastern states. A honeymoon here at the Vincennes hotel, Mr. and Mrs. George Freeman left Wednesday morning, Mrs. Richard Mason, 4624 Lanjuck Ave. has returned there she was the guest of the bride, Mrs. James A. Rainey, Cal. and Mrs. Alma, are in the city visiting The Rev. William G. Walker, Memphis Tem. passes the city to California and was the guest of his父, Mrs. Mille Jackson, Florence Moore, New Orleans, and Florence Moore, 455 Prima Ave. He and Mrs. John Thomas have been visiting after a pleasant vacation here, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. George, Mrs. L. I. R. Hector has returned to home to meet her guests, the guest of the Messalmas James B. Fell, 5731 Washburn and Tubert A. Georgette, 4552 Indiana. Mrs. Hannah F. Massey, 2123 Dearborn party in honor of Miss Lachel Holbrooks and grandmother, Mrs. Frances Lee, of Athens, Ga., who are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Rutherford, 4625 Calatheme Ave. are visiting in Dew- ton, NJ, guest of Mrs. W. Ruchanan. Mrs. J. Z. Y. Bonner, wife of Mr. Rutherford, is the house guest of Mrs. Robert L. Laidson, 324 St. 128. Mrs. William Stewart, former- ly of Fort Smith, Ark. are in the city residing at 4520 Vincennes Ave. Miss Lena Gardner of Fort Smith, 4625 Calatheme Ave. J. W. Smith, 4525 Vincennes Ave. CHICAGO SOCIETY WOMAN'S PAGE Mrs. Bertha Fossett and daughter, Mrs. Lola Greggs, of Columbus, Ohio, are the house guests of Mrs. Manle Booker, 4547 Indiana Ave. Mr. and Mrs. E. Thorne, 5017 Indiana Ave., entertained a host of friends at a solstice at their home in honor of Thomas Thompson of Fort Worth, Texas, father of Mrs. Thorne. Mrs. J. C. Vivion of Winchester, Ky., who has been visiting her niece, Mrs. Walter Speedy, 4824 Prairie Ave., has returned home. She was accompanied home by Walter Speedy, Jr., who will attend the school there. Mrs. and Mrs. Clark Gresham, 4423 Prairie Ave., and party have returned from a motor trip through Michigan and Canada. The party stopped at Drain, Mich., where they visited the grave of Mrs. Gresham's husband. Mr. and Mrs. George Butler of Pittsburgh, Pa., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Ragland, 530 E. 42d St. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Tandy of Danville, Ill., are in the city visiting Mrs. Rosa Campbell, 3012 Ellis Ave. They are en route home from an extended trip East. Dr. J. F. King, 3504 State St., has returned to the city from New York and other points East, where he visited friends. l. Woodford, 3840 Langley Ave., entertained with a birthday dinner in honor of his wife. Mrs. Janie B. Sharpe, W. 50, W. 27th week from the South, where they have been visiting friends. Mrs. Jill B. Sharpe, Zachary of Aubury Park, N. J. are in the city the guests of Wayne Thompson, 3004 Park, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. George, 4652 Indiana Ave. are honoring Messiah E. Jones and R. Jones of Jersey City, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. George, Miss Day of Philadelphia, Pa., and Richard J. of Albany, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. George, entertained a few friends at whiston day on afternoon in honor of Messiah Ark, and Kate McClutchen and Mrs. Swalite of Twin Falls, N. J. left the city Monday for Daypoint, a pointed instructor at the Dayton Normal and Industrial Institute, Mrs. Bennett, who have been visiting friends at Rockford, Ill. accompanied Mrs. Mary E. Burse of Austin, Texas director music at the city in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. Elisha C. Lane, Mrs. Isadore Kenney of Washington, D. C. is visiting Mrs. N. C. Chalmers, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Coleman, 126 B. 3rd St. entertained Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Lucia Zackary of New York City Saturday with a the Mrs. Sue James of Eutaw, Ala., who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mary Harris, 314 E. 38th St., is visiting her son in Memphis, Tenn., prior to her return home. Mrs. Zam Wright, authoress and writer, 3 W. 21st St., left for an extended trip through the East, visiting Washington, Baltimore and New York. On her return trip she will visit friends in Cincinnati and other Ohio cities. Mr. Joseph H. Plummer, 3501 State St., who has been spending his vacation at various points in Michigan, hunting and fishing, has returned to the city. Mrs. J. B. Tobias and granddaughter, P.E. Ruth Eleanor Jones, 205 E. 50th St., are visiting in New York City and Jersey City indefinitely. Mrs. Louisa Kelly, 4550 Wabash Ave., only recently from New Orleans, due to the sudden death of her mother. Mrs. Maule Dixon and mother of Raton Rounce, La., returned to the home Monday after a delightful visit in the Windy City, the guests of Mrs. Mrs. C. C. Johnson, 605 E. 31st St. Mrs. C. C. Johnson, 605 E. 31st St. Los Angeles, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bell, 605 E. 31st St. Mrs. Bell, 605 E. 31st St. Lake St. entertained with a party at the Catherine Barr, 3500 Ashville, Tenn. who is visiting here. Mrs. Catherine Barr, Los Angeles, Catherine Barr, Los Angeles, and Mrs. Louis B. Anderson, 3500 Ashville, Tenn. who is visiting here. are pleased in her honor. CHURCHES St. Monica's Catholic church, 25th and Bearborn Sts., the Rev. Joseph F. Eckert, pastor.-Forty hours devotion will be held all day Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Solemn opening at 3 o'clock Sunday mornin' and closing at 5 o'clock. Sermons every night at 5 o'clock by Father Fridolln. Other mases on Sunday are at 7:30, 9:10 and 11 o'clock. Bailh Assembly, basement of temple at Wilmette.-Sunday, Sept. 20, at 3:30 p.m. "The Prophet of World Unity," Albert Vali and Dr. Zia M. Hazdadi. Zion Hill Baptist church, 4543 Dearborn St., the Rev. A. M. Martin, pastor-The pastor will deliver a special sermon Sunday morning. The True Vine Baptist church, 3409 Bearborn St., the Rev. John II. Sharpe, pastor.-The fifth anniversary of the pastor and the church was celebrated Sunday afternoon. Services are being held every night this week. International Baptist church, 21th St. and Vernon Ave., the Rev. W. M. Bennett, pastor.-Dr. Bennett preached on Sunday morning and the Rev. F. M. Williams at night. Sunday night the Rev. Mr. Boone of the Free Baptist church will preach. At 3 p.m. a special attendance contest between the men and the women will be held. Friday evening motion pictures will be shown. WEDDINGS NUBY-BYRD The marriage of Mrs. Minnie Noble and William B. Place place Saturday, Sept. 18, at the home of Rev. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Byrd will be at home to their friends, 3141 Lassle St. LOAN-LAKE Miss Blanche Daugherty of Mrs. Elizabeth Logan, 6542 St.-Lawrence Ave., was quietly married to Francis E. Lake Tuesday evening at the home of Rev. Moses Jackson. HARRIS-UMSTEAD Hudson, Kan. Sept. 28—Miss Mary E. Prof. L. Lewis. U. of Wisconsin were married Saturday evening, and her six miles north of here, Rev. G. A. G. Albert, pastor of Burke, Kan. performed the ceremony. The groom principal of W. W. School in Eldora, Okla., and the bride is a junior high school teacher day for Eldora, where they will reside. ALSTON-DAVIS Tampa, Fla., Sept. 28—Miss Clara Teresa, daughter of Col. C. H. and Irene Walter, 19, of Tampa; Walter S. Davis July 2. She left Saturday for Jacksonville, where she will remain for two months, after which she will at home at 1611 Lamar Ace Tampa. CHOIR STARTLES CHICAGO Long before, the hour scheduled to begin the program, the auditorium was paused and turned away. The celebrated Metropolitan solo choir, under the direction of Prof. J. Wesley Jones, sang as if all were artists. He has a national reputation and chorus conductor, having directed a choir in the "S琴 immortal," which was one of the big hits of the Modames Harris, James, Coleman and Davis held the reputation of the choir Carol McCoy, the dramatic reader, was Nellie M. Dobson, soprano, and Emmitt S. Bierger, harpite, sang with depth and emotion. The Race's best singers, Lowell V. Derrick and Marie Brooks supported the The community singing is always a highlight. Pastor Wesley welcomed the throng. H. A. Watkins presided. One thing that they begin and closed on time, THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Mrs. Malecolm H. Patton of Los Angeles, will visit in Chicago and vicinity, will leave for her home this week. Mrs. Patton has been during her stay in the city. Mrs. Henleinlet Givens of Cleveland, Omaha, will visit Pullem, 5840 Hahaw Ave. Pullem, has and returned to the city after a week's visit with her brother in Florida. Mrs. Martian Virginia Smith, wife of Dr. Reginald Smith, left the city after visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Smith, wife of Mrs. U. Simpson, are motoring to Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie R. Keys, 232 8th St., have returned to the city visiting relatives in Alabama Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hayden, 232 E. Jr. Street, have a dinner Tuesday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Dionne Gin of Paducah, Ky. Others present were Mrs. Montcal Gordon and Mrs. Lottie Price of Richmond, Va. is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. William C. Blythe, 4106 Indiana Ave. is visiting points in Missouri, Kansas Miss Zettie Comer, nurses at the Post Graduate Center, home of the Post Graduate Center, home of her parents in Jackson, Teen. E. E. 40th St. as has her guest Mrs. Nina Marshall of Cincinnati, Ohio. E. E. 40th St. as has her guest Mrs. Nina Marshall of Cincinnati, Ohio. Pa. were guests of Miss Jessie McKinney, who attended her party Monday night. Misses Alice Michel and Cornelia Koch to their home after a delightful visit with Miss Addie Crooks, her sister, Miss Daisy, have moved to their new apartment at the Malone, St. Louis, Mo. head of Poro college, was in the city, en will join Mrs. Malone. Mr. and Mrs. Buckman, Pittsburgh teacher, Mrs. Grece, 485 St. Lawrence Ave. were entertained by daughters at 406th Ave. C. Mason and daughters at 406th Ave. C. Mason and daughters at 406th Ave. Indiana Ave. has returned to the city from a motoring trip through Canada. Buffalo of Mr. and Mrs. William Edmonds, onl Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Anderson, Pita Mrs. Mayme Stone Toma, Shelley ville, KY, who has been spending the week with her son, Lyle Hawkins, 4th and Champaign Ave. Mine. Perkins. Denver. Colo. is in the city. rising. friends. W. H. Wright, attorney and banker week on business, was in the city last week on business. Dr. and Mrs. George Chandler, Mrs. and Mrs. Jackson are motoring through the East. Ave. entertained with a wrist party in honor of Miss Nanda Lee, a Mary Lewis, Montgomery, Al. Mrs. and sons and sons of Minne- mau, Minn., spent a few days in the city visiting the guest of Mrs. Florida Lee at Gary, Ind. Petty of Nashville, Tenn. is in the city visiting Mrs. Evelyn Cohen, Cohen, Tenn. Will Tarver, 5016 Lafayette Ave., entertained with Mrs. Tiff- er of Rome, Ga., who is visiting her, Mckane and Mrs. Dukes of Rome, Ga. and Mrs. Frank S. Patterson of Mrs. C. C. O'Reeens, 2020 Catulipte honor of her staters, Mrs. John Sims of kids of Indiana Indians, John Sims of Indiana Indians, and John Sims of Indiana Indians, were also guests, Mr. Charles I. Lewis, wife of or paradise Lake, MIch, where she spent the fr. and Mrs. Hugo Stokes, Mr. and Emil, Emilianuola, WI, in-io- the city. The Ne Plus Ultra club met with Mrs. Anna Tenez, 4515 Vincennes Ave. Mrs. Virginia Surina was a visitor. The next meeting will be at the residence of Mrs. Sadie Smith, 2332 Dearborn St., Mrs. N. B. A. graves, president. Mrs. V. V. Bramham, 2440 New York Square, 2440 Washington Whist, club met at the residence of Mrs. Preston, 5925 State St. The next meeting will be held at the home of the president. Mrs. Brewer, 6011 Wabash Ave. The La Bon Ton club met at the ideal Tea room. Quite a number of visitors were present and a delightful hunchful service was held. Next meeting will be held with Mrs. Malvina Walsey, 4525 Vincennes Ave. The Young Matrons Progressive club will meet with Mrs. Emma Davies, 4223 Calumet Ave. The Rev. W. S. Bradden, pastor of Berean Baptist church, will speak. Mrs. Sadle Shoffner Brown, president; Thelma Evans, secretary. The Stonhill Adeplha Girls club will hold a called meeting Sunday at the residence of Miss Dorothea Scott, 5419 Dearborn St. The Congolical club met at the home of Mrs. R. L. Williams, 4521 St. Lawrence Street, Thursday afternoon. A luncheon was served after which games were played. The club will meet with Mrs. Bell, 4751 St. Lawrence Ave. The young ladies of the Oak Leaf Art club spent a pleasant social evening with Mrs. Artie Frazier, 6315 Wadsworth Avenue, Thursday. Maryland Cavenport president: Laura C. Webber, secretary. The Jackson club met Sunday afternoon with Miss Sidney B. Holland, 449 Bowen Ave. The following visitors were present: Mrs. J. Edwards, Mrs. F. Austin and Mrs. A. Ellison, Jackson, Tenn. The next meeting will be held Sunday, Oct. 14, with Mrs. Bertha Graddy, 1355 105th St., Morgan Park. The Utonia club met at the residence of 1434 Evan Ave. Luncheon was served. The Stoniell Adolphia Girls club was慕尼黑 Fortress Suite, 6416 Evan Ave. The whist tournaments will be held the following week. Tuesday evening, Sept. 15, the South Carolina club of Chicago held its annual election of officers. The following day the club will plot the club for the ensuing year; president Mrs. G. F. Wilson; second vice-president, Edward W. Howen; reinstated assistant secretary, B. F. Grant; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Charlotte B. Lee; and has a membership of over 200. Glen Cove, N. Y., Sept. 23. — Benjamin F. Hill and Miss Gladys Louella Hicks were happily wedded at Calvary A. M. E. church Sept. 19. The pastor, the Rev. T. G. Clark, officiated. Mrs. Days of Sea Cliff played the bridal march. Miss Ethel Lawrence was bridesmaid; little Edith Hunt, flower girl; Harry Truxson, best man, and the father, Townsend Hicks, led his daughter to the altar. Mr. and Mrs. Hill and their parents are members of Calvary church. Among the out-of-town guests present were the Rev. and Mrs. T. H. Lawrence of New York; Meadames Robert Grooms and Emma Wilkerson; Mr. and Mrs. William Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Woolridge, Mrs. Lulu Singleton, Miss Ruly Singleton, Charles Jones, Mr. Hunt and daughter, all of Jamalac; Mr. and Mrs. Morse of Westchester; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ward of New Rochelle; Mrs. Charles Whaley, Miss Farara and Miss King. The reception was held at the Lincoln Settlement house and later that night the couple on a trip to Philadelphia. STRINGFELLOW TO SING Herbert Stringellow the posse church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock church Sunday morning CLUBS PHONE DOUGLAS 0697 John Robinson, Metropolis, Ill., after spending several weeks visiting in Milwaukee, Wis., as guest of his son and daughter, has arrived in the city and is the guest of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Young, 4114 Calumet Ave. Mme. Rosie A. Talbert Valpraugh, Great Falls, Mont., was the honored guest at an entertainment given at the Enterprise Institute. 514 Aldine Square, Guests of the evening were Mme. L. M. Covington, Mesdames Beasley Moore, F. Dally of Moline, Ill.; Mrs. Dorothy Harris, Miss Pansy McDaniel, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Claude Lawton and John R. Garner. Mme. T. L. Perkins and daughter of Denver, Colo., are in the city stopping at the Vincennes hotel. They plan to remain several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gerren and son, Master Nicholas, Kansas City, en route to Minneapolis, Minn., stopped in the city and were the guests of her sister, Mrs. S. E. McCarroll, 429 E. 46th St. Mr. and Mrs. William Baker, Den- elizabeth Perkins, 429 Indiana Ave. Richard Murphy, Indianapolis, Ind. is in the city on the west and stops at Lawrence, A. L. Thomas, Detroit, Mich. is in the city after visiting W. M. Sublett, 422 Wabash Ave. has returned to the city after visiting Miss L. Francis Griffin, Danville, Ky. has returned home after visiting in the city after visiting Mrs. Eugene Rhoden, 422 Rhoden Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. II. Bishop of the Church of St. Andrew, the Brotherhood of St. Andrew con- fered with Mrs. Fossett and Mrs. P. Grege. Co- mputers are at 457 Indiana Ave and are entertained a number of friends with a party last week in honor of visiting COMMUNITY CHURCHES The first national council of the Community churches opened at the Metropolitan Community center, 311S-3122. Giles Ave., Monday, Sept. 11, at 10 a. m. Dr. Wm. D. Cook, pastor of Metropolitan Community center of the people's church, was elected president. D. Brooks of the Progressive Community center was elected secretary. The following representatives from various churches were present: Dr. Wm. D. Cook and A. J. Bowling, Metropolitan Community center; Rev. J. A. Winters, Progressive Community center; Rev. S. A. Lewis, Spring Hill Community center; Rev. E. A. Wilbur, Johnson, Detroit, Mich.; Rev. H. Franklin Bray, Idlewild, Mich. Each church was represented by lay delegates. One thing very noticeable and different from most church councils was that the latter was given the right of deliberation and of suffrage along with the ministers. Short addresses were delivered by Dr. C. H. Clark, pastor of Ebenezer Baptist church and president of the International Ira T. Bryant, secretary of the National publishing house, presented and delivered one of the most interesting and inspiring addresses that he had given. Bryant paid tribute to Dr. Cook, as being a Christian who could not be questioned, and then paid Iris respects to those officials and those who tried to trickery rather than the Bible. He also started his hearers by telling them that the churches were responsible for the displeasant conditions that existed there. The council was in session three days. SINCE FOR RADIO Pow of the radio fans who listened to WMAQ Daily News broadcasting station Tuesday evening knew that they were the ones who sang "When I Dream of Old Erin" was more other than singer and singer. Mr. Rhondes, who alone been recognized as a peer in his chosen line. He sang in the first broadcast at the Dempsey-Gibbons melle. Last week he sang in American over the KYW broadcasting station and he has sung Tuesday night was a well selected one. FAMILY REUNION There was a family reunion of Mrs. Miller Thompson during Elks' week, for the first time in 11 years. Nelson Thompson, Kansas City, Mo., and John Thompson, Little Rock, Ark., were the guests. "A.V. Wayne Thompson, 2000, Preside of the庙," said Mrs. D. J. Parrish. "A.V., and, at 7, 2000, was at dinner Sunday afternoon, Sept. 24, 1945, at a dinner Sunday afternoon, Sept. Mrs. Charlotte Coleman, 125 E. 24th St., entertained Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Zachary, Asbury Park, N. J., and Mr. and Mrs. Freeman, newlyweds, of St. Louis, Saturday, Sept. 25, 1945. Dancing card and theater parties have been the main features during the reunion. ENTERTAINED IN BOSTON Boston, Mass., Sept. 25, Mrs. Morgan, Chicago, is here stopping at one of the Back Bay hotels. Tuesday evening, Sept. 15, a whistle party was given to her and was largely attended by Mrs. Morgan will return to the Windy City early in October. While East she visited Poland Springs, Me. Canada and many of the watering places in Massachusetts. MRS. LEWIS ENTERTAINED Mrs. Robert A. Lewis, Pittsburgh, who has been visiting in the Windy City for the past three weeks, left Wednesday, Sept. 26, for Peoria, Ill. Among those entertaining for Mrs. Lewis during her stay here were E. M. Mews, Allta Patt Brown, J. Jossie E. Jones, Addison Anderson, T. Jenkins, P. P. Sutton, and Mary M. Morris. Marie Burton and many others. WINS BENOMINATION Yankers, N. Y., Sept. 25.—Mrs. Candice Fletcher, 11 Morgan St., was recommissioned to committeewoman from the First district of the Seventh ward. Mrs. Eula Chase, 11 Morgan St., was Chase. 9 School St., are associate members. All were nominated on the Republican ballot. **MISS SOPRANO VISITS CITY** MISS Mason Black, mezzo-soprano, of St. Faul, Minn., in the west. Miss Mason has appeared in recital work throughout the west. Miss will open her studio upon her return home. For two seasons she has been working at the college of the University of Minnesota. NEW YORK TENOR HERE J. Marlo Brown, dromatic tenor, died on Monday. City Tuesday morning, Sept. 25, he was appeared in concert. He will be appeared in several days, stopping at 4510 Prairie Ave. colored politewomen will be a part of the force he American city—or not, it doesn't enough. DON'T NEGLECT YOUR BACKACHE If you have pain in your back and shoulders, diziness, slurredness, sleepiness, tired feet, and a stiff neck, the feet and hands, soreness over the legs, weakness in knees and bladder algnm of weakening kidneys and bladder WHY SUFFER THIS MISERY? Let Richter's Samaritan Tea help your weakened kidneys and bladder before it is too late. It has helped thousands, it can help you. Samaritan Tea is a skillful combination of medicinal imported herbs, most of them coming from East India and Mexico, carefully selected and so combined to act wonderfully upon the kidneys and bladder. Each package is sold on a money-back guarantee. One package will convince you. Just send us 50 cents and we will send you a package of this wonderful Richter's Samaritan Tea and full directions. Write us today. Hygienic Laboratories, 6459 Indiana Ave., Everitt's Drug Store, Chicago. WOMAN'S PAGE GERTRUDE PERRY SCHWEICH DIES AFTER LONG ILLINESS The news of the passing of Mrs. Sue McKinney, Mrs. and Mrs. Adam Jerry, on last Monday, Sept. 17, came as a great surprise to Chicago and throughout the country. Mrs. McKinney received her education in the public schools of that city at Howard university, Washington. On April 25, 1920, she was united in some time the couple resided in Chicago and in New York, where they were living when Mrs. Schweitz fell ill with the malady. She leaves a mother, father and husband together with other relatives. Funeral services were held Thursday at St. Mary's Episcopal Church, Franston, Ill. Rev. Daniel officiating. The beautiful floral offerings and host of friends bore more testimony to the love and esteem in which she was Music was rendered by the choir of the church. "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere," one of the favorite hymns of the deceased, was sung by Miss Evelyn Smith and Charles Settles sang "Dear Lord, Remember Me." The obituary was read by Mrs. Jeantente T. Jones. The pall bearers were Alfred Price, Samuel Taylor, Eugene King, William Martin, Howard Bazel, and Dr. Roy Young. The following young women who were numbered among Mrs. Schweich's closest friends were honorary pallbearer: Miss Lella Booker, Mrs. Marie Moore, Miss Helen Adams, Mrs. Clara Martin, Mrs. Harriet Cannon, Mrs. Majorie Alexander, Miss Irramine, Baplat and Mrs. Jeannette T. Jones. The ushers assisting were D. W. Richardson, Samuel J. Cannon, C. B. Scruggs and Richard Williams. BROWN PAVLOWA To Teach Classical Dancing! I am Mary Bruce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Bruce. Miss Bruce is a senior among the younger set. While other girls of her set spent their vacation at her devoted her time, night and day, to BALLET story in order that she might complete her course at Gladys High School and dance. Miss Bruce has decided to devote her time teaching children the class of girls she will teach her school will Oct. 6. Eighty-four, 316 Jolland Ave.-Advertisement. THESOPHICAL SOCIETY The Theosophical Society invites you to join them in the study of the relations of the world and help banish selfishness, ignorance and bigotry and bring about the universal brotherhood of man. Lectures every Sunday evening, 6:30 sharp. Subject, Sunday, Sept. 30. "Why Is One Man Born Rich and Another Poor?" by Josiah Jones. David Mitchell will sing. Pathfinder group, Karma and Reincarnation legion, 3201 Walash Ave. C. J. Jackson, president: Mrs. A. B. Johns, secretary. MRS. PHILLIPS A HOSTESS On Wednesday, Sept. 19, Mrs. Herman Moore, niece Miss Marie Johnson, was entertained at a post-nuptial luncheon and whist party at the beautiful home of Mrs. William P. Phillips. 6438 Champlain Ave. Covers were laid for 12 and the table was lovely in its color scheme of pink and white. Mrs. Phillips was, as usual, a most delightful hostess. MRS. HENRY MOVES Baltimore, Md., Sept. 25, Mira, Idaho now located at 1223 Miraffee Ave. where he will be glad to receive her friends. T. H. Huston, Los Angeles, Cal., is and is stepping at the Vincennes Hotel EASY, DOUBLE-QUICK WAY TO WASH CLOTHES LEARN DRESSMAKING DESIGNING. TAILORING PAINTING. GUITING New quick method for pupils to establish relationships with residents in houses*. Complete correspondence course and visit residents' homes. Visit davies and civic residents' councils. 2407 W. Medford St., Cleveland, IL. 2407 W. Medford St., Cleveland, IL. Dear Princess: I am in deep trouble, and have tried to live true to my husband, but I find I do not love him, and try to have tried to live true to my husband. He is nice to me at times, but when I drink treats me very bad. At other times he is fairly good. I want to do what I can do, and I can any longer. Please advise me—He said who man accusates himself to becoming intoxicated occasionally in not being careful, and no woman will be thoroughly warned to clean breast of it to him. He will no doubt, know that he has paranoid promises to redeem himself. If he does, give him a trial; otherwise, let him go. Dear Madam: I have never come to believe that I can ask you to help me. I have been unable to work. Before my trouble came, I was enraged to marry a very good man, but my illness made me use the money, but my illness made me use the money, and said it was useless to walk for me to get well and I have only seen the months my father died and left me property and money, and had a father that had treated me so and was still in love with her after the way she has done. I will do as you tell me what to do. I will do as you It is plain to see that your intended than yourself. That she been really in love with you she could not have for- ced her to do so. She would have made her, she would have made every sacri- lice in order to make you happy like she was. She would have made every good to keep you in comfort until providence brings you health and safety. She would have made all such pendent and threepard all such turn- tout friends as she has grown up. She friends as she has grown up. She that as she sohed, so shall she now reap. Madam Mysteria: If you can please you married man and my wife is a very pretty girl. She married one year. Everyone admires her, especially the to be jealous, I am very much so some- times. She permits the boys to write to take her to shows in my absence, is this right? How to stop it and fight it. If this kind of performance did not make you a trifle jealous, you could hardly be flesh and blood. A wife like yours is hardly fit to be a wife. She should be single so that she could receive all of the attentions from the opposite sex that she craves without making a husband sad. She is old enough to know right from wrong and her own self-respect, if she has any, should forbid her making herself common, as she is doing. I advise you to lay your law down to her and compel her to obey you. If she is unwilling to do so, you do not need her nor her so-called love. Madam Mysterla: Can you answer me this question or two? I am considered a pretty girl, but I am very proud and conceited. I try not to be, but I thing it is a family trait—all of my people are so. Can I become otherwise, and how? Also, my mother has remarried and the man she married has said that we must all go to work or we cannot stay home. There are four of us in ages from 19 to 24. My father has been dead eight years. He left all kinds of debts, but my stepfather has paid them all off. What is the best thing to do?—Beauty. Perhaps you have heard the old saying, "You have, or have not, it is true. You are the most honest woman in the world, so therefore, you are no better. If you are not self-conscious, it is, but if you are self-conscious I can consider you a minor consideration. Brains, ability, achievement and character are you. You look at a rapid and certain finish for you, you see a rapid and certain finish for you, you see a rapid and certain finish for you, you work it, don't blame him. The others labor is prepossessive, and since CONSTANT CAR Human history and experience many persons believe that and beautiful hair, a heath smooth complexion common not. Constant care and preparations of proven methods Use Madam C Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Wonderful H Nourishes and stimulates the skin Tetter For Tetter, Eczema Four preparations especially recommend tetter and eczema of the scalp. See Complexion Soap Superfine Witch Hazel Jelly Compa World renowned and made to aid ye For Sale at Drug Stores A. B. CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Vegetable Shampoo Glossine Pure, thoroly cleanses To soften dry, hair and scalp. curly hair. For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps, Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Free Booklet—Write To-day The Madam C.J.W. 640 N. West St., A. B. STIEFEL, President 50,000 SATISFACTOR OUR RECORD AND WE'LL SAVE State St. Furn 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! 3131-33-35 STATE STREET THE SQUARE DEAL WINS! he has made it possible for the family to have a home by paying all indebtedness, he has the right to see that you work and help to keep things clear of debt, and I hope he does. Princess Mysterla: My father has been away from his family for years. In fact, we never know him. My mother worked hard and rewarded him. He was a good man, but he recently wrote my mother, saying he had two children, whose mother just died, and he wanted to send them to her to be reared as the same family. They were a bit different, but they were one of 14. It has broken my mother's heart, as she has never heard from him until now, and he has never been over 200 miles from us. I am the youngest and we are all working now, having had a lot of time to do some work and mother has not worked nor worried for 10 years. Can you show us where we should do this? Please advise us.—Little Gal. If it was not your father, I would suggest that you prosecute him to the fullest extent of his law, to the greatest authority and the highest power. He has the authority and they will force him to support his children until they can support themselves. He has all kinds of nerve to even ask such a thing of those whom he has been for years. There is no reason to even see him, nor his children, at any time. The past humiliation he has placed upon you is almost unbelievable and for him to try to crush and embarrass you for ever being any sense of reason. Pray for them, but let them find you. Prayy elsewhere. Dear Madam: What must I do? You have helped so many, please help me, I married a man who had never been divorced, and went to his mother's to live. He had no believe that I was the only one he loved, and I was deceived so cruelly by finding out that beside a living wife, he had a number of lady friends who seem to have lots of time to spend with him. He says he loves me and has treated me very good, but we have quarrelled several times and he has sent me home once, I do not want to leave him, but I do want to feel satisfied with him. Please advise me.—Elizabeth. Your husband evidently desires to pattern himself after King Solomon, only I know he lacks the old sovereign's wisdom. A man like he is never grows in popularity, neither at home nor abroad, and you can but that he is a good spender or he would not have so many female admirers. I'll wager his money was what brought you to him. He may love you; some men love so very slightly that they can divide their small amount of affections with a number of frivolous women. You know enough about him to wish no further information. Any sensible woman who craves peace and is not too lazy to work for it, would be glad to leave him. Dear Princess: I am asking you to help me become acquainted with a man of superior qualities, one whom I could feel proud to know and to later marry. If I find I could esteem and love him, I am a home lover, considered stylish, full of life and a woman in public life. I have no idea how to spend a few years of happiness and contentment. I am sensible and reasonable and, whereas I am not real young, I am often taken for a woman of 25. Are there any worthwhile men left who know how to appreciate a good woman?—I admit, but please don't ask. I am here to see you, but please don't ask. I am here to address unless you are sincere and have as much to offer as she has to offer you. Miss Minna Fielding, formerly of this city, but now of Hot Springs, Ark., is in the city visiting her brothers, Sam, Charles and Fred, at 4510 Frairio Ave. FEMALE MEDICAL CO., Dept. X, Memphis, Tenn. RE—NOT LUCK experience have taught us that at a head of naturally long healthy scalp and a lovely face from luck, but they do and the frequent use of merit are the secrets. C. J. Walker's Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. Hair Grower Growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Salve and Itching Scalps, imended for short, thin and falling hair, ant as trial treatment for $1.50. Face Powder Cleansing Cream Set Rouge Vanishing Cream you have lovely, smooth complexion. of Agents aid by Mail. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. Indianapolis, Ind. EDWIN STIEFEL, Secretary Y CREDIT ACCOUNTS RECOMMENDATION YOU MONEY! furniture Co., Inc. PAGE FIVE By Popular Request THE LAFAYETTE PLAYERS Will Present The Most Sensational Drama of Two Decades "MADAME X" Properly Directed—Properly Staged—Perfectly Presented Supported by the Following—SIDNEY KIRKPATRICK, LAURA BOWMAN, WM. "BABE" TOWNSEND, A. B. DE COMATHIERRE, ARTHUR RAY, SHINGZIE HOWARD, EDWARD THOMPSON, ELIZABETH WILLIAMS, HARRY PLATER, ISABELLE JACKSON, CHARLES MOORE, FRANCES WOODS AND OTHERS. LIMITED ENGAGEMENT By Popul The Most Sensational D of Two Decades WITH ARTIST Supported by the Following—SIDNEY EVERY NIGHT A MATINEES SATURDAYS AT SUNDAYS, 6:30 and 9 Bishop's Lafayette Players/Packing Good Show at Monogram; Picture New Popular Request National Drama Decades WITH AN ALL STAR ARTISTS INCLUDING C wing—SIDNEY KIRKPATRICK NIGHT AT 8:30 SATURDAYS AT 2:30 8:30 and 9:00 P. M. ers' Packing the Grand; am; Pictures at Avenue EVERY NIGHT AT 8:30 MATINEES SATURDAYS AT 2:30 SUNDAYS, 6:30 and 9:00 P. M. Bishop's Lafayette Players Packing the Grand; Good Show at Monogram; Pictures at Avenue which time she was a tiny infant. His narrative, by a peculiar twist of fate, proves beyond a doubt that the girl is the missing helmet. What follows is a provisional proof of tremendous interest to all who enjoy dramatic situations. After an absence of only three weeks, Jules McGarr's Routine Stepers returned more popular than ever, and have a glimpse of prancing female beauty, going up on a most betwitting chorus singing "Dear Old Dixie Land." A nifty dance number closing the first part with "Some Sanny," and best and cleanest comedians before the public, do a sketch that is true to life and provokes a world of laughter. These boys demonstrate that it does not require smut to make fun. "Susan McGarr and sung by himself with chorus, went over with a band, "Tell Bogue," by Miss Sedgwick, chorus, went over with abang. "Tell Me Dearie. What Have I Done, Sung by Susan McGarr," the lady an opportunity to show her true worth as a vocalist and it was only with difficulty that she was able to leave the stage. Miss Sedgwick and Hunter gave us a dance number that more was handed on to "Running Wild," with Miss Sedgwick and chorus was a fast, buzzy number with lots of ob syphy dancing. It was like asking a baby to eat candy for a dance number. As a blue singer this young lady has no superior and few equals. The very case in which she renders a number places her in the top ranks. Misses Pee Wee Jordan and Grace have their original Hula Dance, which all to the merry. Misses Adolee and Florence Sedgwick present a bit Smith Total Race Record! Blues" Singer! Rams has written a new jamie. Hear "Kansas City record made by Marnie in her own show on the Some record! And Clar- des the ivories! of These Mamie Shire First to make a Reel Race Record! First and original "Blues" Singer! AND NOW Clarence Williams has written "blues" specially for Mamie. Hear "Kar Man Blues," the first OKeh record made by after six months starring in her own show Pacific Coast. Some Mamie! Some record! A ence Williams himself fondles the ivories! Try Any One of These Mamie Smith AND NOW Clarence Williams has written a new "blues" specially for Mamie. Hear "Kansas City Man Blues," the first OKE record made by Mamie after six months starring in her own show on the Pacific Coast. Some Mamie! Some record! And Clarence Williams himself fondles the ivories! 6 BEST SELLERS JUES—Contralto Solo Trio (Clarence Williams at the Piano)—Manile Smith★ Contralto Solo—Accomp. by Har- at the Piano—Manile Smith★ CAUSE OF IT ALL By Blue Trot By Clarence Williams—Sara Martini★ Contralto Solo—Piano By Clarence Williams—Sara Martin★ Alto Solo Clarence Williams' Blue Five★ Contralto Solo Clarence Williams' Blue Five★ JUES—Pox Trot Clarence Williams' Blue Five★ Trot Clarence Williams' Blue Five★ JUES—Contralto Solo Clarence Williams—Sara Martini★ Contralto Solo Clarence Williams—Sara Martini★ Contralto Solo—Piano Accomp. OKEh race records ©G.P. CONV. /PAGE SIX Andrew S. Bishop's book "Lafayette the Grand," which continues to pack that popular house nightly and the fine attendance is more frequent, never has a better repertoire of plays been presented by this or any other player. The offering this week is a piece called "The Wife of the Wife," which gets and holds interest from start to end, and it has been perfectly cast and used, and is a thrilling one. Tony Langston and is replaced with out of the ordinary situations. It tells of the activities of one dim father, a renegade Mexican outlaw who, during a raid, kill several members of the United States military. They kidnap a baby girl after numbing its parents, and then Mexican outlaws as his part of the body. At 16 she is about to be given to a Mexican driverer in payment of a debt of a few hundred dollars. She crosses the Grande in search for a missing hoiress to an immense estate, overhears the plans of the two and outbids the girls to take her back to America, where she claims for her the place of the missing heiress. She is accepted for what she claims to be by all except a captain American back with him. He returns he will be deprived of practically all of the great estate. This cousin goes to Mexico and brings the renegade American back with him. He then tells the entire story of the girls life as far back as the raid at. WITH AN ALL STAR CAST OF SELECTED ARTISTS INCLUDING CHICAGO'S FAVORITES ANDREW S. BISHOP and CLEO DESMOND By Bob Hayes. GRAND THEATER 3110 STATE ST.-VICTORY 0066 STATES—Has the World Gone Mad. Whispering Palms, two days of Sew Stakes, Sunday, Dustin Paramum in the Duster. PHOENIX—The Desert Ridler, Pavement Ends, Period and Sam. The Purple Highway, Sunday. The Squatter. INCOLN—Pawn Ticket, 519, two days of Miracle Rahy, Thunderling Hoops, O'Malley of the Mounted, Steep Road, Sunday. Tex Gulman in Tex of the Mounted. VENDOME—Three days each of the Cheat and Daughters of the Rich. Sunday. Her Fatal Millions. Exponies of Women, two days of Lawful Larceny. The Silent Partner, Sunday. Daughter of the Rich. Down, the big feature, Down to the Sea in Ships. On Sunday, a big special feature. PICKFORD—Two days each of the Sew Staker, Lawful Larceny and Exponies of Women, Sunday. The Secret Lily. of harmony, in "Wahash Blues." Never was two so well received as a song, but it never be in entire close closing the bill. To miss this show is to miss a chance of a life time. Manager Miller is all smiles, until final curtail Sunday night. THE AVENUE Pictures of the Jack Dempsey-Tommy Gibbons fight, which occurred at Slippery, Mont., a couple of months ago, this week, and this house this week. The moving pictures are the best ever made of a little contest and they show every move made in the ring as well as a interesting line of other things in a contesting fight. These are well worth seeing and will remind here for the balance of the week. "RAMBLIN' KID" "RAMBLIN' KID" Hoot Gibson Coming to States in 'Big Feature Seen Of all the present day stars there are none who stand as high in popular favor as fan as "western dramas" are concerned, as Hoot Gibson, conquered one of the greatest athletics and at the same time the most popular artist on the screen. He was never seen to better advantage than in the late production, "The Ramblin' Kid" which is already booked and which will appear at the States theater in the near future. This picture created by the artist shows and the critics of the big Eastern town were a unit in declaring it the biggest thriller of the present season. Introus of the States are very fortunate in having the first run of a local showing occur at this season, and the weather eye he kept open for the announcement of the date selected for its presentation. COY COGITATES Of all the shows playing the Wash- monds, Skinton Bower* and John ington theater for months. Skimton a woodshop, a basketball with their company playing the Washington basketball, the show was mediocre is putting it mildly. With an audience, he would do justice to 20 girls to sing, this was left to three contracted bronchitis. Finally he finish they seeming-ingly had all contracted bronchitis. As was Johnnie Lee Long, who gave the Coy Herndon show a spark of life responding to an encore and received several laughs for the line of talk. Following this was the chorus of three: girls with Skunton, Tower in front badly in every way. He looked in over his head as the audience certainly didn't fail to do so. Slim Jones, the tall, lanky comedian, followed with the same identical talk and songs he did only a few weeks ago with Benbow company; in fact, Slim has played the Washington three times in three months (Oh; Madison Rings, the one of the chorus girls did a number with two girls in the back line). The afterpiece followed this "razz and jazz," the same music and practically the same lines that the Benbow used three weeks ago. I can only say that this world owes each of us, being, in fact, the work for it. When I don't do it honestly then you get it another way. Rather than hurt your own reputation and the reputation of the house, I think it's best not to accept a contract to build a house unless you have the proper equipment; not only that, but just look at the real acts that result of the contract. But the rightly belongs. But the word "flight" should be eliminated in this T. O. B. A. lottery. The show, I understand, was rearranged after the two performances Monday night with new chorus girls and went over very good. Hooten and Hooten, the two who looked in over his head as the audience certainly didn't fail to do so. Capital Theater Sunny Thompson's Jazz Band with the white baritone show, "Let's Go," to make a speech at the finish. The band is strictly jazz and all (but the word aplloe) that the comedy and contributing a dance that won hearty aplloe. Samuel Vanhearst danced honoring with a good personality, put over three songs to good effect, making a change in the band. Members of the band: Sunny Thompson manager and drums. Arthur Ray piano. O Gray cornet. Bob Fuller saxophone. Mabel Williams horn and dancer. Mabel Williams singer and saxophone. COY. Princess Rajah. German-African vocalist, is visiting the home of her niece. Mrs. Franz Orighone. 1025 Larnbee St. New York, NY 10017. Call a line or call from her friends. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER G SUNDAY LAFAYET ADA ANDREW S. ABE" TOWNSEND, A. B. DE COM BELLE JACKSON, CHARLES MO AND T 3110' STATE S PAULINE GARON Once Penniless, Actress Now Popular. Star Housed in one of New York's biggest hotels with one dollar in cash! That was the situation confronting petite Pauline Garon after she arrived in the big city to realize her lifelong ambition to become an actress. Beauty and natural talent in however, soon won her a place in a Broadway show. Since then success has followed success on the stage and in motion pictures and she will be Tuesday, Tuesday, Tuesday on Wednesday, Oct. 12, 2014, in the Vondel theater in "Children of the Dust," a First National picture directed by Frank Harzage. "Children of Dust" is the story of a romance which buds in childhood and blossoms into blossoming of this love in later years provides the essence of a wonderfully absorbing human-interest story. The culminating influence of a childhood incident furnishes the plot for intense drama in the cast. Others in the cast are Johnny Walker, Lloyd Hughs, Bert Woodruff, George Nichols, Frankie Lee, Newton Hall and Josephine Adair. SALEM SEZ Oh, there's joy in the touch of a human hand. When the zeppelin is flown and true: When it warms the heart, makes you understand. That is the follow is one with you. "Hello, did Top tell me what's gone wrong? Cheer up, you are looking blue: Remember the light's to the brave and strong: Is there anything I can do?" Then he'll hear your fate and he'll understand. And help you to set things right: And he'll give you an idea of a big crane band. And green you against for the light. There is nothing on earth that is quite so grand. Dear Ken, Tony: This is truly a fasten. Long long back in the 1950s when I wished to draw an extravagant piece of a ball, an arrow or the swift train of a train, he used to say, "as fast as the train is moving, and when the 'Cannon' - ball down, then moving by, the gang would pull the pressed excitement, hold their hands, clutch their hats. After the train hit, as there would be an injured silence pitch one of the bunch would venture an opinion, so it was gone. 69 S. T. Whitney Then another would exclaim: "All a gown, I betchly it wuz goin' fast as a common ball!" Then I would follow a common arangement. The old man, with which objects could be projected through the air. The gang of today holds the speed of the fastest train in the world. Why not? It was to do it at the time that Iتىم 60 miles an hour without exceeding the 20-mile an hour speed law. Members of the gang left in their tads' automobile while the other two were�ed to the�ed�ed place of 10 and 50 miles an hour. Murphy created a sensation when he made a mile a minute on his bicycle, nailed by a New York�-termist express, and found the news of Hanks and I. were the talk of the sporting world when they were flirting with the two minutes for a mile record. But now we have airplanes in the air, and we are in the riding on bullet, figuratively speaking, that is just what an air pilot is doing when he is driving his plane at the tremendous speed. A great make-up of the world is it, and we take days and weeks before the news could be conveyed to New York City. Now the news can circle the globe in less than an hour, but it takes to our next-door neighbor. It used to take long, dreary months of danger and hardship to cross the continent, now it can be done over night. The mile is less than one mile of the which bride in the evening here in New York and the bridal couple can eat their honeymoon breakfast in San Francisco if the groach has the spondulicks to pay for a flight. Boys and girls who graduated from high school in the early age of 12 and later in college have studied intellectual prodigies. Now, at the advanced age of 12 and 14 they have space, lecture on the fourth dimension and write essays upon "How to Raise Children." They are precocious in an infant pressured by early demise, kids were like kittens, they didn't get their eyes open, they baby makes his terrestrial entrance he opens his eyes, gives the room a warm glow, he makes his parents to see if they will do, stretches his legs, flourishes his arms and says: "Hey, Pop, give us a PHOENIX THEATER 3104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTOPLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous, 2:45 p. m. to Midnight Benjamin Turner, Musical Director Washed Air Ventilation WANTED! Performers FOR VAUDEVILLE AND STOCK Will Send Tickets: Long, Pleasant Engagement CHINTZ MOORE PARK THEATER DALLAS, TEX. extravagant pleasure of a ball, an arm or the swift passage of a ball, an arrow or the swift passage of a ball, an sory, "his fast as a cannon-ball," "Cannon or ball" "Express" a ball thru mating by hatching thrill with impressed excitement their reach clutch their hats. After the train, there would be there would be an awed silence of lunch which would be an venture an opinion: "Gee, I bet miles an hour." AY, SEPTE ETTE PL AME BISHOP and MATHIERRE, ARTHUR RAY, S MOORE, FRANCES WOODS AND O THEAT ST.—VICTORY 0066 REVIEW DOC, DINKS AND DAVIS Reviewed Thursday afternoon, Sept. 10, at the New York, York. Style—Singing, taking and Dancing, Setting—One, Time—21 minutes. Two men and one girl. Colored singers, band and girl of the pianist. Girl makes a change of costume. Numbers sung are: "That Dai changes" and "Who's Sorry Now." These are worked up with dance steps and the last number with two choruses and jazzy it up for the conclusion. Just an ordinary turn that may be performed in houses, but with no originality of conception, routine or delivery to make it stand out from hundreds of others. Long—Bilboard. smoke!" The other day a week-old flapper was overseeing a vocal organs workshop the great annoyance of the male member of the happy family. The infant face with a dimpled fist, don't know what she's crying for. I've done everything I can to make the daughter complained the mother. The father cast a contemptuous glance at the mother and the daughter's dangling got up, went to this wife's table, picked up a powder puff and gaze at the flapper. Immediately the flapper was amazed. Remarkable how ignorant women are of each other" remarked the father as "cautious down to enjoy the evening paper." In the old days, two puns who really wished to fight would sent around for days looking for a secluded spot away. The first was a few confidential felons, the referee, timekeeper and second, with bare knuckles, they would battle two and three hours to a finish. There wasn't enough money in the bunch to fight for a second, but they were a fighter. Now a champion prize-fighter is more carefully looked after and more tenderly cared for than and English princess. If he has special interests, and is a sparing partner, specialists and food experts in constant attendance. The newspapers give more space to the relative merits of the fighters and the prospects of the interest of the other side. The news of a new cure for diabetes, the�ence of the K. K. K. the high cost of living, or the fall of the Greek empire. The bout is sanctioned and protected by law. Enough police are on hand at the public service. The great GLYPH(cmap:df00)lobalist with their hands. The gloves are padded, the ring is paddled and the fighters pumped. More men attend the fight than there were for soldiers in the last few days. If a fight is known to the ring, a foe in the arms of friends who dose him with smelling salts and tenderly must film back in the ring while a considerable timekeeper strikes the gong on the other side. The fighters, the time to reunite, the fighters battle (2) for 15 rounds; a black eye is a deplorable accident not on the program of a clumploshinh fight. The winner of the fight, the first of the losers, is a financial magnate, while the loser is handed more iron men than the presidents of Yale, Harvard or Princeton receive for a year's labor or more money than a generous Amerlenn fund. The first of the President of their United States. It was the highest ambition of every ministerial man to work up to the multident salary paid to the Inimitable Billy Kersands—$40 per week. Eight, ten and twelve dollars a week was considered a good salary for chorus people. Ernest Hogan was censured severely when he said that a chorus girl who was not worth $15 a week was no good to him. Nowadays a girl who has the words from her hands, brushes the chowsche from her feet, combs the chowsche from her hair, and asks for $20 or $25 per week, and if she is a good looker she gets it. Some stars now pay more for the upkeep of their ear than the old stars received for the upkeep of themselves, family and poor relations. Musicians could be secured in plenty for $15 or $20 a week. Now a first-class leader receives more money than the entire chorus of an old-time musical show. Members of the stage crew receive more money than the stars. The canvas upon which the scenery is painted makes one think one is having Irish then. The beautiful pictorial posters that are now about obsolete cost as much as a painting by Angelos. It is a painting for a man who, after paying production expenses, salaries and realead trentanorities for a season, has enough money left to pay for a telegram seeking for a ticket home. ALL GUMMED UP A letter arrived late last week from James Earl, formerly of the team of the St. Louis Cardinals in the district jail, 19th and B Stats. S. E. Washington, D. C., for many months. He is charged with second murder, murder of another, the fact that he has apparently been deserted by his partner and friends, and that he has been physically and hoping for the best when the big trial day arrives some time next month. He has a good lawyer, and he has stated that he would be pleased to hear from members of the profession. T. O. (Theater Owners' Reo ALL ACTS, COMPANIES and Communicate T. O. Suite 443-8-4 Volunteer Life Blvd. SAN R. REEVIN, Memphis, Suite 443-8-4 V S. H. DUDLEY, 1228 Seventh Street MARTIN KLEIN, 4634 St. Lawn HAMMOND VENDOME 3143-49 STATE T. O. B. A. (Theater Owners' Meeting Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES and THEATER MANAGERS Commingate with the T. O. B. A. Suite 445-84 Volunteer Life Ridge SAM K. DEVINN, Manager, Suite 445-84 Volunteer Life Ridge, Shattanooga, Tenn. S. H. DUDLEY, 1228 Seventh Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. MARTIN KLEIN, 4634 St. Lawrence Avenue, Chicago, Ill. HAMMOND & SONS VENDOME THEATER 3143-49 STATE STREET 1500 Comfortable Seats Mammoth Pipe Organ ERSKINE TATE'S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Continuous 2 to Midnight REAL REEL FEATURES POPULAR PRICES FINEST THEATER IN CHICAGO S. T. WHITNEY. You will seen Dustin Farnum in the role of a woman tanner in his latest William Fox production, "The Dusker which comes to the States." It is a novel and fascinating part, and the rostot movie idol acquires himself in a fashion that will thrill the most phase of picturegoers. "The dusker which comes to the States," handsome Westerner, is called upon to tame a beautiful but tom-perennial society bell from New York. How he tackles the most difficult of tasks and how he goes to the making of an interesting picture. The direction of the photoyear was in the hands of Colin Campbell, and the director was Jack Patterson White was made by Jack Strumwasser. The photography reproduces many picturescue nature "sets" that were "shot in the American West." The director has artistically brought to the fore the infectious smile, the splendid physique and the many robustness of Farnum, and wrought them all into the Western world. The direction are the keynotes of the theme. in the support of the Fox star are Gilbert Holmes and Laelell Hutton. "The Ground Hog," a story based on local political conditions, according to the producer, will be the first feature by a company of well-known players at the Avenue theater, starting on Sunday. It is said that this offering one of the most interesting plays at the theater, interesting at home or elsewhere, and already a wonderful amount of interest is being noted among theater patrons. A movie in the big advertisement in this section, will show that talent and expense have been liberally drawn upon and the list includes many who have written in their lines. The first performance starts promptly at 6:30 p. m. HONEST ELMER Friend Tony: Please let the world know that the Elmer Sterman that was arrested for strong-arming, as published in your paper last week, was not Elmer Stirman, late of Stirman and Tolliver. I have been besieged with letters and telegrams and I would consider it a great favor for you to let them know that when I get ready to strong-arm, I will get before the footlights again. LIANE WANTED A letter arrived late last week, sent in by the mother of Liane Llane Llengor or whether she states that she knows not wants information regarding him, or a letter from him at once. Address 7737 Oak St., New Orleans, La. REUBEN GLUE GREEN A fine letter was sent in by Monroe on Friday to Green, which line act is playing the role of Colo. Monroe claims that he has been told that got trouble lately, but the thing that got him wrong was the manner in which his partner, Green, stood on the platform in Englewood and go out. Green was so impressed with the big engine that instead of going to the fireman how fast the dog-gone thing could run and when the man told him the fireman how fast the dog-gone thing could run and when the man told him the fireman how fast the dog-gone thing could run and when the man told him the train had done 40 miles before he and his stopper scratched his head so hard that he washes Des Molnes, town, and waited for his pal, who had started west on the next JOHNNY LIKED The following appeared in a San Jose newspaper last week, where Johnny Wood played the role of "Johnny Woods, who is billed as The Ebony King of Ventriloquism," holds the title of the most well next to closing. He has a novel act and is a capable ventriloquist, which he brings out of an ash can, he offers plenty of comedy and laughs. LIMITED ENGAGEMENT Present Berly Directed— ed—Perfectly D ELIZABETH WILLIAMS, H EATS RESI CE OPEN DAILY ALL SEATS RESERVED BOX OFFICE OPEN DAILY AT ONE Author H. Jacobs presents A Frank Borzaige Production CHILDREN of DUST with Johnny Welke Pauline Garon - Cloudairies FIRST JAPANESE PICTURES MON., TUES. AND WED. HAMMOND VEND STATE STREET AND WED., OCTOBER HAMMOND'S NDO STATE STREET—31st BLOCK THREE KNOCKOUTS ON Swan Re AN'T DO WHAT MY LAST (Sun) AN ROCKS ME WITH (Sun) ICKED FIVES BLUES (Sun) Your Dealer's or Write MON., TUES. AND WED., OCTOBER 1, 2 AND 3 Black Swan 14151—YOU CAN'T DO WHAT 14127—MY MAN ROCKS M ROLL 14129—THE WICKED FIVES Inquire at Your Dealer's 14151—YOU CAN'T DO WHAT MY LAST MAN DID (Sung by Ethel Waters) 14127—MY MAN ROCKS ME WITH ONE STEADY ROLL (Sung by Trixie Smith) 14129—THE WICKED FIVES BLUES (Sung by Lena Wilson) Inquire at Your Dealer's or Write Directly to BLACK SWAN RECORDS Black Swan Phonograph Co. 2289 Seventh Avenue New York 'EM, ET WHILE THE C JAZZ HOUNDS F "LIZA JACKSON'S BIGGEST HIT. IF ANYBODY HERE WANT MAMA" (Here's Your Another, Right here for you. "ALABAMA BOUND Say, boys, hear Ethel pool her potato. "I DON'T LET NO ONE M Here's a tip. Take Ethel's ad BLUES" (Right here, Wanted, It, Now You Can, "MEMPHIS TENNESSEE" "DECEITFUL BLUES" RIDLEY—COLUMBIA Published by Badford Music BROADWAY, NEW YORK, GRAM STREET ERS OF A. LINCOLN 3122 ST FIRST CL CHAN SING 'EM, SING 'EM, ETHEL ETHEL RIDLEY Here's a tip. Take wrong. "BUGLE BLUES" (The Ori- You have Heard it. Wanted it. Played by the Jazz Honors. "MEMPHIS TEN Original Down Home Shout. "DECEITFUL Butter Than Crazy Blues. SUNG BY ETHEL RIDLEY—CO Published by Perry Bradford M 1547 BROADWAY, NE BLACK SWAN RECORDS BLACK SWAN RECORDS A SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1923 ENGAGEMENT Directed—Properly Perfectly Presented WILLIAMS, HARRY PLATER, RESERVED N DAILY AT ONE A DRAMA OF HEARTS and FENCES BY THE DIRECTORS OF "HUMORESQUE" Here Is Real Life ALL MIRRORED LIKE ONLY A MASTER CAN Two who lived behind the barrier that separates the rich and poor. One tried to surmount this and from the tragedy of his failure springs a scene that will grip your heart. OCTOBER 1, 2 AND 3 BOND'S DOME 31st BLOCK in Records AT MY LAST MAN DID (Sung by Ethel Waters) ME WITH ONE STEADY (Sung by Trixie Smith) BS BLUES (Sung by Lena Wilson) s or Write Directly to ETHEL THE ORIGINAL HOUNDS PLAY 'EM ON'S GOT BETTER BREAD OLD SALLIE LEE' Hill, Columbia Record No. 3941 HERE WANTS A REAL KIND (Here's Your Opportunity) for you. Columbia Record No. 3941 JAMA BOUND BLUES I will pay her points on this number. NO ONE MAIN WORRY ME aEthel's advice and you can't go Original Daybreak Blues It. Now You Can Live It Columbia Record No. 3916 ENNESSEE Columbia Record No. 3914, L BLUES Columbia Record No. 3915 COLUMBIA RECORD STAR by Music Pub. Co. NEW YORK, N. Y. LINCOLN THEATER 3132 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION. COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous-2 o'Clock to Midnight BLACK SWAN RECORDS BLACK SWAN RECORDS Special Stage Settings Elaborate Scenic Production Limited Engagement Crowded With Romance, Tears and Thrills, With a Comforting Moral NIGHTLY AT 8:30 SUNDAYS, 6:30 and, 9 P. M. BOX OFFICE OPEN DAILY, 1:30 TO 10 P. M. 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 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1923 Special Sta Elaborate Sce Limited B A Legitimate Crowded W Tears and T Comforti NIGHTLY SUNDAYS, 6: BOX OFFICE OPEN DAY "MADAME X" Celebrated Drama Opens at Grand on Sunday The announcement that the Lafayette Players, now enjoying a great run at the Grand Theatre and drama, "Madame X" is sure to arouse added interest in the work of this great group of artists, who are the stars of the play and Andrew S. Bishop, always ready to please, has made it ready for presentation and in doing so has autumned into the services of Sidney Kirkpatrick. Laura Bowman, Elizabeth Williams and Arthur Hayes, the theatergoers, and who stand pre-eminently high in the art of acting, it is therefore reasonable to assume that there is little doubt that the popular Grand will be taxed 10 capacity at every show. THE GEGRGIAS Dear Tony: Still in Missouri and in spite of all bad weather, business is going well. I have a love of Missouri boys with us and they have been busy meeting cousins at least one cousin in every town in the state. Johnny is to be 21 years old, but when we arrived in Moberly, his birthplace, we met his brother and to that he and John were old斜elocations. However, Johnny was royally entertained in his old home Bo Lach, stylist, has gone back populated by Wm. Jr. Moore of Colum- bia, Mo. Mrs. Mrs. cooks paid a dalia. She enjoyed her york thor- ster. At Slater, Mo. Bob Brown, formerly an animal tractor instructor, played Equine, Equine, Mango Campbell, Ed. Tolliver and Leon Cran- dock in the movie. He fried chicken was excellent. We have two more days in Missou- ri, then Kansas and Oklahoma, playing Kahowa and 2, four days, Sept. 30, Audrey Smith, corsant, wants the Georgia. Tom Harris will be look some time this week and he will tell EDDIE BETTER Eddie Stafford, the well-known performer, who self-affirmed a physical collage of his own, joined the temporary retirement from the business, is slowly gaining under the close eye of the public. Not Elise Watts Stafford. They would both be pleased to hear from their friends in and out of the profession. They will meet them at 5414 State St., Chicago, IL. ANOTHER ELEANOR There was a piece in the Defender's album, "The Light," which, aged 20, had been all whitened by a razor bee. Since the occurrences of the bee have been all whitened by the talmer and performer, who is now a member of the Lafayette Players at letters, telegrams and tireless messages of sympathy and regret from all over the world, to stand right up and tell the world that it wasn't her epidermis that had been there, for which we all should be happy. PAUL & STONE STATES THE HOME of # GREAT FEATURES CONTINUOUS 2 P.M. to MIDNIGHT 3507 S.STATE Attention I GRAND CENTRAL AN In CLEVEL ARE NO LONG BY THE T ALL WOR Acts, Tab Show Send in Your Open Time 10 LETTERS **New York City** Hire Friend Tony; WAS booked to play the Standard theater this week with the Dunkin' as added attraction with the Quintard Miller production and production beautifully staged by Marquis Stayer of Chicago. Emmer Aimar features Miss Lucie Hegamin and Quintard Miller as the Showbill at all homes. Well, after staging of two and a half weeks, I am returning to New York Sunday to rejoin Tatiana character man. I am produce a new solo dance. Lucky Robert, the musician, will produce "Go-Go" production. "Go-Go" Will you write all the Harlem news later. Hello, Tony. Old Scout, I use a few lines from the bunch of 'Barry's Versatile Players' now in their fourth week here. Having finished their engagement, we went at the number the first week I would like to be another part of town for two weeks and then into another house for an indefinite run. The entire bunch, having proved themselves to be the best of the best. Kellogg's made quite a name for themselves with the better class of people. Ernest Seals, Robert Freeman, Toy Titus and Mario Jobby, are with the band only a week. Excepting those we have practically the same faces. Madam Rose McNeal has returned to her home in Chicago, as she was the first time to the회담회, as the first time to the회담회, as the first time to the회담회. The one company Titus, late of "Follow me" company, joined the Versatile Players Monday, Sept. 17. Mrs. Amals Smith, Colton, and the other two are at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Randolph. St. Claire and Star Aves. Friday evening. Among those present to meet the bunkers were Mr. James and Mrs. Miss Wilson, Mr. James, Mr. and Mrs. White, Mr. and Mrs. Gillman, Mrs. Robert Smith, Elles Walton, Mr. Sheppard, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Gossett, Tussell Harvesty, Coleman Titus would like to hear from E. C. Caldwell, Matt will reach the main站 at Washington State Columbus, Ohio. If there should be any mall for any of the bunch kind to forward to address given below, it is going to be in expressing of thanks you and the entire staff of the Old Professionally yours. CHAS. A. BARRY. Barry's Versatile Players, Dunhar Theater. Dear Pal Tony; I suppose you will be surprised to hear from me, but I am not surprised. My little article that was printed in my last week's issue regarding the "Fourth Julia Moody caused the little difference between Mr. Costello and Mr. Michelle Moody caused the little difference between Mr. Costello and two other male members of our company had been assigned floors and floors and the four other principal females of the company were low. Miss Moody and I decided to dress in one of the rooms in the house, and not easily dress together, owing to the hurried change of dress assigned to dress with costello asked us to come up in their dressing room, and the basement for women to dress, and we proceeded to jump into the dressing room and found out the dressing rooms had been changed, and he objected to jumping into his limbs and he could not be in the basement. Mr. Michelle had not bothered the gentlemen and Miss Moody and myself. In fact he was about to rectify the situation with his jacket for his salary without waiting to see just how things would be handled. Mr. Michelle went to the office and gave the gentleman in question what he for. He was not handed a dirty deal. ALICE GORGAS AND JULIA MOODY. Dear Tony: Owing to sickness, the Cleveland, Ohio, but we want you to know we are still growing bigger and yet we are still weeks between Cleveland, Akron, Canton and Young- age engagements is constantly. Have a drummer sound heard. Seventy-five per cent better. Will hear from us on big time in sending their heat regards to you. Mr. Tony Langston: We have with us at the Hippodrome this week a week of vaudeville. Lee & Wright, who were quite entertaining, they go this week to the Rosslin, Washington, D.C.; Robertson & Mack, another good team, they go to the Star, Baltimore, Md., and last, but not least we had Edmonla Henderson and I must say she/is the best single (woman) act I have handled since at this (Continued on page 8) COMMENCING SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30th GROUND HOG AN ARTISTIC CONTRIBUTION TO THE LITERARY WORLD BY RACIAL ARTISTS STAGE TOWN SCANDALS Johnny Hudgain with the Town Scandals playing the week, was a decided hit and by all means took first honors in the high-class comedy, he and no equal shorter than our late Bert Williams which was one of the largest seen here — S. R. O. long before the curtain—. The show is one of the best on the Columbia when she won for applause, but it looked like they were waiting for feelings in full for his appearance brought an ovation such as any great show. No one would be pleased or would be pleased to acknowledge. The demonstration was in union like storm. No end to cancer and it is almost useless an insurance. Most every available seat was filled by members their appreciation. Most did not fall to show their appreciation. MOSS WRITES Dear Friend Tour: Though it about time to let you know what are are we doing in good health. Act meeting with the usual success. After playing 20 weeks for Kelth, all in New York city, excepte Cleveland and Pittsburgh, at least 10 times for Love. We also salary More than Kelth offers, when we go to New York City. Mr. Frey spent several weeks down in Virginia on a farm back a few pounds overweight. I spent the summer at home in New York city, where we met a farmer for bronchial troubles and a general breakdown before leaving we started on a two-red comedy picture West. No doubt you have heard one of our Victor-records. Did you like all over. After hearing them numerous Victor customers request a free try. We made one the day we left New York return to the city. Want you to give us the low down on it. It will be out in November, I think. It is called "How High Is It?" Are they white theaters as well as the Race-controlled theaters or the Colored artists. Colored people are supposed not to show their expressions of the face are not supposed to show up so good. White theaters are slomeless. I think it all a matter of make-up. One is the would for the stage. Last Tuesday evening here we were T. R. Harris at the home of his wife's parents. Food that was fit for the stage. We were so lucky in being there. Nevertheless we were, and we were so lucky in being there. Yet easy to meet. Excuse our performance Tuesday night; we were too T. E. Harris is a girl of the featured man. He is taking a short rest with his wife and parents and a dance for a girl over the Pantagoras circuit again. I dare say the entertaining world before long. Thursday evening we were entertained at dinner at the home of my cousin, David Mash. He and wife are a young couple buying a home here, which is a good example for us in the profession. Buy homes and do not invest it all in the cafes in the different cities we play. Their dinner was a duplicate of the one described. Fryo was very reckless with the chicken served because they told him if that was not enough they would go out to the coop and kill a few more. Who? Me? Oh. I was right at home. That was my cousin's home. Well, I forgot to tell you that Frank Lowe is in New York this summer. He was rehearsing with one of Gus Hill's shows. In East, Frank is a big hit in it. No surprise to me as Frank has always been a big hit on Didope's Nashville Students show years ago. That was my first venn diagram I saw talking to talk about. He wrote me since leaving, but I lost it to write him. Was in Chicago a few hours last Saturday and thought of you. We don't play there until our return from the coast will be more than you're done in your numerous trips to New York. I hear you see you. You are a bribery man in New York. Don't let the chief know all the things you're running. Has he? B- good, old ton. Frye John me in wishing you the best. COUNT IMPROVES A telephonic communication from Count Charles Ebble, 334 Indiana Ave. to be a victim of tuberculosis, states that he was an early and complete recovery is looked for. The count, who is well known as a philosopher and he drew the attention of a philosopher and he drew the attention of a philosopher, he declares, was written by Lonefellow, the tall-tower: Leon Long writes that mail will reach him if addressed care of P. O. Bristol, Va. WANTED—QUICK FIRST CLASS BLUES SINGER FOR PHONOGRAPH RECORDING APPLY ORIGINAL HOME OF JAZZ VICTORY 6345 8129 STATE ST. CHICAGO, IL. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THEA PHONE: V DAY, SEPTEMBER DRAMATIC CLASSIC HE ID H D BY DION EDWARDS RED AUTHOR DIRECTOR ACTORS A DE CITY TALK WRITTEN AND STAGED BY DION EDWARDS One of the most successful of presses of "The Strutting Fool," who is featured again this season with "Town Seniors" and best shows on the Columbia Wheel. This is Johnny's eighth year in burlesque and his connections during this M. long period have been uniformly succes- tive. He was all over the big circuit. Watch for him, as he is always glad to meet old Rochester, N. Y. Next week, first half. Auburn, Elmira, Binghamton, half, Colonial theater, Ufla, N. Y. Detroit, Mich.-Owing to train being late Mr. Dudley had contracted Mitchell & Harris, so he had to substitute Lone & Wolf, an Indian act, that pleases the patrons at the matined Monday evening. One of the first to be�ed the daudley one The Woodles, bicyclists, who really do some remarkable stunts on wheels. Fox & Zelletta, a S. T. & D. act, that scores heavily. The male member, Fox, is one-legged and has a leg of a leg in his own. They get many appliance. John & Rector, who worked in street attire as they just made it in time to go on, as their train was delayed. It is a No. 1 S.S.S. on the race. Rector's own appliances with his race. Rector is a "Betting" at the Race. Rain & Brown, another act which failed to make an appearance, also being delayed. The show in general is a good one. "How Come," he says, in the morning. "The Shuffle Along." A close race and lives things up at the Shuffle and rivers and come from the medical and comedy numbers are of the first writers. This is the best dancing company that has hit the world. The "dancing" took place in the mailer of the Hunter handles the comedy and keeps the audience full of laugh throughout the show. The entire cast is all stars. The costumes and scenery are great. Also a pretty dancing and singing show. The plot is, "Who Stood Corporation's Money"—H. D. Garnett, Reporter. MRS. BRADFORD DEAD A telegram came on Monday stating that the mother of Perry Bradford, Sept. 22, after a long illness, died at Cleveland, Ohio on Saturday, Sept. 22, after a long illness. Dept. of Health, Cleveland, Indiana, Gun, but had resided at the home of her son in New York City on the other side of the City, residing with relatives. Perry left on Sunday to attend the funeral. REAL BAND William Doris, an accomplished lyricist and composer of the prison at Jefferson City, Mo., writes that he has placed a number of New York City. He also informs the world that a band he has formed has been sent to the institution and asks us to state that if any person - or organization has any idea he would like to lose he would appreciate it very much if they sent them on. His address is No. 2576, box 42, Jefferson City, Mo. S. Litz Sherill is Defender agent on the case of Perry Bradford. Papers sent to Carter, Ark. J. McConnell resigned as billboard and was hired by Moore of Lincoln, Ill. Business great. COAST DOPE Dear Tony: Every mail brings to my country; some want to know why country; some want to know why my mail brings to my mind knowing to know why I boost California, know why I write know why I write such "stuff" stuff, employment, of a past to be friendly to a present lost relatives, Of the latter I have I have but this morning's mail brought a letter to me tressed mother seeking information her wandering in town. "Bastime" Billy "Ragtime" Billy me more than any Tucker I have received for a long time. I am taking this method of trying to locate the missing last, whose name is George Louis Norwood. He is a musician and only 19 years of age, and was last heard of in Ellengsburg, Wash. If any member of the profession knows the whereabouts of George Louis Norwood, please write to his heart-broken mother, Mrs. Florence Norwood, 353 Thewood Ave., Toledo, Ohio, or forward same to me. If you know him, please let me know when and where you saw him last or what outfit he was with. Same will be highly appreciated by all concerned. Louise Robinson, late of "Shuttle Along No. 2," is soon to make her debut at the local Orpheum theater, starting a tour over the Orpheum circuit, working with a white net, written, forged by L. Meire, and the Phillies to be a Phillies-like group. Miss Robinson will do two numbers and a dance. She is at present an added attraction at Wayside park. Harvey Porter, who used to be the larger half of the act of Porter & Bailey, knew into town last week for the event and to be about a some-flack of costs here. He is "song writer" on note and one of the best piano players on the coast. While in Los Angeles about six months ago, he was hurt in an automobile accident, from which he is fast recovering. His former partner, Leo Bailey, is also in town, but they are sent to together. Buddy Brown is the performer, musician and producer, after studying dentistry for about 18 months, is taking a much needed rest and is seen on the fisito with the boys once more. Suddy has a wonderful waitz number, eulidier werea, that would be a big deliver in the Augusta circle. He says that it will be published before another month rolls by. Another new arrival is Chas Johnson, who is also "Jacquie," an out-of-school mince. He intends to make one trip to Chicago, and then he'll go back to California his future home. Chas, "Son" we used to call him, and then we used "Sonny." Chay and Jimmy were his last inst night. Each one claims a seat in the theater, and it took us the woe we leisurely the morning to find out who was right. We were told the fact that "Sonny" was trying to cop the melody of my latest number, and it had to give in and take the deuce. Euclair is also in town to teach the music, and he is singing, dancing and talking single. He has just come out from Chicago, missed him, I hardly think that I will miss him this trip though. Dalley circlus is in town, and just used to do when I was a girl. I couldn't recreate that, but I did a big outfit. It is just the same as usual. I notice no changes whatever. I saw there last year, and got a package of peanuts, and I honestly believe that he had last year. In the side show, Princess Wee Wee was as charming as ever. She was a little girl, and she lived in grounds. Everyone fell in love with this little lady, both white and Black. Princess Wee Wee was the last appearance on the coast and that she was a little girl. She farm. I almost guess that the lucky guy would be Coy Herdson, but when he mentioned "arm," I knew it could be a girl. I guess if she couldn't quit the other guy and take me, and she said she would think it over and let me know by Thomas May has the hand with the outfit this season and with him will be found the following musicians Stanley Elliott and Calvin Jackson, solo cornets; Richard Jasper, first cornet; William Matthews, solo clarinet; Vincent Iglustas, first clarinet; M. O. Russell, solo alto; Frank F. Morton, first alto; Jas. Banks, solo trombone; Percy Lee, first trombone; Harry Cunningham, second trombone; Winston Walker, baritone; William May, bass; James Holmes, small drums; John G. Jackson, bass drum, and Thomas May, solo cornet and leader. They created as much excitement as three of four ordinary bands, but the presence of P. H. Lowry was in need and easily not tested. I'm like "Sanny" Class: "It isn't but the one and that's it. G. Rucker & Ferrin passed through Low Angeles early this week, en route to Spokane, Wash., where they open on the Pantages circuit. They came all the way back to the coast and then go East. They say that Alexander Pantages told them that they could work for him as long as he had a circuit, which is "saying a mouthful." The town is ugg with excitement, all due to the fact that the Merry Whirl Social Club is going to take an有意之行. The group has been on the road. Cal. on the 15th of October. This is the first time that anyone has attempted to take an excursion to such at least town, the mileage being 481 million. The making-up was an error of about 1000. The last secured is the best bet for the ball on the night of Oct. 19. The Sunnyland Jazz band has been secured to furnish the music going and coming and while there. Hozzell Hobart and Mireka Highland are the entertainers. This is going to be the grandest affair of the season, and the last one (not saying so because I am interested). Tickets are going like how-to-take-out at the price of the round trip the natives are asking. "How can you do it?" All that I can tell them is to "wait and see." We are leaving Los Angeles on the morning of Thursday. Oct. 15. Arriving in Oakbridge, a.k.d., is the Reverend. Newport, leaving Oakland at midnight Friday, Oct. 10, arriving in Los Angeles Saturday at 7 p.m. The fare for the round trip will be $10, and at 10 e-macks for the record-breaking crowd. See reporting. He is along, too. Tony. Your promise to visit the cost has long ago run out. More next week. Your pal! 2142 S. Los Angeles St., Los Angeles, Cal. Phone. 287-671 A DRAMA BASED ON THE CITY LIFE OF THE MOST TALKED OF RACE IN THE WORLD BOMBAY GIRLS 60 CHORUS GIRLS 20 COMEDIANS 10 WOMEN ACTS 10 MEN FOR STRAIGHTS 10 WOMEN FOR LEADS REHEARSALS START AT ONCE IN JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA MAIL RADIO JOHNNY HUDGINS JOHNNY HUDGINS THE KOPPIN REAL HAND Depicts Political Intrigue in a Great American City, with MISS IDA ANDERSON J. LAWRENCE CRINER AND H. L. PRYOR, SOLOMON BRUCE, LEON ROOKS, RICHARD, GREGG, FRANCIS PERKINS, WALTER WHITE, ROSALIE TYLER, CAMILLE COHEN JONES, LILLIAN GRAHAM, BERLEANNA BLANKS AND PAULINE DAVIS. Week of Sunday, Oct. 14 "EXPERIENCE" GENNETT RECORDS Perry Bradford Music Pub. Co. 1547 Broadway, New York, N. Y. ENTERTAINER CAFE "ODDS and ENDS" By FRANKIE JAXON and His A LA CARTE ARTISTS BEST MUSIC IN CHICAGO SAMMY STEWART and His "KNIGHTS OF SYNCOPATION" TWO GOOD NUMBERS ON ONE RECORD "JELLY'S BLUES" "MY GOOD MAN BLUES" OKEH RECORD NO. 8087 ALSO "I'M GOIN' AWAY JUST TO WEAR YOU OFF MY MIND" ON GENNETT RECORD, BY JOE OLIVER'S CREOLE JAZZ BAND AND VICTOR RECORD, SUNG BY EDNA HICKS ORCH. PROF. COPIES AND SHEET MUSIC NOW READY PUBLISHED BY "ORIGINAL HOME OF JAZZ" 3129 STATE ST. CHICAGO, ILL. It's not your nationality any more in the South, it is simply you. In the North, you will always look like Oka, for a week the Bombays could not have been seen. We are not in New York City and we have the way for all Colored attractiveness. We leave them wanting Colored shows. Why? Because we come from the same place, the same way. You must always remember, when you come into these shows, that you are in so in order to prove who you are and what you are, consider those things you will be treated as real human beings. The show played to capacity business throughout the week and played to more whites than our own, which makes it possible for the "Georgia's" who follow us in, but only for a day, where we played one week with three different bills. We were not interfered with by the Klan either. The governor of this state is putting up a light of his life against it and everything is working smoothly. Mr. Walton, our hats are off to you. A few more governors like him and some good congressmen and the Klan would be wiped off the map and to never return. Among the team in the little team of Johnson and Lee in a clean-cut singing and Lee in a female-cut singing and the female portion of the act has a sweet voice, an all-around employment in the show game for betterment, try the Bombays be satisfied, strictly a regular. Sam Jones, at one time stage man- ner of the Orpheum theater, D. C., is carpenter with the show, having been with the show since 1995 and wishing to all- time move to the Orpheum theater, Joann. Mo., week of Sept. 24 and Tackett theater, Pittsburgh. Kans. My column for people with honest minds, by a man with an honest mind for the people. And I call her Ruth, because she is pretty, so where is the "HOW COME" THE MONO GANG The gang around the Monogram wants to be remembered by the pro-cashier, still wears that smile that won't rub off. Olive Dlwinkle, the pro-cashier, gets up the ladder. Louis Wright, our congenial stage manager, is right on the job. Bob Manns constitute our orchestra, while little Bertha North still cries out loud. Ice cream polar bears and loud Frank Crockett and Red Pinkston. HANDY CALLS W. C. Wandy was a caller at the Old Roll Top Dock case in the city, reded a successful tour with his hand, having looked like he was looking like the well-known million hucks and slated that he would play near Chicago, a near future, which would get the world by the war. Would like to hear from friends. Dick & Dick are the Stir play in Chicago. Address 7. 94th St. WANTED AT ONCE! Managers' and Performers' Consolidated Circuit, Inc. Singles, Teams, Trips, Novelies or Companies Can Be Used at Once on Straight Salary and Steady Work. Contracts for One Year ADDRESS E. L. CUMMINGS 20 WEST WRIGHT STREET PENSACOLA FLORIDA Real Intrigue in Man City, with ANDERSON — M. E. MUSE LE ROLES PORTED BY ICE CRINER BOMON BRUCE, LEON LEGG, FRANCIS PER- E, ROSALIE TYLER, S, LILLIAN GRAHAM, AND PAULINE DAVIS. Sunday, Oct. '14 IENCE" DANCE RECORDS YOU'LL SAY BACK PORCH No. 5246 STRUT No. 5210 UNITY No. 5233 R IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD PIANO CO. FOR CHICAGO HAVE HITS" "WON'T THAT BE A MIGHTY DAY" This Song 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" Mike Billy's Latest Hit "WHO'LL GET IT WHEN I'M GONE" TT RE MONS—YOU ES No. 5217 THE BACK P LESTON STRUT ES SUPPORTUNITY ES No. 5234 TT DEALER IN YO ARR PI SUBUTORS FOR CH WE HAVE E OVER?" "WON'T DAY" This Good Family" VANTS A "Here's" "I DON'T WORK EE" Good Time, "WHO'T GONE" "YES. WE HAVE HITS" Take This Song and Find Out "LIZA ZEBRA" BREAD "Thermid Old Sally Lee" Great Columbia Record No. 9441 "FOUR O'CLOCK BLUES" "Brown Eyes" 10 CENTS A CO NEE DOLLAR AND Alford Mus roadway, New York A COPY AR AND GET ALL TO Music Pub. Co. New York, N. Y. NER CAFE TH STREET HITS FIRST PAGE 8EVD8 HITS ALWAYS STAGENEWS Bullets End ALL SUPERVISORS MAIL. You can take us to: Mary Drewning by mail Write for Special Terms to Agents. Our Agents Make Money. Address THE REGINAL LABORATORY, Rilton, G. National Hairraising Headquarters PAGE EIGHT HENDERSON SMITH DIES; BUILDER OF MINSTRELSY (Continued from page 1) Young and the celebrated Mullory Brothers were members. The Halliday show closed and the Mullory Brothers took over most of the team's season with it. Henderson tried his hand at manning, with the result of a money on a show with which he featured Jerry Mills and Charles Johnsen for ALG. Fields, who had formed the great show, "Harkest America," and with this group he gained for himself. It was the greatest road band of all time and ALG. Fields used a 16-sheet that no band could equal it, with no takers. The band, after this show to the McAdam show, with Henderson Smith in charge. Returning to America in 1979 he took charge of the account of illness had to give it up. Forms Act In 1901 Henderson formed the not known as "14 Black Hussars," the first musical turn of the kind ever organized. It was a military idea and was 20 years ahead of the times. It created a sensation and at the time never came any farther west than Detroit, Mich. It had a run at Hammersheim's, New York City, and while there was seen by Fred Carno, who was in America booking acts for his pantomine at Glasgow, Scotland. He immediately signed the turn for a 16-week booking, but the bunch remained abroad for more than two years, visiting practically every large city in Europe. Returning to America, a new net was formed. This was called "10 Dark Knights," and it toged the biggest circuits with great success, for eleven consecutive seasons. --- Henderson Smith retired from the show business several years ago and for some time was connected with local orchestras, his last work being as director of the Atlas orchestra at Atlas theater, one of the lage moving picture houses of the South side. For the past few years he also was local agent for C. G. Conn. Co., manufacturers of musical instruments. He was a member of Musicians' Union, Local 208, and enjoyed a world of popularity among musicians and performers as well as laymen everywhere. He was a gentleman at all times and his unassuming manner gained him a host of friends among all classes. His widow, who gave him every attention to the end, is certain to have the heartfelt sympathies of all who know him and the profession and Race has lost a loyal worker, whose value could not be computed in figures. May his soul rest in peace. PLANTATION DAYS "Patanation Tayas," one of the best works for the *Tiananmen* series at Mimosa, works for the *Tiananmen* series at Mimosa, is with the lunch and Wen Li, the lation for the tour. *Principale carrière et Siliciet*, *Sejour de Jeunesse et Siliciet*, *Sejour de Jeunesse et Siliciet*, the theater *Wimintes*, Manitoba. DON'T JUDGE PICTURES BY THE FRAMES AROUND THEM Most people are no heartless and kind, but I don't believe that all they see in anyone is what is on the outside. Naturally those who are handcapped in presenting a pleasing appearance in clothing, etc., on their skin are not going to get any attention that is possible with folds backward and shrimping from the "old shoulder" they have come to expect. You can "make the frame as lovely as the picture really is" by simply folding the shirt and shrimping if you will just use the wonderful Black and White Ointment. Then your good nature and sweet ways will be appreciated and folks will want to be around you. It is economically prized, in liberal times. The size too contains three times the size of the size. All dealers have it—Adv. The S. P. Parrish School of Natural Music "THE MAN THAT KNOWS" I will teach you to be a professional Raxophonist, make records, play for Raxo- des play on Church Choirs and other high class entertainments that will not you handome income. Special Games for Jacob. Piano, Violin, Clarinet, Voice Easy Terms on Saxophones. Clarinetts and other musical Instruments. Send us your saxophones or Clarinetts, we'll make them (or and sound like new. A A NOTE OR TWO Dave & Trentle, with their synco- work, will be the week at the Orpheum剧院, Gates- burg and Quilley, N. Graye, with their Victor, working as a team, have having fine access at all stands. Mail will reach them at York, Carlisle English, slowly recovering at the National Military home, Dayton, Ohio, can be reached there in care of Carter & Cornish, now traveling over week in Omaha, Neb., are playing week in Omaha, Neb., with Running Wild on the Columbia Wheel, and in the Gayetter theater, Kansas City, Holl making them like it with the week in Richmond and Nor- William Benbow's Get Happy Co. having the success playing Penn- ylvania and West Virginia, having the success playing Penn- ylvania and West Virginia, is taking a rest at her home, 415 Myr- sley Dr., West Virginia, playing the following towns: Sharon, Instal, Shelton, and Lehigh. Playing the following towns: Sharon, Instal, Shelton, and Lehigh. Playing the following towns: Sharon, Instal, Shelton, and Lehigh. With the Planation Juliebole Co. took a trip through a Jali playing the thing that impressed claims that the thing which impressed be a place to keep out of. You, Leon, Leon, William Smith and Diefert is in the act writing business in New York. He is a friend of his friends. Address 102 W. 140th St. Somersville of Chicago or called the Fashion Plate Plating Comedia, Murray and Wilson are playing the week at the Washington theater, in Billy McOwens' Sunflower Girls Co. played a fine engagement last week at the 51 theater, Atlanta, Ga. Johnny Wood, the famous ventrilo-quist, is having great success on his coast trip. This week, Hippodrune theater, Long Beach, Cal. Moss & Frye are at the Orpheum theater, St. Louis City, Iowa, and are the same laughing hit. Dixie Four are playing the week at the Orpheum theater, Seattle, Wash. Moore & Fields are at the American theater, New York, and as usual are cleaning up. Joe Sheffell and his Creole Bronze Review are heading a fine bill at the Gates theater, Brooklyn, N. Y. Jones & Johnson are doing their stuff at the Electric theater, St. Joe, Mo. Farrell & Hatch are at the Pantages theater, Toronto, Can. Broadway to Dixieland is playing the week at the Lorie theater, Indianapolis, Ind. Jewell Cox, Princess White, Blanche Lyons, Helen Hawley and Marion Moore are all at the Dunbar theater, Columbus, Ohio, and send regards to the world. Ila Holyo, with the Jimmy Cooper Olympic theater, Chicago. David Short and his Happy Days in Illinois and looked for the next two Illinois and looked for the next two address, 215, N. Plain, Jacksonville, Ill. "Carter & Clark, presenting their do- dies," Cartier & Clark, presenting their do- dle at the week on the standard theater, Philadelphia, PA. In Chicago is securing new warfare for Kukerckoer Giri theater, a 100-seat venue in the G. B. A. early next month. Melba & Moore have had their丝衣 Mella & Moore have had their seat care of general delivery, Midway, KY. The show soon heads for Ohio. Frankle & Johnle are at Keith's Sist St. theater, New York city. Williams & Taylor are playing the week at the Proctor 55th St. theater, New York city. Malindi & Dade are at the Proctor theater, Albany, N. Y. Dancing Disson is playing this week at the Majestic theater, Harrisburg, Pa. Tommy Carter, with the Farrell-Taylor Trio, is playing the week at the Victory theater, Holyoke, Mass. Winfred & Brown are at the Empire theater, Ithaca, N. Y. Carter & Cornish are playing the week at the Hennepin theater, Minneapolis, Minn. J. Rosamond Johnson and his great musical act, "Syncopation," are featured this week at the Orpheum theater, Oakland, Cal. Glenn & Jenkins, champion laugh getters, are the Orpheum theater, Watts & Rinegold are at the Majors' Billy E. Jones featured the new song hit, "Pillow and Me," at a recent event at Liberty Hall, New York house. She is some "blues" singer and her two numbers, "A Brown Skin Man" and "The Worry Blues," were knockouts and she held the stage most as long as any double and sure got the laughs. I can say we had a very good combination and all were of good clean behavior. For week of Sept. 24 we will have with us Daddy James Co. with the Too Sweets and I expect to be able to make a good report on them as I know the Sweets and found them all O. K. heretofore. For the week of Oct. I we have booked Pallington Hayes Co. I overlooked to say Edmonla Henderson goes from here to the Hypodrome at Danville. Dear Old Paul: I know that you have been expecting to hear from me before now, but we have been so busy rehearsing and straightening the show out until next week. I am sure you will be able to get the last of us with all of that we try to get the Defender every week to read the letters. Tony, the parades have done wonders for me in the way of reducing me. I don't believe I am any stouter than you are now. And I am really enjoying myself with this mainstream show. It has changed a lot since I was involved very much find that everything is modern here, more so than the old-time minstrel and I never mention that I used to be with the other minstrel shows. Say, for the ears for instance, every person on the ears has a state-re-mind and he may be more interested in large dining room and they don't figure on anyone having a dyspnea or stomach troubles. What I am trying to make plain is they are meals and not light lunch. We have our own Delco lights and our dining room is used for a club room as night and no food things about this show that I would like to mention, but you would think that I was trying to get it. We also have a swell manager. J. R. Andrew, with us. In fact, and they all join me, the general best wishes to the entire staff of the Chicago Defender. I will now sign the paper with best wishes. Gonzell White's Jazzers of Real Jazz, who have had a successful tour of Cuba and who were slated for a trip to Spain, have been called back to America by their agent, who has routed them over the Kefir time. They sell for home on Monday. This week, Capitol a theater. Havana. PERRY O. K. Perry Bradford, the boy with the right idea, has pulled another clever stunt by using in the cartoon on the front page of the song hit, "If Anybody Here Wants a Real Kind Mama," a drawing of the front page of the Chicago Defender. The song is a knockout by Shelton Brooks and is verily not to prove a valuable addition to the Bradford catalogue, which carries several hundred hits. HARRIS AND HOLLEY Harris & Holley are making a great hit on the Pantages time and are spending the week at the Pantages theater, Hamilton, Canada. The boys are loud in their praise of both the How Come and the Shuffle shows, which they have had the great good luck of lamping during their travels. They come to the Chteau theater, Chicago, for the first half next week. All correspondence must reach the O. R. T. Desk no later than Tuesday to insure publication. Wilson & Wilson, with Gentleman Giles, are playing one nighters prior to a week stand at Seattle, Wash. Giles status that it is a long and longtime trip. Easle Ferrell Freeman has ordered hers sent all the way to 222 School St., Honolulu, T. H. She reads it every week. Frank DelYons, with the Crescent Players, is at the Frolic theater, Birmingham, Ala., the present week, becoming to a letter from Tille Johnson, manager. Leroy Morton and Kitty Brown, with their pleasing singing, talking and dancing turn, are splitting the week between the globe theater, Kansas City, Mo., and the Rex, Arkansas City, City, Mo., and the Rex, Kansas City, Johnnie Lee Long is getting his main act apologetic, and he is doing the famous single, is on his sixteenth week in the NBA. He played the first half of Conn. Nassau, 75-64, and stole written that all is well. The show is travelled through the states of New York and Florida. Jary Wade has ordered hers sent to the Macy's store, and Campbell's N. O. Mall has had his sent to Listonville, Ark. Edmont Marner to send it to the Macy's store. He addressed to 105 W. 15th St. New York city, writes that his decorating business is single on the side. He is formerly of the Musical Magpie, the big hit at the star theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. that one and one week, and of theater are playing the week as a team at the Koppi theater, Detroit Mich. Jim Butler has changed shows again and is now a member of the show this week at Pleasant Hill, Mo. The Drake-Walker Co., with Mamle Adkins, plays the coming week at the Drake-Walker Co. Brennie Sparrow with the MId-City Tribune. She attended the Palace Chaise, Norfolk Va. The gymnasium, Norfolk Va. played the gymnasium this week, playing the following villages: Blohmburg, Shonan, Bloomberg, Shonan. The Fortressmen are playing a few dances in the courtyard of the D. C. Mail, 122nd Seventh St. Jimlin Hall and May Barnes are playing a game of golf. They are featured with the Flotilla Dick & Dick, more than putting it all on the floor, has made Gary, Inc., Crawford, the Sumner free, is playing the week at the SI theater, Atlanta, where he visited his mother and grandmother. He wrote the chickens must grow thick. Hows Crawford writes that the Kendall finest sort of results on their tour Michigan which they are making by the end of the year. Williams of Williams & Williams Mary White, Nate, of Mack's Merry Makers has retired and is living House & Houze are yet on the Stroll undergoing some minor repairs at understanding some minor repairs at Avenue Gates is claiming great success with his show now at the Avenue. Estella White, Detroit, Mich. is vis- tor, Pa. Edison is managing a cage Sammy Grinshaw is mail that mail to reach next week care of general McCombs Hightown Steppers and new future. They are at present in Chicago, playing local dates. The turn Eloise Davis, Hobby Arnold, Leah Globe Davis, Hobby Arnold, Leah Happy Days on the Columbus are playing the week at the Orpheum Johnny Hudgins, featured with the show is at the Gazette theater, Roach a first letter came late last week from Billikin Grimes, who is getting City City, Mo. Rinne Bailey, character comedian, is timely in his home, S14 E. Givigli Stella, S15, Saxannah. Harrison Blackburn, the One Man Circus, is with Campbell's Minisrels. He will team with Shille Mac Jones in the coming season. Harris & Holley, traveling over the play at Hamilton, Ont., Daybreak Nelson has ordered his libr to Liberty theater, Greenville, Talke Rose Whiting Shepherd had a career in the Chicago, Ohio, last week. He will be with Evan Robinson Hillen Henan Blanker Marque Colon John Rade Barde, Floyd Wilson having five successes on the Sun Time and the Dumbo theater, the care of the Dumbo theater, the Columbus, Sammy Graham tells the world that the care of Glen Holt, Loughton, England. Hoss Crawford and the Kentucky Brownhorn are playing engagements of success. He plays the Hays and his High Schoenberg are playing the week at Richmond, Mary. Steve Stewart, featuring with a big wheel barge show, are playing the week at Niagara Falls, N. Y. He is doing his stuff this week at the Prole theatre, Birmingham, Ala. He dominates the scare, are at the Standard Domestic scare, are at the Standard The Pan-American Four, one of the best of all the quartets, with John Filmer and Laurence Loomis, is splitting the week between the Jefferson Brownhorn and his High Schoenberg. Loo & Bright's Versatile Players are skin in the theater, West Palm Beach, FL. *Camellia's New Orleans Minneapolis* *Kansas City Missouri, Nebraska* *Ramsay this week.* Bill Hojnacke Robinson, the world's least-playing the week at Cormartan, Pa. Foxworth & Francis, always busy, Foxworth & Francis, always busy, the Grind剧院, Shu Li, Ma the Grind剧院, Shu Li, Ma REGINALL COCOA BALM America's Greatest Hair Grower The Most Wonderful Dishonor of the Age. Succeeds where others have failed. It clean the hair of dandruff, stop itching, stops the hair from falling out or breaking to it, making it grow. Every 20 Reginald Cocoa Balm, 25c. Reginald Toilet Soap, 25c. Pressing Oil, 50c. BETAL COUPLÉ ELE SOCIAL SECRET STAGE B. MARTIN. Stage Manager, Hippodrome Theater. PERRY O K THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Rivals Call Same Night, Stage Fight Two men, rivals, at the home of the Sunday night, and because of the chance meeting one of the lovers was rushed a few minutes later to a bullet wound in his right jaw. The wounded man is John Carroll St. His rival is James Brown. 30, who is accused of shooting him and for forcing him to search. The woman is Caroline Hall, 32, 3634 Dearborn St. After long time the two men have been admirers of Mrs. Hall, who encouraged them both, according to the first to call. The first to call, Mrs. Hall was entertaining him when Brown came. The latter was visiting Mrs. Samuel Brown, that Mrs. Hall and Carter had been conversing in an adjacent room for a long time, leaving, but Mrs. Brown is said to have urged him to wait. He did and meantime sat crying on daunpent. When Mrs. Hall and Carter finally emerged from the room, both left the house together. A few minutes later, when they reached 30th and Dearborn St., and shot Carter through the jaw. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Rice, newlyweds, tour of the East, and are residing at York they were highly entertained by the Rev. James H. Baldwin in Philadelphia by the Rev. and Mrs. S. I. Waltace and stunner at Washington. D. C. by the Rev. and Mrs. Mela Jones, prominent churchwoman of St. Paul, C. E. Church in NEW CLUB ORGANIZED The Imperial Pleasure club met at the residence of Mrs. Tressa, Tuesday evening. The officers are: Mrs. W. H. Thompson, president; J. F. Kanfunk, secretary; M. S. McCurrell, treasurer; Joseph S. McCurrell, treasurer; McCurrell, McCurrell, McCurrell, 2000 Grand Blvd. Tuesday evening, Oct. 2. MME. SLAUGHTER-GAMBLE HERE Mme. E. Slaughter-Gamble, St. Louis, Missouri, editor and author in beauty culture. She will be at 2125 Indiana Ave. Boulevard, Atlanta 2581-Advertisement. GRAND OPENING Chicago Yarth baths, 322nd and 43rd St. on this day. 5:00 a.m. Day and night. Grand opening on this day. Women. C. Patty, Manager—Adv. Mrs. Herbert P. Spalbens wishes to thank the many friends for kindness shown during the recent illness and death of her son Paul Coul, owner of the Dauisie race. ZOS In luring memory of our dear husband and wife, we have been so proud that we were killed Sept. 21, 1918, by enemy No. 445 and were buried in the Missouri Portion 6:6. Years in service of the Missouri Portion 6:6. By the grief you so hard to hear one can see you. We miss you. Mrs. N. W. Wailan, Mrs. M. Cabotte Dari, Mrs. N. W. Wailan, Mrs. Jardie Dari, Mrs. Xiaolie McQeen Chin: "A few lines in memory of you, mother dear. Throughout the years, you have thought you are happy in your home thought you are happy in your home Still we realize the loss of a mother's love: — from daughters and son, and son, Cleveland, Ohio. In losing memory of my beloved husband, I lost my sister, I lost away one year ago, September 22, 1972. STEPHEN HENRY MACKEY - Born Yukon, died 1925, after an illness of several infections. After his death in Harrison, cochlear implant liee to chlh, cochlear implant liee to wife, who died in her leaves a wife, who died in her daughters. Safe from the world's temptations, Bln cannot harm him, bhm there." Shot from behind, with not a chance to protect himself, Sylvester suffered with three pistol wounds inside Claudio E. Guest, 16, 19 Bristol St. The shooting occurred Tuesday evening in front of the Palm barracks, where St. Bth. the two men had an argument, two hours previous the shooting. According to William Cobb, St. Bth. the two men had an argument, two hours previous the shooting. Guest was uphailing Foster for the claim that he claimed Foster owed to St. Bth. a brother of Bingen DeMoss, manager of the American Giants baseball team. Foster him down during the argument. Guest went home, obtained a picture of him, and for Foster, who saw him in front of the barber shop he opened fire on, run into the shop, followed by Guest, who emptied his gun at him. Standing over the prostrate form of the barber shop, Guest inquired: "Are you dead?" and snapped his gun at him. Grabbing, he then attempted to escape, into an airway at St. Elijah St. Officers William Thomas and John Pursuit, having been attracted by the shoat, having been attracted by the shoat, as he was afraid that Guest was volcanizing his gun, Thomas jumped in and ran away, where he found Guest crouched. Poster was embalmed and came here from Edinburgh. Ark, about eight years old, and came here with his wife at the Alder Ave. address. GRAND REVIEW War Veterans’ Pagcant and Ball at Eighth Regiment Armory Requested to be present next Monday requested to be present next Monday 2201 S. Wabash Ave., at 1 o'clock. The United States War Veterans will give the Eighth Regiment Armory, Oct. 25, 2201 S. Wabash Ave., at 1 o'clock. the war with Spain. John R. Tanner Camp, No. 11, is planning this inter- est in the American Legion and their auxiliaries. to raise funds to assist all veterans, their wilders and orphans, in need. It persist in the camp and to procure for them funds to raise American wilders without costs. An elaborate speaking, musical and the details of which will be announced in a future publication. Admission will be required to apply to the secretary, James T. Brown, phone, Victory, 212-755-7555. Committee Justin B. Gray, chairman, N.Y. George W. Gray, Roland L. Ferguson, J. T. Brown, phone, Victory, 212-755-7555. Committee Justin B. Gray, chairman, N.Y. George W. Gray, Roland L. Ferguson, J. T. Brown, phone, Victory, 212-755-7555. Woodard, Photographer Woodard, the photographer, whose St. and who has opened a studio at St. and who has Kansas City, Mo. announces the business to both stands, to take the th a n k s g r i y trade, for which a prices have been in a de coste name for librarian name for librarian manner in which his Kansas City market is a line initation that the Western town app- est in photography, the K. C., or H. E. Young, a very competent 1811 G. W. Woodard, M.D., announces that he will be visiting the streets, to take care of his business, to trade for which a few prices have been made, Woodard will represent names for himself in the manner in which his Kansas City medical service is a time imminent. The people of the Western town appeal to him for best in photographic studio is managed by H. E. Young, a painter, and he is both of whom have had a world of practice experience. Chicagoans have had nothing but the most strangest and most unusual studio, and as a consequence from this date forward until after the engagement can be a very busy man. Engagement can be in advance either by mail or telephone. ACCOUNTANT DESIRES POSITION Competent accountant desires positio- n, banking institution, department store, manufacturing concern; con- tent in accounting methods, systematizing, special ne- gotiations; would accept position in any part of the Punjab State, Lucknow Stam- sh, New Delhi State, Gov. Krishna Stam- sh, New Delhi State, Advertisement. SENT TO COUNTY HOSPITAL The following person(s) were sent to Louis Jackson, 60, 37188 Himmel Ave. Louis Jackson, 60, 37188 Himmel Ave. Beach College, 28, 2624 Ellis Park Ave. Miss Ella Lia Cook, 15, 35193 Dearborn St. St. James Irish, 184, 97318 St. Willem Newson, 32, 5317 Grand Hwat, Burke Banks, 64, 2557 State St. Burke Banks, 64, 2557 State St. Alfred Davis, 18, 4589 State St.; Henry Keenan, 16, 3229 Federal St.; Sam Kem- ner, 48, 3712 Prairie Ave.; William Garret Straynon, 22, 3012 LaSalle St. Garret Straynon, 22, 3012 LaSalle St. Henry Murray, 22, 4277 Lanting Ave. Henry Murray, 22, 4277 Lanting Ave. Mrs. Chang Cheng, 60, 5143 Wabash Ave. Mrs. Mrs. Dana Daniels, 60, 16, 32 Ave.; Mrs. Katherine Foster, 38, 512 Ave.; Mrs. Katherine Dorothy Tucker, 28, 3512 Prairie Ave. GRAND FAMILY REUNION Harvey of Indian territory met sunset Harvey of Indian territory met sunset Ave. and celebrated a family reunion with a seven-course dinner. Among the guests were Mrs. Josephine Harvey-Hopkins, Mr. J. Josephine Harvey-Hopkins, Mr. Horace W. Bulldog, Mr. M. Al- tair, Matthew Admison, Mrs. Beatrice Miller, Mrs. Ester Bailey, Miss Marcela Bulldog, Bulldog, and Master Harold Bulldog. ENTERTAIN COAST VISITORS Mrs. Beatrice S. Thompson and Mrs. Ester Bailey who have been visiting Mrs. Hazel Wednesday for New York City. Wednesday for New York City. numerous friends and on Saturday afternoon, Sept. 22, were the guests of a motor tour over the buveland system UNIVERSITY TEA ROOM Visit the University Tea Room. Serving breakfast, special lunch, 1 a.m., 2 p.m., 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. Also invite the public to attend Admison, 50 cents including lunch and dancing. Prof. O. L. ADDITIONAL SOCIETY NEWS Meryl, Vilian Merrillfield and sons Henry and Robert, returned to the university after a long absence. Howard Lederch, 6537 Vernon Ave. Samuel E. Mahlman, drummer for the band Detroit, Mich. to give a recital at the Michigan Hill and Mrs. Force, Minnesota. Minn. were in the city recently of Mrs. Inez Thirl, 3814 Grand River NEWLYWEDS RETURN LOST RELATIVES [ADVERTISEMENTS] CARD OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM ORITUARY YOUR SKIN MADE WHITE BLEACHO BE MORE POPULAR—EARN MORE MONEY Safely and secretly you can now remove the greatest obstacle to your success. Bleacho is guaranteed to lighten your skin regardless of what it is now. Helps you win high class, exclusive friends. Brings you easier, better paying positions. Bleacho opens the whole world to you—guaranteed not to fall. Results are positive, quick-to-disputing. Bleacho is far more effective than any other skin bleach on the market. An entirely new principle. Means success where other bleaches failed. Pantrates under the surface. Gets at the cause. Bleach is guaranteed. Bleacho is positively harmless. Cannot injure the most delicate complexion. 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MEET US FACE TO FACE ALWAYS ON THE SQUARE SOUTH SIDE FASHION 3308 S. STATE ST. GENERAL NEWS VAMPIRE DAYS GONE JUDGE SAYS AND FINES WOMAN $50 "He who laughs last laughs best," slowly quoted Mrs. Carlie Bailay as she left the court room of Judge William Morgan, who straightens out all domestic difficulties, and is going to bring to an end. she further added. Mrs. Bailay and her husband, Felix, caused a woman. The cause was a woman. Mrs. Bailay learned that the woman who was taking all joy out of life for her was Lillian Vinson, 8, $4,549 Indiana Ave. She explained her troubles the woman had faced. She were haled before Judge Morgan he fined the woman $50 and costs and sentenced Felton to the house of corporeal punishment for non-support of his wife. CITY WORKHOUSE WILL HOUSE MRS. JONES OR SHE MUST— Mrs. Nora Jones, 35 East 32d St. was given the alternative of leaving town or going to the house of Judge Charles McKinley of the South Clark St. police court, billed by the Bureau of Special Officer Strasburg of the Leder stores for piling things without the formality of paying for them. She pro- mended a寮chant for silken undergrounds. Upon investigation it was learned that Mrs. Jones has a long police record and served four terms in the hivehold. ARRIVALS AT IDLEWILD The arrivals at the Idlewild hotel the past week; Mrs. Wm. Baker, Denver, Colo.; Jessie Williams, Denver, Colo.; Messrs. Frazier and Veneral, Detroit, Much.; G. W. Crawford, Colorado Springs, Colo.; Miss Georgia Crawford, Colorado Springs, Colo.; Marvin Jones, Philadelphia, Pa.; Willie Johnson, Cleveland, Ohio; Arelie Logan, Springfield, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Gardner, Zion City, Ill.; J. C. Ford, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Harold Leonard and wife, New York city; A. Dunning, Philadelphia, Pa.; H. H. Kowe, Minnesota, Minn.; Wm. I. Davis, Gary, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hampton, Detroit, Mich.; Ernest Hussey, Yellow Pine, Ala.; Class. Smith, St. Louis, Mo.; E. A. Reld and wife, St. Louis, Mo.; F. M. Johnson, Cleveland, Ohio; B. F. Rolton, Detroit, Mich.; Harlett Fox, Antioch, Ill.; A. Thomas, San Francisco, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Whiteside, Waterloo, Iowa; S. Holly and wife, Houston, Texas, FALLS DEAD ON STREET As he was walking along State St. talking to his cousin, Will Durham, 43rd St., he stopped to look at the southern St., stumbled and fell to the ground as he reached the corner of 49th St. he was pronounced dead of organ failure heart disease is the belief of the police. WIELDS WICKED KNIFE Sufferers with five knife wounds in their hands have been treated at the Dana Ave. Ace, Causey Cruise 28, 25333 and the Dana Ave. Ace, Causey Cruise 28, 25333 for repairs. All that could be learned from the iftaria woman's home is that she was a victim of the iftaria woman's home. FALLS TO STREET Mrs. Mary Corinne, 46, 5761 Grove when she fell to the street from the third floor that she was trying to open the window to get some fresh air. ENTERTAINS GRAND SECRETARY Mrs. Grace Irwin, teacher and a five-course dinner in honor of her guest, Mrs. Joseph L. H. P. O. E. W., and the lordship of the I. B. P. O. E. W., and Mrs. Fathir was assisted in re- sidence at Barnes life Burdette and Sarah Garrap. INTERNALLY INJURED While attempting to night from a street car at and Sid and State Shr. Mrs. Murray injured her footing and fell to the street. She suffered internal injuries. YOUR SKIN MAKE NEW AMAZING DISCOVERY SAFELY LIGHTENS SKIN MONEY BACK GUARD BLEACH BE MORE POPULAR—EARLY Safely and secretly you can now remove the grit. Bleach is guaranteed to lighten your skin regardless we think a clean colorful face. Bleach you assign opens the whole world to you—guaranteed not to do displacement. Bleach is the most effective than any other skin new principle. 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If not used at a Jackson Mfg. C. MEET US FACE TO FACE ALWAYS ON THE SQUARE SOUTH SIDE FASI 3308 S. STATE BT. DEATHS UNDERTAKERS CALHOUN & SCOTT UNDERTAKERS Chapel Free Lady Assistant 481 EAST 107 STREET OFFICE PHONE: DUG. 9100 KERSEY, McGOWAN & MORSELL Undertakers 3515 Indiana Ave OFFICE PHONE: DUGAS 8230 FOR RENT 44 ETH ST. 2, AUT. 2 ONE LANE 44 ETH ST. 2, AUT. 2 ONE LANE FURNISHED, KITCHEN XETTE AVE. 300 FURNISHED, KITCHEN XETTE AVE. 300 FAVETTE AVE. 2, AUT. 2 NEXTAY FAVETTE AVE. 2, AUT. 2 NEXTAY ROAD, 1001, road. major. lane. max. 1001 1. A1.3ET. AVE. 4728. APT. 1-FURN. rooms: private kitchens for light baskets. 2. PRARIE AVE. 294-FURN. HOUSEKEEPING rooms by month. Victory 1922. 3. 2. 5TH ST. 21-FURN. FRONT ROOLOlarge, steam, electric, bouzlas 1006. 4. TRARIE AVE. 4057. 2D AIT-LARGE. furn. room: modern; kitchen: private; Richard married couple employed. 5. SEE US FOR KITCHENETTE OR ROOM before morning. Ideal Room renting in EASTER 3102 State St. Victory 4563. 6. E 4TH FL. 523-BEAUTIFUL NEWLY furnished too for two men or couple. 7. ATTAGE GROVE AVE. 2723. APT. 19. 30. floor-Nearly furnished room: two men or couple: all conveniences: entrance in court. 8. GRAND BLVD. 4225. 3D AIT-NEWLY furnished front room: couples or two men. 9. ATTAGE GROVE AVE. 2723. APT. 19. 30. floor-Nearly furnished room: two men or couple: all conveniences: entrance in court. PURCHASING ROOMS ALSO OFFICE SPACE in first-class office. Victor 3222. E: 6601 FL. PL. 32, 3D APT.-PURCHASING room: modern E. 424. 2D FL-FURNISHED rooms light room for couple or two men. PRAIRIE AVE. 4558. 30 APT.-MODERN front room for gentlemen. GRAND BLVD. 2041. 1ST APT.-ROOM steam heat and electric. Douglas 725. CALMEF AVE. 4519-FRONT ROOM. INDIANA AVE., 446E, 20 APT—PTB nished room. GRAND BLDV. 3663-LARGE FRONT room. small room. Douglas 3668. INDIANA AVE., 4108—NEATLY FURNISHED room; private home; modern, PRAIRIE AVE., 4319, 2D APT.—FCR, nished room; couple or two men. CALUMET AVE., 3002, APT, E—LARGE front room for man; modern, Douglas 601. ELLIN AVE., 3210—FURN, ROOMS AND KITCHENETTES; quiet people. Puglas 652. MICHIGAN AVE., 3620, 3D APT.—LARGE front room; priv. phone; also side room, no-leardard 5420. A.A.H.G.AN AVE., 3310 — REAUTITI, kitchenette rms.; all modern; garage space. PRAIRIE AVE., 4736, 2D APT.—NEATLY furnished room. E. 44TH PL., 321, 2D APT.—FURNISHER and unfurnished rooms. T. ANGLEY AVE., 4314, 3D APT.—FURN, room for nice man. Atlantic 0256. MADE WHITE A MAZING LOVERY FELLOW ATTENTS KIN GUARANTEE ACHO EARN MORE MONEY are the greatest obstacle to your success, in regardless of what it is now. Helps you you are able to get positive. But the not to fail. Results are positive, quick- other skin bleach on the market. An entirely other skin bleach is failed. Pentrates under the uarantee, and separate completion, and directing the skin's texture on the skin. HOUSANDS USE IT see Blecho. Thousands are getting results. to the body. 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You can also purchase a special offer on these dresses from the U.S. Army. U.S. Army Dresses are available at the U.S. Army Post Office and at the U.S. Army Post Office. Send No Money Just send your name and address to the U.S. Army Post Office and receive a free copy of the U.S. Army Post Office catalog. We Operation Satisfaction or Refund Your Money. Lee Thomas Co. Dept. 355 Chicago SUBSCRIBE TODAY WORLD'S GREATEST FRATERNAL MONTHLY DEVOTED TO THE MERITS OF ALL LODGES MASONS EASTERN TARS READ THE LINE INTERESTING ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY JOURNAL $1.50 PER YEAR--AGENTS WANTED National Fraternal Review 428 E. 35TH ST., CHICAGO, ILL. MAN DOSEN'T WANT TO DIE MAN DOSEN'T WANT TO DIE "Nobody in the world was more runaway than I was finally advised by my closest friend, who was the only person that he recommended Glandolene to all of his friends as it produced wonder. Glandolene and what my friend told me was a full box of pen, winer and wineries, 22 years, full of pen, winer and wineries, all advisers to send their own and address to J. P. Gill Laboratories. A full size box of Glandolene will be a full size box of Glandolene will be a joyous postman $2.00 plus postage. If you are not satisfied your money will be refunded. This trial offer is guaranteed." GLANDOLENE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1923 DOUBLE HEADER SUNDAY AGAINST 'THOSE NORMALS' Overlock to Twirl Against American Giants; Visitors After Big Leaguers Charleston will play in the outfield for American Giants, according to a telegram received from Mrs. C. I. Taylor. The Normals will return to the American Giants' park Sunday for two games, the first of which will start at 1:30 o'clock. Fosters men will get back in town Saturday, play at Lockerbie, and then lost, after noon, where they will attempt to regain some of their lost in the city league semi-pro championship race. Still in second place with three games won and three lost, they have not to do a bit of baseball playing to come out of this series a winner. The Normals, who have been in attendance, come back to Sunday last with Johnny Overlock pitching. They came home with a 4 to 3 with him, the Cubs in short and their manager says "Watch out out" the Normals will come back next Sunday strengthened and the Cubs will get a league players and take both games." The Giants' fans are a bit pleased over the umpiring and are believe that if Goochel will return to the South Side he will get a call on the West side, we got to get a billion runs before there is a chance to cop. The Giants are 1:30. 130 tickets can be had Saturday any time after 12:00 clock noon. Saturday's game, one only at Logan, is 1:30. 130 tickets can be had Saturday. Dia Johnson or Strong Sunday, although not definitely stated. Owens will be in left field from Birmingham, da he is scheduled to start back to Mehary Medical college at that time. Sundays game at Giants park but they meet Detroit on Oct 20 and 21. KANSAST CITY WON 2 OUT 3 FROM "BLACK BARONS" Birmingham, Ala. Sept. 19 - Kansas Hartford, N.J. Sept. 19 - Black Barons and the Seas. The visitors continued their crazy base run in the three days. Moore starred in the three days. Moore starred in the three days. Moore starred in the three days. but kept them well scaled. The score. 11 11 11 0 0 0 0 - $13 11 Larons. 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 - 4 9 3 Larons. 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 - 4 9 3 Dumaine. Dumaine. Glass and Means, Gauss. ANDERSON TO BOX GODFREY Lee Anderson, light heavyweight, now under the management of John Thielmer, in scheduled to face George W. Bush with Skipper is out of the way. Anderson passed through Chicago on his way to Paso, where he will fight Joffrey Smith. All this month I will personalize each fee of the personal fee of almost all clients. All friends. From me. Getting. Subbing along with or advantage of this service. In case a case. In case member. I give you a discount at attention as if you are the thirteen $0.00 fee. The beating of my life work. I give you the very best treatment special education. PETER B. DOCTOR FOR MEN Established 25 years-fair evidence that I am successful and reliable. Don't you think so? EUROPEAN REMEDIES ADMINISTERED LEARN THE TRUTH! Let me make a WASSERMAN ANALYSIS of your blood or wounds from an infection. Make sure Lir from your old disease. Make sure Lir Intravenous application in revolution- al infections, considered lucrative are yield- ing to this scientific method of treat- ment, wounds, antilias, bacteria, intravenous applications remain for the correct treatment of airborne alliances, who are booking to my treatment rooms daily. Come today for a free, wound care service. $10 X-RAY $1 EXAMINATION Don't wait until the last few days, when the crowded recondition of my office may prevent your consulting. We have large promises. Results are what you want in hours and minutes. m to 8:30 p. m. Wednesday and Saturday. p a. m. to 9 p. m. Sunday. 9 to I. Dr. H. C. MARTIN 311 W. MADISON STREET COR. MADISON AND MARKET. CHICAGO, ILL. DANTS TO MATCH YOUR COAT AND VEST FIT, STYLE, WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED, 25,000 PATTERNS Superior Match Pants Co., 115 S. Deadron Co., Room 319 Phone Doorsboro 6506 Chicago, IL I'M GETTIN' TIRED OF THIS TOUR ALREADY—I'VE ALWAYS HEARD THAT A PERSON COULD FIND PRENTY OF EXCITEMENT AND GET A KICK OUT OF A TOUR THROUGH THESE MOUNTAINS BUT DARNED IF I CAN FIND IT. I FEEL LIKE GIVING UP THIS TRIP TO KNOWVILLE, AND TURNING BACK TO CHICAGO—I'VE GOT NOBODY TO TALK TO AND _____ WONDER WHAT THIS GUY IS CALLING ME FOR— BELIEVE I'LL GO ON THROUGH TO FLORIDA NOW— TO KNOWVILLE TENN. PYOTTS AIDED BY DETROIT AMERICAN LEAGUE UMPIRE 'TAKE' A CLUB VS. AM. GIANTS OCT. 20 Pytt Park Saturday—Just where the Pytt management picked up Frank Driscoll, the *umpire* behind the plate today, no one knows but they sure got one who started out to take the game from the American Giants, also to run semi-pro baseball as far as the fans are concerned. There was all kinds of kicking about his work, even from the Pytts' own rooters. The trouble started when he was first framed. Gardner objected and Driscoll ordered him out of the game, was about to order the whole team playing the squabble, one of the Pytt players threatened to hit one of the Giants with a hat, but Driscoll rejoiced to move the white player from the game. The whole trouble seems to date back to the time when white umpires tried to force the Negro National league to use their services here, and in losing out they have been determined to "get even" by handing the Glants or any other team of Color the worst end of all decisions. Eichart, who umpied the bases, did really call what he saw. Drissell was about the poorest excuse yet even in an offi-tant's uniform. When Drissell was in Glants, Gardner doubled to start the game. DeMoss sacrificed and Torrienti walked. Lyons poked one toward Gray and Gardner really scored, but was called out. This caused a big fuse. Prior to Lyons's biting Beckwith had gone to the plate and Nielsen and his cohorts raised a howl, claiming that wasn't Foster's batting order. No batting order had been given out, but again the exa-ruled that Lyons should bat and Bechtel with went to the top. The third-scoring. Torrenti, Brown popped to the right fielder. In the third DeMoss doubled and scored on Torrienti's single. Lyons beat out a hit to Schwind, while Torrienti reached third. Torrenti scored when Murphy threw wild to Schwind to catch him off third. Lyons clinging to first as the throw pulled the third baseman off the bag. Marlarcher, trying to hit, with none out and a man on his feet, forced Lyon to second. Paddy Brint, on the right hand, Brown and Williams joined to blank. The Pyrois got away good in the sixth. Gray was an easy out, little to be块with. Blank walked. McGuilcombe walked. McGuilcombe walked, filling the lage. DeRicool doubled, clear, and was a barbaric man. McGuilcombe gave Delbus a life and DeMoss fum-blod Thalman's grounder, again filling the bases. Recwllth took Schwirl's roller and naled Driscoll at the plate. Murphy's single- scored two more. Schwind was caught in the second, Brown to the most. Marleher, The best the Giants could do was two in the seventh. Kenyon doubled with none out. DeMoss, sacrificed. Torrenti was hit on the shoulder. Lyons fanned. Marleher tripled his left foot to a second, and got runs. Brown popped to McGuilcombe. Williams singled to start the eighth, and was thrown out trying to steal second, lieckwith walked. Rile forced Beckwith at second. Gray threw out Kenyon, and then, with a short, and took a second, DeMoss, which was added to the ball body. Owens was sent to the mound, Driscoll attempted to sacrifice and poked a slow one to Owens, who threw to Marleher. DeMoss making the base safely. Kenyon had a nice chance at Delbus fly, misjudged in the field, and then, after the second, DeMoss, with a short, and then, by-fall, hit the ground. DeMoss and Lyons scoreing. Psalman sacrificed. Schwirl's single scored. DeBus. Schwirl stole second and third. Murphy walked. Gray and Blank fled to the first. DeBus, who was called out on strikes. Torrenti fled to McGuilcombe and Lyons rolled out to Harry to Psalman. American Gladi A. R. A. C. L. C. Garderer, f. f. Reynon, f. f. Tourell, f. f. Tourell, f. f. Martin, c. b. f. Williams, f. f. Bockwith, b. f. Owen, p. f. American Gladi A.B.B.I.C. Oregon.....1 0 0 0 Reperson...1 0 0 0 Temple...1 0 0 0 Temple,clf.....1 0 0 0 Jayf...1 0 0 0 Horns...1 0 0 0 Backwitt...1 0 0 0 Backwitt,clf.....1 0 0 0 Oregon.....1 0 0 0 Oregon.....1 0 0 0 Total.....10 0 88 American Giants.....1 0 2 0 0 0 0 Two-bay Giants--1 0 2 0 0 0 0 Two-bay Giants--1 0 2 0 0 0 0 Two-bay Giants--1 0 2 0 0 0 0 Maryland.....1 0 2 0 0 0 0 Maryland.....1 0 2 0 0 0 0 Oregon.....1 0 0 0 Oregon.....1 0 0 0 Total.....10 0 88 35 0 841 HAIR STAYS COMBED, GLOSSY HAIR GROOM KeepsHair Combed A few cents-buyers of "Hair- Groom" at any drug store, which makes even stubborn, unruly or stubborn hair combed all day in any style. COLLEGE FOOTBALL SPORTS REEN I FEEL TO KNOW CHICAGO TO AND THIS GUY DETROIT AMERIC CLUB VS. AM. Rube Foster's American Glants will play the Detroit Americans on Oct. 20 and 21. In case of rain the series will be played Oct. 22, 23, 24. Otherwise one game will be played Saturday, a double header on Sunday. This exhibition series has been set ahead so as not to interfere with the exhibition of the club's club will be strengthened by the addition of Blackwell of St. Louis, in the outfield, also Charleston of the outfield, C. C. Bramham of big pitcher from Cleveland, and Butler Rogan of the Kansas City Monarchs of this series. For this series and Jetway will come from Detroit to take charge of the receiving end. Managers of college football teams are often called coaches, and delivery as soon after games as possible. News for this column must be published in the office by Tuesday noon of each week. 47 REPORT AT TUSKEGEE Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Sept. 28. With the problem of whipping up the interest in college sports of the season with Clark university on Oct. 4, confronting him, Coach Abbott at full speed on Washington field every afternoon, on Washington field every afternoon, on Union university and J. H. Brown of Union university that responded to the call of Coach Abbott is the largest ever assembled. quarterback at Lincoln university under the tutelage of the famous Fritz Pollard Hideley, Law and Par backfield combination at Lincoln in 1913 and 1919. Is it the fiber points of forward passing and in side-stepping, dodging and in encasing the ball in a running attack? The "heaviest" composing the line are the players of Union, who himself was for four years one of the hardest charging and intercollegiate circle. Among the men who are quarterback, Joinger and Wooten at fullback, Bailley Seyvenens and Wooten at tackle, Brown and Wright at guards, and Gillo, Duncan, Clay and Watson at end. FLORIDA A. & M. PROSPECTS GOOD men will compose the coaching staff. They are Efferson of Atlanta, Coleman, team which tied Tuskegee in Jacksonville in 1821 and a few days later held Dean Bragg. Only one veteran will be Bragg, who played both football and baseball last year and divided kicking with the famous Edwards at Tulsa. KENTUCKY NORMAL Frankfort, Ky., Sept. 28.—The Kentucky Normal Football team will open the season here Sept. 29 with the strong team of the Lexington A. C. The Normalities give promise of having a very fast but light team this fall. The capital city institution will have the largest coaching personnel of any school in this section this season. Duval B. Evans of Lincoln University, who has been coach of all sports here for three years, will be head coach and manager, with Henry A. Keane of Fisk, formerly coach-at Simmons University and Inducian High School, and F. A. Taylor of Howard University, who put the Paris (Ky.) high school on the map in football and basket ball, as associate coaches. The schedule is Sept. 29, Lexington at Frankfort; Oct. 6, Winchester A. C. at Frankfort; Oct. 15, open; Oct. 20, W. Va. Col. Inst. at Charleston, W. Va.; Oct. 21, tentative; Nov. 2, tentative; Nov. 10, Lincoln IN THE SQUARED CIRCLE By JULI JONES, Jr. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER His V. LIKE GIVING UP THIS TRIP VILLE, AND TURNING BACK TO I'VE GOT NOBODY TO TALK WONDER WHAT IT IS CALLING ME FOR CAN LEAGUE GIANTS OCT. 20 Seats will be placed on sale on Oct. 13 at the Giants' park. Admission will be 75 cents and $1, including war tax. The dates are Saturday, Oct. 20, and Sunday, Oct. 22. The American league club has promised to present the same line-up as played during the closing months of the league schedule with possibly the exception of Ty Cobb. It will be played at the Giants' park and the maintenance of the Giants' park was forced to return over $6,000 last year when the city series prevented the Tigers from performing here. Therefore, the date for the series will be another interference this year, other than perhaps the weather man. stitute at Frankfurt; Nov. 17. Willemer university at Wilmerville; Nov. 25. Sinnimann university at Frankfurt. ST. PAUL READY FOR SEMINARY By J. L. Whitehead Lavender University, Nov. 25. After two weeks of grueling training, careful instruction and persistent practice will help for the Virginia seminary on Oct. 6. A record-breaking crowd in extensive work of the central sound is being prepared mainly to defensive play, coach Douglas has definitely decided not toary until a few minutes before the combat. There are no quack backs. There is a certain to land his old berth. While the duke generals and versatile players and showing up remarkably well, Walker has his previous margin of superiority. VIRGINIA NORMAL Petersburg, Va., Sept. 25. — Coach Harry C. Graves, late in star back at the college, signed his post as head coach at the institute this week. Coach Graves is in his 12th year who has successfully coached baseball here. Already 25 men have signed with the members of the 1922 varsity, several members of the 1921 varsity who have signed with the members of the 1922 recruits. With Fererell and Lee expected to report on Monday the whole team in college at Petersburg, Oct. 27, A. & T. at Petersburg, Nov. 3. Hampton at Hampton; Oct. 27, A. & T. at Petersburg, Nov. 3. Hampton at Hampton; Oct. 27, A. & T. at Petersburg, Nov. 3. Union at Petersburg, Thanksgiving day, Virginia seminary at Lynchburg. AT HAMPTON Hampton Institute, Va., Sept. 25. — Sixty candidates for football, including Capt. James, members of the football championship team, teamed football tots at the college at Petersburg, Virginia, which was issued for Sept. 22. Hampton's game with Morgan State at Virginia is played on Oct. 20 and Virginia I. on Oct. 27. The next game is with I. on Oct. 27. The other games are: Nov. 10. Show at Raleigh; Nov. 17. Howard at Hampton, and Thanksgiving day. The Howard game is anxiously awaited by all followers of football. This will be the first game of these two eleven on Armstrong field. AM. GIANTS, 1: PYOTTS, 0 Minnock III, Sept. 27. The American Giants detected the Chicago Pyotts, 1 to 0. In an exhibition game today, Score: 1. RHE. ... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 - 1 4 1 Pyotts ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 3 0 Batteries: Williams and Roth; Hoffman and Murphy. THE LOGICAL Harry Wills Harry Wills 6'2" HEIGHT 6'1" 210 WEIGHT 192 74½ REACH 74 Jack Dempsey 17 NECK 16½ CHEST 45 Normal 42 49 Expanded 46 BICEPS 16½ 16½ 14¼ FOREARM 14¼ 9¼ WRIST 9¼ WAIST 32 32 23 THIGH 22 CALF 16 15¼ ANKLE 9 9 AGE 30 YEARS AGE 26 YEARS AT HAMPTON acation PHILLIPS HIGH TO HAVE A GOOD The Wendell Phillips High School is to have a football team in Class B of the Chicago high school needs for two weeks Fritz Pollard. All-American backfield man at Brown university, assisted by Starks of Downers Grove, plays ball players, have been whitening the squad of green youngsters into shape until now the prospects of having a waiting eleven looks bright - at least son and have a necusle left for a number of letter men next year. Most of the squad are first and second-wonderful. A mass meeting to bring out the real Phillips spirit will be held on Thursday at 11, the first of three. The following boys are out for positions on the team: Macer Porto, Will Turner, David Orr, Carl Smith, William Larson, John Barber, Chester Bettel, Bard Duncan, Chester Grice, H. J. Smith, Roscoe Burton, Robinson, Strong and Williams. Logan and Wilson promote open field runners and Wilson is a real and at quarter. Williams, Duncan and Orr are showing up well for two weeks. The first game scheduled is Oct. 13. Arthur Powers is student manager. FIRPO FOR FUTURE BOUTS New York, Sept. 23—According to a report by the Senior Guillermo Widmer, secretary-interpreter and general heavy hitter for the Detroit Tigers, the team will be the teacher for the South American in the future. FIRPO daily at Madison Square Garden before the Milk Fund show last May and it was announced that the team gained some faint linking of what this game of fats was all about. John Hammond gave one day and he was given the gate. FLOWERS INJURES HAND Mexico City, Mexico, Sept. 28—Jim Pugh, heavyweight of Fujio, was given a Tiger Flower of Atlanta here last week. Tiger Flower of Atlanta bore in his right hand in the third round of rifle pummelling. Flowers easily outmaneuvered him and apparently had him knocked second round but the referee seemed allowed a full midtime to elapse before he could count up to nine and Flynn even with a broken hand, the Atlanta boy fought gamely, but was knocked down by a frame after the lights had been extinguished and his hand had begun to felt and gave the decision to Flynn. LINCOLN A. C. MEN REPORT Twenty men seek regular positions on the coaching staff or crack Lincoln A. C. football team reported at the Doolittle playground last week. The team was given the candidates. Regular scrimmage was included in with Fritz Grosso in the coaching in his usual driving manner. The squail was the largest ever. THE Standing KANSAS CITY Won Lost Pct. BETTLE 57 33 .633 AMERICAN GIANTS 41 29 .586 INDIANAPOLIS 45 34 .570 CUBANS 27 31 .468 ST. LOUIS 23 31 .426 TOLEDO 11 15 .423 MILWAUKEE 14 32 .304 MATCH 12" HEIGHT 6'1" 10" HEIGHT 192 4½ REACH 74 17 NECK 16½ CHEST 45 Normal 42 49 Expanded 46 --- SPORTS MONARCHS CINCH LEAGUE PENNANT BEATING DETROIT Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 25.—Kansas City Monarchs are now Negro National League champions for 1923. By winning Monday's game from Detroit they brought the pennant to this city. Vine street was a gay-white way Monday eve and the fans continued celebrating. Mendez, the veteran Cuban, who took the relays of managership after Crawford quit the team, started the deciding game. Rogan finished. Monday's score was 11 to 3. The score by innings: R. II. E. Detroit .....0 2 1 0 0 0 000-3 7 5 Monarchs .....1 0 1 1 4 2 2 0 011 10-4 Batteries—Coombe, Kenyon and Petway; Mendez, Rogan and Williams. Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 22.—The Detroit Stars won the opening game of their series here with the Kansas City Monarchs, league leaders, and threw a scare into the home followers' Coombe shaded Drake in a pitcher's battle. The score: R. II. E. Detroit .....0 0 0 0 1 0 001-3 6 2 Monarchs .....0 1 0 0 0 0 000-1 9 3 Detroit 000001110-0 Monarchs 12200000x-1 Error-higgins, Smith, Moore, left on bas-Detroit, 9; Monarchs, 5. Two-base balls — Anderson, Handels, Three-base hit—McNair, Strick out—By Rogan, 10; by Cooper, 1; by Alexander, 2; by Force, 1. Bases on balls — Off Tower, 2; on Rogan, 2; off Alexander, 3; off Force, 1. Umpires—Donaldson and Boone. Second Game Detroit 0110301-6 Monarchs 001000-1 Errors—Pryor, Stern, Smith, Joseph, Anderson, 2; Hawkins, Strick out—By Currie, 4; by Force, 4. Bases on balls—Off Force, 2; by pitched ball—By Currie, Jones. Umpires—Boone and Donaldson. JOHN LLOYD AND BOSS POLLEN HAVE RUN New York, Sept. 26.—According to reports from a relatable source, John Henry*Lloyd, captain of the Hildale队, said he is said he and Edward Bolden had a "run in" over business matters. He planted by Second Raseman Warfield, Bloyd was in the city this week out of the hospital. He also templated staying with Hildale or not. ADAMS STARS AS EVENSTON TRIMS HYDE PARR TEAM Evanton Hyde team up the dome by holding fought battle. Evanton high school football team up the dome by holding champion Hyde Park aggregation of Chicago to a 6-6 tie. This brilliant ans and the unexpected result was due almost wholly to the work of Sam and the unexpected result was remarkable. He could carry the ball, hurt a forward pass, punt and fought the forward of the pass, with the forward end of the pass. The only touchdown captured by the only touchdown captured by Adams caught a forward pass and carried the ball to within two yards of the goal line. Adams caught a forward pass and carried the ball on the next play. This feat brought the spectators up from their seats. **PREMIUMS. 12. COMMUNITY. 5** Saturday afternoon at Beutner playground, the 1922 Y. M. C. A. Indoor league pennant, crossed bats with the ball, and a day school league. Community Center, day school league. Community Center, day school league. Community Center, day school league. for the Swift, Premiums team, and Hutchinson and Kine represented the teams by side until the end of the sixth-finish, when in the twilight the bases are around the bases to their hearts' contours, running up a final score of 12 The second of this three-game series will be played at the 33d St. play- ground next Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock. By Billy Cam OVERLOCK HANGS CREPE ON GIANTS, WINNING 4 TO 3 Schorling's Park, Sunday — "Jes what that man Overlock has got on the ball, the Lord only knows, but he has plung it over when he plung it over when the Giants can't hit when they are in it and can't do him," said one of our light bleacher to me after today's game. And this foliage right, too. Johnny had his curve ball, a-working powerfully good after the ball. He walked off the field smiling. There times he has won over the Giants this year. Jim Brown POLICE club didn't have any excuses to offer. Looked like Gockel missed a close shot, but Gockel said that Blackburn touched the runner first. That ends that, once and forever more. He hot dugs — like a like a like a like a like the second, but they were just like a toy balloon, their life was to catch up with them and—oh well what's the use—here it is. After second frame, Marlacerian walked, by Williams singled scoring Brown lobby stole second and Beck with double gardenwalked Gardner and Beck with pulled double stole. DeMoss worked. The visitors fourth—Bobby Williams tossed out Harley, Lebanon walked, so pitch. Bernie played to right. Flyn singled to center scoring Wass and pitch. Bernie scored after Blackburn's飞 to Torrance to get his throw-in. With things evened up the four saw the Giants toss away a good chance. Gardner bent out a hit, stole second and third. DeMoss fanning as he took third. Torrenti was walked, he stole second. Lyons couldn't hit and Gardner was caught off third on Lyons' roller to Overlock. Brown doubled to start the sixth. B. Williams sacrificed him to third. Beckwith sent a long fly to right. Brown was out at the plate after the catch. DeMoss' single with one out in the seventh brought nothing. Lyons got on in the eighth with none dead. The Giants again "blew." Everyone looked for a sacrifice as the vileitors were one run to the good. Marlarcher, trying to hit, forced Lyons at second. Brown sacrificed but Williams fled out to right. The vileitors took the game in their half of the sixth frame. With one out of the way, Bernle singled. Flynn fanned. Blackburn walked and Overlock shot a single to left that tallied Bernle with what proved to be the winning single. Singles by Harley and Labau brought the Normals nothing in the seventh, although it scared the Giant rooters plumb still. Tom Williams went to the mound in the eighth and Grant to first in place of Beckwith who was sick. Workman doubled in the ninth with one out, but was caught off second. The last ray of death died when the Giants again couldn't deliver in the last game against the Bears, hand by the fans and responded by hitting the first ball pitched for a sin. Williams and with one run needed to the the count slammed one into Work-Uppeg to Maullin and Kenyon was doubled up trying to get to first. Gardner walked and bless my soul if he didn't. cwmpf cwmpf cwmpf yooohooo Totals.....32 4 840i Totals.....*29 3 730 Strong batted for Owens in seventh and Kenyon for T. Williams in ninth. Gianni .....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Normale .....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Tambase batted—Wortman, Beckwith, Brown. Three-base hit—Brown, Struck out—By Overlock, 3; by Owens, 4. Bases on balls—Off Overlock, 4; off Owens, 4. AMERICAN GIANTS WIN TWO AMERICAN GIANTS WIN TWO Birmingham, Ala. . . Sept. Birmingham, Ala. . . Sept. Birmingham, Ala. . . Sept. Nippon Birmingham in a two-ply pro- tection nylon jersey of Chicago nipped Birmingham in a two-ply pro- tection nylon jersey of Chicago games, winning the first tilt, 3 to 0, and the second, 4 to 2. Scores: Am. Giant, 0.01 1 0 1 0 0 -3 4 0 Birmingham, 0.00 0 0 0 0 0 -0 2 1 Williams and Roth; Daniels and Dean. Second game: R.H.E. Birmingham, 0.00 1 0 0 1 0 2 -3 4 Birmingham, 0.00 1 0 0 0 0 -3 2 Batteries; Johnson and Roth; Padron and Brown. DETROIT WINS ANOTHER Birmingham, Ala. . . Sept. Detroit took the Monarchs in camp this afternoon, winning a 12 to 0 hit hard. The score: R.H.E. Detroit . . . 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 -12 11 Monarchs . . . 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 -12 11 Batteries; Force and Daniels; Bell and Duncan. CLAY TURNER ARRESTED New York, Sept. 28 . . Indian Clay arranged in the Heights court charged with the theft or an automobile. Both arranged in the Heights court charged with the theft or an automobile. Both Ignorance Excuses No One If you haven't leftrighted about Black and White Ointment which is doing such almost miraculous things in desperation trying to get rid of pimples, blotches, bumps, eczema, acne, rashes, people who see you, won't excuse you for still having these ugly things all over your face, neck, arms or hands. Black and White Ointment are being used a year, which just proves its wild and tremendous popularity with people whose skin it has cleaned up. Any dealer can supply you. So there is no excuse to keep, being bothered with your troubles. The dealer contains contact information as much as the .scc file—Adw. --- PAGE NINE LINCOLN PIGSKIN CHASERS PREPARE FOR HARD SEASON Coach Young Hustles Men Howard's Squad Gets Under Way Early Also Lincoln University, Pa. Sept. 28. All details for the present football season have been completed and Coach Young has the big task of developing the "Lions" and "Cubs" for the important part they are to perform in order that the plans arranged may be carried out successfully. schedule for the season is as follows: October 6. Bentonville at Lincoln; October 13. Harrisburg "T" at Harrisburg; October 20. Morgan college at Baltimore; October 27. November 3. Baltimore; November 3. Hampton at Baltimore; November 10. St. Paul at Lincoln; November 19. Shaw at Norfolk; November 23 (Thanksgiving Day). Howell Philadelphia (National Lengark). Those who "criticized, Lincoln last year for her schedule will have ample cause for more criticism this year, for the schedule is certainly a "heavy" one. Institute, Hampton, St. Paul, Shaw and Howard will certainly afford enough "meat" for the Lions to feast on and Coach "Lissy" Young will have a tough job to pull his men through. The more important changes in the schedule will be the games with Hampton at Baltimore and Shaw at Norfolk. Graduate Manager Dr. W. G. Alexander has completed all arrangements for "the football classic of the season"—the Howard-Lincoln game. The game will be played in Philadelphia at the National League park and will be called at 2 p. m. His pay will be very near the North Philliodella station and is therefore very convenient to out-of-town folks who arrive near game time and wish to leave soon after the game. Prices for admission will be on the same scale as heretofore, viz.: Front row boxes, 32 per seat; rear row boxes, $1.50 per seat; grand stand seats, $1. Seats will be on sale beginning Oct. 16. Box seats will be sold direct from the office of the graduate manager, Dr. W. G. Alexander, 272 Bank St., Newark, N. J. HOWARD STARTS EARLY Washington, Sept. 28.—Howard university's football team is getting off to an early start, a good group having already reported to Coach L. L. Watson. The four-line department is opened in the Department of the United States, by the university authorities on Sept. 15, with the complete corps of managers, assistants, cooks, waiters, etc., to provide for the football training table. The coach started Sept. 17 with two detils a day until the university finally came out. L. Jack Nurse, former state guard, Howard, will accept a assistant coach. Among the players in Washington, in addition to Captain Doneshy, who has been on the ground for some time, are Bing Miller and Big Melton, the giant guard of two years ago. Melton has worked hard all season to reduce and get in trim for the hard grind. With the coming of Thomas Anderson and the weightman of the track team, he has also had a key落成的 last season's squad, including Contee, Melton, Long, Williams, last year letter men, and Doakes, Kelly, Blackman, Debster, Raechus and Priestly, supporters of Howard athletics may look for a heavy, fast, fighting team. The coach, Manager Curtis and Captain Doneshy have been given assurance that the team will be able to continue to play and nothing remains but the flight for first team positions. The university officials are back of arm and sword will be received as of old. JACK JOHNSON TO FIGHT BATTLING SIKI MONDAY Quiz: Which country has been given out that Jack Johnson, ex-Heavyweight champion of the world, has been from? Senegal. In a six-round exhibition against the first bout of any note that Siki had his arrival on the American continent. COHAN DEATS COHEN NACHAN BEATS COHEN NACHAN BEATS COHEN NACHAN BEATS COHEN lontamweight, was awarded the judges' decision over Sammy Cohen at the Pioneer Sporting club sent. 13. In the seventh round a right to the jaw staged the ring, with right hand punches, the ring, with right hand punches, Sammy survived and was batting hard when the ropes ended hostilities. Cohen scaled a quarter pound heavier. MASSACHUSETTS PUT8 BAN ON SIKI: SEEKS LICENSE Boston, will not be allowed to box in Skii will not be allowed to box in Massachusetts. The boxing commission turned down the application of the Snegealee for a license to perform in Boston, having no reason for refusing the license. $10 X-RAY $1 EXAMINATION FOR Correct diagnosis is absolutely necessary to determine the patient's through physical examination and supplement this with microscopic and X-ray examinations of blood, urine, and etc. Don't waste time and money with these tests. Blood tests and X-ray examinations life is too secret. Early positive diagnosis often prevents long, serious, painful illness and saves you dangerous, expensive operations. CARHARTT ASSOCIATES LUNG Disease STROPHIC BALL STONES Honest Treatment If you have been taking treatment for your illness, you think it about time to accept this grand offer made by the ELECTRO-LED device. It is momentarily located at 132 N. Washaburg Avenue. Serums for the Sick We employ and administer in our practice Antibiotics and Bacterial Infections. Bacterial Infections are remedies. Wasserman Blood Test We test the blood of infection—ooc matter how simple and harden it may appear. How you clean it, what types of smells it has, what types of pigments, copper colored spots, spots and eruptions? How you micrometer it in the mouth or throat? Are you looking weight, fat, tired, nervous or aching? How your real condition. Remember serve is blood, blood, blood. High Blood Pressure We initially indicate serious desergence of the vital organs. Are you persons and treasures? Have you lost your energy and ambition? Have you lost your energy and ambition? Have you lost your energy and ambition? Functional disorders often lead to graze or death. Are you below normal and your work not a pleasure come from healing, restoring and restoring of the sick is our life work. Electro-Medical Offices We study the physical in the 138 S. Waltham Avenue in New York, 11 Hours: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Wednesday and Saturday, 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. Sunday. PAGE TEN ELKS LAY CORNERSTONE OF THEIR NEW HOME IN HARLEM BY WILLIAM J. PIERCE Impressive ceremonies for the laying of the cornerstone of their new home in Harlem, house for the Imperial lodge, No. 127, I. B. L. B. Jr. at 127 West 42nd Street, day afternoon, Sept. 16, at 160-164 W. St. under the direct supervision of the Worfulbald Grand Master David W. Worfulbald, University of Harlem H. J. Edwardus of the Grand United Order of Odd Pescow also took an account of the lodge of Elks of Jersey City, progressive lodge of Elks of Jersey City, holding a dutiful place in the short parade which preceded the exer- One of the most touching scenes during the proceedings was the presentation of the $100 solid silver trowel by Mrs. Lucretia B. Wilson in behalf of Eureka temple, No. 22, to Exalted Ruler C. N. Generelite of Imperial Lodge, Mrs. Marguerite Turner introduced Mrs. Wilson, J. W. Albright, chairman of the committee on cornerstone, was master of ceremonies. Thomas Bakerville, past exalted ruler of Imperial Lodge and one of the prime members in the work of establishing the new clubhouse, made an interesting talk, as did H. Adolph Howell, treasurer of Imperial. Others taking part in the program were: The Rev. J. W. Brown of Mother Zion church, Jeremiah Cox, Vertner W. Tandy, the architect; C. J. Adams, H. J. DePasso, the builders; J. P. Ottley, chairman, board of directors; Sandy P. Jones, past exalted ruler, Manhattan, No. 4, and James H. Bacon, past exalted ruler. The honored guests were Ex-Alderman George W. Harris, who made an interesting talk; Alderman John W. Smith and Assemblyman Henry W. Shields, cut-off-town guests; William H. Davie, worshipful master, and Senior Dean James Majors of Xen协议, No. 50, F. & A. M., of New Rochelle, N. Y. MRS. HEGAMINE ENTERTAINS Mrs. Lloyd Heemline, 22. W. 1200. St. entertained Thursday evening with a woo-woo. Mrs. Josephine Graffon, Chev- ronville. Mrs. Josephine Nelson and Tommy Mc Jacobson, Chicago. Mrs. Dissie Curry, Chicago. Mrs. Dissie Curry. Worship was spent in cards and dancing. Anna Josephs, 22. W. 2250. St. and Jack Josephs, 22. W. 2500. St. after being arrested Friday during an intervention between the two over a water ITCHING ECZEMA GONE ITCHING ECZEMA GONE People who have endured tortures from iching cecera will be happy to see that the disease is perfected and is already enjoyed unharmed by popularity on account of the fact that it is already the disease of the skin which nobody seemed able to figure out before. Most all dealers have been forced to sell the skin in large quantities. White Ointment on account of the tremendous demand which has already reached the mammoth rate of nine million packages a year in its sales. It is economical, too. The big difference is that it is as much as the illegal sale—Adry. TO THE RIGHT MAN Happy in Friendship, Business, etc. Spells of All Kinds Released and Broken, Medical Paralysis of the Suffused Pains and Suffering of the Suffused Pains ! Love Apples in All Forms All kinds of apples. All kinds of mighty carrots and herbs. Call, or if out of town, write. All kinds of credit cards. I Will Credit You. It Matter Not Where You Live. D A L A N G E R D 99 Drawing Number, N. Y. Hy-Grade Employment Service The Agent that sells: OPTORTI. NITY, HIGH WAGEN, HICIAN EMPLOYERS and guarantees COURTEOUS TREATMENT, HONEST and FRANK METHODS IN DEALING; INTELLIGENT and EFFICIENT SERVICE. If it's a good job you want in New York we have it, and we stand behind every job we place. We have listed on our books New York's oldest and best�ler, and some of the oldest and largest establishment. PIANO LESSONS AT YOUR HOME CLASSICAL OR POPULAR MUSIC THOUSAND INSTRUCTION A LESSON Sad Postal, Will Call, Prof. E. Knw. man, 221 Second Ave. N. Y. Piano tuning and repairing by experts from $3.00 up. JUST OPEN KWONG CHOW LOW UP TO DATE CHINESE RESTAURANT Prof. David's Orchestra Terry Keving, Open From 3 p. m. to Prices. 2341 Reworth Ave. C, 171th St. New York City Phone Circle 2725 Notary Public RODNEY DADE & BROS. UNDERTAKERS A 139 229 West 82nd Street SHIPPING OUR SPECIALTY 239 West 82nd Street Broadway between 82nd Avenue NEW YORK 7 WHEN IN NEW YORK CITY LOOK UP THE Oldest Guest in the City, General Association Olive Zannitz, Caretour Service at Bethlehem A. A. 7 Minutes, President Bethlehem Rescue Missionary Bethlehem St. St. Missionary president, 71 W. 131st St. Missionary stamped Philippine Pharma, 376th NEW YORK CITY BRIEFS NEW YORK STATE NEWS NEW YORK PAGE Mrs. Bertha Corner, 205 W. 123d St., left hurriedly Thursday evening for Lawrenceville, Va., to be at the bedside of her sister, Miss Edward Hines, who is very ill. Ross Slaughter, 37, 207 W. 131st St., was taken to Harlem hospital early Thursday morning suffering from a fractured right leg, which he received in some unknown manner at Greenwich, Conn. During an argument with an unknown person in front of his home at 25 W. 120th St., at 2:30 Thursday morning, Antino Llano, 25, received laceration of the scalp. Ex-Sergeant Karle Cooke of the famous 269th, old 15th N. Y. infantry, has been successful after a year and a half of preparation for star comedy. Mr. Cook has been given the nield test as a singing and dialect comedian by the Shubert staff and has made good by receiving booking this season with the Drew Drop Co., and left last week on a tour over the Shubert circuit. Cooke is a member of Imperial Lodge of Elke, a Mason, Dorrence Brooks post of Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Jesse Shipp association. Karle is also a Defender looister. Suffering from a mild form of insomnia, Edward Davis 22, 48 W. 135th Street, from home to home to Raleigh hospital at 2 o'clock Wednesday morning. Being sick and destitute, Marlon Bentley was admitted to Harlem hospital Wednesday. He was 60 W. 14th St. was attended her Harlem hospital, and Turner became of an alleged operation that caused her condition is not serious. The "Siblings Convention" a play by Marlon Bentley that night, under W. 14th St. The theater, under the class of Class No. 5 of the church. Alexander Bragington, 44, 125 W. 12th St., was taken to Bellevue hospital Sunday as it is believed he is suffering from insanity. Robert, Fields, 37, Rockaway Beach, L. I., received lacerations of the head when he accidentally fell in front of 216 Lenox Ave., early Sunday morning. William Lynch, 50, 212 W. 140th St., was severely beaten Saturday morning by several unknown men. He received a severe contusion of the left eye, lip and a fractured left cheek. Baby Pierce, 17 days old, 482 Lenox Ave., died Saturday. A. Brown, 25, 15 W. 135th St., was found dead 2 a'clock Saturday afternoon. Mr. Brown lived in a rooming house operated by J. W. T., Taylor. Detectives Shields and Butler were assigned to the case. It could not be learned whether Brown died of natural causes or whether he was the victim of a physical play. Accidentally falling down the basement stairs of his home Saturday. Simon Mitchell, 50, 2230 Fifth Ave., received a very bad cut on his face. While playing in the street at 126th St. and Fifth Ave., an automobile hit little 2-year-old Pedro Garrano, 25 W. 126th St., and knocked the child about 15 feet. The driver of the machine was Patrick Campbell, 1543 Lexington Avenue. BUFFALO, N. Y. Miss Nettle Jackson of 515 Michigan Ave. is visiting in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. L. Laws of 12 Mark St. returned home after visiting in Pennsylvania and Virginia. Mrs. M. Booker of 19 Clinton St. is convalescent. My brother's Keeper club held a meeting at Michigan Ave. Baptist church Tuesday night. The principal speakers were H. R. Rinehart, vice president of Pullman plant, Ruffalo; Gerard Millar and Rev. H. C. Durham, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Carroll, Mrs. Amanda Crucker and Jake Garrison motored from New York city to Buffalo and spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, 190 Clinton St., and left Monday night for Cleveland and Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Black and children of Kokomo, Ind., spent two months with their sister, Mrs. L. Black, 198 Broadway. Mr. Black was here for the benefit of his health. Mrs. Rosa Meadows of Memphis, Tenn., is here. Rev. J. Francis Roberts is in the city. Rev. E. J. Schols, pastor of First Shilloh Baptist church, returned home after attending the national Baptist convention in Les Angeles. Jeff Pye of 417 Clinton St. is suffering with a broken foot. SYBACUSE, N. Y The parlor musicals held Monday evening, Sept. 17, at the residence of Mrs. Helene Scott, 117 Renwick Ave., for the benefit of a student, Mr. Roberts redeemed several splendid selections, as compared by Mark Lawson at the piano: Mrs. Molsons, piano selection; Mark Lawson, piano selection; and Mrs. Roberts, recreation. Rev. Herbert M. Smith expressed his appreciation for the splendid program. Also Mrs. Helene Scott, appreciated those who participated in the affair, and, soft drinks and ice cream were served. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, 201 Walnut Ave., are the proud parents of a baby boy, born Sept. 18, Mr. Thomas of Buffalo is now residing at the residence of Mrs. Bates, 614 Harrison St., Mr. and Mrs. Holdman, 202 Walnut Ave., are proud of their baby girl, born Sept. 11, Mr. and Mrs. Clark of Buffalo are residing at the residence of Mrs. Ford, 522 Harrison St., Mr. and Mrs. Homes, Mr. and Mrs. Carter of Indianapolis, Ind., and Mr. J. Johnson, 207 N. West St., motored to the city. While here they were the guests of Mrs. Johnson on Almond St., Mrs. Mary Clayton has returned after visiting Atlanta City en route to Baltimore, Md., where she remained two weeks, visiting relatives and friends. AUBURN, N. Y. Perey Johnson has returned from a trip to Buffalo, Miss Vivian Carter has returned to Brooklyn, N. Y., Miss Georgia Crawley and daughter, Miss Luretta Davis, have returned to their home in Blinghampton, N. Y., Frederick Winslow spent last Saturday and Sunday at his home town. Myron Baker of Rochester, N. Y., spent Sunday at his home with his mother and father, Messrs. Alfred Parker, Willard Smith, Fred Fletcher and Nelson Jay motored to Seneca Falls recently. Jacob Cousin and Willard Smith motored to Syracuse Saturday, Charles Stewart and Mrs. Lydia Johnson and daughter motored to Syracuse Saturday, William Freeman spent Sunday in Auburn with his sister, Mrs. Freeman. Mrs. Maude Brooks and A. Winslow are on the sick list. YONKERS, N. Y. Mrs. J. II. Byrd spent the week-end with her sister-in-law, Mrs. P. II. Bray, en route from Boston to her home in Columbus, Ohio. The Junior Mission circle of the Messiah Baptist church, of which Mrs. Emily L. Brown is the directress, gave an outing last Saturday to the force Lake, N. Y. There were several methods of friends. There were quite a number of the members of the Pride of the Hudson council No. 56, Knights and Daughters of Honor, who went to New York City last Monday evening to witness a new council set-up. The name of this new council was the Council No. 156. After the initiation, the council was led. After the session, the members took place and followed this a grand banquet was served. Those from Yorkers were: Mrs. Sophie Gulliver, Mrs. Alice Harvey, Mrs. Ruth Freeman, Mrs. Lucy Johnson and Mrs. Rittle Wilson, who is the past regent of the Pride of the Hudson council of Yorkers. Mrs. Jeanetta Hardy and Miss Mary Trent spent the weekend in Peekskill N. Y. There were two tended the fashion hall held there last Friday evening. Mrs. Florence Pollard spent the week-end taking in the sights of Coney Island and Rockaway. Mrs. Thomas Stroud, 356 Riverdale Ave., has returned home after spending two weeks motoring in Long Island and a boy, N. Y. Miss Emma Dale, of Troy, N. Y. is the guest of Mrs. Stroud. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. F. Anderson is in Sharon, Conn., on business. Mrs. C. McGerald and children were in Peekskill Sunday, Mrs. M. Hunt and Mrs. L. N. Q. Van Derzey of Kingston were the recent guests of Mrs. Clark, Mrs. J. W. Wingfield, has returned from her vacation in New York and Asbury Park, F. Jackson of Boston was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Y. Jones last week, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Rose, Jr., have returned from a delightful automobile trip in Hartford, Springfield, and Pittsfield. The Emergency club gave a basket picnic on College Hill recently. Those present were: The Rev. T. H. Harten and wife of Brooklyn, the Rev. Mr. Parker of Water Peak, Mrs. L. Anderson, Mrs. L. Dezerro, Mrs. G. W. Hayes, Dr. F. D. Robinson, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. R. Tanner, Mrs. A. Tanner and children, Mrs. T. Carter, Mrs. E. Gough, Misses Jane and Helen Smith, O. E. Brookings, Mrs. M. Carroll, Mrs. George II. McGill and children, F. Peterson and Miss R. Mills attended a reception in Yorkers recently. Mrs. Ethel Cooley and Sunday was Foreign Missionary day at Mother Zion church under the sunset, the home of the Home and Foreign Missionary society. Young People's Missionary society and the Events of the History Society. Mrs. Florece Raley took the other of the spices of the society in the afternoon and prescher the annual sermon in the Witnesses of an accident were surprised, to learn that little Florence was a small one. In 1334, she was uninjured after they were in the same place, but they had been run over by an unknown horse and wagon at 1335. St. and Fifth Ave. were held in William's City, at the time of the�ence. Tuesday night, and was taken to Hohlem at the same time. Mrs. Frankel, Planque, St. 116 W. 144th St. is in Harlem hospital because of a serious illness. On the other hand, the new life of Miss Rebeccae Simmons, 22.32 W. 125th St., was removed from her home to the hospital. A little 2-year-old lost child was found playing about the subway station on 1335. A few years ago, the Tuesday afternoon, a Lendere Ave. post-track took the boy to the 135th St. police station, where its guardian, Alfia, was John L. Malone. The same was John L. Malone. W. 125th St. is the Vienna Robinson. 2 years old. In 1335, she was at the same time, who was killed down by an automobile while crossing 1324 St. at Seventh Ave. Friday afternoon. The child suffered 1324 days of death. The child was at the same time and brushes about the head and body of Mrs. Aleswood. 3 months-old baby of Mr. Aleswood died at 1494 St. died at 5 o'clock Friday night at her home. The baby was pronounced dead when the arrival of Dr. Unger of Frank Griffith, 28, 19 W. 131st St., was attended by Friday by Dr. Brooner of Harlem hospital because of suspected insanity. Evelyn Richards, 22, 3 W. 126th St., was attended at Harlem hospital Friday because of illness and remained here. Many persons of our group will attend the Middle Western States Birth Control conference to be held in the Hotel Drake, Chicago, Ill., from Oct. 29 to 31, inclusive. Mrs. Carrie Knight, 237 W. 434 St., mother of Mrs. John W. Robinson, wife of the pastor of St. Mark's church, who has been ill during the past week, is much improved. Editor Fred E. Moore addressed the congregation of St. David's P. E. Church, 388 E. 160th St., near Melrose Ave., at the morning service Sunday morning. The Rev. Dr. E. G. Clifton, pastor, is planning a fair for the benefit of the church during next month. The story of a mutiny at sea by 11 sailors of our group aboard the freighter Almargo was brought here Saturday when the vessel arrived from South America. The sailors said they were not amassed there when members of the crew failed to appear. Following the fire, in which knives were alleged to have been used, the 14 were set ashore in the Canal zone. Ten were from the West Indies. All were ill-erated after reaching this city. mittee were successful in the dance given at the Lovelace hall at Pleasant Valley for the benefit of the Pythallist Temple. George Thompson of Hartford, Conn., visiting his mother. Mrs. A. and Mrs. Ed Johnson. Presenting Ave. gave a surprise party in honor of Mrs. Ed Hitchless. Those present were: Mrs. L. Sullivan, Mrs. M. Henderson of Brooklyn, E. Anderson, P. Smith, M. J. Perkins, J. S. Wells, J. of New Haven Conn., Mr. and Mrs. J. Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. J. Phantown, Mrs. C. West, A. Johnson, M. and Mrs. C. Hardy, Ed Green, Mrs. George H. McGill, Mrs. L. Jackson, Miss J. H. McGill, Miss H. and Mr. and Mrs. E. Johnson, Olivia L. Lowell of Washington, D.C., was the guest of Roeholly Washington last week. Miss Gwendolyn Sisco has returned from Brooklyn. She has been visiting friends. Miss Georgiana. Clauson has returned from New Mexico. Sullivan and Mrs. R. Jimerson of New Sheffield,墩山. Mrs. R. J. McGill recently. Mrs. Reese Harden is in California on business. The Neighborhood club celebrated their tenth anniversary of the New Mexico M. E. Zion church last week. Mrs. Lawton was the speaker of the evening. ROCHESTER N Y John W. Thompson and Rev. James E. Mann attended the sociological conference held in Washington. Miss C. Brown entertained a number of friends at her residence, 136 Chili Ave., Sept. 19, in honor of Mrs. Henretta Williams of Greensboro, N. C. Howard Lee, graduate of Rochester East High School, has entered Syracuse university. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Myerle and Miss M. Fields, who have been in North Carolina for several weeks, returned home recently. Cash's Colored Synopators entertained over the radio Sept. 18 at Kerr's dancing academy. W. H. Stockton attended the meeting of the Rise Consistory No. 29 Sept. 21 in Buffalo. Mrs. Henry Scott of St. Louis, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. John W. Jones of Adams St., returned to her home Sept. 21. While here she was entertained by a number of friends, Dr. and Mrs. Lunsford and Miss Melendez Nelson are motoring to New York and Atlantic City. Misses Lorle, Connie and Beulah Mason, who have spent the summer in the city, have returned to their home at Basu. Ya. ITHACA, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. George Cooper were in Auburn, N. Y., last Sunday and spent the day with Mrs. L. Johnson, Mrs. Cooper's mother, Preston Hackett, his wife, Yvonne, and the family. In New York and Atlanta City, Ilen Jones motored to Atlanta City recently. Mrs. Matilda, Washington is visiting her niece in Rochester and Albion, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heart, of Rochester and Mr. and Mrs. John Riley of Rochester were in the city recently visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Wilkins, Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor, of New York, N. Y., and the same day from New York City. Lloyd Hampton, in the city and spent a day visiting his wife, John E. Mason has returned to the city. Policeman Spaulding has returned from his vacation which he spent in New York City. Mrs. Woodson and Mrs. Grant have returned from Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Brown have returned from New York after an extended trip to Atlantic City. N. A. A. C. P. IN MASS MEETING The Harlem branch, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, will open his fall and winter activities with a mass meeting, at the Colored People's Church at Grace Congregational Church, 368 St. This will be of unusual interest to the people of Harlem. Among the speakers who have a special message will be the Hon. Hamilton Fisk, Jr., and Walter F. Whitte. Reports of the national convention recently held in New York, New York, will also be rendered by Mrs. Sadle M. Stockton and Edgar X. Parks. Robert Hamilton, 22, 545 Fifth Ave. and Jenile Martin, 22, 545 Tenth St. and Iosamond Amoson, 26, 402 Adelphia St. ; Samuel Conte, 69, 454 Fulston St. ; Frederick Williams, 41, 1923 Atlantic Ave. and Mimi Pierrot, 41, 1923 Bergen St. ; Martha Brown, 34, 266 Washing- ton Ave. and Martha Brown, 34, 266 Washing- ton Ave. and Annie Price, 24, 701 lancet Ave.; William Hunt, 26, 157 and Mary Lewis, 26, 155 lancet Ave.; William Hunt, 26, 157 and Mary Lewis, 26, 155 PROSUMMUM BRAINS Joseph White, 65, Flushing, T. I. Michigan; and Charles W. Brown, 60, Montclair Hill. I. Charles W. Brown, 61, 364 Martenese St.; Raymond H. McCandlen, 61, 364 Martenese St.; Bernard Davis, 75, 1934 Fulton St.; Bernice McChendon, 104, 104% Vanderbilt Ave. 9, 571 Clifton Pl. **PALACE INN OPENS** PALACE Inn, 104 W. 134th St. Joseph White, 104 W. 134th St. training and high-gradeugleugle furnished by a snappy jazz combination. Brown and Ben White, proprietors Walter Thomas, manager—Adv. Miss Beatty Lewis, 18. W. 15, 171th St. Magistrate Earl Smith in the Helsinki chapter chosen with a daisen honour further examination. The complainant at different times sums of $60, $60, $20 and $40 had disappeared from his safe. The complainant at different times sums of $60, $60, $20 and $40 had disappeared from his safe. The complainant at different times sums of $60, $60, $20 and $40 had taken the motion to send that she had taken the motion to send THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CHANGES MADE IN PERSONNEL OF 135TH STREET BRANCH Y Two additions to the staff of the W. 135th St. branch Y. M. C. A. were made recently in the appointments of William H. Mitchell, Jr., of Princeton and Stuart L. Whiting. Mr. Mitchell, who will be assistant secretary, is an honorary graduate of the School of Engineering, University of California, Los Angeles. His name is a member of a association of recreation at the Cheapeake summer school this year and scoutmaster at Princeton in charge of athletics at the Young Men's Christian association. He is a member of the Hampton Institute and a gophomore of New York university, will be one of the desk clerks. Allen C. Bean, who has been night secretary for some time, will be made membership secretary, a place made vacant by the going of Joseph Johnson to the work of the Cani one. The Rev. Marshall L. Shepard, who has been religious secretary for the past year, leaves Monday to take up work as assistant pastor of the Abyssos Church. He is a member of the Presbyterian Church, Jr., assistant boys' worker, will be in charge of the religious and social work. William H. Rhodes, who for three years has been assistant physical director under Mr. Townsend, entered into his position as pastor of the Presbyterian Church in Baltimore association this month. One of the new organizations in the association this year is the "Y" band, numbering over 25 pieces and holding regular rehearsals on Tuesday and Wednesday. The organization is presided over by Charles E. Williams, E. Williams, Secretary. BROOKLYN NOTES Mara. Mamla Toodles, 34 Rochester Surfing, N. Y., for a rest of two weeks. Mamla, Mamla Toodles, 34 Rochester trained Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Tallest, 1191 Dean St., and Mrs. Saddler Fuller, 1191 Dean St., and Mrs. Tallest, luncheon treatment of color, who were arranged before Judge Taylor and beheld quickly the charge of play- ing with a ball. Just why the Judge was乐 with the charge, as there are about 62 others up on some charge who received senten- tions. Emmett Tibbs, 650 Main St., Somerset, N.J., proprietor of the American S. Tibbs, proprietor of the American Mr. and Mrs. F. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W. Smith, the city spending their honey. The mrs. and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. William before her marriage was Miss Bernice the marriage society misk of the Numse state. recently visited relatives in Baltimore, Maryland. Tibbs, 1659 Fulton St., who returned from an extended been he was royally entertained by M. W. William, the beaver, and Jimmy, automobile tour to Quebec and other Mrs. Alice Kemp, 440 Franklin Ave. recently opened an employment agency community looking for honest employe The department of social workers is keeping the good work going at Sazareo Congregational church, are working with the worker and Boy Scout leader; Miss Junita Harris, Girl Scout leader; Miss Janita harris, Secretary, and James Brown, Brown, POLICE NEWS Police entering a delicatessen store at 405 Lenox Ave. Wednesday arrested 1400 people in 29 with having to be charged with having in his possession on the counter a half-pint bottle of gin. A raid was made early Wednesday by the police, the top door of 154 1234 St., where the police claim the dence came was in full sway. About 10 men were taken from the place, including 121st St., who was charged with keeping an maintaining place for gambling. Samuel Jackson, 273 W. 1243 St., is alleged to have made his way to a daily life, and then, when the police claim the early Tuesday morning to get a little dream to stimulate his chilled body. The clerk's charge, Stout Gordon, is 16.75 W. 125th St., and 16.75 W. 125th St., according to police, and demanded and received $3.50 for same-day money and was arrested and charged with violating the Violent Code. Standing on the corner of refusing to move when ordered to do so by a policeman's William Brown, 30.207 West 10th St., 33.50 W. 125th St., and 33.50 W. 125th St., Judge Smith of 10th court Tuesday. Business was unusually good Tuesday for James Williams, 30.72 W. 1234 St., an alleged bookmaker, but unfortunately and was not an肯尼迪. The Benelox Ave. and charged him with receiving hets on horses racing at the public race tracks throughout Canada and United States. The claims of grievance which he nurses seriously, not because he was taken to jail, but he has not been a lawless man. Usually when a police bankers' stockpiles were created it seriously handicaps his business as the former customers leave their others who may be more substantial. Arrested Wednesday for having policy slips in their possession were John Stringer, 32, 2452 Seventh Ave.; Charles Hemmings, 33, 14 W. 12th St.; Horatio Bennett, 24, 2150 Fifth Ave. The Democratic club at 102 W. 144th St. was raided Tuesday night during an alleged crap game and many arrested. Some of those taken were Walter M. Butler, 43, 101 W. 137th St., who was charged with acting as banker of the club; Joseph Mercer, 32, 1870 Pacific St., Brooklyn, who was doorkeeper, and Sherman Taylor, 35, 123 W. 134th St., money taker. Arrested Thursday for having policy slips in their possession were Emanure Rojas, 19, 184 W., 135th St.; Hattie Boland, 40, 547 Lenox Ave.; Matthews Perkins, 44, 1530 Brook Ave., and James Blakney, 30, 154 W., 136th St. Howard Person, 30, 211 W. 62d St., was fined $2 by Judge March Thursday, for obstructing traffic. Charged with stealing a lady's coat, he was arrested at the arrest of Herman Elphers, 235th Ave., of Herman Elphers, 236th Ave., and Joseph Stevens, 278, 298, 140th St., Thursday. The complaint was made by Anthony. 16 W. 45th St., the Criminal K�elka, 21 W. 45th St., manager of a cabaret at 16 W. 133d St., was arrested Thursday on a summoning charge of him with permitting a dance of any license, for such. The judge's own license, and a judge goodwin fined James Allen, 36, 215th Ave., and 13 others $2 each Friday, with a charge in the taken in a raid on a crap garpe in the basement of 100 W. 134th St. The case was arrested on a charge of Robbery St., was made by Louis Shapiro, who claims Berry, and two others not arrested held him as a robbery him of $22. Judge Marah fined John Elgner, 23, 133 W. 140th St., $25 Thursday for speeding. Man. Lentz, 140 W. 148th St., waived examination when arrested in fore Magistrate Barrett in Morlansia court Saturday, charred with possessing unneeded weapon and malicious in his chest, was found in the 10000 half for the grand jury on the first month $1,000 bail for special charges. The 10000 bail for special sessions on John Bailey, 40, 150 W. 142d St. was arrested on a warrant and charged with having a bottle of gin and whisky under the name of the 10000 and 10000. Clarence Allen, 31, 56 Lenox Ave. and 10 other men were discharged before for Maclaren Smith, accused of shooting cases in the basement of 246 W. 144th St. During an argument at 195 W. 12th St., early Friday morning, Alex Driscoll, 35, 552 Lenox Ave., is charged with seriously cutting James Williams of the same address. Driscoll was arrested. Jack Cotten, 25, 212 W. 140th St., was fined $25 Friday by Judge Marsh for speeding. Robert Horsey, 45, 195 W. 134th St., was arrested Friday on a charge of selling an unknown man two drinks of gin, for which he demanded and did receive 30 cents. Horsey was a waiter in a cafe at 2172 Fifth Ave. and was arrested there. George Reding, 40, 32 W. 135th St., was discharged Friday after being arrested on a charge of disorderly conduct. Leo White, 50, 11 E. 131st., was arrested at 406 Lenox Ave., Saturday on a charge of violating the Volstead act. William Charles, 24, 45. W 131st St. William Charles, 24, 45. W 131st St. having policy aligns in his possession. NEW YORK SOCIETY NOTES Mrs. Marle Dixon, Oatville Ave. in Southampton, L. I. for 10 days. Mrs. and Mrs. John Lewis, 522 Pine St. several weeks motoring through the Midland area, Dr. Edwina Reeves of Pinkney C. last week. E. route home, Mrs. and Mrs. Lewis to visit to visit Mr. Lewis's mother and brother. Miss Abbie Michtilhill was heard in a clausal song rectal Wednesday evening under the auspices of a company accompanied by Melville Charlton. A 129 I. 129 W. 145th St. the affair was given under the auspices of classes 7 leaders. Mrs. Abbie Michtilhill was given at St. Mark's M. E. church Thursday evening under the auspices of the St. Mark's lycum for proposed Urban League building. A 129 I. 129 W. 145th St. program was Mrs. Mussy Maron. Miss Hazel Thomas, Mrs. Blaison Smith, Mrs. Gene Kincellek, James H. Hiltner was out to patronize the area. Miss Loretta, Barlow, prominent cided to remain here another week during the two weeks been here as the guest of Mrs. Pinkney. Richard J. Watson temporarily residing at 741 13th St., and for a full day of California called on the Dendover Staff Wednesday. Miss Gladys Burton, one of the second-in-law of the State, from her annual vacation last week, which was spent in Atlantic City, New York and New York City, in the same year. Haven, Miss Burton was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Talbert, 59 Goff St., and Mrs. W. S. Melane, left this week to return to theக்insel. This week at the New York City, Mrs. C. E. Easley, 25 W. 13th St., and the other at Apt. 1300, which is a Republican club, is seriously ill at the Booker Washington sanitarium. James W. Whittaker, prorise of the Vegola Auto Center, and the New York day after a visit of ten days in Chicago and other western cities. Miss W. W. 13th St., and the other radio artist, broadcast Sept. 20 via VFX, Miss Watts sang "Your Time You and Last Goring Blues, at the company of the Mrs. W. W. 13th St., and the piano, and "Sweet Pain, accompanied by Roland Irving, the composer, at a musical concert was given at Connie's Inn Sunday afternoon for the new office, and the New York City was given under the auspices of the Japanese Colored Relief committee, of which Mrs. Miss Wessley, Beach, is the second-in-law. Mr. Wessley is other seabury; Mrs. Eva Parks, treasurer, and Floyd G. Nelson, Jr., director of public life. Many theaters are open on the program. The affair was well patronized. W. G. Anderson arrived the several days as a deity, the representative more than 45,000 longshoremers. Mr. Anderson is formerly of Texarkana, at the age of 29. For his home at Norfolk, Claude Hobkins, who recently won the 2013 PGA Tour day way of Pittsburgh, Harrisonburg and St. Louis, Mrs. Carrie Wright, 237 W. 33d St. has returned after spending the summer in the country. Miss Annie Tolews, T 25, 521 st. has returned fromake George, where she worked. Miss Leon Dulley, 214 W. 1334 st. has returned from Shop W, 152th st. are vacationing atRocoe, N. Y. J. of St. Marks M. E. church, Jesus McGrue, leader gave a social at the home of Mrs. S. B. White. Miss Kate Barnes, well known member of St. Marks church, is here again for several months in Long Branch. Miss Audrey Davis of Chicago has returned home after spending a week back. HEART TROUBLE FATAL TO MEMBER OF EASTERN STAR Funeral services for Mrs. Florence Morales, 62 years old, died Sept. 1, a victim of heart disease, were held Friday from Hutchinson C. B. Bishop, delivered the culinary. On Thursday night the Order of St. John of Killenburg had long been a member, hold their services at the undertaking establishment of Granville O. Paris on W. 121st The deceased had been ill about two months before she was appointed city for 50 years and a member of St. Philip's church for 40 years. A loving wife, she was a devoted mother of Hoffman Morris; sister and nephew. Mrs. Edmiona Cooper and Dr. R. L. Hobson, her husband, died of other relatives remain to mourn her loss. The final officiation was in St. Michael's cemetery. ST. MARK'S PULPIT IS FILLED BY DR. BOLDEN The pulpit of St. Mark's M. E. church, Dr. John W. Robinson, pastor, has been occupied by the Rev. R. A. Bolden, associate, for the past two Sundays in the absence of Dr. Robinson, who is on his vacation. Among the forthcoming activities are the following: On Oct. 26, the Trustees Relief association, Mrs. Belle Johnson Pitcairn, president, will present the "Twelve Tribes of Israel"; the Women's Foreign Missionary Society, Miss M. I., Yoncay, president, will hold a queen's rally on Oct. 29. An elaborate pageant is being rehearsed for the occasion. A poverty wedding and paper fashion show will be given by the Silver Spray circle, Miss Ruth E. Whitehurst, president, No. 3, and on Nov. 26, the annual fair will commence. During the entire month of October the regular fall rally will take place. MANHATTAN MORTALITY Foster R. Austin, 48, 65 W. 140th St.; Theodore Berends, 75, 205th St.; Josephine Goltz, 22, 315 W. 99th St.; Paul Ivan, 22, 162 W. 129th St.; Frank M. Jordan, 55, 315 W., 137th St.; Fannie Matthews, 49, 265 W., 130th St.; Mary Philips, 60, 49 E., 134th St.; Gus Powell, 21, 592 Lenox Ave.; Jattle Simmons, 27, 2155 Fifth Ave.; James Warren, 5, 2 W., 134th St.; Susan C. White, 27, 101 W., 134th St.; John White, 24, 12 W., 127th St.; Walter White, 62, 515 W., 135th St.; Belle Anderson, 49, 108 W., 135th St.; Andrew M. Alston, 28, 34 W., 121st St.; Mary J. Brewer, 20, 469 W., 162d St.; Bridget Barrett, 58, 140 W., 299th St.; Edward Hopkins, 43, 15 E., 131st St.; Edward Jackson, 55, 342 E., 87th St.; Dolores Martin, 14, 105 W., 114th St.; John Martin, 65, 10 F., 125th St.; Anna Parker, 35, 452 Lenox Ave.; Charles Robinson, 25, 22 W., 131st St.; Margaret Sargent, 21, 152 W., 123rd St.; John W. Ware, 50, 155 W., 129th St., and Mary Young, 55, 55 E., 132d St. NEW YORK CLASSIFIED LIGHT ROOM TO LET, MRS. EMMA PAR, R.A. 30 W., 99th St., New York City, $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair Hair Seed Magic Wonder Hair Grower Hair Seed is a powerful stimulant, it excites the scalp to a new and healthy action. Kills dandruff and tetter the very first(step) treatment stops it. It also helps the short temple hair begins to grow fine. This compound has the endorsement of the Medical Profession as being the best grower ever offered. It is also on a head that had been bald ten years. We can prove it. Do You Know Hair? NU-LIFE SYSTEM WILL TELL-BEST BY TEST JENNIFER BUSINESS COLLEGE 1243 New Jersey Ave. N. W. Washington, D. C. Jennifer Building Phone Franklin 8069 NEW YORK PAGE Dr. James Wider of Washington, D. C.,Visitor to the city last week. Whilst on vacation, he real estate; dealer of Washington, D. C., several days here visiting friends. The Misses Bentrice and Myrtle Custis, of Baltimore, Md., have again visited the school of this city. They expect to graduate next June. Dr. James Wider of Washington, D. C., is the guest of her husband, Maria Smith, 240 Seventh Ave. Mrs. A. F. Ward, 376 S. Cynthia Fl. Memphis Tenn., and Mrs. E. J. Jones, 170 Wolf St., Little-Rock, Ark., were invited to join the meeting. The meeting was yesterday, accompanied by Dr. R. G. Lee, extension secretary of the National Urban League. Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, 1900, was in the city several days last week. Mrs. Ivan H. Browning, 223 W., 137th St., left for Cleveland, Ohio, last week to join her husband, who is one of the leaders of the city's public interest. Howard Conte, 1213 T. St. N. W., Washington, D. C., is the guest of his cousin, Miss Helen Dyce, 53 W., 140th St., with the help of Prof. Hon. Klins, Howard University, Washington, D. C., passed through the city last week en route home from an extensive motor trip that took him as far west as Chicago, Ill. While here he was at the guest of Miss. Nabel Hill, 36 W., 129th St., with the help of Mr. E. L. C. of Newport News, Va., was in the city for a few days last week en route home after spending a month notorily through the day. He was in the city for the first time, with the exception of his son, Horace G. Lassiter, whom the doctor has entered at Williston seminary, the best of his class. Dr. Norman Lassiter, of Newport News, Va., was in the city for a few days last week en route home after spending a month notorily through the day. He was in the city for the first time, with the exception of his son, Horace G. Lassiter, whom the doctor has entered at Williston seminary, the best of his class. Dr. and Mrs. George C. Hall and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Jackson and son, A. L. Jr., of Chicago, arrived Thursday, on the day of the meeting. The early part of the week for Boston, the Berkshires and other points in the New England states en route home. While in the city a trip was made to Lakewood, N. J., to visit Mrs. Barron Wil- son, Mr. was been ill there for several months. Miss Isabelle Washington of Denver, Colo., who is a student at Howard, Colo., is the guest of her sister. Miss Georgia Washington of the W. Y. G. A. Hai Special Prices to Druggists and Agents by the Gros or Dozen AT YOUR DRUGGIST OR DIRECT FROM A The American West Indian Ladies' Aid Society held their annual fall induction dances at the Renaissance casino in Las Vegas, where they affair of distinction from the fact that it was highly representative of an in-ning group who were so much for the game. The Ladies' casino was especially decorated for the occasion, where women who founded this wonderful society, Meunies Roa, Goodrich, A. Smita and Estelle Williams. The committee of the founders, are: Meunies Roa, V. Bradley, Meunies Roa, C. Rogers, E. Williams, J. Lindensey, C. Rogers, E. Freeman, H. Hassel, B. Depuyenne, B. Freeman, Hassel, B. Depuyenne, B. Freeman, M. Mahoney, H. H. Hough, Ace Gittens, M. Mahoney, H. H. Hough, Ace Gittens, C. Samuel, M. Bray, T. Maher, C. Samuel, M. Bray, T. Maher, C. Samuel, A. Godfrey and A. E. Hendrickson. HENDRICKSON-ROBERTSON The Misses C. B. and L. E. Hentrickson, 518 E. Park Ave., Savannah, Ga., announce the marriage of their sister, Mae Missoul, to John Henry Robertson, of Richmond, Va., on May 19, 1924. The marriage took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Harvey, 426 W. 254 St., New York City, in the presence of a large number of relatives and friends of the hebe and groom. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. William P. Hintley, pastor of Mount Olivet Baptist church. PORTER GRANGER MARRIES Porter Granger, well known composer and formerly of Chicago, was quietly married Saturday evening in Stanford, Conn., to Miss Ethel Finney. He was a school teacher of New Orleans, La. The newlyweds have returned after a brief honeymoon and are at home to their many friends at 234 Seventh Ave., Mr. Granger is connected with a whole lot of business he was prevented him, remaining away from the city for more than ten days. DEFENDER AGENT QUITS NORTH Flushing, IL. Sept. 25-8. "Pop!" Phillips, prominent fraternally and who has been in the barber business for the last 30 years, left Saturday for High Point, N.Y. Before Mr. Phillips departure, the several organizations, some of which he became affiliated with over a quarter century ago, tendered him a joint reunion with his wife, a力的-fender representative here, since his inception here, over five years ago. CLEVE ALLEN BACK Cleveland, G. Allen of the editorial staff returned from two weeks' vacation at Eatontown, N.J., where he stayed at the cottage of Mrs. Ella Porter in Pine Brook. While there, Mr. Allen lectured in the A. M. & Zion church and addressed the pupils of the Pine Brook school, where Miss C. B. Laddow is teaching. Among the guests at the cottage were Mrs. W. H. Hannum of Livingstone college, Mr. and Mrs. Palmer and Mr. and Mrs. Shelton of New York. MISS MAJORS ENTERTAINED Newark, N. J., Sept. 21—Miss Minnesota Majors, 21 State St., entertained in honor of Mrs. Florence Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Cromwell, 122 Wadsworth St., Providence, R. I. Present to met them were Messalmes Lucy M. Watson, Emma Austin, Alice F. Hall, Mattie Proctor, Mr. and Mrs. Moses Majors, Jr., Arehle Majors, James Gray and Robert Boyd. SICK LIST Margaret Thigpen. 99 W. 138th St. Washington, DC. Margaret Washington sanitarium. Clarence C. St. Johns sta. St. Jannina, N. Y.; Sidney House, St. Johns; St. Johns; Lulu's hospital; Mrs. Brooks 274th Ave.; Mrs. Ilhanovich 274th Ave.; Dr. Dunny Ed. wards, 4. W. 129th St. Is a scientific vegetable compound of hair root and Aino Oil, together with several other positive herbs, therefore making the most powerful harmless Hair Grower known, actually forcing hair to grow in most obstinate cases. Unexcelled for Dandruff, Itching, Sore Scalp and Falling Hair. Will grow mustache and eyebrows like magic. It must not be put where hair is not wanted. Mrs. Luffe's writes: "After having used every known advertised hair grower for years with no results, I tried Hair Root Hair Grower and continued faithfully for 16 months; now my hair is 29 inches (it was 4 inches when I started). I believe every woman can grow her hair 4 to 2 inches a month by using Hair Root." Hair Root Grower is 50c a box or bottle. Shampoo, 25c. Agents wanted everywhere. Make big profits. Send stamp for particuers. If you wish to try agency send us $1.00 and receive supply. When sold return us our money. Address all malls and money orders to Royal Chemical Company JAMAICA, NEW YORK (Mention this paper) Nature's Way of Forcing the Hair to grow long, soft and healthy. A. Grow hair. A. Dereed seed. Just clean your scalp and plant the seed often by rubbing the HAIR SEED GROWER gently in soils. Do this tonight; watch you hair grow, it's a mystery. Price 35 'cents'. An old-fashioned, true and honest hair grower. Try it. Ladies, let us send you a full six months treatment. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1923 --- MISS IRIS HALL PROPRIETRESS IRIS BEAUTY SHOPPE MUD PACK VIOLIN, PRAY MASSAGE COURTESY CARE CLANDERS KEEP BEAUTIFUL BEAUTY SHOPPERS OUR SPECIALTY RATES TO CHILDREN SCHOOL AT NEW YORK CITY ONE VIOLIN CASE BOW ROSIN METHOD $11.75 COMPLETE ALL SIZES ONE VIOLIN CASE BOW ROSIN METHOD $11.75 COMPLETE ALL SIZES E Alto Brass Saxophone, Case and Supplies $90.00 COMPLETE STANDARD BEST MAKE. GUARANTEED MORRIS MUSIC SHOP Lenox Ave. Cor. 143d Street New York All Latest Records. All Makes. Always on Hand Tabb's Restaurant 594 LENOX AVENUE Phone 314-3831 YOUR HEALTH IS DE- PENDENT UPON WHERE YOU EAT EAT AT TABB'S Special Dinner From Noon to 10 P. M. PHONE 6887 HOTEL SCOTT HARRY S. SCOTT, Prep. 15-17 North Illinois Avenue ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. RENAISSANCE CAFE and LUNCH COUNTER 2360 Seventh Ave. Corner 138th St. SEA FOOD AND HOME COOKING A Live Place for Live People S. W. WALKER, Mgr. The Rosetta House Transient and permanent rooms for respectable people only. Re- sponsible perfect. Rooms neatly furnished. Near "L" and subway. PHONE: MORNINGSIDE 0061 MRS. R. HENRY, Proprietor ALLEN HOUSE No. 6 and 11% West 125th Street, N. Y. FOR THE COMPOSITION OF THE PUBLIC and on behalf of N.Y. Governors, with aid and assistance, the agencies admitted without phone. PHONE HARLEM 3425 F. B. WENN, J. W. TAYLOR Proprietors HOTEL PRESS 10-21 WEST 185TH STREET. NEW YORK CITY EUROPEAN AMERICAN PHONE HARLEM 8089 OBERDORFER'S PHARMACY OPEN ALL NIGHT 2411 EIGHTH AVENUE Northport, Corner 125th N. W. New York City TELEPHONE MORNINGSIDE 7241 Lloyd C. Beyer, Prop. SQUARE DEAL Employment Bureau Rentitution# CITY AND STATE HELP 2978 Seventh Ave. New York City ADDITIONAL CLASSIFIED WILL BE FOUND ON PAGE 8 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE JORDAN On every car in our used car department, Nationwide, Bulkies, National Touring Dodges and several daily model Jordan Broughams, Touring Spots. The majority of these cars have been completely refurbished, neatly maintained and equipped and have been specially prized. And as a special Induction we are the only one of them with its extra power so that our prized cars can run on time. We will be gone over evening and Sunday during this sale, and if you want to buy them later on, we know it will more than repay you to come in and see us. Peerless, and you know what the name Jordan stands for, so do not it off. Ford T Chassis.....$45 Ford Roadster.....$90 Ford Touring.....$150 WE HAVE MANY OTHER BARGAINS AT WILL PAY YOU TO LOOK THEM OVER EXTENDED PAYMENTS IF, DESIRED CALLAHAN-KRAUSE MOTOR CORP. 240 S. MICHIGAN AVE, Phone Column 7340 OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY INCHANATE SALVAGE, MAJMON 4-PARS. 2025: new paint and tire; mechanical cord, good; entirely renewed injuader, automatic windshield change. Also late modern win 6 7500; some barrain, so art quick, E. & G Motor Sales Co., 117 E. Garfield Bird, Phone Engineered 013. FORD- HAVE THE LARGEST NUMBER of WOODS for Fords on the South side and my prizes are the lowest, you can get bargains by calling at by calling at place 301 10th st. THOMAS I HAVE THE LARGEST NUMBER of good books on the South and my own, and trees by calling at my place: 110 E. St. at 110 W. St. BIRD, 120 W. St. 444, CALL: 612-741-6111, alleges all Atlantic 644, or call calls 612-741-6111. Many taking in €3,80 to €100 per day, $1,000 in bank low earns only €20 per year, spend every peony for business places. Women come back one hour after you buy. You buy business. The public betor and require just one-time price. You can buy half lot of the time you are necessary. I have a registered pharmaceutical. For sale—cost-tax rate, general, larger, shaller shops, hair parkers and light manufacturing召啬. And business to-revenue you wish to promote to be for you what you cannot do for yourself—Earn you big money. Edward A. Shanklin. Real Estate, 2220 Calgary Grove Ave., Douglas 8252. $8,000 YEARLY INCOME PAID THOUGHTS ARE THE INCOME AND YOU CAN'T DO IT. You get warrung 2500 monthly, possibly more. You get warranty dead, interest in well, participating interest in entire subdivision. It results count. Rank references, established facts free. Write today. Make no delay. Invest where it pays to win. Sellside Texas Oil Cell 625. Dement. St. Louis, Mo. ALL THE CLOTHS YOU WANT MEN CAN'T BE WARE THE LATEST style mask-to-measure suit and be general agent in spare time; big profits. Write quick to Knickerbacker Tailoring Co., Dept. 417. Chicago. BUY A HOME WITH $25 OR $400. YOU can buy a home of your own. Start a month by income. Home school. Call Mr. Martin special agent. Baughman - 474-844. TWO RESTAURANTS AND TWO DELIERA TWO RESTAURANTS, bargain, bargain, Mr. Mar- tin, Mr. Martin, RESTAURANT AND BARRELHOUSE, business, established 4 years, fully compa- sioned, place, low rent; $250, a lam- bered room. FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT & CLEANING INSTITUTE, owner leasing for California, call leasing, owner leasing for California, call the SALE - RESTAURANTS, MOTHERY & lunch business, Residence, 782, 451, 851, RESTAURANT OF THE SALE - $250, S. WARMAN BESTMAST FOR SALE: 3200 STATE ST. bedrooms and good bedrooms. FATHER SHOP AND TOWN: ROOM FOR SALON, PHONE: 917-222-2222 CLOTHING FOR SALE STOP! LOOK! READ! Germany weave de chine blanche, made by her hand, with a fine silk thread. The blanks are made with a wide loom and weave, and a hand mand, on this 3-4 out and used daily. Woven all over; all 225 yards of this value with a 12-inch diameter. Weave with green, lavender, and purple yarn, with green, lavender, and purple thread. 3146 yards. Price $125.00. BHUMANE SALLY WE WILL OPEN on Saturday, 12 p.m. 10 rows, 12 feet in diameter, with large windows and mosaic indices, and mosaic white interior and interior indices. Illinois Romance to be held at 10:30 a.m. at Illinois Romance to be held at 10:30 a.m. FOR SALE - SATIN CAYTON CREEP DESIGNER hair designer, wig designer, baker, tailor, fitter winter style, wig designer, baker, tailor, fitter MULTIPLY USED DESIGNERS AND NUTS. Latest airline, N28, 32 to 40, call 417 210-222-2222. WORTHAM WINTER COAT, N28, 32 to 40, Virginia Ace, N28, 41. Renewal 2018. DECORATING NOW IS THE TIME TO PAINT There is no better time than fall to have give the opportunity to save you money, only after workmen compete and the family determines gladly furnished. Please bough FAINTING, PAPER HANGING AND MATERIALS decorating, All work guaranteed, use-rate,leftrightarrow, liability, insurance, carried, Extra Fuller, 2631 Indiana Ave., Douglas, IN - 20000 PAINTING, PAPER HANGING AND MATERIALS decorating, All work, at reasonable prices; 1 mm of metal, J. E., Richardson, 4245 Vivienne Ave., Henwood 6246 GARAGES C. & D. MOTOR SERVICE Expressing and Moving. Your Trunks Moved, 90c Each. Why Pay More? 5015 South State Street Phone Kenwood 4046 W. CARN. Manager BOARDING SCHOOL DOUGLAR SCHOOL FOR BOY A training and boarding school for boys from 6 to 12 years of age, School open next, 7. Write to A. Grant, 206 Simpson St., Bellevue, NJ. -8 GARAGES The *affects* of poisonous germs in the blood may be many. Many persons do not realize that the BLOOD of many germs cannot get into the blood in one drop of blood or agen. germs. Every year, 100,000 people die from BLOOD infections or agen. germs in the blood. The acute symptoms are so acute that a public strike by the BLOOD Nurses or superintendent of health is imperative or imperative. made from a scientific combination of fresh fruits and berries—in the one remedy which ride the system of all following systems are filled with the음. "SEND NO MONEY" — Just most, your name and address for contentful information and FREEBOOK. MARKHOWE HERB CO. 2011 STAYE NYSTREET divertion, Vigor and Health to the Chicago, IL. STOP WORRYING Seduce has expe to your revenue. A derive which allows little and arm to relax while you are not to be so much as to have to be more than one of the two. This is what is the caste for shattered conditions, broken hearts and crushed hopes? There is no change in the future. It is to be a good place to play with you and the kind of people you are in which splits or plaster of Paris can be made. And the kind can be cast for inviting, and the kind can be a lot for inviting. The Income. There is only one Remedy, one great Power that will renew shattered ambivalence. The power that will return to the well for brakes bear: there is but one sunset for Worry. For, Dealing. Worry. Worry. In a confidence, impoverie. superstition, a belief in luck; there is but one source from which不胜的伤, but can be recovered: it is the same thing that can be received: it is the same thing that can be received. The Earth's average temperature has increased by approximately \(1.1^\circ C\) in the past century. This is a very important fact. The Earth's average temperature has increased by approximately \(1.1^\circ C\) since the late 19th century. This is a very important fact. The Earth's average temperature has increased by approximately \(1.1^\circ C\) since the late 19th century. This is a very important fact. GOOD LUCK HERBS High John T. Tugawert Rt.; S. John Conqueror Rt.; Adam and Kee III.; Oriental Gum; Dragon Blow; Devil Shoe String; Love Rt.; Sea Split; Learze Rt.; Life Everlasting; Queen Rt. Full instructions with each box, 20 each or twelve boxes for $1,50. Macarette Lodestone. The: send $1.25 for two Lodestone and you will give you a free copy of the Macle Nury of the Master Key, a book worth living. Send it. S. stamps or money orders. Address all orders to Wilson Finley No. 292 Cottage Grove Ave. Chic GOOD HEALTH: GOOD LENK: HOSPIRER if you will promise to faithfully follow it, then you will be given good health. Write her to trace Gray Patterson, Hospirer Attorney, tell her of your injuries, formality, and about your accident. unless you care to do so of your own event will be answered immediately in such way that you may be assured of your experience. Upon most unlikely accidental experience will be provided pityful communi- ation and simply congratulate you. if you have so敏ently desired for you to be seen nursing men and women effec- tually to be treated, write her freely and frankly to say that you are in good health. Write her to letter, Give Gray Belong, INDIANA TRUNK WORKS 120 E. 25TH ST. DOUGLAS 1700 THECULATINIS. SPECIALIST: HERB DOR- tor, social disease, such as govern- tions, symptoms, chronic diseases, killer, blind-er, hole, female troubles, blood, nerves. If you are suffering from any of these diseases, see me at once; treatment $5 for any of these diseases. Write or call, I can treat you by mail, office, 3407 Walsh Ave., Chicago, Ill. Phone Victory 4904, Inc. H. B. Anderson. ATTENTION: ARE YOU CONCERNED REGAULING the future of your race? If so you should read our book, "The Biling Power of Lithopla," Nothing like it on the market. A revelation: for a limited time, only 450 each; foreign, 90. Regular price $1 and $1.15, respectively. U. N. stamps accepted. Agents wanted, 8, 8.5, Co., sole distributor, 10.25th St., Cidero. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE HINDI! On-call Books, (Irlend) merchandise novellier with secret "How to Realize Any Realize," 25 cent. Hlnin Publicher, 907 Bons are, Chicago. "YOUR PORTURE TOLD," $1.20. ALBERTUS MAGUS, books of Muses, Black Art Secrets, hypnotizing, $1 encl. All for only $4 per well. Park Publishing Co., 1518 Park Row, Bldg., New York. COLLECT AND SEAL NAMES AND ADress in your square time. Big income. No canvassing. Instructional to events. James C. Pierce, $26 Grant Ave., Bernait, Ill. LET US COLLECT YOUR BAD DEETS. COLLECTors, Investigators, advice, Ideal Agency. JACI'S WORKS, SECRET METHOD OF ORING ANYTHING YOU WANT, I've told him, Smolley, 14s Miller, Brooklyn, N. Y. L'ECKA LOVE POWER PERFURE SEND FOR包装和"How To Win Love." Miss Mac Cochran, Long Beach, Cal. FURNITURE FOR SALE NOW IN OPERATION, INDEPENDENT FURNITURE STORE. We for and sell new and second-hand furniture; all articles at reasonable prices. 3212 South State Street, Victory 4279. FOR SALE--Bridgton, DINING AND FARM for furniture, plans, rugs, cut glass, chalk, late vintage, pictures, kitchen�les, must be sold before Sept. 20, McLanglin, 4117 FOR SALE-HARD CAIL STOVE, CHEAT, new one winter, $41.5 Printer Ave. Oak, 864. BEAUTIFUL S-FIRE TVORY BEDROOM Building to health, 450 Calcutta Ave., Apt. 1, Call after 4 p. m. WE SAVE YOU 20 TO 50 PER CENT AND furnish homes or a single item. G. K. OF BULLS, $4.4 £. 25th st., east of Nathans, 15 FURNITURE FOR SALE: VICTORIA ALL OF a part, reasonable, $250 Michigan ave, 32. FURNITURE: REG. CABLED. RED. PAR. and during point suite. $291.250. 1st DINGO 8003 SST. THREESQUARTER Lions bed: high oven, gas range, $14.8 Sawyer ave. Project $367. FLANOIS HUGH GRADE TIGHT: GOOD Condition: bargain; also clothing. Evenings $600.00/week. FOR SALE-TO CHAIRS. CALL DRECKEL 451. FOR SALE-YOAL RANGE, PRICE $12.250 Paid are. Victory 2004. FOR SALES-PAHAR SET AND LABORARY tabletop SALE: FALL INDIANALS 2004. $1.500. GARDEN TIGHT: FOR SALE. CHAIRS: 4415 Michigan ave. LARGE GAR RANGE FOR SALE: 2 OYENES $10.750. Calcutta ave, Hong 2615. NEW STARK PIANO $90, 78 E. 31ST ST. Calcutta 001. FURNITURE FOR SALE - 264 N. SAWYER Calling number: CONTRACTORS CHESTER A. WICKS LICENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR HAVE YOUR JOBH OR PLACE ON HOMEWORK EXTEND CREDIT IF DESIRED. DOUG. 4333. 520 E. 20TH ST. HOMER R. LEWIS Building Contractor PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS FIRE- PROTECTION BUILDINGS TERMS AND LOANS EXTEN- DED. PHONE BREXEL, 8674 ROOM AND BOARD OFF OF YOUR IN WHICH HOMEWORK IS FOREST CLASS room and board store at 1120 aree. N. L. E. STORAGE If you are now making $35 per week or more in income, you are entitled to apply for the biggest money making proposition in the country today. As one of the best and most widely adverised firms in the United States, we are now making greens are capable and woven in every aspect of the country. Our product is a product merit, is highly advertised and sold by mail in every state in the United States. We can uplift you to take care of our customers at which there are thousands upon thousands all over the country. Instead of selling this product by mail at an enormous expense we are applying reliable care of this already established business. Your duties will be to demonstrate this product to you and that you have not yet heard of it and take care of it accordingly and are ACTUALLY KNOW IT AT THIS TIME. If your application is accepted your earnings and effort you spend at this work. We will accept to work this job with the EXPENSE ON YOUR PARTY. You will be independent, earn your working hours and be your own boss. This product SHOULD be, and WILL be used by nearly everyone among the Race Thousands of dollars worth of advertising has already been spent in the Colorado Defender alone. We are going to spend hundreds of thousands more for advertising, simply in order to help our representatives sell more of this product for which there is Such an opportunity has never been offered and may never be presented to you again. If you believe yourself capable of taking an important job, you want to be respected as one of the most important people in your organization. Then more important than money later on in your life, you want to be written ONLY FOR ALL INDIVIDUALS. Do it now, tomorrow may be too late! Address: General Manager 600 W. 11th Street Chicago, IL tr YOU CAN SELL MAKE YOUR SPARE TIME Earn $50 and More Each Week Become independent: Be your own boss; be an independent business partner; an opportunity to develop business of your own. There are no binding agreements. WRITE AT ONCE FOR FULL DETAILS COMMERCIAL GUIDANCE ASSOCIATION AGENTS WANTED TO SELL LADAINTY Beauty precautions. These fast sellers are used and recommended by the famous singer and actress, Mike Mame Smith. Our agents make big money because they have the best goods on earth to sell; big cash commissions and valuable premiums. Get your territory now. We will help you to build a big business of your own. Write today for ageless special prices. Depo, C. Tyson & Co., Performer, Paris, Tenn. AGENTS WANTED TO SELL "HAIR FIX" the wonderful new hair dressing and straightener for stubbers and unly hair. Half stays covered in any style. Not sticky or greasy. Makes the hair delightfully soft and glossy. Send a dime for Illiott samples of "Hair Fix" and other high class preparations. Get our big aerate proposition. Means dollars to you, Dr. Win. G. Korosys. Mig. Chenelle, Dept. Ch., Loufetille, Ky. AGENTS-MAKE BIG MONEY SELLING Bliss Native Herbs manufactured since 1958 to relieve constipation, rheumatism, indigestion, billionaire. Some agents make as big as 500 per month. So can you. Write today. We will tell you how. Alonzo. O. Blise Co., Dept. B3. Blise Bldg. Washington ou Can Sell Wall Emblems and Emblem Goods STUDENTS AND OTHERS ARE MAKING No money during spare time by online activities and consultancy. Req. Patent License. Call College Glen and Chicago, IL. AGENTS-YOU CILD PROBABLY DOUBLE your sales if you have an automobile to get you there. We can get you on the road. Write me, the Gig Advisor, Medicine Co., McGraw, Teen. LARGE ENGLISH FIRM WANTS BEFORE Purchase. Please call 512-252-3500, Satisfaction 222, zimmerman. Your generous profits in park will be used to 25 Central Park park, Chicago, IL. FOR SALE- LENCH ROOM, GARDEN STA- tory, elegantly decorated with marble mountains, 6000 sq. ft. of space; ca- lled, lil. lift 3 yr. lease $60 per mo. CHEMISTRY OR BAKERY HISTORY TO TAKE a three part in thoroughly employed lab- erium, including a Laboratory, Lab- rary, K. State, Ill. State. NEW WONDERFUL, SELLER—30% PROFIT every dollar seller, deliver on spot, license unregistered, Sample Free, Mobil Shop, Mf. N. Island st., Chicago, Ill. START YOUR OWN BUSINESS AS OUR sole agent. Selling 100 famous home products. All or more time. Dr. Bialf Laboratories, Bepi, 512, Ismelburg, Va. FAST SELLING: HOUSE-TO-HOUSE NOLIDAY line: toilet preparations and household articles; big profit. Call for interview and sample articles. Dylan Lab. 2704 Halsted St. if MEN AND WOMEN FOR INSURANCE COMPANY: good pay; experience not necessary. Call between 9 a. m. and 12 a. m. 3457 S. State St. Rapplan & Adler Agency. AGENTS-OUR SOAF AND TOILET ARTICLE plan is a wonder. Get our free sample offer. Ho-Ho-Co., 106 Locust, St. Louis, Mo. if EASY MONEY SELLING. WRITE FOR OUR AGENTS WANTED TO TAKE ORDERS FOR air or mechanical Pipelight furnaces; $50 pro- cise on order, N. 1, Parish, 3101 State st. 4. OFFICES FOR RENT PRIVATE OFFICE Furnished, for local or out-of-town business complete office service, light, phone, informa tion clerk. CAMERAS AND KODAKS UNUSED AND NEW CAMERAS: YOUR OLD camera taken in part payment. Bass Camera Cos. Nodak headquarters, 100 N. Dearborn st. Phone 7410. WILL KEEP CHILDREN FOR WORKING in the water, gertcher Pete, Laker Village, Idaho. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HUNDERSTEIN, D. N. GOVERNMENT LIFE SCHOOL. 215 W. 20th St. near Wells and up. 215 W. 20th St. near Wells. Community work. Community education. Community health. Community health. Write laboratory for diet therapy. Write laboratory for diet therapy. N.Y. Institute, Dept. of Health Sciences. HELP WANTED--FEMALE 100 SILK SHADE MAKERS 100 Experienced preferred. Day- light factory. Ideal conditions. Best transportation. Highest wages paid. No piece work. Please ready to contact. KAPLAN, INC. 215 W. Ohio St., near Wells BE IDLE WHEN THE NEW SOUTH SIDE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY BAS WORK WAITING FOR YOU ROOMS 4 AND 6, JOHNSON BLDG. BOTTOMS & STARS. Prospect. Out-of-town person may accrue work by writing to American Music Co. EARN 20 WEEKLY SPARE TIME. AT Music. Need job for music, information. American Music Co. DEPT. K. M. KS BROADWAY GILLIAN. DON'T LET WINTER FIND YOU IN THE WORKPLACE. Reading and embroidery for a week. Wear a graduation ear and a white shirt. The graduate earns 100 dollars. Wear a white shirt and exercise shoes. COL. S. State. HOUSEWORK: WOMEN WANTED FOR EVER clean homework: make big money; if you are not paled with your present earnings, proof Herald-Examiner Vocational and Employment Bureau, Room 207, 228 W. Mallory St. CLINANING: ARE YOU MAKING GOOD money? Are you satisfied with your present employment? If you are not apply at Herald- Examiner Vocational and Employment Bureau, Room 217, 228 W. Mallory St. WANTED—WOMEN-GIRLS, LEARN ODDER: making;吸着; at home; $25 week; big demand; sewing excellence unnecessary; sample lessons free. Write immediately. Franklin Institute, Dorf, C228, Hockester, N. Y. d.a. LADIN: ALL OVER THE EXITED STATUTES may be all on housewives with a patent article which is ineligible for women and sells at light. Written for an income, New York Institute, N.Y., N.Y. State St., Room 431, Chicago. OVER A LONDON—EXP. ON POWER MACHILENS, to work on aprons; steady work, good wages. Home paid for regular attendance. Lubric Mfc. Co., 3441 S. Halted St. WANTED—GOOD, RELIABLE, ENERGIC women to work in private families; good wages, general housework. Write, giving age. In Box 619, Balouque, Iowa. 50 HOUSE WORKERS, HAND AND CROCHET LEADERS: 20 girls in shop; learners ink; mill order students wanted. 516 E. 324 St. Hockester 2004. NEXT, CLEAN WOMAN TO CARE FOR children; good housing; small wages; Mrs. Parker; SIDD NORRIST st. SILK LAMP SHARE MAKES, EXPENSES, GOOD salary, 124 M. Michigan H.S. WANTED--SUBMIT TO REGISTER FOR IN- VESTMENT. Phone: 317-822-3555 PUBLISH FIRST CLASS CLASS FOR FIN- ANCE. E. Matt K. pose, R. L. Fayler, E. Matt K. pose, R. L. Fayler, EXPENDED MAKER: Good salary, EXPENSE: Ask to see Mrs. Grace, 110 Michigan H.S. WANTED--25 GIRLS: WORK ON POWER WORK, EXPENSE, 25 GIRLS. WORK ON Indiana areas, 24 hours. FIRST CLASS UPCHTTER AND REQUEST Photo shoot. Apply B. Chicago defender LEARN AUTO TRADE AND EARN AT SAME TIME Obtient and best equipped auto school has a good track record. If unemployed will get you a good job. If unemployed will get you a good job. Indeed need to complete right away. BANH BIN MONEY MARK THE THREADERS We furnish outfits and buy you all qualified clothing for catalog and informa- tion. Qualified clothing for catalog and informa- tion. LABORERS ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH your present employment? We find out and help you find a job in our Herbal Examiner, Vocational and Employment FARMER, Vocational and Employment FARMER-MARK BIN MONEY, HUNDERS FARMER-MARK BIN MONEY, HUNDERS work good. We offer Bureau, Room 217, 223 W. Malloy St. UNIVERSAL OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN within capital to become independent of the United States. National Cooperative Institution, N. Marble Bldg. Washington, D. C. BE A DETECTIVE $40-1400 WEEKLY AMERICAN DEPTIVE AGENCY, 1022 Columbia LAUNDRY HOME TO QUALIFY FOR SLEEP car and train personnel. Explore un- known areas. Write T. McCarthy, Squint, St. Louis, La. FIRMEN, BRAKENE, BRAKENE per person unaccented, $43 Ballentine Duncan, E. St. Louis. TRAVELER $40-1400 WEEKLY travel over world; explore unaccented, per person unaccented, $22 Columbia, E. St. Louis. ELECTRICIAN WANTED TO DO HOUSE B.O. Chicago Defender, repair B.O. Chicago Defender, repair SITUATIONS WANTED--FEMALE TYSTUP. EXPERIENCED. WITH KNOWLED- GE of stenography,ides position. Ken. POSITION WANTED-A STENOGRAH- STENOGRAHIFINE-TWO 'BRAS' EXPERI- ENCE. Call Kenwood 6518. SITUATIONS WANTED--MALE SIT. WTD. EXPERIENCED STENOGRA- HSTENOGRAHIFINE; law office preferred. Atta- ble 3648. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES JOBS OF ALL RINGS FOR MALE AND FEMA- cle; see us. Select Employment. Bureau. theorist Hlouston 1317. INSTRUCTION BENSON-VOICE BUILDER SENSIBLE TEACHING-MODERATE RATES Teacher of the old Italian method, endorsed W. G. Telle, attle. Garnes, W. G. Telle, attle. VOICES TESTED-NO CHARGE MRS. KAYE MIDLER WILLIAMS, PORTEE of New York, died on June 10, 2015, at the age of 68. 448 Prairie Ave., Wednesday, 10:30, 1000 Madison Ave., latitude, bury, bury age, and birth date. 6019 Walnut Ave. Milwaukee, WI 53210 Rebuilded 6019 Walnut Ave. Milwaukee, WI 53210 Rebuilded WILL TEACH GRADUATE OR HIGH SCHOOL Science, Math, English, Social formalized, 3rd M, 5th M, 5th Gls, 6th Gls, 7th Gls, 8th Gls INSTANT PLAN JAZZ, JAZZ CLUB Hoes, orga, ear gratior: $2 postcard; both dealer: Leslie Leer, 332 332 Lawrence Deer, Glover SIOHANDIH. BOOKKEEPING AND TYPE SCHOOL. BOOKKEEPING AND TYPE Educational and Industrial Center, 3100 Indiana are Prof. Daniels Martinier, teacher. HAIRDRESSING HAIR. WEAVYING. 28 A. DAY. MAKING HAIR. WEAVYING. 28 A. DAY. MAKING HAIR. WEAVYING. 28 A. DAY. MAKING GARBRE. 6235 Wabash are, Oakland, 3158. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT P. FRANKLIN'S FAMILY HOTELS 8044-42 INDIANA AVENUE Phone 2918 4324-58 INDIANA AVENUE Phone Kewedw 1862 4624 INDIANA AVENUE Phone Invent 2103 MRS. P. FRANKLIN, Prop. BEAUTIFUL COZY, WARM FURNISHED ROOMS Electric lights, Gas: Sanitary Kitchen Wash with Zodiac, Gas: Stainless Steel Wash with Zodiac, Gas: Stainless Steel Wash $10.00 to $10.00, Weekly Rates: $4.00 to $10.00, Handy to Surface Lines and "." D. 40TH ST. 824, APT. 1-2 TWO SPACIOUS back rooms. First class room or grate room. No other rooms. Prefer railroad room or stairway. 1 bld. from surface life and stairway. No other rooms. Prefer railroad room or stairway. 1 bld. from surface life and stairway. No other rooms. Prefer railroad room or stairway. Atlantic 2103. FOR NICE FURN. FOR COUPLES at reasonable rates, try the Iraqi Hotel, Mrs. Hitchcock, from Mrs. Hitchcock, from suitably modern under personal management office. Mitchell, The Uptown Co., Doyle 405. ELIS AVE. 4225—FINISHED ROOM 1200 W. 12th St.—Call Mr. HELS 1200 I. Indiana St.—Call Mr. HELS INDIANA AVE. 4225—AFT —SEATY Born: room; born: elec.; couple only. Born: room; born: elec.; couple only. SOUTH PARK AVE, 3251-PURN, NTHR pursuit boat, private tuition to 122 per hour RIDGES AVE, 3843, 1F FL-PURN, pursuit boat, water good, private transport. Doughes AVE, 3843 VERSON APARTMENTS Purm, kibbutzette ave, street, electric INDANA AVE, 431B-ILF, kibbutz FOR pursuit boat, private tuition, first-class vacation VERNON AVE., 1325-FURN, PRIV, HOME for old settlers; clean people only, bourgain ONIT. LANGLEY AVK, 4721, 2D APT. — PUMP meal, moca, tea, breakfast, peanut, Kowaldo LANGLEY AVK, 4812-MODERN PUMP, to married to married or grafted, Kowaldo E. 481F ST., 222-ROOM FOR MAN AND WOMAN, light; light; light; light; class people, tea, 729-730 CALUMET AVE. 435S. 2D APT.—SINFELY mounted, enamelled, suitable for 2 meat grate. men, only: cabana 2622. HOTEL, SALON, AMPT—12 ROOM ROUTINES & up; and, all master conveniences, 2621 Gran Hotel, Mrs. Church VINCENNES AVE., 4006, 2D AFT. — NICE furnished room; bot & cold water, Atlantic 4341. E. 230 VI., 502. AFT. 3—FRONT ROOM FOR 2 men or married couple; kitchen privilege. D. 2400, Thomas. MICHIAN AVE., 2016, 3D AFT.—LARGE room, ram, with runagg water; couple small ram, single man or woman. ROI. 2252. WANTED—NICE WORKING WOMAN WHO would like new room will private family. Houzias 1377. ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 4171, 1ST AFT.—Large sunny room; strictly modern; two beds; suitable for men. Brexel 1290. E. 4071 ST., 452. AFT. 2—ONE LARGE furnished and one unfurnished room. Rev. BANK AVE., 4748—NEATLY PURNIKHEED room; price $0.50 for men; $1 for couple. Kenwood 2041. VERMONT AVE., 521E, 2D APT—NEWYORK 1200 W. 521E, 2D APT—NEWYORK Rice,里, Mr. Larsen A. Lewis, PRAIRIE AVE., 474, 18T APT—LARSE 1200 W. 474, 18T APT—on surface "i" may have, firewood, 2700 CALMET AVE. 4840, 2D APT.—DEIR— CALMET, AVE. 4960, 1st฿, 1st—DEIR— CALMET, AVE. 4960, 2nd—DEIR— RHOD28 AVE., 2788, APT. 1—TWO LARGE furnished rooms; steam, electric. Apply after 1st & 2nd electric. Kenswood 6410. INDIANA AVE., 4228, APT.—ROOM— CALMET AVE., 4858, 1st—ROOM; 2 M— CALMET, AVE., 4858, 2nd—ROOM; 1 K.N. LANDLEY AVE., 4208, 2D FLOOR, APT. 5— Furn. room for couple or 2 men, ATH. 2588. GRAND HUD, 2816, APT. 2—TWO ME— ALUMINARY AVE., 2011, APT. 10. F. LAURIONO AVE., 2622, 2D APT.— REARRIED ROOM, 2011, APT. 10. DEARRIED ROOM, 4100, 2D APT.—NEATLY completed room, in qulter home, CAH 5 to 0. DEARRIED ROOM, 4100, 2D APT.—NEATLY per cent or complete only. Oakland 1029. VINCENNIS AVE., 4515—FURN, OR UN— FURN, room: nine family, Kenswood 6108. CITY OF THE ROOM, 4200, APT.—FURN— ROOM, 4200, 2D APT.—FURN— VINCENNIS AVE., 4228—LARGE HOOM; 2 men or employed women. Atlantic 1708, e- two LARGE LIGHT HOOMS, FURNISHED by the city of California, 2000. ST. LAURENCE AVE., 4712, APT. 5—FURN— gilted room, Drexel 4021. INDIANA AVE., 4098, 2D APT.—FURN— INDANIA AVE., 4098, 2D APT.—FURN— DEARRIED ROOM, 4200, 2D LARGE FURNISHED from rooms. Apply in barber shop. RHOD28 AVE., 3510, 2D APT.—ROOM— RHOD28 AVE., 3510, 2D APT.—ROOM— STATE 874, 3524, APT.—FURNISHED rooms; modern; envoy. Victory 6100. BERRHART AVE., 6030, 1st APT.—ONE— FURNISHED room for 5 men. Call after 12. m. PRINCIPLES AVE., 4020—SICELY ARRANGED for the same room. LANGLEY AVE. 4725-ROOM FOR WORTHING COUNTY, NEW YORK, 1180. HOUSEHOLD FOOD OF THE WORLD OF PLANTING, REGARD 2781. FURNISHED ROOM—WITH PRIVATE FAMILY. First class man or couple. Oak, 7171. HAROLD, L.A., 1900-1904 FOR MAN; steam & electric. Oakland 1031. STE, LAWRENCE AVE., 4729, 20 AIT.—Furnished room, modern. Q&A, 6376. E. R. J. B. PLANTING OR TOWN. Call after 6 p.m. FURNITURE. VINCENNES AVE., 4504, 3D APT.—FURNITURE for two men. Drexel 1721. 8. 48th FL., DERLINBIB. ROOMS: modern; 46th. Electric. CALUMET AVE., 4423-NEATLY FURN, RM. Hot and cold water in room. Drexel 3913. FURNISHED OR FURNISHED ROOMS: commercial. 4724-FL. VINCENNES AVE., 4420, 3D APT.—FURNITURE; modern; couple or man. Athan. 3703. VINCENNES AVE., 4244-FL. ALB. 3204. S.JALL VINCENNES AVE. 4010. 3D. APT.—ONE large room for couple; also single room. ORGAN BLE, 3827. HT. AIT. FURNISHED. B. 48th FL., 4200-FURNISHED OR FURNISHED room; electric, steam. Drexel 1711. INHANA AVE., 2710, 3D APT.—FURN. BK. THE LANDING ROOM. DREIL, 1900-1904. LANDLY AVE., 4841, 3D APT.—SMALL PLANTING ROOM. DREIL, 1900-1904. GRAND BLVD. 4000-HOOM AND KITCHEN; people; forluded or unforished. OILS. AVE., 5241-LIGHT HOUSEKEE. PRAIRHARVE. 4515, 2D FL.—DEMBIRABLE room for men. Drexel 4913. BURRINGTON ROOM, 431 E. 464th ST. Dresden 2127 BURRINGTON ROOM; MODERN CONFERENCE FURNISHED ROOM; Dresden 2127 E. 491th ST. 530 - SIXDLE FURN. ROOM E. 491th ST. 530 - SIXDLE FURN. ROOM FURNISHED ROOM. Dresden 2127 furnished rooms. Dresden 2127 Nestly furnished room. single person. VINCENNEL ROOM, 431H, THE FURNISHED ROOM, Dresden 2127 LAWRENCE ROOM, 4763, 1ST APT. LAWRENCE ROOM, 4763, 1ST APT. SOUTH PARK AVE., 4340 - LARGE FURN. room; suitable for couple. ROOM for couple; no other rooms, Oakland 9101 ROOM for rent. Oakland 9101 CALMETT AVE., 5002, FLAT 1 - LARGE CALMETT AVE., 5002, FLAT 1 - LARGE CHAMPLAIN AVE., 1240, 3D APT. - NEAT 12 FURNISHED AVE., 1240, 3D APT. - NEAT Nearly furnished. Altered better, furnished completely. Cloth, cray, hot and cold water, etc. Decorated. Calumet. 6510. Mrs. Jeffre, proprietor; Mrs. Clara McMaster housekeeper. ABEIDEN ST. 1010-THRE FURN, room, kitchen prior, gas, bath, electric, and food transportation. Room, beverly 0004. WABASH AVK. 421E PERKINTED ROOM, steam, gas. New first-class complex; refer- ers. No. garret, washing up for week- Mrs. E Garrett, Hاكبنت. E. 43TH PL. 427, 2D APTO-TWO MOD- ern rooms in quiet home for couples or men, taking people preferred. Hot water is all time used. INDIAN AVE. 5227, 2D EL-CONFORME, able furnished room; private family; every course; regular care; full care; free; excellent time for family; free; free; free; facilitates time for one person. CALUMENTA AVE. 421T, 2D AVT. 3EELY, furnished room; mean beat, elec. light; in first-class family; war "L" and surface floor for 0004. First-class, at the time 3681. FRI 20 FESTIVAL FURNITURE, rooms and kitchenware see us. Select Room Renting Bureau, Overton Big, Room 17. VICTORY 1217. WARSH AVE. 723, 2D FL-ON front room; for first-class people only. Call Wentworth 6040. KILLS AVE. 275-TWO LARGE FRONT rooms with all modern conveniences in r. n. or other. Employed as employed or two single men. ROOMS. ROOM1. ROOM2. ROOM3-PURINNED 348 Grand St. 35. App. Douglas 362. ST. LAWKENE AVE. 435. 3D APT. st. steam, st.氧. of st.氧. of Dorale 034. INDIANA AVR. 4618. APT. 2-NEATLY furnished room. Single or couple. Mod. ern coverneles. Drexel 4448. INDIANA AVR. 4030. APT. 3-SUN PAR- lor apartment. Neally furnished. Very reasonable. Drexel Toto J. WANTED COUPLE, 10TH EMPLOYED. A light, modern room. No other roomers. Call Central 3005, between 3 and 5 m. m. VINCENNES AVE. 4146-1-LARGE. LIGHT front room; steam beat, electric, hot water. Atlantic 3011. 100% IVE. 325M—NEAT FRONT 100M p. in. Douglas 325M or more after 100M. Douglas 325M FRABIS AVE., 4258, IST-NICELY FURNISHED room; convenient to "L" surface and bus; first-class persons only. Oak, 2001. WABASI AVE., 3443, APT. 1—FURNISHED room for first-class Christian people; no other need apply. CALVINET AVE., 4516, 3D APT.—LARGE, nately furnished room; suitable for two men. Irexel 4011. WANSECA PL., 1665—ONE LARGE FURNISHED room with small room connecting. Call: Irexer 3054. UHODES AVE., 267-2-200 LIGHT ROOMS men or couple; quiet family; our block to ear line. Fairfax 524. COTTAGE GROVE AVE., 332. AIT. 6 Small front housekeepers' room for one per son employed only; reasonable: steam heat. E. 331 N. 444. IRT APT.-TWO ROOMS furnished, for men. Call before 9 a. m. E 10TH ST. BSS. IST FL-2 NEATLY furnished rooms; race or pool; electric; gas or water; laundry; GRAND DUPLEX. 3810 SQ. 310'-NEARLY formalized; all modern contours. VERY DISHUAIBLE FURNISHED ROOM in modern apartment. Dwell. 3201. CHAMPLAIN AV. 434—FURNISHED room: man awf. Atlanta 1752. E. 429 ST., 625—LARGE FRONT ROOMS AND KITEX. VERGIL ST. 3214—NATY FURNISHED rooms for men. Douglas 1581. INDIANA AV. 330, 3D FL—TWO FURN. rooms: slm. heat: quiet, conv. Drex. 3125. VIXENNES AV. 4016—ROOM, MODERN, for complex: one in kitchen. Oakland 4101. ELLIS AV. 3150, APT. 2—FURNISHED rooms. E. 45TH ST., 320 APT. 2—NATY FURN. room for single or couple. Atlanta 8112. VINENNES AV. 4316, 2D APT.—FRONT room: couple or two. GUILLOVES AV. 4316, APT. 3—SMOKING FURNISH AV. 4316. FRINSHER AV. 4316, APT. 3—FURNISHED rm.: men only; call evenings. Victors 0751. FURNISHED room FURNISHED COFFEE: NO RENT. FAITY AV. 4036, 2D APT.—FURNISHED front room 1201. LANLEY AV. 4125—TWO BEAUTIFUL turn. rooms: all modern. Kenwood 5554. FORSTERVILLE AV. 4534, APT. 4276. LANLEY AV. 4642, 2D APT.—FURNISHED room 24 per week. 250 E. RTH ST., TOP FLAT-LIGHT housekeeping room: man and wife. LAFAYSTTE AV. 5217, FURNISHED room: two and three. Went. 1511. FURNIRIED ROOM FOR HRNT. CALL Erlawwood 4410 after a lock-open vending. RHODER AV. 3157—FURNISHED ROOMS by day or week: men only. Douglas 5205. PRAIRE AV. 4316, 2D APT.—FRONT room: family; mod. Ken. 0512. CALCIET AV. 3622—NATY FURNISHED rooms: steam heat. Kenwood 5256. E. 45TH ST., 440—TWO FURNISHED rooms: steam heat. Kenwood 5256. CALCIET AV. 3622—FOR SINGLE AV. Douglas 1772. ROOM 8 AND KITCHENETTE APT. FOR rent. Reliable Room Renting Agency, 3837 Vincencers Ave., Apt. 2. Douglas 544. ONE ROOM PURN. OR USFERN. GAS, SLEE., $2; near Grand. Victory 6340. INDIANA AVE., 4920-2 LARGE. LIGHT room for single or couples; must be first-class people only. All modern; $6 and $7.50. Mrs. Williams, Ptexel 2700. LET US RENT YOUR VACANT ROOM AND LET US RENT YOUR VACANT ROOM AND NINETEEN Avenue Apt. 2. Bungalow 3218. FURNISHED ROOM FOR SINGLE LADY INCENSES AVE. 422B. APT. 4 - FURNISH rooms for men or women. 3218. FURNISHED ROOM FOR LARGE UNFURNISHED ROOM. LARGE UNFURNISHED furnished room. Kitchen appt. a; dorm bed, heat, air, gas furnished; first class class room. CALMET AVE. 4011. APT. 3- DUPFERN. CALMET AVE. 4012. APT. 3- DUPFERN. FURNISHED AVE. 4013. APT. 3- DUPFERN. FURNISHED room: light: modern. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT SOUTH TARK AVE. 3631. BASEMENT SOUTH TARK AVE. 3632. BASEMENT kitchen: new gas store, live boat, electric light, steam boat and appliance. ZOOM FURN. APT. FOR LIGHT HS690; for light HS691. ZOOM FURN. APT. FOR LIGHT HS690; for light HS691. RAIBAIE AVE. 3433-THREE LARGE FOR RAIBAIE AVE. 3434-SMALL APT. FURN. RAIBAIE AVE. 3435-SMALL APT. FURN. small small farm. class people. ROOMS WANTED HOUSEKEEPERS, LIST YOUR FURNISHED and mumma, rooms and Kitchenettes with us we will rent them. Please Rent Room on Preston Bldg. Room 17 Victor 117. ROOFS WANTED LOBRAE BENTING Burton, 431 E. 48th Ft., Dresel 0291, 1000 W. 10th Ave. FLATS FOR RENT NICE, NIGHT, LAUNDRY 4-600M FLAT, 22 sq. ft., hot and cold water in each room; heat and also; could be used as kitchenette 600 ILLUSTRATION; DRIVE 4812. ENGLYPH(cmap:df00)LEWOOD AVE. 712, 3ST-O. RMS.; NR. "L" and surf.; furnace ht., hnd., door, gas, elec.; adult. Euglenwood 5047. TWO-ROOM KITCHIENETTE. USPUR.; GAS. elec.; included; $50; adult. 45th St.; near Grand bird, Victory 6383. FOR BENT-3 ROOMS AND BATH $55; IN insignificant apartment hotel. $722 Pratie Are. SIX-ROOM FLAT, EXCELLENT CONDITION. 6744 Rt. Lawrence Ave. Reference. THREE ROOMS, UNFURN.; GAR AND ELEC. included; $37; adult. Victory 6367. SIX UNFURNISHED ROOMS. ATLANTIC 6377, after 7 p., to. FOR RENT BASEMENT FOR ANY KIND OF BUSINESSES: $15 per month. A. A. Apollo; 4815 Rate at. WANTED TO RENT MODERN FLAT-5 OR 6 ROOMS, SOUTH OF 46th St. preferred. No children. Normal 0278. HOUSES WANTED WANTED TO LEABE A REAL RESIDENCE. 34 to 20 rooms with option of buying. Mrs. Forsterbedd. 225 H., 84th St. Doug. 2074. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Hotels, Motels, Job Sites, lots for sale. Woman Jue. B. Fare, register. 1000. 2000. 3000. FORT FORSTIN INN. 600 SQUARE OF LAKE FORSTIN. Gate plaza. A. Zett Lake FORSTIN, ind. PRINTING 100 Printed Letterheads AND 100 PRINTED ENVELOPED on toe Bond Paper, any color desired, $2.00. Quick delivery. A. D. S. COMPANY, 416 Indiana Ave., Iolalauspolle, Ind. MEDICAL NEW LIFE COUGH AND LUNG REMEDY: A great remedy: For trial size send $1 to New Life Medicine Co., 3120 S. State St., Chicago. TWO-FLATS WABASE AVE., NEAR 4TH ST.—2-FLAT brick, 1 room each; store beat. Rental $110 per mo. Price $8,500; $1,300 cash. EVANSE AVE., NEAR 4TH ST.—BRICK 2-bat, 6 rooms each; furnace beat; electrical, 2-car garage. Price $8,500; $2,000 cash. THREE-FLATS SOTII ST., NEAR VINCENNES AVE.—7-8-8 rooms; rental over $200 per mo.; steam bt. hardwood doors, electrical, Price $14,500; $4,000 cash. ST., LAWRENCE AVE., NR. 4TH ST.—7-8-8 rooms and basement that: rental $3,330. Price $10,000; $3,000 cash. 4111 WALLARI AVE.—8-7-7 ROOM: STOVE heat. Price $8,500; $1,500 down. SIX PLATS 4147-9 PRAIRE AVE.—PRESS BRICK, 5 rooms and open parches; all modern: rental over $5,500; $5,000 cash. DELANT N. E. COR. 407, ASN. ST. LAWRENCE live-hoe house, large steam house, oak floors and trim. Price $5,000; $10,000 cash. OUR BUYERS NEVER FAIL FOR SALE BIG ROOM HOME 1000-1200 & 92TH PLACE 920 cash, balance 40.00 per month, including luxury; electric lights; newly decorated; TWO CHICKEN HOUSE-MAKE INTO THREE CHICKEN HOUSES; new kitchen; new reputable; monthly payments; $120.00, including THREE FLOAT BUILDING, $120.00 each. 514 E. 2ND ST. $70.00 required; $120.00 STORE BUILDING- $225.00 INDIANA AVENUE STORE BUILDING- $225.00 INDIANA AVENUE luxury; best new building. Preservation of one store given January 1st. Deposit SIX-FLAT BUILDING — 221-53 INDIANA Ave. 2 &rom, 4 7-room date. $3,000 card balance $125 per month and interest. Realizing enjaility $8,000. TWELVE-FLAT BUILDING — STH & CALU-net Ave. $5,000 cash balance $200 per month and interest. Heating capacity $11,500. THREE-FLAT BUILDING, BRICK, CORNER Seth & Lafayette, $500 cash balance $100 per month, including interest. Very suitable for business. SIXTEEN-FLAT BUILDING—3125-31 RLLIS Ave. $5,000 cash balance $300 per month and interest. 7 and 8 rooms; electric lights steam best. LOAN CO. DOUGLAS 9000 BOUGLAS 0755 BARGAINS HOUSES and APARTMENTS 4514 EVANS AVE.—8.m. stone residence but water beat, elec., hardwood doors. Cash: $1,000; price: $5,000. 2000 PAIRIE AVE.—Beautiful 14-rm. real deuce; 4 baths, sin, beat, elec. lights, hardwood doors; lot 42x125; large barn with living rooms above. Cash: $2,000; price: $15,500. 507 E. 35TH ST.—Semilabeled brick real deuce; S rms., also digbed room in basement; furnace beat, hardwood doors, elec. lights; early possession can be had. Terms: $1,000 cash; price: $8,500. FORRESTVILLE AVE. NR. 44TH ST.—Two rars, stone; 4-4 rms.; steam beat, elec. holid, floors. Cash: $1,000; price: $3,000. 35TH ST., NR. PRAIRI; AVE. Gapt., trns. each; stone front; steam beat, elec. lights. Cash: $2,000; price: $27,000. in year. Price $1,000....buy story prebuilt brittle resale. Price $1,000, $100 carb. $220 LNATLBY AVE....story frame set. furniture, furnace, price. $1,000 FOR SALE 8, 9 AND 10 ROOM HOUSE, MODERN: ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. WRITE FIRD INSURANCE, PUBLIC LIABILITY AND INSURANCE, PLATE AND INSURANCE, NATIONAL NONLINE PUBLIC MEMBER OF THE BOARD OF INDEPENDENTS. TELÉPHONE BOUGLAS 1114 FARM FOR SALE Dandy level 40-acre farm, dark, heavy soil; no sand, 25 acres under plow, balance in pasture and wood, running water the year round. 3-room house, large summer kitchen with pump inside, school house across road from farm. This farm is 5 miles from White Cloud on Michigan Trunk Line No. 24. FOR SALE WITH FARM. One 6-yr-d bore, 1,200 lbs.; one cow. Holstein, No. 1 grade, giving 30 lbs. milk per day when fresh; 10 Tammoth plow, full blood; 1 tons of hay, folder, farmlog implements, also range and small stove, nearly new. Price $2,500 or $1,700 down, balance on time. Come and see this farm while it is still summer and not in the winter time. Can more in now. One-half hour alive from Woodlawn, summer resort. Let me know when you are coming. A splendid 11-room house, Vincennes Ave. near 40th St.; steam, electric, hardwood, 2 baths, good building and in good neighborhood, $1,000 down. 9-room house, Champislo Ave., near 430 St.; furnace, electric, hardwood throughout, and in good condition. $500 down. 3-fat building, Rhodes Ave., near 31st St., steam, electric, hardwood; 4-43 room with store in basement, doing good business, $1,000 down, including store, fixtures and stock. Home Seekers Realty Co., 3200 State St., Victory 4072. BUY A HOME AT $500, $750. $1,000 DOWN Frame or brick: Just so you have a home. One year from next year will do well if you get any kind at $4,000 down. Few houses at bargain left. 3rd-buildings, $2,000, $2,500: 0-fat buildings $3,000 to $5,000. We have several big propositions that $10,000 down will switch in REAL ESTATE EDWARD A SHILLING GROVE AVE. 3200 STAGE GROVE AVE. FORSON CONSTRUCTION & REAL CO. Expert contractors' builders' plan readers and human-building applications for measurements of all kinds, including apartments buildings, buildings and garages. Address: 417 E. 41st St., Atlantic 3028 or Oskola 426 FIRST MORTGAGE 1ER CENT REAL BATE GOLD HONDE $100. FANTA D'ORINCO, CAN. N. O. BRIEN CO. 3457 INDIANA AVE. FINGE DOUGNE 3088 TW-FLAT AT 141 DEABORIN ST. PRICE $3,000; $1,000 down. Also other bargains at $220 Loomis Bird; price $4,000; down payments $1,000. Budger Real Estate. St. 6-FLAT BLDG., 4011-15 PRAIRIE AVE, 4 years old; income $1,274 year; 4 brick garages; $1,000 $10,000 cash. Kenwood H. Hedge $10,000. TWO AND THREE-FLAT HULDINUS IN any part of the city, seven hundred fifty dollars ($100,000 in payment). See E. G. Story of I. D. Tompson & Co., 3621 B. St. Ste. St. Corton Ridge, room 25; telephone Victory 666 NEW BUNGALOW, 2 CONSER LOB, 6 RMB. and sun porler, brdwl, trim and doors, 118 bals; $1,000; 600; gas, 1240 W. C. C. B. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. St. Morgan Park. HECORN-BREAKING CHANCE. ALL FOR 10,000; $1,000; $1,000 down. All bids, equipped with modern furniture, available for first-class hotel; all modern, fail- able, Martini, specials, Donfulton, 478. BROOM HOUSE HOUSE AT 1220 LON- TARD AVE; price $4,000; cash $750 down. 8-room modern house at $118 Vernon Ave. $1,000; bal. $50 per 100. Pooe, N. 12 12162 FOR SALE- 650 EBENHARD AVE. MOD 123456 BAY RD. INVESTMENTS APT. 123456. Filed: $1,600 cash. Call Loganwood 7041. PAGE ELEVER To Close Out An Estate Republic Real Estate Service, Inc., offers 60 pieces of improved South Side real estate, at prices attractive to anyone interested in bursing property. Sixteen pieces of improved property,含 建在市中心的一排 apartement buildings at pre-war police and 警察宿舍. You can buy a home, or if you want to buy a home, you can lease property. Have a your opportunity. PARTIAL LIST 31212-50 Ellis Ave.—(5-10 room house). 31212-50 Ellis Ave.—(10 room house). 31212-50 Vincennes Ave.—(Two 10 room house). 31212-413 Blooms Ave.—(Two 30 pt. mat. PHONE DOUGLAS STAT RODMS 11-12 ROONEVELT BANK BLUGE 3007 GRAND BLVD. U. S. REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING CO 3102 INDIANA AVE. VICTORY 0055 HOUSES FOR SALE SOUTH OF 42TH ST. YEAR N.T. LAW AND EAST OF 42TH ST. YEAR N.T. 40TH OF 4TH ST. ON PLAZA AVE. 10 rooms, stair boat and electric lights. 1-2 baths. Price $40,000; cost $20,000. 22D AND FEDBILAL ST.-2 FLATS, 4 rooms each; 4-room cottage in rear. Price $2,000; cash $250. 23D AND STATE STORE WITH FLATS above. No mortgage. Garage in rear. Price $11,500; cash $5,000. THREE-FLAT BUILDINGS 4-TH AND CALUMET-1-1-ROOM AND 2-room dates in good condition; steam heat and electric lights; hardwood throughout. 1 basement flat and 2-car garage. A bargain at $15,000; cash $4,500. 25TH AND RHODES-3-6-ROOM FLATS: store heat and gas lights. Price $10,000; cash $1,500. SIX-FLAT BUILDINGS 40TH AND CALUMET-6-REAUTIFUL room dates, strictly modern, steam heat and electric lights. Rental $3,450 per year. Price $2,000; cash $5,500. 4INT AND PRAIRE AVE.-6 5-ROOM apartments, strictly modern, with sun porter, income $5,000 per year. Price $30,000: cash $7,000. Just see to be appreciated. BUSINERS PROPERTY N. W. COR. OF 3TH ST. AND GRAND Bird.—Valuable hotel or club site. Last 10x150 ft. At a bargain price. BIG BARGAINS Town house, electric and alarm, 400 block 100th St. U.S. Electric, at least $250 to buy $500. 50th St. electric, at least $250. Dawntown: 5-75 feet, with care, with Eagle Damage; 5-75 feet, with care, with Eagle Damage; balance $100,000, easy payment. NOTICE There is a reason why you should purchase the maintenance of your property for RENT. The maintenance of your property for RENT. back of your interest and thus insure back of your interest and thus insure additional expenses, without incurring additional expenses, without incurring the reason you are the managers and found IVY-CARTER & CO., (INC.) REGISTERED BROKERS, AND EACH OF OUR FIVE SALESMEN. 117 E. 35th St. TEL. DOUGLAS 8045 BARGAINS FOR SALE HOUSES LANGLEY AVE, NEAR 4TH ST.-9-ROOM stone front, steam, electric, hardwood floors and finish. Price $8,500; rash $1,000. 4TH ST., NEAR LANGLEY AVE-9 rooms, brick, furnace heat, electric lights. Possession now. Price $6,500; cash $800. FINNENBURG AYF. NEAR 44TH Ft. Brick front brick. 67 rooms; steam, electric, hardwood. 5100 sq. ft. steam, electric, 8,400 per yr. Price $8,000; cash $8,000. INDIANA AVE. NEAR 94TH ST.—$1,577 BROOKLYN AVE. NEAR 94TH ST.—$1,577 per rr. $2,400; cash $1,800. M. E. WIMES & CO. 8:30 E. 43D ST. ATLANTIC 4122 $1,500 CASH WILL BUY $108 WARAHS AVE. FRAME AFV AFRICAN AVE. FABY MONTAN AFV AFRICAN AVE. FABY MONTAN CENTRAL 4400 HOUSES AND FLATS, LAST TORMS, LINKS to the University for research in Southeast Call Center 6000, JOHN State St. Crompton. OFFERR EMPLOYMENT TO MANY This and other important news coverage flewid. Mich. the IDLEWILD DIPATCIL. Write for the copy. When you're lovely, unhappy or sad, if unmarried, seal stamp for the "Happy Hump Day" card that make you gosh. And Know Amoor Knows, box 22, Carleton State University, Pittsburgh, Pa. 3005 S. STATE, ST. CHICAGO CASH PAID TO DISTRIBUTE CIRCULARS EVERYTHING IN STATES $5 PER 1,000 CIRCULAR DISTRIBUTIONS ENSON KANAS CITY, MIO. KANASON day for the live, intertwining financial month, $1.50 per year. Aged weeks overage, FINAL INVESTMENT, K. 6th, S. 10th, CHICAGO, IL. THE KESSONE NATIONAL DETECTIVE SOCIAL SCIENCE SYSTEM a method of detective work; if taken correctly, it can be used to solve crimes. B. Blatt i. Chicago, ill. Room 822-2, Room 822-3, Chicago, ill. Room 822-4, Culture self-evaluation database used for detection of crimes. W. Weekly, 306th Floor, Dearborn, W. W., Building 511, SPEECHI- ARCHITECT BUILDING PLANS, SPEECHI- ARCHITECT BUILDING PLANS, SPEECH, MISCELLANEOUS MEN AND WOMEN Artect. Detroit. Baker. Mk. for FOR SALE--MISCELLANEOUS MEN AND WOMEN Pure. IMPORTED oils of fresh cut flowers. French. Send OEK for his sample of OXK month's oil. Do George Bloom, Rose, Lilac, Patsy Gans, Lilac, Lilac, Lilac, and Fats Gans, Bouquet. SPECIAL PRICES TO AGENTS FURKER and GEO. MASTER STREET 11 KH leather and gas matter store, $50; Kitchen ware store, $100; BILLET STREET, $150; billlet store, $125; burgar, $250; Grand Birds, $100; HUBBARD BAKE OAK VERY CHIAP 5125 State Street FOR SALE--FURNITURE & ROOM FLAT: Prairie, 32 Apt. 10, Drax, TN. HOTELS U. S. HOTEL 5001 SOUTH STATE STREET FOR SALE--NURSERY ROOMS BY DAY OR WEEK NEW ARLINGTON HOTEL 5001 SOUTH STATE ST. CUSTOMERS WANTED--SUITES AND OVERPOAT HIGH- est price paid. E. 30th St. Vt. $235. EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE THE RESULT may possess all the learning and its offered by college or school; he can't market his brains at I. no better off than the fool, may have everything money he influence and fame; he won't be the best he be in just "Ioser he'll be in life's game. A man may possess all the learning and lore That's offered by college or school; But if he can't market his brains at Life's store He's no better off than the fool. A man may have everything money will buy. Position, influence and fame; But if he be selfish and lives for just "I, A loser he'll be in life's game. THE FIFTH WHEEL THERE IS CONSIDERABLE DISCUSSION IN and out of the public press as to whether or not there will be a formidable third party in the presidential race of 1824. Ours is essentially a party government and state, especially those connected with the executive and legislative departments thereof, are chosen through party machinery. As a general rule, however, the voters find it both possible and practicable to utilize one of two major parties as the medium through which they can give expression to the government and by which one of the major parties is supplanted. For a number of years prior the Democratic and Republican parties were the major parties. The Whig party died upon the altar of cowardice. During its existence the question of human slavery was paramount. While there were thousands of Democrats who were opposed to that institution, yet the organization as a whole was controlled by and was the dominant element of the slave-holding aristocracy of the South. THE LEADERS of the White party were not sufficiently courageous to antagonize the Democratic party on that issue. The truth is that the Northern Whigs were anti-slavery and the Southern Whigs were pro-slavery. Those who were opposed to that institution found it necessary to bring a new party into existence to antagonize the Democratic party on that issue. The Whites and the Abolition party came together and organized and formed the Republican party. THE SLAVE-HOLDING ARISTOCRACY was so strong that it resulted in rebellion against the legally expressed wish of a majority of the American electorate which resulted in the War of the Rebellion. The most brilliant achievements of the Republican party are the crushing of the rebellion, the restoration of the Union, the abolition of slavery and the enactment and enforcement of the necessary legislation to bring about and maintain equal civil and political rights in American citizens without distinction or discrimination based upon race, color, nationality or religion. EVERY REPUBLICAN ADMINISTRATION from Lincoln to Roosevelt has maintained an unbroken record in contending for the maintenance of the principles and doctrines herein enunciated. In recent years, however, the impression has been made upon the public mind that very little if any difference between the two approaches was true of the Democratic and Whig parties of former days is true of the Republican and Democratic parties today. If this conviction should become settled in the public mind a new party may spring up to take the place of one of the existing parties. The only way this can be prevented is for the Republican party to get back to its original moorings and continue to hold the position of those doctrines and policies that have hereof been amended it to the apprehension and support of the American people. NEIGHBORHOOD PRIDE PAST few years have brought improvement in the exterior appearance in the country, town and city, the latter is the improvement men of property owners in adjacency that they called Neighborhood Impressions, and they are all the name imprint on his place look the most attractive a desire on the part of everybody so that care may be given to them and alley. STREET INTERSECTIONS with substantial yet ornamental plants, well kept and also have an abundance of flowers. To the credit of those said that they, too, lend their to these betterment movements, made the one bright spot in the admirably impressed on the memory made the roof over our heads, he so, too, has this condition charm the first opportunity to a property in the past he has must have had an carving capacity, and the best thing that ever happened is requisite of good citizenship is tivity. HER IS COMING and while in the streets, the few the grade man that hull from the frigid ground and all sorts of rubbish that frogs during a winter. It may be able to carry these things to the alley, will cart them away, but it looks, but for health's sake. If, as in our castle, let's keep our castle. THE PAST few years have brought about a marked improvement in the exterior appearance of our homes in the country, town and city, but especially in the latter is the improvement most noticeably formed what they called Neighborhood Improvement associations, and they are all the name implys. Not only is there a friendly spirit of rivalry as to who can make his place look the most attractive, but there is a desire on the part of everybody to pool highways and alleys. MANY STREET INTERSECTIONS have been adorned with substantial yet ornamental pillars holding flower-filled urns, while yards, front and back are clean, well kept and also have an abundance of landscaping. It can be said that they, too, lend their aid and support to these betterment movements. The home should be made the one bright spot in the lives of all of us. Individually impressed on the memory of those who have made homes for themselves is the home of love and care. It is held in loving bondage father, mother, sister, brother. WE WERE DENIED in years gone by the privilege of owning the roof over our heads, but as time changes so, too, has this condition changed, and now we grasp the first opportunity to invest our own property in a home. We have the idea of owning a home has obsessed most of our people who had an carving capacity, and this obsession is the best thing that ever happened to us, for the first requisite of good citizenship is the owning of property. WINTER IS COMING and white in Northern climates is the flower, the tree and the grass succumb to the blasts that hail from the frigid zone, yet back yards should not be used as dumping grounds for tin canes and all sorts of rubbish that frequently accumulates during a winter. It may be a little inconvenient to carry these things to the alley where city worms will cart them away, but it is best not to carry them back inside the house. If we catch our home in our castle, let's keep our castle trim the year round. SIGNING NOTES BEAT MANY PEOPLE owe their life to the fact that they went see them failed and the burden of man's shoulders. The person who owes her as a matter of friendship or fidelity must realize that more or less and taken and that the debt is as much maker of the note. The one way to reduce the burden signing your line of credit might be to lose a friend or two, but you want OFING OF BROKE: A Changing his creditors more than $4,000 counted to only $1.70. It is so when a man can spend over $4,000 more much in a mortgage into the hole by signing another thing to remember indelibly when "no good" for another party, aitting stung. OLD-FASHIONED WALTZ is common popularity and is certain to monopolize the public and prized for the promotion of modesty. There are two people's "real number"—when they dance when A GREAT MANY PEOPLE owe their financial downfall to the fact that they went security for others who failed and the burden of making good fell on their shoulders. The person who goes on a note, either as a matter of friendship or for a consideration, realizes that more or less of a chance is taken when the debt is as much his as the maker of the note. The one way to avoid such losses is to refrain from signing your name on the dotted line. You might, by strictly adhering to this rule, lose a friend or two, but you won't lose your money. RUNNING OF GOING BROKE: A Chicago man failed, owing his creditors more than $4,000,000; his assets amounted to only $7.70. It is surely high financing when a man can spend over $4,000,000 more than he actually has. In this particular case the man got into the hole by signing other people's notes. Not a bad thing to remember indelibly when you are asked to "no good" for another party, a common way of getting stung. THE OLD-FASHIONED WALTZ is coming back to its former popularity and is certain to drive out jazz and monopolize the public and private ball rooms. This means much in a moral way; the waltz is a creation of modesty. There are two sure ways of getting people's "real number" when they are drunk and when they dance. --- YESTERDAY AND TODAY ON SEPTEMBER 17, 1923, the constitution of the United States was 136 years old. The little strip of colonies on the Eastern coast have developed into the greatest and most powerful country on the face of the world. The United States is a nation with broad vision, big souls, honesty of purpose, legal ability and truly democratic; this is why their work has stood the acid test of time and today stands as one of the most comprehensive pieces of national legislation extant. ON SEPTEMBER 17, 1923, the constitution of United States was 136 years old. The little skiliness on the Eastern coast have developed in the greatest and most powerful country on the globe. The framer of our basic law work with broad vision big successes of the time, but with broad vision big successes of the time, this is why we are stood the test of time and today state of the best and most comprehensive political legislation extant. THE PREAMBLE of this immortal document within itself is the promise of the people of the United States to form a most perfect unified justice, insure domestic tranquility, for the common defense, promote the general and secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves, our posterity, do ordain and establish this constitution for the United States. Constitutional evasion academic patriotism it were well that we pawl the intent of the constitution and fashions and endeavor to uphold it unsullied and differ justice to its violators. IN A GENERAL WAY the 113,000,000 people of the United States are proud and enjoy their privilege guaranteed by the constitution, all enjoyment of them is denied to at least ninth of the country's population by reason of adherence to the pernicious doctrine of states' though certain amendments to the federal constitution specifically include our group in the blueprint of the laws that successes highest power in the land and nullify objectionable to them. COULD I TRUTHFULLY BE SAID the justice" established in 1787 is meted out our group today? Is our "domestic tranquility" we are guaranteed by these things the same larger groups of American citizens. Still we are heartened; no thought of being anything but law-abiding citizens ever enters our know the basic laws of our government and and just. We know those charged with the law, enforce the laws on our statute books, and we also know their tenure in our life. Men of a different stamp may reins of government at any time and in any enforce the laws on our statute books, and we our group would have no further reason explain. THE PREAMBLE of this immortal document is a gem within itself: "We, the people of the United States, in order to form a more perfect union, establish justice, insure domestic tranquillity, provide for the common defense, promote the general welfare and secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity, do ordain and establish this constitution for the United States." IN THESE DAYS of constitutional evasion and decadent patriotism it were well that we pause and ponder the intent of the constitution and its blessings and endeavor to uphold it unsullied and mete swifter justice to its violators. IN A GENERAL WAY the 110,000,000 people over whom the Stars and Stripes float enjoy these rights and privileges guaranteed by the constitution. The full enjoyment of them is denied to at least one-eighth of the country's population by reason of the adherence to the pernicious doctrine of states' rights. Although certain amendments to the federal constitution specifically include our group in the blessings conferred, certain Southern states successfully defy the highest power in the land and nullify amendments. COULD IT TRUTHFULLY BE SAID that the "justice" established in 1787 is meted out to our group today? Is our "domestic transillency" unimpaired? Have we the blessings of liberty? And we have the rights of citizenship, and some other groups of American citizens. Still we are not disheartened; no thought of being anything but good, loyal, law-abiding citizens ever enters our minds. We know the basic laws of our government are written in plain language, ministering these laws are weak, warped and prejudiced, and we also know their tenure in office is not for life. Men of a different stamp may take the reins of government at any time and impartially enforce the laws on our statute books. This group would have no further reason to complain. WHEN A PROTEST COUNTS WHEN THE GOVERNOR of Pennsylvania activated, received from the state department of M collegium of protest aimed at the mayor J. Norm for attempting to drive from that city M colleges for no good or sufficient reason, imminent instructions to the end that investigating commissions instructions to cover the situation there impartially wore pressed into service. IN JUSTICE to the governor we might be believe that he intended to act with a sense before receiving the Mexican note of proclamation to the end that investigating commissions that his action did not come prior to it. It seems that the protests from such organizations as the National Association forancement of Colored People elicited no respite the appeals of thousands of individual CAN IT BE that a group of people must participate in the war, although Mexico may be infinitely in a military point of view, her value as a for American goods of is daily increasing dance to American industries, and such being, her protest easily takes on the complexion. THE STRENGTH of a government can on assured in terms of the loyalty of its citizens universally, the loyalty of the citizens to their govt is in direct proportion to the extent they objected to that government. Those who similar with life in Germany easily comprise the German soldier to his movement during the war, for in truth, in every was his protector. WHAT HAS HAPPENED in Johnstown is peculiar to American life. The crassism of today as expressed in the Ku Klux Klan, the Anglo-Saxon club and similar organization, goes to the end of causing American no longer was his protector. ONE MIGHT CONTRAST the treatment accords dark skin subjects by the French government to the Anglo-Saxon club, which to behold American is subject by his government. Could these of these government们 be different if those driven out of Johnstown their citizens? To be a subject of a governor not a part of it is contrary to the demonstrations of the times. WHEN THE GOVERNOR of Pennsylvania, it is stated, received from the state department of Mexico a telegram of protest alarmed at the mayor of Johnstown for attempting to drive from that city Mexican subjects for no good or sufficient reason, immediate action was taken and the machinery of state was set in motion to the end that investigating committees with instructions to cover the situation thoroughly and impartially were pressed into service. IN JUSTICE to the governor we might be willing to believe that he intended to act with a sense of justice before receiving the Mexican note of protest; yet, on the other hand, we are impelled to recognize the fact that his action did not come prior to the note. It seems that the protests from such powerful organizations as the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People elicited no response. nor did the appeals of thousands of individuals. CAN IT BE that a group of people must possess coercive power to enjoy the protection of American laws? Although Mexico may be infinitely inferior from a military point of view, her value as a market for American goods is of daily increasing importance to American industries, and such being the case, her protest easily takes on the complexion of a demand. THE STRENGTH of a government can only be measured in terms of the loyalty of its citizens, and conversely, the loyalty of the citizens to their government is in direct proportion to the extent they are protected by that government. Those who were born in Germany and comprehended the steadfastness of the German soldiers in government during the war, for in truth, in every sense it was his protector. WHAT HAS HAPPENED in Johnstown is by no means peculiar to American life. The crass reactionism of today as expressed in the Ku Klux Klan, the Anglo-Saxon club and similar organizations, is permeating the higher policies of government to the end of causing America no longer to be a world, but rather a replica of the Russian carist system that even now has become ancient history. ONE MIGHT CONTRAST the treatment accorded their dark skin subjects by the French government, or even that of England, with that to which the American is subjected by his government. Could one conceive either of these foreign governments remain in those whose drive out of Johnstown had been their citizens? It could be a subject of a government and not a part of it is contrary to the democratic tendencies of the times. SOUTHERN REPRESENTATION THE FAILURE of the South to achieve a legacy in national affairs is attributable solely to political affiliations of the majority of South Africans, according to the editor of the Virgilian He says. He says that he has enlisted under the Democracy and seems intent on remaining firm in its stance. Under such circumstances it is not expected that Southerners will achieve distinction in more than a few departments of national government as long as a Republican administration in power will the South expect to generalize in power. The South expects other administrative matters which are dreaded without regard for political affiliation, such as a section cannot consistently ask for the share in the plums of office from an exact election the it has not contributed. Under the situation is reversed the South has been consistently faithful to cooperate party-" THIS BEARS OUT our oft-repeated statement all presidential elections have been settled as the South is concerned some 40 years later. The situation in South Africa contributes toward the election of the President, presides over more than its share of patronage and a federal money spent on it than any other of the country. All of which goes to show d-mindedness of the leaders of the G. O. Wise the narrowness of the party symbolized donkey. THE FAILURE of the South to achieve a larger influence in national affairs is attributable solely to the political alliations of the majority of Southern people, according to the editor of the Virginian Pilot. He says: "The South has enlisted under the Democratic banner and expected on remaining firm in its party allegiance. Under such circumstances it is not to be expected that Southerners will achieve commanding distinction in more than a few departments of the federal government as long as a Republican administration remains in power. The South expects and very generally receives full justice in appropriations and does not determine without regard for political affiliation. South as a section cannot consistently ask for a large share in the plums of office from an executive to whose election it has not contributed. Under a Democratic president the situation is reversed because the South has been consistently faithful to the Democratic party." THIS BRIEF OUT our oft-repeated statement that all presidential elections have been settled as far as the South is concerned some 40 years ago. In spite of the fact that the South contributes nothing toward the election of a Republican president, it receives more than its share of patronage and has more federal money spent in it than any other secretary of state, and which goes to show the broad-mindedness of the leaders of the G. O. T. likewise the narrowness of the party symbolized by the donkey. STILL MORE OR LESS WET SPITE OF THE FACT that local authorities in most instances heartily co-operating with local government to make this country dry in theory but in fact, "booze" of every variety shows the ropes and tightness of this world's goodness. When liquiding liquid refreshments—and it isn't necessary a physician's prescription, either, but priors their nefarious trade so openly the quarries, where and from whom are they given the "PLANTS" making the real stuff are in basements, barns, private garages, and from these bases of supply the dealers stock as it is needed. When you meet a streetcar carrying a satchel it is difficult to determine he is a drummer, a Pulman porter or a police officer, but was no record with the Volstead act he is a member of law enforcement and the eighteenth amendment to the constitution should be as rigidly IN SPITE OF THE FACT that local authorities are in most instances heartily co-operating with the federal government to make this country dry not only in theory but in fact, "booze" of every variety is obtainable if one just knows the ropes and has enough of this world's goods to plank down for inaction. The fact is that it isn't necessary to secure a physician's prescription either. Bootleggers ply their nefarious trade so openly the question arises, where and from whom are they getting protection? THE "PLANTS" making the real stuff are said to be in basements, barns, private garages, attics, etc, and from these bases of supply the dealers get their stock as it is needed. When you meet a man who is selling a satchel it is difficult to tell whether he is a drummer, a porter, bootlegger. Mayor Dever said while he was not in full accord with the Volstead act he is a firm advocate of law enforcement and the eighteenth amendment to the constitution should be as rigidly enforced as any of the other amendments. A statement that every good citizen will say "Amen" to. THERE IS A GOOD DEAL OF TALK as to Coolidge's problem. There is nothing to it. It is very easy of solution. Just let him subscribe for the Chicago Defender and our editors will tell him what to do and how to do it. HENRY FORD says he wants to abolish all poverty in the world, but he still keeps on selling cars to people who can't afford to own them. WELL, anybody else with a solution for the eternal problem? Let's have it. THE MAN who understands women is always misunderstood by his wife. That Big Tooth Is Liable to Give Them Trouble WE'VE PULLED ALL THE REST OF HIS TEETH, BUT HERE'S ONE WE'LL HAVE TO KNOCK OUT WITH A SLEDGE HAMMER STATE LAW STATE LAW STATE LAW STATE LAW Other Papers Say HARD COAL PRICES From Knickelbocker Press. Is there anywhere in this country any force which can keep the price of hard coal to the consumer within present bounds in the winter which is just ahead? That question arises when Governor Paul calls for a conference of governors of anthraterate using states. If there is such a restraining force it is not easily identified. Nevertheless, in our judgment, the public never was more on the alert to detect the first signs of greed in any large industry serving the public with a fundamental necessity. If the coal harbors do not understand their senses are singularly bummed. The power of public opinion, it is often said, is great beyond estimate. Will it be effective in this case? For the public fully understands that enormous profits are being continually created by the industry, profits dipped out all along the route from the mines to the cellar bins in the homes. Moreover, the public believes present retail prices are sufficiently high to provide reasonable profit to the industry, legitimate by virtue of the industry, which actually performs some necessary act in supplying the coal at the furnace door. In short, the anthracite industry is face to face with a decision and an answer by the public, present retail prices it will encounter a hard-to-understand treatment. By keeping prices no higher than the present level, absorbing the increased cost from its profits, or lowering prices, it can make its position more secure. LITERARY STYLE CHANGED? [From New York Times] Now that 50 years have passed since the first practical typewriting machine was built, and the real momentous, event quite properly has been celebrated—with due appreciation of advertising values, presumably enough to see large possibilities in the new device, it would be timely to make an expert study of the less obvious effects that have followed the abandonment, in large degree and the order, of the immemorial use of the pen. It frequently has been stated that writing done with a machine differs in more than speed and legibility from writing produced in the old typewriter, and one not for the better. Whether this is generally true or not nobody knows with any approach to certainty, but the charge most frequently made is that typewritten copy, perhaps from the greater case of its many words, some of them unnecessary Concision, and with it energy and directness, is said to decrease under this influence. If this is so, the late Mr. Sholes was less of a benefactor of his race than his fervent admirers endured. And there lingers still the feeling that a personal letter, typewritten, lacks something of dignity and courtesy. A few business houses, too—them must be very few by this time—not for them to accept the innovation. The victory of the typewriter over the pen is by no means complete, and the penill is more affected hardly at all. Neither is any more likely wholly to disappear than is the horse, faced with the competition of the automobile. LIGHTS AND SHADOWS "Was there a tragedy—an acident—what happened?" "The worst that could happen, my dear Bengoudough," he said, soto voce, as the music sank to a low, meaning wall, reminiscent of the Smith Museum. "THE PICTURES THROUGHOUT THE ENTIRE PERFORMANCE! Think of what that would mean in our future lives together! Imagine, if you can, the immeasurable horror of being duty bound for life a to woman who could not control her emotions. The exhibition! It made my flesh crawl to contemplate it. Like a madman, I fled. Like Napoleon at Waterloo, I sought a loophole of escape. Never again has Junita haunted my dreams. But wait, my dear Bengoudough, but wait, your albaster brow and silt tight while I yet another tale unfold. I must tell you of Clementine." There was a pause at the end of the Sagamore's speech. For a moment he closed his eyes and allowed himself to relax over the keyboard as if in search of an elusive chord. Then without warning he drifted smoothly into the opening bars of the Soft Pedal symphony from the romantic opera, "The Sound of Music," on thunderstruck. Although I have listened to some of the world's greatest artists, Chick Beemman and Shelton Brooks included. I had never heard the Soft Pedal symphony played with the feeling and the sound, but was yet struggling with my pent-up emotions and a stubborn cork the music ceased with a Wagnerian crash and my host, swinging about the pool, focused his burning gaze upon me. (To be continued) —BENGOODLOUGH. Profanity for Women Folks Goodness sake! Gracious me! Darn it! Lan' sakes alive! Less my soul! Grasges! Oh, rats! Dear me! Merciful heavens! "Zat so? Oh, piffle! Fidelesticks! Gosh! The hard coal situation is a very hard situation and the soft coal situation isn't so very soft. A friend, of mine in discussing politics the other day on the corner of 35th and State remarked: "For what do we do?" and I've come almost then that we stand for a whole lot more than we thought we would—that's certain. ```markdown ``` One thing the sleeveless gown has done is, it has educated us men folks a great deal. We didn't know there were so many skinny arms in the world until this year. @ @ @ Hay fever is darned annoying from August until the first frost—aside from that it ain't so bad. Down on the farm, Where the birdies sing, The flowers in the meadows Are blooming in the spring. Out in the garden The butterflies and the bees, Blue Jay and robin red breast Hopping among the trees. Lazy Mr. Grasshopper Is dancing in the air, Roses and lilies Are blooming everywhere. Up in the bird's nest Are three little speckled eggs. Up in the cherry tree Are cherries turning red. Berries are ripening Everywhere you know, Shy little rabbits Everywhere you go. Molly's got her bonnet, Gone n-berry picking. Mother sings her songs, Busy about the kitchen. Johnny plays the banjo While Mollie singles Under the shady beech tree Down by the spring. Birds seek a shady summer Through the summer's day. Farmers in the hay field Busy with the hay. Now Jack Frost has come, Leaves are turning brown. Apples in the orchard Are falling all around. Acorns are falling, too, Everywhere you go. Heavy rain chestnut trees Bending their boughs low. When in your childhood You know naught of harm. When at your mother's reside, Down on the farm. JAYES STREETER, JR. EAST Liverpool, Ohio. Where the West Begins Out where the smile dwells a little longer. Where friendship's grasp is a trifle stronger. That's where the West begins. Out where the sun shines a little brighter. Where the snows that fall are a trifle whiter. And the bonds of home ties a wee bit tighter. That's where the West begins. Out where the world is still in the making. Where fewer hearts with despair are breaking; Where there's more of singing, less of singing; Where there's more of giving, less of buying; Where a man makes friends without half crying; That's where the West begins. —ARTHUR CHAPMAN. Since, I've seen so many pictures of tuna fish caught off the coast I can't help wondering how in the deuce they ever get one into those small cans that line the grocery store shelf. FAY. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 29, 1923 DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS TALKS ON PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES, HYGIENICS AND SANITATION HOUSING OF COLORED PEOPLE Mary E. McDowell, Commissioner of Public Welfare, address on "Housing" at the N. A. A. C. P. meeting in Kansas city, Kansas. "Overcrowding in tenement houses in our cities where rents are high and that not permit. Eleven people in four rooms and a baby expected" was reported the other day at a welfare station by an ex-mother of a new migrant Negro woman from the South. When we think of that little baby soon to come into that room, we remember those touching words in the Gospel: "The foxes have holes, the birds of the air have nests, but the Son of Man hath not where to lay His head." Those well said in a housing conference, that in those overcrowded rooms all natural functions are performed in safety of all overcrowding: The city tough is not born; he is manufactured by the bad tenement house, the bad streets and alleys." "There is no such thing as a special kind of Negro housing, but because of abnormal conditions in many cities, we consider the housing of the Colored people as if it were an emergency health problem. "In dealing with the question of adequate and good housing for Colored people, it must be born in mind that Negroes, like all Americans, demand more space than fumigants have been used to one and two rooms for a family. The lowest American standard is four rooms." "The rumor that Negroes depreciate property values is only a half truth. Colored people are compelled to enter neighborhoods after whites were removed. Afe, in Chicago illustrates this statement. The white people wanted to go to the North Shore, leaving behind very good buildings, which then became the homes of Colored people; the South Shore, where whites first became ambitious to better their social conditions, a very common human ambition held by people of all complexions. It was then that the property depreciated—not when the property people moved in. It was when the property problem any longer. It is a public problem. Present housing conditions in large cities are a menace to health and morality. How long will the public hand over to the commercial sector the thing of providing living conditions for the citizens of this great city?" "Good sanitary housing is so fundamental to healthy and moral life of the community that in some way we must work out schemes that will ensure that the garden is used under 'the law of the garden' and not under the law of the jungle." THE ONLOOKER By A. L. JACKSON crease in the volume of loans applied for, which seems to beoken confidence on the part of business men who are preparing for fall and winter activities and applying for cash loans. The need for such a very significant that the stock market reacted so healthily to the Japanese disaster, which is bound to have far-reaching effects in the financial and economical affairs of the world. The losses in life and property can create a demand and a market for new machines for replacement. The orders for steel, lumber and machinery were already on the wire before the smoking embers were cool in Tokio. The credit facilities for meeting these demands are strong and there is no reason why the pessimists should be worried about the usual slump and slacking of pace which always accompanies the readjustment of the after harvesting season on the farms and the preparation for winter manufacturing in the cities. We be- real work by Southern whites on account of the refusal of the brother to remain on the poor cotton plantations in the South. Arthur Evans in the Tribune makes much of the fact that the farmer in the South now finds the farm not to be a sary to "farm from behind the plow rather than from the back of a horse," as he has been doing with an abundance of cheap labor. The day that the South learns work is for everybody, regardless of color, and pays for it. He paid for in the same coin will be a great day for all concerned. White men know how to go about getting something like a fair day's pay for a day's work, and the unfair pay too, where set the standard of pay for work, whether they are workers or bosses. The poor black man has been compelled indirectly to set his own low scale in the South because he has so numerous that he had to take care of himself to live and because he did not have any knowledge of what his labor was worth, since nobody but himself worked in the South. All the white folks work at working him. Now it is turn about. They will have a taste for work and will be working each other. Automatically the standard is going to rise and everybody is going to benefit. The white man will appreciate his black labor because it is scarce and hard to get and because he will have to train himself. Automatically the working things we take some time in training and developing are naturally of more value to us than those things we find, use, and cast aside when we wish to, because there are others to take their places. Let the good work be done in the fields, in the turpentine forests and camps. Let him build those wonder roads in Florida, and he will learn how to set a proper price on them. And be too busy and tired to persecute bulbless, ignorant women and women in protection other than their boundless patience. A touch of plaid in the blouse. a frilly front and a wide sash of wool in some plain color are three features of the newest school dresses. a fourth chic feature is the gauntlet cuff. No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles the N. A. A. C. P. meeting in Kansas city, "Overcrowding in tenement houses in our cities where rents are high is an evil we must not permit." Eleven people in four rooms and a baby expected was resired day at a welfare station by an expectant mother, a new migrant Negro woman (from Texas) we think of we think of little baby soon to come into that crowded place we touching words in the Gospel; The rooms and a baby expected' was reported the other day at a welfare station by an expectant mother, a Negro woman from the South. When we think of that little baby soon to come into that room, we remember those touching words in the Gospel: "The foxes have holes, the birds of the air have nests, but the Son of Man hath not where to lay His head." Those Christ child must take up the cause of housing. "In Edinburgh, Scotland, a well known physician moved some families with children from two-room to three-room tenements and found in a short time that the children had remarkable degree. In Liverpool the sickness and crime became so desperately bad that the city condemned several blocks of dwellings along Scotland Rd., cleansed the very ground and built new tenements and did it so gradually that the old ones were built by the municipality. In 10 years cases of tuberculosis were cut down 50 per cent and arrests for disorderly conduct, drunkenness, etc., were reduced at about the same rate. Liverpool police records for this slum district recorded in 1894 112 cases of poor breeds immorality as well as sickness. The germ of crime as well as tuberculosis is bred in these overcrowded rooms. Privacy is impossible. Privacy is necessary for growing children and their habits good. It is an awful thought," as Rabbi Hirsch WE note with some interest the classification of Secretary Davis with reference to foreign immigration, which provides them into seven classifications, the last three of which are low average, inferior and very inferior. He then asserts that we are 14,000,000 that can come from country some 8,000,000 were to be considered as belonging in these three classifications. We desire of welcome our foreign brothers and sisters in a classification which we thought horeto have been reserved only of a certain completion. A. L. Jackson A. L. Jackson Apparently it is possible to find room for others. We wonder how some of those early New England escaped jailbirds who came over in the various Mayflowers history of labor. Inferior to what? we are prompted to ask. Surely not to some of those poor Southern whites over whom some of us sob so because, even though they know how to distill moonshine, do not know how to write inferior to some of the smart grunters who rule and rob our cities and defy the law with bands of sluggers and gunmen, and yet pass for good Americans, for they are always welcome where you and I would be seated. Character or money worth. This inferiority business is curious stuff and beyond us entirely. AUNT JEMIMA THE untimely death of Mrs. Nancy Green, known to the world as Aunt Jemima, was not without its romance for the woman who makes of pancakes and whose smiling features were used to advertise a well known pancake flour by a milling company. Here was a skilled workwoman who became a personality through the medium of her skill in making perfectly a thing to please that this dear old lady was exploited by this rich concern, but they will fail to reckon upon the fact that there are perhaps hundreds of others who could make cakes just as delicious as Aunt Jemima who will never have the experience which fell to this woman of feeling herself to a part of a great commercial venture and its representative to the public at large. There are other things than pancakes which our own mother often owes her. There is no good reason why some wide-awake young business man from our own crowd should not seize upon that skill and capitalize it for himself and for the Race as these white men did with Aunt Jemima. Common sense ideas of personality, with courage and persistence, have made a successful business career for many men and will make many more. HARD TIMES THE prophets of hard times who usually bob up at this time of year are already beginning to point at a surplus labor supply and a slacking of business to justify their prophecies. But it is interesting to compare business failures for the month of August with decrease as compared with the month of July of about 4 per cent in liabilities. The banks also show an in- TURN ABOUT Frocks for School THIS NEWSPAPER CONSISTS OF TWO SECTIONS-BE SURE YOU GET BOTH OF THEM KINDERGARTEN IS MOST HELPFUL IN CITIZENSHIP AID New Generation Must Be Started Right—Child Needs Fair Chance in Life Americanism is entirely the result of education; and, whether the individual comes here in the streets or goes to school by the stork, he has to be Americanized if he is to be a good citizen of the United States. Our public school system is designed this purpose; and, on the whole, they have done their work remarkably well, says Earl Barnes in a bulletin of the United States department of education. Probably no other part of the school system does this work so well the kindergarten, the kindergarten between 4 and 6 years of age. It was planned by a very wise man, Friedrich Froebel, and has been good. Clearly witticisms have often been turned against the kindergarten, with its babies, its enthusiastic young teachers and its teachers, who have developed for the time when Froebel lived, and in a wise vision of the meaning of life. In the kindergarten are the same as those of the fundamental democracy we have been discussing. When the child comes into the kindergarten, he is bound of possibilities. He can come into possession of these possibilities only by using them. It is the child's deeds of things which makes himurable. First and foremost, the kindergarten emphasizes self-expression. Songs and actions appropriate to the age incite him to express his natural interest in birds and butterflies. In cooking and wasling, and sowing seeds and gathering crops, in making things with a hammer or with needle. He walks and runs and scampers and dances. He sits down for a few minutes and then rises and continues action. He makes things with his hands. The products are crude, for he has small skill; but the kindergartner knows that the children are not working for products, but to incite and to awaken desires in their little souls. Working for product will come all too soon in the factory, the store, and on the farm. Blocks, sand, dolls and playhouses tempt children to imitate, or, better still, to create. They learn the joy of having desires and realizing them in action. Emphasize Fair Play In the second place, the kindergarten emphasizes fair play. In realizing his own desires he must that the other children has an equal chance. How long does it take to learn this basal fact in the art of living? For most people it does not ever achieve it. In the kindergarten each child has his chance to lead and to follow. He is alternately general and private, the workman, proclaimer and private citizen. Any intelligent observer who watches a good kindergarten for an hour cannot fall to see the children in the room. Theocracy gathered within the room. And the same qualities will enable the child when a man to be a good teacher of the commonwealth of the world. Senator Leland Stanford had one son, who as a little child was sent to a kindergarten. So profoundly he felt that the child received training his child received that he devoted his vast fortune to the creation of Stanford university, which he conceived as an expansion of the kindergarten to cover the whole life. With self expression and fair play the individual powers are expanded and nurtured. Gradually orderly behavior is established and safety for the future commonwealth is insured. The commonwealth leads to the building up of an English vocabulary and the child is put in possession of the tools he will need to build a house, a police officer, or himself sits in Congress. In a well regulated middle class home when there are children chosen to be an intelligent mother, we have a small world very much like a kinder home, where children are of other younger and older than himself and he lacks opportunity to learn how to play the game of life with his friends. It must be large equality. But it is with the single child, and especially in the homes of the poor and the children underkind brings its largest values. Our poorest citizens come from these sources. The single child cannot be educated, and his position naturally tends to develop rebels and despots. Our most valuable training in the school system is our equals. This need not mean mediocrity, for in any group we shall always find an alder spirits to emulate and weaker ones to help. Teach Foundations of Democracy in the 60s or 70s of age little can or should be done in reaching the mechanism of our government. But we can give habits of concern to the very foundations of all real democracy. With ripening powers the child will walk into a democratic society. Meantime he has been learning the English language, which is to be constant medium of exchange in all the countries, the other people in the United States. Suppose this training has not been given between the ages and 6, and between the ages and 12, helpless infancy into partially self-directing childhood, then we shall teach children the skills of empathy, consciousness, and with habits of action that will make them ready to boss and crine. A generation of children is prepared for tyranny or Hollyhawk. --- FIVE YEARS FOR MOON SAIL Meridian, Miss., Sept. 28—Charged with the death of a son, formerly of Jackson, Miss., was sentenced to a term of five years in the federal prison at Atlanta, Ga., by honorary R. Holmes in the federal court here. THE WEEK [Copyright Chicago Defender by R. S. Abbott Publishing Company. All rights reserved] OUR white people are about through celebrating the so described by Ingersoll in 1878—thus Constitution that had a birthday Sept. 37. Further it passed with the gavel or on the wrist as well as TALKING it. While the life is Life there is hope. Three immortals of Mississippi. The Constitution is more yours than theirs. They wrote it, but you gave it life. Did you know that England, most powerful government never had a Constitution, had one and写出了 an written Constitution. Gladstone gave highest praise to yours—"the greatest document over struck off by the hand and purpose of man." Something of "praise from Hubert," as scholars say. Over over, Constitution: then read its history, who wrote it, who wrote, who became its first champion, where the convention met, what was said when you got into it. Prior to the Constitution, even before Jefferson brought in the Declaration, what is called "Articles of Confederation" were gotten up. Very weak document, as you read it now, but something of a sign of what coming in due time. Slow steps are often swiftest pace. You didn't get into that document. Fact is, very little got into it. One or two provisions of the "Articles" will interest you. You have less than two nor more than seven members in Congress. You are thinking that more business could be attended to now with some arrangement. If talk were wings Congress could fly past heaven. Interesting provision: each state had to "maintain"—that is, take care of—its own delegates. Still another, on all questions to a vote each state had ONE vote, no more. Illinois, our greatest state, has 21 in the House and two in the Senate at this writing. In came the Declaration. Recall the opening lines: "When in the course of human events," etc. High, important men tried to argue him down, but Jefferson, first, American statesman, drew you in in these words: "We hold these truths to be self-evident, that A man is a man." We built the Republic of South Carolina, Gumnett of Georgia and Wythe of Virginia wanted to buck, but Jefferson held their feet to the fire. His chief backer was Franklin. Go read Franklin's life. The Constitution was then the Constitution, Sept. 17, 1757. Jefferson was not a member of the convention, but there was Franklin. Your first appearance in the Constitution came after long, hot bitter debate. Look at your picture—paragraph 3, section 2. article 10. The direct taxes shall be apportioned among the several states which may be included within this Union according to their respective numbers, which shall be determined by adding to the total the direct taxes bound to service for a term of years, and excluding Indians not taxed, THREE-FIFTHS OF ALL OTHER PERSONS." Each of you is three-fifths a man. Building a Constitution of treemen on slavery was like putting up a wall. Another War, one of Revolution and Rebellion; out five-thousand men; and you got to be five-thous- dens—all man. So God works. Here you are now: "Neither slavery nor involuntary servitude, except as a punishment for the convicted, shall exist within the United States or any place subject to their jurisdiction." (Amendment 13.) Go ahead: "All persons born or naturalized in the United States subject to the jurisdiction thereof as CITIZENS of the United States" (Amendment 14.) Once you were voted, but now you vote: "The right of the citizens of the United States to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any state on account of race, color or previous condition of servitude" (Amendment 15.) When our white people start shooting off their heads about the Constitution let them know that you are there, though they say no. Take a front seat at any rally, and let them know that until ALL the Constitution is lived up to any of it they may go to pieces. There it is—"What is written, IS written." YOU got into the Oklahoma mix-up at last. Governor Walton got you in through Smitherman, a big figure in the Republican movement. Mr. Smitherman is a Democrat though Colored. Oklahoma Colored Democrats put Governor Walton in power. The Ku Klux Klan seems determined to keep him there. Sometimes Republican, other times Democrat, but You saw that a West Virginia worker for the Klan stated that the Klan held an initiation in the White House. Not under Coolidge, you know, since that white man was a slave who were religious persecution almost broke up our early government. "Under Harding, maybe," some will say. You know better, although the Harding cabinet is said to shelter two or three members of the Klan to lodge Harding is dead the more, you will cherish his memory. Let the Klan alone. It is against you simply because being against you is fashionable. The Klan don't have to pose you "the law." Judges and court houses attend to. Walton sticks by Smitherman because Smitherman stuck by him, by his party, stuck with those opposed by the Klan not because of race, but because of politics. Give the Klan plenty of room; also plenty of rope, Grant, wielding a pen as strongly as he wielded a sword, told the Klan where to get off back in the 70s. Give the Klan plenty of room; also plenty of rope, told the Klan where to get off back in the 70s. Give the Klan plenty of room; also plenty of rope, told the Klan where to get off back in the 70s. Watch Uncle Sam take a hand as soon as Oklahoma cools off. You stay out of it, let the fight remain with our white people. You can watch turns and results with sage. Like the stars, the Klan fights for you. Use your eyes more, your tongue less. Okahama has not settled to the law, although state-boat officials have the right to appoint Mr. Taft, whom you know very well would have let Oklahoma by with her Constitution as laid before him. That Constitution is very interesting. While other states have it, Oklahoma came down on you with her Constitution. Gamest Colored people living are fighting it out in Oklahoma. Like white Oklahoma they keep as much law as fits in with what they consider right and wrong. Your states are worthy of study, investigation, California universities that Japanese are the supreme court at Washington tells California she is right, go ahead. The Oklahoma Constitution says: "All other races than Negroes shall be CLASSED as white." Oil and rich lands make our white people write any law up or down, or upside down. What is the root of all evil? Roseco Dungee, who, with his brilliant sister, runs the Black Dispatch, ought to get enough out of the Oklahoma "war" to keep him writing for a long time. A good editor in that state can run out of "copy." FROM a reader: "You refer to John R. Lynch. Who is Mr. Lynch, and what part had he in our history?" A very young person or a very inattentive person is certainly the author of that question. His name it is not necessary. A point is that, not to show John R. Lynch is to miss a career that alters and teaches old and young. He is now Major John R. Lynch, S. U. A. (retired). His last office was paymaster in the army, to which he friend In 1884 Lynch was elected temporary chairman of the Republican national convention over Powell Clayton of Franklin. Lynch voted against Lynch, while Frank McKinley managed years after, voted for Lynch and managed his selection. Thus goes politics, as you know. Lynch, native of Louisiana but great Mississippi, is the one, the only link between you and the days of giants, lawyers, lawmakers. statesmen. Six years he sat in Congress from his home district in Mississippi. This writer judges him by achievements, by character, your most successful legislator, by experience, your most successful house of representatives, Blaine, "price of paralegalism"— Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1923 WEEK Ohoma "Who Is Lynch?" Messages from "Home" E Simmons Publishing Company. All rights reserved. so described by Ingersoll in 1876—thought Lynch unsurpassed with the gavel or on the floor in debate or wrangle. NEW YORK POLICE ARREST BATTLING SIKI IN THEATER Judge Sets French Boxer and Partners Free: Charge Was Three immortals of Mississippi, Lynch, Bruce and Hill. Hill alone was native to the state. Bruce settled in 1869 and got under the wing of Alcorn, first governor. Lynch and Hill went it alone. The three held high office at the same time—Bruce, United States senator; Hill, secretary of state; Lynch, member of Congress. They fought, but seldom broke. Of the three mark Lynch's ability, Bruce for diplomacy. Lynch for dish and native wilt. In 1884 Henry Cabot Lodge nominated Lynch for temporary chairman of the Republican national convention. Theodore Roosevelt, then in his twenties, seconded him. H. H. Holmes, his nephew, serving the honor, was made permanent chairman. Henderson stood by Andrew Johnson; left his party. Is not that history for the children? Lynch was both chairman of the state Republican committee and Republican national committee at the session. Thirty years after William Barnes, Jr., of New York wore a like honor. Only one now, Joseph W. Tolbert of South Carolina, "last of the Mohicans." YNCH held but one appointive office, except his army wore a like honor. One now, Joseph W. Tolbert of South Carolina, "last of the Mohicans." YNCH held but one appointive office, except his army wore a like honor. One now, Joseph W. Tolbert of South Carolina, "last of the Mohicans." "I will go to the people," was Lynch's slogan. The people received and returned him. The public historian, felt Lynch's unexpressed rebuke when asked to explain his opposition to the federal election bill. Blaine defeated that bill; likewise your hopes as gathered from the victory of arms, and "Roply to James Ford Rhodes," booked for reconstitution. If not you have missed the only authentic story of Reconstruction written by any American of Color. Without them your library is unfinished, your information scant. Bruce Hill, Cuney, at a later date, Elliott, Pledger, Langston, Douglas, never a candidate before the people nor a political power, Rainey, and even Revels, who prayed his wife the Senate, played their parts, spoke the speech impatiently. The applause, the curtain, then only memory. Not so with John R. Lynch. He played a heavy part, played it with finish as one picked, chosen; then gave language and authority to the drama. He can clean, boost, chorech of the earliest days of your glory. Stand on his books and defy the lightning of error. A short account of a great mind, of a man of action in a time of action; too short, maybe, but enough to show that ONE great Negro still lives. "Write him, 4028 Grand Blvd, Chicago. He will answer. His pen is as ready as his mind. Young men, take heart from the life of John R. Lynch." "Heights by great men reached and kept, THOSE interested in questions of labor, of labor unions and in the American Federation of Labor will pay attention to the progress of the strike of the New Orleans laborers. In New Orleans black and white labor work side by side and fight the same way. Two real labor union leaders, both men or color, live in New Orleans, Thomas Woodland and Albert Workman. Labor takes off its hat to them; so does capital. They lead, others follow: Dispatches say that at first "Negroes refused to strike, but later agreed to go out." Don't pass over that report, just lift the long whitehorses off the long whitehorses in the job there wouldn't be much strike in New Orleans. New Orleans sets the example of workingmen refusing to see any color line in labor. Labor stands together and falls together. It also meets every Sunday, all the time, in the union of all locals, as union men call their organizations, white men and Colored men dividing the offices. Capital doesn't monkey much with labor in New Orleans simply because capital can't stir up trouble on the streets. The Negroes don't try to keep anybody out of work or union membership because of color, or hair or political affiliation. Perhaps the American Federation of Labor, whose president is a Jew, will learn before too late that labor can't make it in the U. S. A. without equality of ALL laborers. Hogging to have a labor organization in this country without the Negro is like making hread without soil. OUR white people South made much of the Cauffel order telling Johnstown Colored people not to let the sun go down on them. "He much," Mr. Cauffel, Johnstown mayor, very likely said. Mr. Cauffel has been too busy reading election returns to answer letters and telegrams from our cotton mills. One gentleman from Mississippi, stopping off in Memphis, sent Mr. Cauffel a telegram in which he allowed that cotton is high and hands short in the Delta. "I'll send the money for transportation," the telegram or response would some "hands." "Your telegram referred the voters of this town," Mr. Cauffel felt like replying. Two days after Mr. Cauffiel colored people out of Johnstown little people of Johnstown invited Mr. Cauffiel out of the city. Every cloud has a silver lining, has it not? Mr. J. S. Wanamaker of South Carolina, head of the American Cotton association, tried himself in his mission to Governor Pinchot, the other to Mayor Cauffiel. "All law-abiding, Industrial Negroes," so Mr. Wanamaker says, "are welcomed anywhere in the South and are on farms, where their services are badly needed." Very kind words, are they not? "Law-abiding, Industrial Negroes" got tired of cotton fields and farms. Mr. Wanamaker, they had the fields and you had the cotton; they had the farms and you had the products. They went North to get white men to there to trip up officials with hearts like Mr. Cauffiel. "The ballot is mighter than the hoe," many are saying. Another sentence or so from Mr. Wanamaker will give you something to talk about: "According to the press reports some 20 Negroes have been sentenced to serve on the chain gang, * * * Have the Negroes legal counsel? If they have not we will arrange to secure counsel to insure them the justice to which they are entitled." South Carolina Colored people, settlers in the North or darting from puritor to post, would like to ask Mr. Wanamaker to warrant that to "judice" before they got out of South Carolina. In Pennsylvania, so they say, they may not get justice, but they do get a hearing. Rattle dry bones in the Negro, rich, respected, prosperous, that he told by a slain Negro, rich, respected, prosperous, that he was put off without counsel, justice or a hearing. "The white people!' South are the best friends the Negro has in America." is Mr. Wanamaker's opinion. Hardly any debate on that point. Mr. Wanamaker made them rich, lazy, gave them education, fed and clothed them, nursed the children, made the early fire, cooked the food, washed the dishes, and wept over them when death came. Would you not think that enough to make our white children feel comfortable, it ought to make them friends even to your children. Would you not think so, Mr. Wanamaker? What is it that makes you lay down his life for his friends. Who can deny that? ```markdown ``` --- ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` NEW YORK POLICE ARREST BATTLING SIKI IN THEATER BY WILLIAM WHITE New York, Sept. 25.-Battling Sikl. French champion, had the humiliation of being placed under arrest at the Lafayette theater Sept. 19 after giving a presentation of two DVDs. siki Traffico on Seventh Carth Ave was blocks for seats for women by thousands of eager spectators who jammed the streets about the Sikh. His manager and sparring partners were placed in a place by a b squad of policemen. was charged with engaging in a boxing contest with hands bandaged and with gloves, which is a violation of the law. Dikki was licensed because of not having a permit from the state athletic boxing commission. Dikki had been exhibited before he had been legitimate. Not long ago Jack Johnson had a similar case in Atlantic City, where he appeared at the theater five times prior to arrest, police claimed not to have know that boxing existed. Dikki was charged with being manager of the theater and allowing a boxing contest there, he not having a permit. Discharged Friday with a warning from the judge. Duo, to malicious newspaper representation that Siki is a feroceous sort of fellow, of rough, rugged character, but through association it has been found that fact is worth more attention than he has yet received. Siki is genial. He has a whimsical way of expressing his moods in one of a big, overgrown kid. Siki a Great Sport Ski is a great sport (or, thinks he is) and frequents the cates, and cabarats readily. During his show, he was the Scaleberg cafe at 131st St. and Seventh Ave. He travels about the city alone, and being casy recognized, is soon surrounded by a crowd, the great admirer of women, though we are forced to say he is a little prejudiced to color. To women of his own color he pays little attention, is not surrounded by attracts. Although he dresses modernly, a glance at the champ's hair would cause a second look. Not only is his hair tour inches long, but it is ringed around his head from the impression of his hat. He stoutly refuses to get an American hairst, as he believes his strength lies in his hair, and is ringed around his head from the impression of his Dutch wife and two children, the champ says his appearance please them, so he's satisfied. Due to ignorance of the identity with their color; that is, whether they are white or Colored. According to reports he is to fight George Godfrey in Paris, Godfrey soon, but Godfrey opposes that Godfrey was a boxer of Color he was amazed, then frankly admitted he did not care too much about fighting Race boxers. Not that he is prejudiced was the Scaleberg cafe at 131st St. and Seventh Ave. The French champion is powerful and in the pink of condition. He contends that he is ready to fight anyone a man of his own kind, and always has a cigarette in his mouth. He drinks moderately and usually carries his own wine in a bottle wrapped in newspaper. In claims he gave to the authorities, he bottles of chicle French wine into this country for his own purpose. Through the Senegalese's generosity many have sampled his stock, and if he frequents Harlem he will be sending for an extra supply. When questioned regarding the McTigue bout, Sidi replied through the interlude, "The Irish soldiers told me if I hurt Monalre McTigue they would shoot him." I saw enough shooting in the war. Sikl. a mere boy, served throughout the entire war, and served with credit and glory, for he emerged with both the medalie. Millaire and Croix de Guerre. He is between 5 feet 10 and 6 feet 6, and he is wearing a small waisted, trim limbed, yet with abnormally large arms and powerful shoulders. His nagelege has the largest pair of biceps we ever saw. In lieu of a tape measure we put a ticker tap on his arm, and he can sit on a wooden foot rule. It showed 11 inches. His old muscles are just as supery developed. The hitting muscles across the back and under and just to the side we have seen on any fighter. When he raises his arms and tenses those muscles, swell out like the top of a barb. Considering his build, one might look at Sidi's abnormal muscular development of shoulders and arms, however, his musculobound and cannot hit as freely and therefore as snappily as one might wish. When that inconscipted Carpenter was a peculiar right hand smash to the heart, delivered with an almost behind it as he leaped lingering in. It was not the short, snappy punch the best bitters do their circulation. Sikl will face Kid Norfolk in Madison Square garden next month. DENTIST ASSISTANT IS ARRESTED FOR THEFT Washington, D. C. Sept. 28—Harry P. Clayton, a dental assistant at the Mount Atto hospital, was arrested for stealing gold bridgework materials. Clayton who resides at 1747 Oregon Ave. N. W., confessed to five shipments of gold to a Buffalo dental convent. The location of the crime is not known, but thealm of implicating others. owd, Boys galaxy of feminine loveliness. P. Scott, 4331 Indiana Ave., 15, 14 Stone St., Montgomery, man, 1603 Sixth Ave., Tampa, 7 Pine St., San Francisco, Cal. XXL Let us introduce you to this galaxy of feminine loveliness. They are: At left (top), Ruth P. Scott, 4331 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill.; below, Mary Craig, 14 Stone St., Montgomery, Ala.; at right (top), Helen Bowman, 1608 Sixth Ave., Tampa, Fla.; below, Julia E. Battle, 2137 Pine St., San Francisco, Cal. MY TRIP THROUGH SOUTH AMERICA Article 7—Republic of Chile By ROBERT S. ABBOTT Editor and Publisher of the Chicago Defender (Continued From Last Week) LEAVE the fine city of Los Alamos Aires, which is home to its business rush and industry, and at the same time to safety and passion for Paris. We boarded the train and took the car for Valparaiso, Chile, where we found ourselves in the pampas, that vast region that constitutes the heart of Argentina. It has miles long and equally pending to the very foots of Andean ranges. The land open our far West-ward generations ago, are still, immeasurable exotic and uninterrupted, and the gaucho lassoling the wild cattle are in process of being rapidly turned into applied farming country. Nearing the Andes mountains from the east, we came into that area where the rainfall is heavy. It was during the rainy season, and for THE WEEKLY NEWS SLAVE WITH SCYTHE An impressive statue in the city of Buenos Aires, symbolizing the slave of the past. Although there was very little slavery in Argentina, the slave did contribute factor to the development of the country. miles the whole earth seemed delineated. It seemed as though the train was passing through a lake. Its movement was necessarily slow, and looking from our coach we luxuriated in the water of many water dows of many species that scurried, screamed and fluttered over the surface of the water. In the late 18th century the second day from Buenos Aires we arrived at Mendoza, located in the foothills of the Andes. Here ends the transcontinental railroad line that connected Buenos Aires to the narrow gauge, railroad leading over the Andean range to Santiago, the Chilean capital, and Valparaiso. The train was similarly striking in the manners of the porters (Continued on Next Page) WE LEAVE the fine city of Buenos Aires, which is so spacious and rich in business rush and luxury, and at the same time with all the gaiety and passion for pleasure as Paris. We boarded the train to Valparaiso, the morning for Valparaiso, Chile. And soon we found ourselves in the very mild of the pampas, the vast and greater part of central Argentina. It is about 600 miles long and equally as wide, extending to the very foot of the pampas. The pampas are level, and until recently as bare and open as our far Western country two generations ago, pannes, level and uninterrupted, and sometimes carpeted with variegated flowers, and grass often six feet tall. When the early Spaniards encountered only by a few wandering Indian tribes, and much unlike the Indians of the Andean plateau, for many years they were not familiar. They had no milk-giving animals, nor did they cultivate the soil, but lived largely upon the guanaco and the spider species of the Andean South America, was only in the hilly regions to the northwest of the pampas where were sattled tribes of the Andean plateau, the arts of life, who constituted a serious foe to the Spaniards. The latter did little to explore or settle in the pampas, but trading posts northward from Buenos Aires, along the Parana and Paraguay rivers. These posts were their source of food. They traded Potosí and Peru on the other side of the Andean plateau. And life was not secure for these early whites, for there were fierce Indian tribes who ruled the lands. These early settlers turned loose their horses and cattle in the pampas and some time after the middle of the nineteenth century they showed a great increase; and about the beginning of the eighteenth century there were vast herds of both over the plains, found where grass grew, roaming to antiquities and the Pueblos. In 1776 the country received an impetus of growth through the creation of a vice-royalty at Buenos Aires and permission given to the Atlantic ports to trade with the wild cattle and horses, reaming the pampas became a thong, and so hurried as to coll around the legs of the creature at which they lay, and the pair of drawers, a square piece of woolen cloth with a hole for the head to go through, and the poncho, a low crown straight, that I could hold in the most meagre suitance, and was of boundless energy. Around this figure has clung all the romance of the pampae—the gucho, the embellished most vivid with the early colonization in these parts. But the gucho today has gone, just as our cowboys of the Western front have gone, and the steps of the Russian stepses of a century ago has gone. Nevertheless the gucho shall ever live in the lore of the people of southern South Amer- PART TWO PRIESTS STAND BY JIM CROWING IN CHURCH WORK Catholics Have Separation in Schools Where Old Custom Is Taught Space in the daily papers during the current week has carried reports regarding the dedication on Sunday, Sept. 16, at Bay St. Louis, Miss., of the first seminar in the United States for the training of members of the Race as priests. These reports tell us how the bishop of Wichita, Kansas, presided at the high mass, of how other "Fathers" took part in the dedication exercises and of how the Knights of Peter Claver, the only organization of Race Catholie men in the United States, attended. Jim Crowed Organizing and training our men and women as priests and nuns were a wonderful idea. Jim Crowmian was no longer a program. The fact that separate institutions for the purpose are used shows that the members of the Race are upon as infertors or are demeaned unas associates by the heads of the Catholic church. If true Christian education the men and women affected would not be segregated, but would be allowed to enjoy the advantages already thoroughly organized. In the South American countries there are no Jim Crow Catholic institutions, but there are many together in true Christian brotherhood and sisterhood. The monasteries and other institutions are open to all, and the monasteries are not fully he said that harmony and cooperation among the members of the cloth, of both sexes, is perfect. How can this happen, he said, comes to the United States he is either forced to lay aside his rejection of the Christian religion being shunned and discriminated against on account of his color in the manner which is being encouraged by institutions for Jesus Catholic Nuns. It is indeed a poor policy and one which should be changed. The fact that the activities of the K. K. K. are directed against both the Catholic church and our Race should be enough to awaken a new spirit of fellowship in the heads of the church. In their ideas of separate places of worship, schooling, etc., they not only encourage racial prejudice, but they justify the insidious activities of the invisible Empire. It is un-Christianlike, to say the least, and we would be pleased to have one of the fathers make us acquainted with that part of the Bible that teaches that places of worship for whites are too good for the use of "Colored." 41st Annual A.M.E.Meet Comes to End At the 41st annual African Methodist conference which held its sessions at the Bethel A. M. E. church the following appointments of pastors: East district, Rev. James M. Henderson, presiding elder: Quinn chapel, Rev. B. U. Taylor, Institutional church, W. W. Lucas, St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Robert Thomas; Wayman chapel, E. Stewart; Hyde Purk, F. C. Lowry; Coppin chapel, J. D. Costen; St. Peter's, M. R. Rhonenece; Smyth Thomas; H. Rhonenece; H. Thomasassen; Turner Memorial N. R. Jones; Harvey, F. J. Peterson; Carey mission, Spencer Johnson; Mt. Olive mission, G. D. Gordon; normal mission, H. P. Jackson; Bethlehem mission, Thomas Knight; St. Joseph mission, A. J. Bonmarcate; Sunnyside mission, to be supplied. Evangelists for the district are Buchanan Lewis, J. T. Augustus and A. N. Evanston district, N. J. McCracken, presiding elder: Ebenheze, R. E. Wilson; St. Mark, Miltaukee, Eu- geneus; St. Joseph, Oakland, G. I. George J. Hortt; Rockford, Ill., I. L. Kmurchen; Glencoe, Ill., I. L. N. Danlets; Waukegan, H. I. H. Eggen; Madison, I. Wis. S. A. Brookins; Dauven, I. L. W. Bass; Clinton, Iowa, W. H. Ogleton; Rock Island, Ill., W. C. Irving; Moline, I. L. J. Hell; Racine, I. Wis. S. A. Brookins; Dauven, I. L. West Chicago district, T. Reese, presiding elder: Bethel, Rev. C. M. Tanner; St. Steven's, S. L. Birt; St. John, S. E. Maloney; Nanton temple, T. Monmouth, O. Z. Williams; Burlington, Harry E. Heywood; Keokuk, J. H. Harrison; Nora Taylor Memorial, Harry E. Heywood; Madison, O. Z. Kennedy; Kewanee, I. L. K. T. Siddell; St. Paul mission, Frederick Jordon; St. Phillip's mission, B. F. Mosey; St. St. mission, E. St. Spingleton; Lake St. mansion. Gary district, Rev. James Higgins, presiding elder: First church Gary, D. E. Buller; Morgan Park, Benjamin J. Evans; Maywood, J. T. Merrick; La Grange, Rev. Byrd; Chicago Heights, R. C. Wenver; Blue Island, to be supplied. Terentonay, to Dickerson; East Hammond, A. L. Murray; Elgin and Batavia, J. W. Dowden; Indiana; Harbor, G. A. City mission, H. M. Brown; Welfare mission, J. I. Phillips. FLOYD KING ASSAULTED Knoxville, Tenn. Sept. 28.-Fleed King, 40, is in a dying condition at the age of 10 after a result of an assault alleged to have been committed upon him Saturday night at 10 o'clock on Central Ave. in Knoxville, where he is deputy Sheriff艾利 Hammock. He was placed in the city fall after failing to raise a bond of $25,000. --- Jim Crowed Different in S. A. Poor Policy PAGE FOURTEEN (Continued from First Page, this Sec.) of these transcontinental trains. If one on a Pullman should take the train out from London and would be summarily dismissed from the service, on the transcontinental trains out from London one in the corner of the coach and puff away at his clear or cigarette with as much smoke as he can, one pushes the bell for his presence, quite often he never removes what he sees, and he is a highly worth-worth trip for the officials of the Pullman company if he would certainly see that the Negro Pullman porter is an unexcelled masseur without an equal anywhere in the world. Yet, there is much good tech-observing the methods of operating the sleeping cars on this South American line, and we would greatly serve its interest were it to give a trip of observation to its performer, even if he would learn that would increase the efficiency of technical manipulation, of immeasurable educational value. CROSSING THE ANDES MOUNTAINS Beginning the ascent from the eastern side, the route soon plunges into the deepest, the rooftops of impermeable foliage. And for a time all views in the distance are obscured by the second longest and loftest of any in the world. And man seems to be unaware of these vastness. There are moments when creating a judge that and guts a softer perfect in the variety of its features: Grandeur, heights, great variety of colors in its vegetation, and the tremendous hideous great boulders and scattering them thick about its base, the striking walls of the great, great note of the great. And rugged. VAL PARAISO Its bleak and lofty peaks are the home of the great condor, that may be from its unapproachable aerial swoops down into the valleys and sometimes an infant. The Andes possess a beauty, but a beauty much mountains. Even so, it is not one aesthetic sense so much that they excite and overload the railroad rises to an elevation of 20,000 feet. The air becomes exceedingly chilly and riffled; torrent streams from the melting snow and velocity, effecting great excavations or hollows in the mountain side. Our course begins to change. The western declivity of the Andes is aid at this section NW. And It is this sterility found in several large regions along the western side, that has made the latter famour. From these aid patches that the great quantity of nitrates are procured and used the world over in Chilean government levies an export duty which produces a large annual revenue, and maintains the rule of the republic. Cause of Pimples Explained It is easy to understand why so many people never have better skin than their children. Children bumps and other skin troubles, which keep them from being attracted to them when you consider them as children, and naturally don't know when they are not doing the right thing to get them. So-called skin diseases are caused by poison from the persecution becoming common on the skin because they can't get out. Unhealthy skin holds them back and you know what must be done to treat the skin because they condition it hard. For this reason "skin lotion," etc., can't possibly help you to keep the skin black and White Ointment which heats the sores, builds up the tissue of the skin, makes it active, so it matures. When the system must throw off through the pores, Then pimple blotches, "breaking out," eczema, etc. Black and White Ointment is economically priced in generous stores, and it contains the times as much as the site also. All dealers have it—Adv. KINKY HAIR KINKY HAIR A If your hair is short, HI-JA sunburns star sunburns HI-JA Hair Dressing and after a few spills, soft, straight, soft, straight Hi-JA Hair Dressing is an excellent hairly postponed non- durable, tinging of durable, tinging of all skin conditions. Agents Wanted Hi-Ja Chemical Company ATLANTA GEORGIA 7 If you suffer with Female Troubles such as Ovulation, Infertility, Period Pain, Headaches, Bacterial Nervousness or Painful Periods, Heathcare at Buverson Medical Center was necessary, you may be made well and strong again. Write for Free book describing her to health and happiness. Not a general medical provider. FREELY MED. CO. DOCT. L. Meng, Tennant. INTELLIGENT RACE WOMEN Can Make $4 to $6 Per Day DEMONSTRATING AND SELLING The "Every Day" Post Cards Paying for the Day THE KING PRINTING Wilf Pine Street, M. Toulouse, No. $700 in 2 Hours? For more information, call (212) 255-1234. FEATURE A Symbol of Brazil's Evolutionary Forces A group statue, symbolizing the chief social factors in Brazil's evolution. It may be noted throughout Brazil that the latter's indebtedness to the Brazilian forces Mérida is never forgotten. This memorial stands in the heart of the city of Rio de Janeiro. the shore line a range of hills rises abruptly, thus leaving little space for houses and businesses on the lower slopes, and the city is less than a quarter of a mile in breadth. But on the hills above the shore, the city stands what is called the upper town, which consists chiefly of the residences of the rich. Their houses, have pretty effect observed from below. One rambling through the lanes in the city of the infinite sea, the means of communication between the lower and upper town are principally elec- tric, and employing the dog wheel system. 3,000 miles long, and nowhere more than 130 miles wide. A large portion of the country is still much that is not desert is uninhabited. The country has a population of about 200,000 people, extraordinarily united and patricolic. The east side of the republic is the most mountainous range with an average height of summits somewhere around 12,000 feet. There are peaks of 10,000 to 15,000 feet from 15,000 to 20,000 feet. The intervening space between range and range is 10,000 miles wide, and this space is Chile. Vulaparis continues to be the most flourishing seat of trade on the west coast of the United States. Its only rivals are San Francisco, Seattle and Vancouver. Too much trade has been done by the trade. And the Chileans, it seems, are the only people of South America who have been involved in love and seafaring. The history is stamily full of ships. English and German houses are seen everywhere, and there is a close sense in a busy modern city. INTERMIXTURE Soon after the Spanish conquest of Chile fusion between the latter and the aboriginal Indian population began, and continued steadily. Today there is a perfect blend, except in one district of the republic, the land of the francanian trading of the famous boring race in the only one of the new world that was successfully able to resist the European intruders. In stature much unlike the Patagonian plants to be found far to the south, these Arananians are a short size of the music of the blue black square faces and quite suggestive in many ways of a Mongolian angestry. They seem to have been much beyond the cultural influence of the powerful, Inca empire to the north of them. Yet they had risen far above the savage state at the time of the conquest of the Spanish conquerors; were brave fighters and possessed a fine organizing instinct. They still stand out as a distinct racial entity in Chilean society. Negro slavery never existed in Chile, and the four Negroes which are the same�uech settled there through their free accord. The democratic spirit is as pronounced in Chile as in any other country of South America. The Negro to be found in Chile is untrammelled by any reason of his race: intermingling with the social status of the country which his education and economic condition entitles him, and on the whole enjoys fully the rights and prerogatives of a Chilean citizen. Next week I shall describe my experience with Peru; their people, something on the remnants of the ancient civilization of the Inca; and the journey to Pizarro's conquest of Peru. The city of Valparaiso is picturereque and has a distinct character of its own. It is long and narrow in its layout and a short distance from (To be continued) Every Man Who Has Lost the Vital Force of Youth May Be Restored Scientist Makes Wonderful Discovery—Says No Man Under 100 Years Should Feel Old A new discovery is said to have been to the attention of the Atlas Laboratories, who, after careful research, have made new scientific study of Serbian mountain people, who scientists say, live longer than any other people. It is said that the disease is a result of a living and a life of people in all parts of the world and quickly restore many of the great young people's rights to beauty just by neglect or abuse. Scientists agree that the secret is that the secret is the life of people. The research and if they are stimulated and if they are not more than one such a tired, forever-out ailments, we know, nervousness, and the weight of the person, a weight, poor memory, premature self-rejuvenation, and the loss of the brain, headache, melancholy, despondency, etc., should disappear. The research has been found by the medical world in 1980 and is in the right place to find the right way to a simple, perfectly harmless, inexpensive and can be taken in the form of a small, small and very small, and the whole life is still living. A new discovery is said to have been made by a scientific study of Serbian mountain people, who scientists say live longer than any other people. It is said this discovery should add many years to lives of people in all parts of the world and quickly restore mainly strength, youthful vigor, grace and beauty lost by neglect or abuse. Scientists agree that the secret of health and vigor lies in the internal glands and if these glands are stimulated and kept in normal activity, man might live forever and ailments such as tired, worn-out feeling, weakness, nervous debility, sallow complexion, loss of weight, poor memory, premature sensitivity, scrawny neck, restlessness at night, pains, headache, melancholy, despondence, etc., should disappear. The difficulty encountered by the medical world for the islands is the discovery of simple, perfectly harmless, inexpensive tools on the home. It was big broggie. FREE A tube of SANIT-O-SLICKER HAIR POMADE MATRIX No-man, woman or child curly, curly, blake hair. Couch your hair with a SANITARY wrap will be surprised and delighted to be will be surprised and delighted to be beautiful right, right, right. Sanitary Slicker Hair Hairbrushes are can green. Sanitary Slicker Hair Brushes are can green. manufacturer with sanitary hair and firm hands. Sanitary NikeKnit with sanitary hair and firm hands. Sanitary NikeKnit with sanitary hair and hair driers. they give that neat, well dressed appearance and are absolutely FREE a full furl of SANTO-L.SICKER HAIR FOKADE to every one who orders A SEND NO MONEY Just mail to us your name and address, then when postman delivers your brush to us your name and address, then when postman delivers your brush to us your name and address or write very clearly to avoid confusion. We guarantee you absolute satisfaction or your money. Fill out a descriptive seal with the name at all other. THE. SANITARY SLICKER CO. Dart Port 138 138 Fifth Ave. NEW YORK CITY Franklin Institute, Dept. C-242, Rochester, N. Y. Nira: Seek me without charge: (1) Sample railway bill; (2) Government bill; (3) Seek free illustrated book, "How to Get Gov- ernment Job." THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER (Bud's note: In the following story theg are many new and he d words that you can add to your vocabulary. Look them up and then write me a letter of the same time of them. He's words in particular appear in bold-face type.) By IRMA MCCOY Lols stood for more than five minutes with her hand on the door-knob of her school's. She was a littleکمبوسمعرفات، الموظفة، وصحابات. He was not contemplated to present her. Conflicting thoughts rioted in unrestrained prose and the clowness of her already overtaxed mind. After some deliberation, she straightened up resolutely, her pulses quickened; with a firm group of self-control she might be so far and then she was Abbott Sayro was seated at his desk writing rapidly. He was a man of apparently early middle age, of medium height and built on the public appearance. He was clean shaven, with silvery white hair, firm mouth. Lut curiously restless eyes. His manners and speech were attributed to the future. Slowly he walked his chair around, facing the unexpected visitor. Lols colored slightly under his gaze, but she spoke without hesitation. You remember me, Mr. Sayro!" she asked, finally. "Quite well. Miss Dencen," he answered to her surprise. "You are one of the typists of the lower office. Why do you think he'd be the "old man" Lols sank into the seat. Then was a brief pause. She was seemingly collecting her thoughts while her employer, without display of undue control, was called to the office. She was in the impression of her. She was a pale, quiet little thing, neat and sober in her dress and inclined to silence. Her soft blue eyes and resolute mouth of the head, in which her person was very. In the lower office she was distinguished among the large number of typists by her superior intelligence and air of refinement. She had been the other point of view, was interested in studying more closely this person whom she had come to visit. He was a man of about 40 years of age. He had a reputation of extreme cleverness. In spite of his stick, she was the most charmed of the lower office. Her very rare and graceful smiles. Although his gracious moments were few, he possessed the ability to master any obstacle that came his way. I know," she began prudently, "that the firm is to be soft to the Strathlandy corporation, since the death of your senior partner, and it was announced the morning that he was employed. He would be used. Of course, he's not the only one among unsteady. I will be only one among many who will be without employment, but I could not help thinking that, you might consider "I understand perfectly, Miss O'Brien, only regret that this disadvantage must come to the closing one of their plants on the East Side in order to transfer their employees. Nevertheless, my friend in similar business number of my men. With this strengerraphers it was difficult to tell you if my intention to send you it was brightened: A look of eager expectancy "I suppose you know that I am competent," "The drudgery of business life has been too surronant and narrow, have become completely unmerciful. My imperative that I seek the solace of a With Increasing curiosity Lois awaived the uncertain climax of her office has come to my notice on several occasions, he face with the difficult problem of securing the roof suddenly down from the ceiling Lois would have been scarcely "But-bat, Mr. Sayee," she stammered, "had to come to the camouflage, "I have had only two years of experience, "I have had only two years of experience, "I will not live up to your expectations, "I am well aware of your strengths, "but the basis or your eligibility lies in the fact you have many years of common sense, "he assured her, "am judging you to be a dedicated牙尖 of the future. You will Lois had been thinking hard and fast and with the realization of a greater barrier, her vehement enthusiasm sank into oblivion. Her expression became depressed. "I feel very grateful for this wonderful offer, Mr. Sayre," she said at length, "and with all my heart I wish to accept, but there is a greater impediment—" "You mean dependents at home?" he calmly interposed. "Yes," she answered, "my invalid mother and little brother." There was a deep meditative pause. "Would you like to tell me how your "I happened three years ago," Lois said, meditating, meditative and accidental. It was practically her own family bus, and she had a new school made. I had just finished grammar school, and I had just finished grammar school. That the money be spent largely in giving me two years of school, then being mentally be those two years and I have finally gotten much easier and more satisfying." "What of your father?" "Lois stammered hesitantly, and faced the floor slowly. Presently he faced Lois with an expression of thoughtful consideration." "Miss Deneen," she said cautiously, in to which he asked my name, in whom he asked my over my phone, in whom he expected as the type of girl he would make my settlement on your dependance, in whom he expected words to thank you, Mr. Sayre, Lola said as she asked for certain circumstances, I shall certainly be when she reached the street, when she reached the street, the hueck on Alton Square to fell light and fast on her journey home, where she would be worried. Supper was waiting to be prepared, the work much to deliver over, Lois reached home before she was mother—"mother dear," Lola exclaimed on the threshold of her home, her mother, her mother, she hugged her apassionally, it was necessary. In Bubby" she asked, slicking to her knees she said, "I sent him to the store, dear," she apologized for her deprived liberty and many months of suffering, soft voices and gracious hopeful smile. Her hair was defined features and soft, black eyes were the stanchest sentiments of her gentle SCHOOL STUDY SPORTS BUD SAYS SHORT STORY CONTEST. Billiken have something to say to you daily week, something that I am run all of you will like. The idea is brief tell you I have the time and spirit to agree that it is. A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. Perhaps many andous to know well it is a Well it is a CONTEST it is a contest and the good part of going to give prizes to the winners. Real to be given the last Saturday of the heat short last Saturday of the Willard Motley story short, the Gudillen story not exceeding 300 words. It is necessary that you know how to write a story that is not too wordless or too words or less. All stories must be original. There must be no stories that are too short. All stories must be written in ink or type. All stories must be written in a CASH price of one dollar is to be given to the Elliott writing the best story. We will write a good story down and write me a good story will be published on Saturday, Oct. 27. Since we have planned to conduct a buy and try to prepare you a short Story contest or the Long Story con- test, prepare you for it. If you have an aunt for writing please get bury and try to prepare your luck. He sure that you sign in. Send in your age as we are to have prizes for those who are not This contest is open to Billikens of all ages. Only those who are now Billikens are eligible for the contest. Your story is to be written from one of the following topics: "My First Dollar" "A Queer Coincident" "The Ghost" "A Joke on Me" "My Pets" "An Exciting Experience at Camp." Now, Billikens, we are bending every effort to make this contest a success and to give you a better knowledge of how to write stories. Next week I will give you a few more hints on the contest. Start your story to me as soon as possible, and try your luck. Yours for success, HOW TO MAKE Tango Dressing Ingredients: One and a half tablespoon flour, one and a half tablespoon mustard, one-half cup evaporated milk, one-half cup sugar, five tablespoons butter, one-half teaspoon and orange juice. Mix together. Add milk and orange juice. Cook over hot water. Stir constantly and cook one minute. Strain and add cream. Beaten until stiff. Just before serving thin with orange juice to dehydrate. Tango Salad Wipe, pare and cut large lirae in many places. Cut a large range of range leaves of lettuce on individual saled pines and piles with orange, seasonal free from membranes represents nails green free from membranes represents nails green pepper. Garnish with watercress and dress—by Pilllen Gertrude Green. Walnut Cream Candy Ingredients: Two cups of sugar, one water and lemon juice, water and lemon juice or vanilla flavoring. Method: Boll water and water with water, add vinegar, and boil in glass of water. When thus, place in pan of cool water. Add flavor tin; add vinegar to tin; when cold cut into squares. You may use any kind of nuttle but may add Roberts Box 121, Campbell, Ca. Sirup Fudge **Ingredients:** Two teaspoons cocoa, two teaspoons sugar, one teaspoon tablespoon light alum, two teaspoons butter and one teaspoon of milk. **Method:** Mix all ingredients except the vanilla into a cooking pan. Cook until it is soft. Remove until it makes a soft ball in cool water. Remove from fire, add vanilla and nuts. Mix in Van Dyke, 20 St. Louis St., Joliet, IL. HUMOR Billiken Janie Lee Scott, 1154 Congress St. Mobile, Ala., has asked me some bafling questions. She wonders "whatever would happen" if— 1. A centipede wore boots. (I should think he would be a splendid customer for cobblers.) 2. An elephant packed his trunk 3. A for lost his brush 4. A cook just his comb. (His hair wouldn't look tidy any more, I suppose.) 5. A giraffe had a sore throat. (What's the word "coughs"?) Any more questions? Guesa These! When it lakes a runoff? Ans. When it strikes one. How many mats make a landlord's Tenant? What chilns are never shaved? Ans. What chilns are never shaved? Ans. Orcins. What table do boys and girls dislike to work at? Ans.: The multiplication table. How many Poles can annoy a man a Perty Pole makes one rude (rood). Forty Poles make an ardest to conquer: Amm: Hardship Slim Smith: 339 Woodland Ave. Tolcoche, Ohio. The Barkender Traveler: "Have you a bar-room?" Battered: "Well, then give me a bar of soap." Did You Take a Bath? Father: "Son, did you take a shower?" Son: "No; is one missing!" Dead One Mother: Anna, what kind of children Bilkenin Anna. B. Couch. "Dead there, mother." And you did think there, mother. Samuel Dillon (eating in restaurant): "Here, waiter, this pepper is half Samuel, "Well, now, isn't pepper honored the Samuel won the bet. Ellen Jones, "Mother, all stories be- tell me," Mother No. Ellen began, "I Mother No. Ellen began." Vocabulary Hints CAN YOU WRITE A GOOD SHORT STORY? Every boy and girl reader of this column is allied to member- ers of the application, and who are interested in this book, and who do not know it. By IRMA McCOY "Mother, dear," Lola said in a pleadance or father. "I had the occasion to say what I wanted to say, what I wanted to say, Tell me please, mother." "We have been keeping it from you, child," she replied sadly, "but it was your father and I eloped and married green. His parents were very rich while his father had objected so unnecessarily to our association that we birth. Bella families had objected so unnecessarily to our association that we birth. Nine years passed before we saw or met our poor circumstances, he entrusted me to sell my son to the life that he had learned to long for. Although we your father was alienly bitter bitter and felt responsible for. For the love that of his life. With you and Bobby to live for, I found a new home in New York. That happiness still lives even though she had walled up into my eyes while she was on her still beautiful face, with tear-filled eyes, "what you must have suffered." Mrs. Deneen exclaimed, "I might have suffered and you not Many days passed and each day Lois taught her thoughts of accepting Mr. Snyder's offer. Now that she had learned the importance of her great comfort to her, thoughts of her domestic situation was at a critical stage. Illness has taken the loss of her position would mean disaster. Conversely, the valley of unanswered questions that rose successively in love and her countenance assumed a sad expression. Later, Lois-why? Bobby asked one night to kitchen to help his sister do the dishes. BIRTHDAYS Billkens, get your cards and ink and send the following a line of cheer on their birthday. There is but a few this week and I hope that every one will get a card and button. All that can themselves 100 per cent. true. loyal and kind Billkens will write to all of the members listed below. After doing so please write me and tell me about it. Oct. 1st Oct. 6th John Holiday, 2 Cornell St., West Point, Miss. Oct. 3rd Columbus, Fox, 4044 Calumet Ave., Chicago, Ill. Oct. 4th Ernest Pendleton, R. F. D. 4. Canton St., Hopkinsville, Ky. Oct. 6th Annie Fitzgerald, 1200 Edgebilli St., Nashville, Tenn. Theon. Wade, Dorsey Home, Rochester, N. Y. Richard Jones, 923 N. 12th St., Fort Smith, Ark. Oct. 7th Thelma Brooks, 1231 Cornell Ave., Indiansolis, Ind. Robert Berry, Jr., 84 Garrett St., Paris, Texas. Hopkinsville, Ky. Oct. 6th Annie Leahy 1200 Eaglehill St. Nashville, Tenn. New Members Billkens. I wish to congratulate you on the fine work you have been turning in and most of all on the remarkable number of new members that have applied for membership in the past two weeks. Since school has started we have been enlarged by 900 new members. Keep it up, Billkens! BUD. IT UP! Cieo Nupler (11) Paul Lucas (18) Gator Wabash Ave. Calcutta, Ill. Little Williams (10) Franklin, La. Theodore Gordon (17) 751 Shawnut Ave. Boston, Mass. Wille Hearan (12) 1505 Lafayette St. E. Detroit, Mich. Lula Elster (10) 4701 Langley Ave. Chicago, Ill. Alone Folds (17) Glenn Campbell (17) 1002 Barr St. Ginellast, Ohio. Robert Graves (16) General Delivery. Muskogee, Okla. Gerblille Harbor (16) Elizabeth Davis (12) Elizabeth Mennon, Tx. Memphis, Tx. Morgan, Tx. 103 coworker St. 104 coworker St. Abderil Bellitch (18) Abderil Bellitch (18) Guslan, Neb. Guslan, Neb. 104 S. Mourne St. 104 S. Mourne St. Eather Stewart (14) Eather Stewart (14) Grand Rapids, Miec. Grand Rapids, Miec. 100 E. 51th St. 100 E. 51th St. Catherine M. Fedrick Catherine M. Fedrick Columbia, S. C. Hubert Arnold (11) St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. 104 Belinda Nt. 104 Belinda Nt. Hattie Smith (15) Hattie Smith (15) Louisville, Nc. HOME PLAY WORK It is with great pleasure that I introduce to the members of the Bud Billiken club this fair Massachusetts It is with great fascination Bilken club chii Bilken club, lookin at, the name. I wonder you can guess you can guess Roberta Aclara must have mute Ave. B. Boston. Mass. win, prize for girls in prize for girls in drawing contest in drawing contest club. Perapar many of you want just what a thing you are now, since you are every one of you to sit down with everyone of you Roberta Jacobs HOBERTA JACOBS every one of you to sit down with pen in hand and start sail! Although the drawing contest is over, the contestant must not send me a line of cheer. She is in every way a true, loyal and 100 per cent Hillyer. Don't forget "A" line a day will make a Hillyer gay." POEMS It Was Midnight on the Ocean It was midnight on the ocean. Not a street car was night. And it rained all day, that night. "Twas a summer night in winter. The rain was snowing fast. On a sunny day I stood Growing on the grass. Twas evening, and the sun was setting in the west. The little fawn in the grass Were hiding in their nests. Twas midnight on the ocean. The sun was shining bright; Beeey always would see W was hidden in sight. While the ocean peeled potatoes Lard was rendered by the chair. While every man was ragt. The church was set on fire. Pinochet E. Johnson. 20 K. Stato St. Chicago. The Law. At opposite ends of the sofa They set with vain regrets. She had been written off. He smoking cigarettes. LETTERS LETTER MOTTO Write to those who write to you: Write to the members, both old and Praises Lulu Ginson Dear Bun: I do not feel quite naughty about sending you a letter in my application blank, I enjoy the page for the children very, very much. I read that I read the letters, poems and short stories, and I think that idea Julia Glosson is worthy of a great deal of praise for her fine writing. I think that like the humor very much, and most of all your "Bud Says." from you and some of the dear Billikens very soon, I class-*m* the *dear Billikens* very soon, Jr. *Alf Gloedwou*, Springfield, Jr. Wants Mall Dear Bud: I am writing you again tomorrow. I will be back soon. This makes my second letter to you much more important. I publish yet. Of course, I know very well that you have lots of business to please publish mime when you have a new book. I mail from the Billikens and please let me know all letters that I receive and I am looking for my card and button. Well, I am ready. I will per cent Billikens friend—Tours for St. Macaulay, Mt. Nivea Davis Mt. First St. Macaulay, Mt. P. S.: Pleas don't forget to tell the Hilkens to write me. Is Writing Story Dear Friend: I am a member of this school, and I am a member of this months. As yet I have only been reading what others have said, but now I am ready to read the Bible. The Billikens know that the dead has come. I have been sick for some time, but I am letter now. I can read all mail from me. I am ready to go to any for further I want to say that the dead are welcome to my home. I am trying to enlist the World of the Bible, the story will be taken from the Bible. I am a member of a 100 per cent billion - Young Bible Book, Beck 425, Wabash Ave Wants to Join Billiken Club Dear Bud: It is the second time I dare you to take the time to check. Each week I receive your paper and watch with eager eyes to see if my names that appear each week. I have named them to you. I will tell you that I am not a quitter, so I am writing again to ask you to please accept my request. I will do all I am to prove that I am 180 years old. I am not a criminal. I am expecting my card and button very soon.~Very sincerely, Juliette Pa. 11 Montana St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Phillip Harvey, 70 Hward St., Chelsea, Mass., wishes to tell the Billikens that his name is Philip and not Phyllis. I am sure they did not mean any harm. Philip. Won't you Billikens please write him a line of cheer Billiken Jessie Alice Wright wrote us and wants to tell the Billikens that her address is 709 Toomba St. Greenville, Miss., and not Chicago. Ill. Atherleen King, 902 N. 12th St., Birmingham, Ala., wishes to thank all the Billikens that have been so nice as to write her. She says please keep it up. Florence Waterhouse of New Orleans writes us that she expects to live in Chicago. Glad to have you. Florence. Elizabeth Legg, 103 W. 143d St., New York City, is going to send us her photo. Watch for it, Billikens. And by the way, where is all of the photos that you were going to send me? Billiken Johnnie Ferguson, 203 Tenth Ave., Humboldt, Tensa, has written to 24 different Billikens, but as yet has not received any mail from them. Please write to her, Billikens. ? and ANSWERS 1. Why is a pocket handkerchief like a hat? 2. Why is a horse with its head hangening? 3. What's all over the house? 4. Is a pig dlp doing when he is cating? 5. Walks like a cat, eats like a cat and can eat like a cat. What is it? - Answer: 1. Because it gets many a hard blow 2. Because its neck's weak (next week) SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1920 SOFT, WAVY HAIR! PETER H. KINKOUT DOES IT KINKOUT DOES IT Makes your hair soft, wavy and beautiful. Three minutes. The hair is fried. Takes out the kink and makes the hair lay down instantly. Simply rub a little in the hair, womb and breast in place in the hair, stay in place without further trouble. ABSOLUTELY PURE! Kinkoot is so pure and harmless that it could not harm the most delicate scalp. The bland old Kinkoot contains will tend to soothe an irritated scalp. Kinkoot may be used by all members of the family. Kinkoot will not turn the hair red. In fact, the soothing oils that it contains have a tendency to darken the hair with each application. Kinkoot is exquietely perfumed with the delightful color of Moorish Flowers that makes every application a delight. For sale in all up-to-date Drug Stores everywhere. PUT UP ONLY IN TUBES ASK FOR IT BY THE NAME "KINKOUT" IN TWO SIZES 50¢ AND $1.00 Made Only by ZURA, Inc. 841 S. Wells St. CHICAGO THE NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE will have a time for an important, high-saharad position. Our study will require insure success. We will train you to insure success. We will train you your goal. Our method enables you to study in your space. Our method enables you your regular duties. Give us your name and adhere to the position you want to fill. We will give you full information about our unusually easy term payment plan. The National Business College, Postboxes Box 6757, Gentlemen: Send without obliqueness. Our centrally located course indicated below: Modern Business Corre- partment Practice Expert Bookkeeping Commercial Law DO YOU Need Luck? In business, love, marriage, ele- tron, money troubles? Why not let Lucky Bob turn on a RING OR WORTHLESS TRIMKET Burn them—one or several—according to Roberta K. Ehrlichars, Abt. "Have lucky stars," rays Rim M. B. Blumhagen, rays Rim M. B. Blumhagen, rays Rim M. B. Blumhagen, Send $100 the money or stamp for a lucky star, and all details complete. Large box (100 Starts). St. Satisfaction guarantee. ADENIS WANTED—If you were weekly in your store this week, Lucky Star Mgr. Co. Dept. Lucky Star Mgr. Mgr. Co. Dept. 84th St. Clinton, Ohio AGENTS WANTED: If you want to make $5 to $25 weekly in your spare time per year, you should address Lucky Star Mfg. Co., Dept. A, 642 W. 6th St., Cincinnati, Ohio. BEA You must have PER VIGOR STRENGTH YOUTH to fully enjoy life and succeed to be. and business don't be held on the drug line, be able to meet the world with a smile. For those who suffer from lack of vigor, glandular deficiency, serve weakness and premature age, we can highly recommend a treatment of PE-TABs, a remarkable in silhouette only distributed by Hamilton Laboratories, Dept. A. American Bank Rblg., Kansas City, Mo. Results often in a few days. Satisfaction or your money refunded promptly. Don't hesitate, either send $2.00 or will send a copy of the full record of your well-being. We treat you well for all your personal, confidential, Convince yourself that PE-TABs is correctly named, and rank above the most successful invigilators on the market today. Immediate Relief or No Pay Benlah stomach trouble, balching, gas pains around heart, terrible-stick band-aches and bloodstomach. Jih's Ema-Taka's have relieved thousands. They will relieve you. In Jih's Ema-Taka's I give you the benefit of more than 40 years experience compounding medicine. Pull treatmentتی جاسپر-casts. All the Risk If it makes good my claims—nothing if it falls. Costates no harmful drugs. Send came and address—no money. Write today. I take the risk—you can. John Morrow, Gravigist, 17 Forest Ave., Springfield, Q. The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. Ancient belief, brings because business, gamen, ALL Under the startling MYSTO WONDER ALL questions. LOVE! Hate! Feminist Marriage! Children! Money! Life! Love! FREE with chaff—Direction and Dose— the Booklet—A DREAM BOOK— -ALCO Free plan to make money. BECOME A PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHER WARNING 8:35 to 12:35 A.M. Three to six months' course. Exam. Portraiture. Practical business. Catalog Number 12345. 103 E. 133th St., New York City PHOTOGRAPHER EARNINGS 33.00 $1,250 MONTH course. Monthly course. Motion Picture. $1,250 Practical instruction. For Catalog No. 22 N. Y. INSTITUTE OF CATALOG NO. 22 NEW YORK NEW YORK CHICAGO BROOKLYN 141 W. 20 St. 679 W. Walden Ave. 565 St. Suite GALL STONE TROUBLE Pain in light skin. I tried everything. But two operations were successful and paid run look-FREE. Madeline E. Unger. Dept. 141 Middlesboro Ave. 141 Middlesboro Ave. 141 Middlesboro Ave. 141 Middlesboro Ave. GALL STONE TROUBLE FITS Palling Stones or Coronations? No matter how bad—would you use Successfully twenty-four Gives Us Successfully twenty-four Gives Us Successfully twenty-four 1905, 1948, 41st Street, Cleveland, Ohio PENNSYLVANIA SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1923 PHILADELPHIA By J. H. GRAY 1017 Lombard St. Delegates to Convention New Dunbar Theater Opens Season Gibson's New Dunbar theater, Broad and Lombard Sts., opened for the season on Monday last with the Creole Follic. During the summer the big house has been thoroughly renovated, which makes it the most elaborate and the most complete in every detail. It is combined with gorgeous entertainment and atmosphere, all planned so ingeniously by Manager Gibson as to incur the least possible expense to appreciative Philadelphia. The Rev. J. D. Herbin of Springfield, Mass., is holding a revival at Salem Baptist **s—un now** want your spare time. I need $3.00 an hour from $3.00 an hour you for every hour that you do, and then that after you get on the work, and you can start at one without any training have done—start right in making $3.00 an hour and work you have ever done. I want your spare time. I've got a job that pays me $100 a week for every hour that you give, and even more than that for every hour that you work, and you can start at a training as much as ten times a week have done—start right in downtown. I work up at the nicest and easiest work you have ever done. No Experience —I Teach You—the job I have for you, taking orders for you made-to-order clothes for me, since I can't Shrimp lower than stairs, and the work is so easy that I wonder how I can afford to so well. Remember you need to be smart, and furnish everything you need to go right to work, and furnish everything you need to go right to work. You Can Start At Once You can start at once and send a e-mail. Just write your name and address on the envelope and send it. You will receive $100 each hour every day that you pay. Do not mail it to me at a contact. Do not mail it to me at a contact. Please contact BANNER TAILORING CO. To: BANNER TAILORING CO. DSS 522 CHICAGO, IL PITTSBURGH, PA. PITTSBURGH, PA. Mrs. E. Engelman, Ph.D., Ph.D., was honored at a breakfast Friday morning at the home of Mrs. Alice Williamson, 6000000000. He was born in the city of New York, USA, after spending five weeks with his bought two, a filtrate, and a Malari Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. W. Little of Wadsworth, entering the city of New York on January 19, 1901. The head of Hoyton, the son of Enoch Downer of Hoyton, was and a card was given to the family. Pittsburgh students leaving the city to attend various university-based activities at the University of New York, university; Miss Alma Brownfield, Howard University; Miss Herrietta Forstner, Miss N.S. Middle Branch, Miss N.S. N.S. Frazier, Hampton Institute, Va.; Miss Theresa Moon, Chemistry and Engineering, a force university; Miss Margaret Lawson, Willberforce University; Miss Zoe, Miss Estelle Howkins, Bethune, Dayton, Miss F.J. Joseph A. Brown, Virginia University, A.L. Washington, Virginia University, Virginia Union University; James Alley, Virginia Union University; Harry Smith, K.J. H. Stanton, Cornell University; C. T. Collina, Eckles Embalmer Institute; R.J. H. Hancock, Harvard University; George Little, Mercy hospital, Philadelphia, PA; Maureen Landolph, H.W. University, U.S. Federal University of New York and university-based institutions; James Neal, Biddle University, Raymond Forrest, Howard University; Mary and Rose, Harvard University, and the University of New York, Carnegie School of Technology. The famous Williams Singers' University, the University of New York, has for the benefit of Bethesda Presbyterian church. Sam Parr is chairman of the company, and the U.S. C.C., located in Center Ave. is soon to open. The date for the opening of the school is given to the new, and the open to the new. September 30, and ending Oct. 2, Bishop and the New York, will be statesman and church leader, will deliver the address. Monday, Oct. 1, 2007, will be a good night. Oct. 2 will be known as Citizens night, Oct. 3 will be the Boyarхэ, which the boys will take charge. CARLISLE, PA. Mrs. I. D. Price of Pittsburgh and Mrs. S. B. Pace are visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. Pace at Mallmore, M. spent a week-end with Mr. and Mrs. David P. Price. Private reception at the army barracks in honor of the Oliver club, of which he is the president. A student, at Petersburg, Normal school, is here on a vacation. Miss Commissary returns from Aberdeen M. Davis returned to vacation. Miss Mary M. Davis, daughter of 149 N. West St. in Rebeon to Rock Castle, Va. to attend school. The daughter of the annual splendid program at A. M. E. church. David P. Price and brother, A. M. church. David P. Price and son, a delightful visit in Philadelphia, New York city, Albany and Troy. KENTUCKY FULTON, KY Miss. Amiie Chairs is visiting her home in Pueblo, Colo., for I. C. hospital in Pueblo, Ky. Mrs. Alice Smothers of America, IL, is Visiting Miss Mattie B. Wright of Milan, Tenn. Miss Missie Yarnon of Milan, Tenn. Miss Mrs. Yarnon enteralized The Willing Workers club last Monday. Miss Missie Yarnon will spend a few days. Miss Family is the guest of John Gaston recently. LANCASTER KY Mrs. James Williams and children of Chicago have returned to their home after visiting her mother, Mrs. Josephus Johnson, who has returned from Louisville after a 'tew days' visit with his sister, Mrs. Marion Johnson, and F. W. Bruce, and Alma Doyle were dinner guests last Sunday of Mrs. James E. Bruce of Brooklyn at the Miss Roberta Johnson has returned from Covington after a visit with friends. Miss Delta Doyle has had a pleasant time to visit her mother. Miss Lockey SOMERSET, KY. Mrs. Fannie McDaniel is visiting the University of Georgia, led by Judge No. G. F. & A. Masones, gave a fall festival which was a success. The festival was attended. Prof. Mays of Louisville, a superintendent of the Domestic Life Museum, The Rev. Mr. Young of Lexington has attended an eight-day meeting and rally. Mr. and Mr. Pepper have left to spend time with his father, Clark Pepper. They will stop in Selahurst in visitation friends in Danville, Ky., for a few days. Miss K. Ky., was here for a few days visit. MIDDLESBOBO, KY Miss Lucille Gibson will return to Nashville soon to resume her studies at Tennessee Normal. Robert Campbell, a top-level manager and tending school at Tuskegee, Miss Idw B. West of Four Mille is in our city visiting the Misses Pearl Cooper and the New York Times. The first visit is in session at Mt. Morah Baptism, church of the Rev. G. P. Barksdale. Many prominent men and women are attending the school from the 19th E. Wood, Danville, the younger social set were entertained at the residence of Mrs. Sam Miller in Rochester. A visit was made to the Wise House by the waiters of the Hotel Cumberland and other prominent men of the city in honor of Dr. Robinson, artist at the home of Dr. Miller. About 30 guests were present. Fr. Robinson left for a visit with friends in Misses, F. K. Mrs. I. Miss. Miss. The Misses Faulkner, Sackinney and George are at home after having taken a review courses at the following time this summer. Miss Teachers' Voltage Indianapolis: Miss Faulkner, Wilberforce University: Miss McKinney, Hampton, Va., and Miss Tuskegee. Miss Hancock and the training of the school, the economics have been added to the courses of study of the high school in this city Miss Optics School faculty. The ladies improved school field their last meeting with Mrs. G. P. B. Smith and Mrs. G. P. B. Smith, who were meeting will be with Mrs. George Tolias. Mrs. Smith, the sister of Mrs. Chas. Long has returned to her home in the middle of the year. While he may visit the other city, Mrs. Wile, Mrs. STATE NEWS social functions were given in her honor. Miss Anna Carpenter of Danville has been the guest of Mrs. Frank Buckner for the past two weeks. Miss Taylor of Lexington, Ky., and a teacher at Simmons university, Louisville. Ky., has been the pleasant guest of her aunt, Miss Julia B. Hixon, for the past week. Mrs. McBurton has returned home after a very pleasant visit with relatives in Louisville, Ky. The Misses Helen Miller, Otheta George and Louise Campbell have returned to Knoxville, where they have re-entered the Knoxville college. The Misses Betty Alexander, Myrtle Barksdale, Esther Ball, Daisy M. Anderson, Alberta Haselrig and William Haselrig left for Louisville, where they will attend Simmons university this term. FRANKEORT, KY. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Clark and daughter Dorsey attended the State fair in Des Moines. Mrs. Lee Clark is Casey county, where she will open school. Miss Harriet Robinson spent a day at H. Bailley and children left for Inman. Mrs. Bailley and sister for a few weeks, Mrs. Manley Combs, who has been on the sick list for several years, left for Inman. Her sister for a few weeks, Mrs. Manley Combs, who has been on the sick list for several years, left for Inman. Her sister for a few weeks, Mrs. James Hudson made a flying trip to Harlen on business recently. Willie Webster passed away recently after an illness of several months in Burlington. She leaves a host of friends and rela- tions. She leaves a host of friends and rela- tions. Ohio, has concluded a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jako Jones, Mrs. and Mrs. Jako Jones, Mrs. Columbus, Ohio, where she was the guest of her daughters, Mrs. George Messers, Lewis Anderson and John Ray entertained her party, honoring John Hudson when he came to city soon to join her husband. Miss Dorsey will trip to Louisville, Indianapolis and Detroit. Mrs. John Ray and Mrs. Louis Hudson recently. CONNECTICUT MINNESOTA Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Fountain have returned from day Raphael where he attended the annual conference of the A. M. E. churches of the fourth district of Minneapolis insured to the Don’t Trifle with Catarrh Much human misery could be avoided if people would cease de-iding themselves with the idea that catarrh is not serious. Much human misery could be avoided if people would cease de- luding themselves with the idea that catarrh is not serious. It is the direct or indirect cause of very many diseases all of which could be resisted with success by the intelligent use of. PE-RU-NA Famous the world over as a Catarrh Remedy. Gets Support Here Too The many people here who have gotten such wonderful results from Black and White Ointment for keeping out,eczema, rash, itching, etc. are proving their gratitude by giving it the most wholehearted and entwined word-of-mouth publicity ever known. The fact that Black and White Ointment is already selling at the phlegmenal and unheard of rate of sales of its own products proves louder than words can tell how dependable it is to people who had never before been able to get relief from the skin troubles by using Black and White Ointment is economically priced in liberal size packages. The 56c size contains 100% of the 25c size. All dealers have it.—Adw. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER city last week for two days' visit with the city's mayor, Burton accompany me, and Burton accompany me, Bello Doston. Miss Eleanor LaVell of Cedar Rapids visited the city being the guest of Mrs. W. B. Brown of New Duluth for two weeks. Mrs. Samantha returned home from Nashville, where she was the guest of her mother-in-law, and Mrs. Lewis Martin, route home she visited friends in Louisville and Chicago. Mrs. Hattie Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Thomas and Chancey to the city. Mrs. Thomas Copeland had as the guest of her family and her family of Virginia. Minn. Mammoth lodge held their first annual orchestra performed the music. A large matricate tenor at Rowley's hall. Miss Anna Colby's orchestra performed the music. A large matricate tenor at Metropolitan school. New York, who gave a recital at St. John's, played several solo selections. He handled a well selected program with much success. Miss Myrtle Matman-Muell and Mr. Matman-Muell played several solo selections. Miss Matman-Muell and Mr. Matman-Muell played several solo selections. Miss Matman-Muell and Mr. Matman-Muell returned to their home in Toledo City. F. Hyatt for several LEAVENWORTH KANS FULTON, ARK. The C-M, E. Sunday school convention of the Washington district convened in that city recently, Mrs. Gertrude France has returned home after closing her summer school near Fulton. Mrs. Fulton of Houston was a tax, is depending several weeks visiting her father, Frank Adkins, and other relatives. Mrs. Savannah Richards has left for Chicago to join her husband, who left three months ago. F.O.T. Stamps were free. Free, not for a short vacation. Miss Georgia Hyrus of Washington has accepted a position as teacher in Bruce high school at Dyersburg, Tenn. The Rev. Mr. Fork of Little Rock has cons. Chief a successful revival at Brown's Chapel. Miss Christine Conway is spending the week in Hope. Miss Velma Spence of Emmett is visiting friends at Washington Mrs. W. M. Thompson is looking at study for the school. Twas a visit relatives, Amers Logan, more for Brown's Chapel last Tuesday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Turner a fine baby girl. Mother and daughter are doing fine. Miss Everleard Organ has been the student school at Guernsey and is home for a short vacation. Mrs. Lydia Poindexter of Washington is improving sister a long illness. From Slave to Greatest Orator in the Land A. H. Read how this proud son of the Negro Race rose from poverty to riches, and greatest orator of the land. Look at his picture carefully. Any boy or man of Negro Race can draw inspiration from this proud face and noble career. How Much Do You Know? We are going to give, absolutely free, 20 cents to any man, woman or child who knows what this man is like. This is initial is "D." To anybody who files out the name properly we will give him a free copy of the book he touched to this offer. Anybody can win, read about how to get the cash prize, compiled for the first time in history a handsome book giving the complete information about the great men of the Negro race. This thick volume gives also complete information about the United States and the addresses of the owners. This book is handsomely bound in two colors—a credit to any author. Every Negro child should know what to do with an ounce of pride should want to know that his race produces great servants and laborers — not in a race of servants and laborers. Here is How You Can Win Cash Prize Look is $2.99. To anyone who guesses the right price for your book, we will accept this coupon for 50 cents and send the book is given above, we will accept this coupon for 50 cents. Fill it out new and send along $1.50 in cash, and the book will be in your hands in a few days. Sale in the coupon now! This great book is withdrawn at any time, so act at once. COUPON Simma's Blue Book & Directory Co. $323 S. State ST. Dear Mr. Simma: The name of the great man pictured above is F. In consideration of having guessed this name right you are to accept as 50 cents in part payment of price is $2.90. I am enclosing the balance ($1.50). For I am enclosing the balance $1.50. I am not paid and without any additional cost whatsoever, your great book. If I do not say that this book is worth $1.50 to the New York blood, I am to send the book back and you are to return my $1.50 immediately. My name is Address City, State, (Please print name and address carefully in pencil) ARKANSAS Alluring New THE delicate and a which should be a all our girls and appeal all its own their appearance and con ing. That delicate perfum vade their hair, their sk Alluring Fragrance of New Odor Is Giving Our Girls Greater Charm THE delicate and alluring fragrance which should be almost a part of all our girls and women has an appeal all its own which makes their appearance and company so pleasing. That delicate perfume seems to pervade their hair, their skin, the very air Plough BLACK=WHITE TALCUM Plough NEW YORK MEMPHIS perfume calls attention to from you. To delicate heavy perfumes are really Get a co the date BEAUT telling t perfume calls attention to itself and away from you. To delicate nostrils, some heavy perfumes are really sickening. Selling by Trainloads More Than 25 Million Packages of BLACK AND WHITE Beauty Creations Sold in Only Four Years 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. STATE NEWS Fragrant New Odor Our Girl fragrance Odor Is O r Girls Gr "But all things about her are drawn from Maytime, and the dewy dawn." alluring fragrance almost a part of women has an own which makes company so pleasome seems to perkin, the very air alluring fragrance is almost a part of old women has an own which makes company so pleasome seems to perkin, the very air they breathe. You fairly drink in their intoxicating and dazzling charm. Never be proval by women of as they dainty a expressed "Incense If you look for the reason why this fragrance seems so personal, so intimate and so natural with so many of our race, you will invariably find it is the perfume of their favorite toilet necessities. Those things which become a part of every one of our girls and women. By all means the perfume you use should be dainty and delicate. Strong to itself and away te nostrils, some ly sickening. complete reading of what the date of your birth, together witlITY CREATIONS, P. O. Bc the meaning of your dream and away is fast b rills, some women a ening. in body s reading of what the future has in store t, together with your full name to B IONS, P. O. Box 1507, Memphis, Te ng of your dreams will also be sent to Never before has such tremendous approval been given by the girls and women of this country to any new creation as they are heaping on the unusually dainty and delicate odor known and expressed best by the entrancing term, "Incense of Flowers." FURSIVE HOWEKS BLACK+WHITE FACE POWDER COLORS MATRIX Even this celestial phrase conveys only a part of the compelling and enslaving fragrance of this new perfume. Nothing heretofore perfected by the world's greatest perfumers has ever approached it. That it is unusual is best proven by the tremendous sale of the 50c Face Powder, and 25c Talcum Powder, which bears the famous Black and White label. "Incense of Flowers" perfume is blended with their exquisite texture, forming what is fast being realized by our girls and women as the highest attainable perfection in body sachet and complexion finish. ```markdown ``` PAGE FIFTEEN INDIAN NEWS PAGE SIXTEEN INDIAN WE WANT YOUR NEWS Tea we want your news items. Dear Indiana, mail them to our phone them in to the local office of the World's Greatest Weekly, 416 Inn Ave over the Indiana Dre- ter. Telephone 206-936. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. By ALVIN D. SMITH 425 Indiana Ave Indianapolis, Ind. Sept. 25.—Irwin Armstrong, formerly of this city, now of Chicago, was in the city last week with friends. He was seen at Fleming cafeteria with Kgar G. Brown, Miss Naomi Gordon of this city was in Chicago some weeks ago. While there she was the guest of Mrs. Geraldine Phelps in the Ed St. Miss Martha Mason had some home from New York city to be with her parents here at 231 Boulevard PL. Miss Mason will return to New York and teach in the public schools there. It was learned of Dr. Guy L. Grant and Lucian R. Merriwother have returned to the city from an extended trip through the East. Detective Fernand Waliah and Willie Bustler of St. Louis, Mo., were visitors to the local office of the old's greatest Weekly last week. While in the city they stopped in N. West St. at one of the city's prominent families. The Rev. W. L. are writes that he is meeting with much success on his tour through Ohio and Illinois. --- Reuben Jackson Passed Through Reuben Jackson, a student at Meharry college of Nashville, Tenn., was in the city last week armed by the Indianization. Clothing, Defender of the World's Roberts of the Step-in Teacroom has wimodded the famous Step-in, Mr. and Mrs. John Ward of Dayton, Ohio, are in the city visiting St. John Ward's mother. Ward's mother, John Ward, was also who has managed the Golden West cafe for several years, has severed his connections there. He tells a Defender reporter that he will take a trip and then return to the "put over a new car" at present. He has never had been appointed to the new office. Ward-He-To club gave memorial services to the Sunday, Sept. 22 at the "Bylaw, Whailey branch of the Y. W.C. A. in memory of Miss Mayon Johnson. A number of members and friends attended. The Rev. Charles W. Lewis reached a sermon last Sunday for the Business Men's league, a month-long event for the auspicious hamburgville ladies to the hamburgway evening at the home of Mrs. Chas. Epps, 1104 Belmont St., at 3:20 o'clock. Mrs. Blanchamford, a Heavy of Tampa, Fla., was in the principal speakers of the will, who were the interest of the city's民主 movement for providing educational opportunity and better environments for orphan and dependent children. "Ball" Heads Big 5 Crowds continue to pack the Indiana theater weekly to see the series of the photoplanes which Messrs. Hill and Haiti entertain every week in this column. FRENCH LICK IND The French Lick linkage of the N. Y. State University campus was Tuesday night. A very interesting meeting was held and plans for the visit will be Oct. 2 with an interesting lecture by the Normal school at LaVuillemot. I was invited to attend and motivated down in his new book, "The University of Franklin," KY, is among the late professors of the Ion Tonn restaurant, DON'T BE BALD HEADED ROSELEAN Hair Preparation for bald heads, wavy hair, bald heads, wavy hair today for particular WE WANT MORE RELIABLE AFFECTIVE MME. FLOYD ROSELEAN HAIR COLLEGE 839 Indian Ave. Indianapolis, Ind. HILL "BORO" INDIANA THEATER INDIANAPOLIS MRS. WALLACE REID "HUMAN WRECKAGE" The Biggest Picture of the Year RECORDS We have all records in this paper and will be happy to answer any inquiries. Indiana Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Ned to speak for REMAKE PLAYER, THE BILIC RIBBON FOR REMAKE PLAYER, THE BILIC RIBBON FOR REMAKE PLAYER, THE BILIC RIBBON FOR REMAKE PLAYER, THE BILIC RIBBON her charming waitress, Mrs. Bestall, her Ella Beachan gave a beautiful high nigh breakfast last Friday morning, and Hallie May Beacam of Indiana, and Hallie May Beacam of Indiana, and Golden of New York City has been assigned as private waiter at the French England has returned home from Mack- enzie England has returned home from a tea party Saturday evening in honor of her masters. Miss Brown, of the Miss Virginia Field, who was the Miss Virginia Field, who was the Caroline Wigginion, of this city, Mr. David Gee was hosted to the Twilight making the evening very enjoyable, making the evening very enjoyable, Overwhelming with Wide Wet Benin, being rapidly completed. True to 1st West Baden and French Lick LAFAYETTE, IND. Mrs. Gertrude Motley has returned from Virginia, where she spent several weeks with her mother, Mrs. Matthee Johnson and Mrs. Robertia Tabrin, have returned from Evansville, where they attended the caral of a related L.A. Show, marked the closing of the first conference year for the Rev. Abram Cotman as pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church. The services throughout the day were largely attended. Mrs. Ida's, Biggs is home from visit, in the New York, in the Fort Wayne, Last Friday was observed as Emancipation day by the Race citizens in lieu of Sept. 22 falling on Saturday. A reception was told in the G. O. O. F. hall under the management of James D. Bessler and the group at the Riverside club under the management of Edward Morris in observance of the day. Emmet, Wheeler, and wife of Danville, Int. L. Inman and Robert Russell and wife motored to Chicago Sunday and was at the gус�s held on the fronds. Mr. Ida C. Biggs is much improved after a severe illness of several weeks. The Rev. Mr. Cotman was called to Indianapolis to attend the funeral of his son last week. Miss was the Districtman resumed her duties in the Smith beauty parlor a far away. WEST BADEN, IND. The Rev. William Johnson of Chestnut College conducted a special conducted a church here Sunday. Also a special church here Sunday. The lauren老师, Mr. John Frankel of the Lauren老师, Mr. John Frankel Louisville, KY., at a 6 o'clock dinner Saturday evening. The guest presents B. Frahman, Ida May Burnett and Bur- ward and Ward and son of the College are visiting the Boeker of Louisville, KY, is in the city for a few days. The imperial council Beaumont Tuesday evening, Mrs. E. and son at dinner Tuesday evening, and son at dinner Tuesday evening, sick kid, Mrs. H. Strawbridge, secretary and manager of the Birmingham, Ak. is among the guests Glass of Frankfurt, KY., is back for Glass of Frankfurt, KY., is back for W. Hooker and Sam Farnsworth are all here for the season. M. Tutt head pastor at the West Baden Walks as assist- ant pastor. Mrs. John Walsh is as assist- JEFFERSONVILLE IND. JEFFERSONVILLE, IND. Aloft, two Tuesday morning at Mansfield, Adams, Miss Vivia Morgan, Miss Dave Anderson and Miss Birdie Davis have been able to attend Clemens is able to be up again. Mrs. Mattle B. Gooch, who has spent thummer with Miss Birdie Davis, has last week for Adkins college at Madison. Henry B. Gooch, left Saturday evening for Adkins college at Madison, Henry B. Gooch, left Saturday evening for Adkins college at Madison, Mrs. Coleman of National felt for Bloomington, Ind. to attend the Chicago Ave. has returned from Chicago and spending a few days in indianapolis, Jas. W. Smith spent a few hours at Madison, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Brown Sept. 1, are doing nicely. EVANSVILLE, IND. Prof. Jan. W. T. Brooks gave a re-cital at McStairland chapel before a large crowd. TERRE HAUTE IND CONNERSVILLE IND. Mrs. Kate Adkins of Somerset, Ky., spent the week-end visiting Mrs. Lula Wood of this city. The Rev. G. J. Sincere and wife of Elkhart, Ind., were visitors to the city Sunday, Sept. 9, and the Rev. Mr. Schree preached at Mr. Zion Baptist church. Mrs. Alice Miller of Rushville was a recent visitor to the city. Miss Luthia Wood, a student at the Mercy hospital, spent Sunday with her mother. Mrs. Lula Wood, and family. The annual celebration of Emancipation day was held Friday at Roberts Park. The marriage of Everett Castleman of Munele, formerly of this city, and Miss Margaret Wills of New Salem was solemnized Wednesday in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Castleman will make Munele their future home. MARION IND. Skin Malady on Decline Ever since the perfection and intricacy in the texture of New York's Gerful Black and White Ointment, skin specialists say that such troubles as nimples, biotches burnout, rash, acne, and dryness are becoming fewer every year. As are becoming fewer every year. And White Ointment has made it possible for millions of people to get the benefit of its clear, clarifying disfigured skin and making it smooth and good to look at. Deal with it naturally if a similar nature they have in their skin is popularity to the low prices at which it is sold, as well as its dependability. It takes as much as the 25s also—ADV. STATE NEWS Chicago is visiting Mrs. Ida Bell for the 2014 Pondchester, left for Toledo, Ohio on an extended trip. Detroit, Mich. is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Mary E. Hornady, Miss Edith. RICHMOND, IND. Mrs. Raymond Arnold of Pittsburgh is improving after several weeks' illness. Mrs. Leon Harris has returned home after a visit with friends and relatives in Texas. In others, Iowa and Georgia, Mr. Hamlet Rox, the N.Y. State, who has returned home. Mrs. James Rowe has returned home after visiting friends and relatives in Kentucky. Mrs. William McEtroy and Leon Joseph, spent the week in California, and Mr. Cha-Noone and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Milton have returned from a very pleasant motor trip through Ohio and Kentucky. Miss Henrietta Harris, who graduated from Richmond high school, is now leading to the college. Mr. Alfree Flowers was called to Indianapolis on account of the death of her sister, Mrs. Harry Parker. Mrs. Richard Edwards of 225 S. Ninth St has been ill for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Tena obtained their 10th wedding on January 15th on Thursday Rev. J. P. Wallace left Tuesday for Bloomington, Ill., to attend the A. M. E. annual conference. The Mary B. Tolbert club met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Martie Harpen and Mr. St. The Sallie Library held a meeting on the Soufounner Truth club gave an indoor picnic at the Westlyn M. E. church Tuesday. SOUTH BEND, IND. FOBT WAYNE, IND. PERU, IND. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Nuttall will leave duna. After spending a few days in duna, Mr. Nuttall will visit relatives in Madison and Jefferson county, Mr. Nuttall's hometown. Mr. Walter Heron Tuesday, Mrs. Thomas Walter Heron Tuesday, Mrs. Thomas Workers club Friday, Mrs. Blanche Workers club Friday, Mrs. Blanche Maule Sunday, Miss Emma Walters Maule Sunday, Miss Emma Walters Maule Harbor, Mich. will spend a day at Maule Ford of Marion was a visitor at Maule Ford of Marion was a visitor to Rochester, Ind. Thomas Allen was a justice officer at Chicago Monday, was a justice officer for some time, has returned, the city for some time, has returned, Carroll in Loganport, who was a caroller in Loganport, who was a shock to her many friends in Peru. ANDER50N. IND. The New. J. L. Cravan closed his house, where Mr. Ida Jackson died Thursday and was buried Sunday. The pastor, the minister, and the priest, six, lain their son and one other relatives to mourn her loss. The house was organized in her mother's house. Don't be unreliable during the warm months. Your guests will be quick, tucked. Good for pots and pans to keep warm. Foolproof for baking and all Nite Enquiries, at all drug stores or by mail for 20 cents a day. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TENNESSEE GALLATIN, TENN: Julius Off is the guest of Mr. and Mira. Goo. W. Harris, Jacksonville, Fla. Mira. Goo. W. Harris, Jacksonville, Fla. Edua T. were in Lebanon Saturday, and the relatives in the city. Mrs. A. T. Carter and Miss Alma Mille were in Kissack and Wilson motored to Springfield at her residence on Lucas St. Mille did this week. Sam Herod and Gou. Jacksack have returned from Detroit. Mira. Hattie M. Miss Hattie Winston spent this week. V. Anthony left Sunday for Jackson. Mira. Nancy Anderson was in Mrs. Callie Wright and daughter Mrs. May B. Betts, have returned home after several weeks' stay in Newark, Ohio. Taimage Harris is ill at this writing at his home on E. Bledson St. Mrs. Hinnie Powell of Chicago, is visiting relations here. Edward V. Anthony, the novelty concession man, is at the fair in Jackson, Tenn. He will be on the Alabama fair circuit next week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Henry Davis have returned home after spending the summer in Detroit, Michigan, on a fall of November, and at the귀양-Lucon Malone after the line of travel over months, died at his home on Winchester St. recently. Mrs. M. A. Stewart, at the Nachez, Miss., is visiting her son, Dr. J. N. Rucker, on E. Bledson St. Miss. Bessie M. Tolliver of Greenville, Pa., is here spending several days with her mother. Mrs. Matte Taylor and Mrs. Lady Bush visit her sister Miss. Gertie Patton, in Bowling Green, on Sunday. George Washington Peyton George McMurray and Ulysses Bennett motored to Bowling Green, Ky., Sunday to witness the ball game. Mrs. Alice Jenkins King returned to Indianapolis, Ind., after spending several weeks with her parents and and in the Jenkins John Buford is very ill at his home on W. Bledson St. Edward V. Anthony attended the Shelbyville fair recently. WINCHESTER TENN M. J. A. Cunningham returned from Chattanooga. He met his daughter Jimmie Lee, of Chattanooga, were the guests of his wedding, and Mr. and Mrs. Eileen of Seawance were here visiting their Mr. and Mrs. Edgar, Collar, recently. JACKSONVILLE, TENN. Mrs. Mary Chay gave a party in honor of her husband, Mr. Gilbert. Mrs. Sua Murain is sick. Johnson has returned from Ohio. Mrs. Murain returned from Nashville visited Mrs. Lillie Snelling returned from Alabama after a pleasant trip to Nashville. Nashville is visiting her brother, Isaiah Bloodworth. School has opened on Monday, the North and East, where he has been injured while at work a few days ago. Hickory Lake played the North and East. DYERSBURG, TENN. Make your Healthy and YOU will be surprised how little t ly you can have a soft, smooth, and arms, with a little care and suc and blotches, and your skin made li Whitener Preparations. This is the is used and preferred by men and w Make your Skin Healthy and Beautiful YOU will be surprised how little time it takes, and how easily and quickly you can have a soft, smooth, lovable skin. Your face, neck, hands and arms, with a little care and such a small cost, can be freed of bumps and blotches, and your skin made lighter by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations. This is the most exquisite line of toilet goods, and is used and preferred by men and women of taste and refinement. No matter how dark your complexion, it is easy to get it "just right" by using Dr. Palmer's Skin Whitener Dilucchine—premium for thousands of men and women as the most delightful, most remarkable and most satisfactory of all skin whitener preparations. It is quickly diehach and is officially safe. Your dragstail can supply you, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, $26. SMOOTH, LUXURIANT, RADIANT HAIR most wonderful Hair Dressing known long and luxurious—removes dandruff hair. No grow it still or crinkly and Hair Dressing from your drug price, $26. DR. FRED PALMER'S LABOR Dr. Fred I SKIN WHITENER SMOOTH, LUXURIAN, RADIANT HAIR: Dr. Fred Palmer has developed the most wonderful hair. Hair is known to science. Makes the hair straight, soft, long and hairless. Moreover, standardizing the hair makes the hair grow. No hair too stiff or crinkly for it to improve. Get a box of Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair. Dressing from your dreadlock, or acetate paid upon receipt of price, $26. DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES, Dept. F.1, Atlanta, Ga. DR. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS TO LIGHTEN THE SKIN holding series of meetings for the past fortnight at Hick's Temple on Straul St. Ames Spairo of S. Connell Ave., has improved from his long-lived age of age. Mr. and Mr. Illum's Wright of Marion, III. spent several days in the city, the guests of their cousin, Mrs. Ode Sylsby. They left for their home on Sunday. Miss Eaton, Mr. and Mr. Tess, went to the past week with Mrs. Sylaby on King and Ave. Percy Sylaby, her husband, has returned from Marion, Ark. Mrs. Edna F. Pope, Wife of Dr. J. E. de Gaertner, the City of the Daughter of Mrs. Thomas Meadows, was operated on recently at the Baird-Dulance hospital on Main Ave. and E. Masson St. for appendicitis and is going to the Ann Arbor, Brownville, Penn. sister of Andrew Ricks of South St. and Joseph Ave. and her three daughters spent last week with Mrs. and Mrs. Ricks. Miss Jenede Me. E. Men's Day at the Mrs. Add. Arrives, Charles Park, 525 W. Market St., accompanied by her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Samuel Parks, visited the Mississippi Valley Mission Depot in the South郡, the Rackfield Valley, The Rackfield, Mr. Harris, pastor of Tabernacle. Missionary Baptist church on E. Court St. the Rev. Nelson Peacock of Pilgrim Reat and the Sunday school of the St. James Church and the St. James Church of the Rev. Bransford, the moderator, was stricken with paralysis recently. UNION CITY, TENN. UNION CITY, TERN. Mrs. Mattie Weight and Mrs. Dalsley Smith, Cairo, Ill., at 10 in the city visiting Mrs. M. M. and this city. Mrs. Liz-ale Haines has returned to Cairo, after a short visit with her mother. Mrs. Mandy Thredkin. Mrs. Katherine Butler, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phyllis. has returned to South Bend, Ind. Charlie Rogers. Milan, Tenn. was severely injured on a highway in the SouthPolite truck recently. Eddie Wade was injured while at work in the bottling plant. Frank Douglas, who has been ill for several months, died Monday of last week. He was buried on Wednesday, the Rev. Mr. Robinson and the Rev. Mr. Smith of Memphis officiating. The Misses Beatrice Patton and Virginia Bollum were at the Jackson Town where they will attend Lana college. Dr. Cunningham is out of the city on business. Dr. Vaughn, Fulton, KY, is located in this city. His wife will join him soon. Will Hampton, an aged citizen, died Monday morning of last week. Burial took place in Corintia, Miss. Mr. Bell was the returned from few days' visit in Middle, Tenn. Chesley Weddington, Chicago, is in the city visiting his mother. Mrs. De-laney Weddington, and sister. NEWBEEN TENN Louis Penson and Mrs. Eliza. Nolen were quietly married at Ripley. Miss Dora Lee, Ripley, is visiting Miss Vina. Lue Penson. Miss Mary Penson has returned home from Ripley. Mrs. Della Davidson is on the sick list. Miss Estelle Wyatt of Ohio is in the city, the guest of her father, Louis Wyatt. The Rev. Goodloe, Pratt's City, Ala., was in our city for a few days last week. Mrs. Lottie Thomas is on the sick list. Miss Bessie Bland left for St. Louis recently. NASHVILLE. TENN Y. W. G. A. Notes The autumn festival held at the Mt. Olive church space of Linda Innes' church program on Saturday, April 16, in association "The Candle Light Service," serve the of the Blue Triangle league, each of which has a team in the procession, shaping "Follow the Triangle," produced by Mile Lena Grothwalt, the wife of the triangular figure, Mrs. Chavia, the late secretary of the association and the bright outlook Your Skin Is Beautiful me it takes, and how easily and quick- lowable skin. Your face, neck, hands with a small cost, can be freed of bumps other by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin most exquisite line of toilet goods, and women of taste and refinement TO SMOOTH THE COMPLEXION If you have a rough, bumpy or shaky completion, and want a soft, smooth, velvety skin, try using the unexcelled Whtie Shine cream. It provides a Whitie Shine cream, and follow with Dr. Fede Palmer's Face Powder, which you will find delicately perfumed and adds life and luster to the skin. It is a never-failing treatment for wrinkles, dandrugs, or seat postpail upon receipt of price, $6 each. want a soft, smooth, velvety skin, try using the unexcelled exquisite beauty of Palmer's body preparations self-reply rapidly upon their merit, as everybody knows about them. Write today for our librarian's proposition! ANT HAIB: Dr. Fred Palmer has developed the known to science. Makes the hair straight, soft, and driufu-makes the scalp healthy and helps the skin to it for improvement. Get a box of Dr. Fred our druggist, or seat postpaid upon receipt of ABORATORIES, Dept. F.I., Atlanta, Ga. Fed Palmer's NER PREPARATIONS AGENTS WANTED for the branch in Nashville. She solicited the co-operation of the public in gating the interest of the Nashville membership campaign is planning the strong plan for the girlhood of the city and especially for the girl who comes to membership campaign is planning the strong plan for the girlhood of the city in October. This drive for members through the different denominations and the individual churches, every woman wishes well every other girl, and wishes well every other girl, and asked to become a member by paying a fee. Man who wishes well the girlhood of Nashville is asked to work for or woman in whom he is interested. The slogan of the Branch. The education committee is making a military, and shortened. Girls and women interested in youth making a military, and shortened. Girls and women interested in youth making a military, and shortened. 436 Fifth Ave. N., and learn particul- 436 Fifth Ave. N., and learn particul- of seven young women from Flak un- of seven young women from Flak un- vacation months in the city. The beautiful spirit and young women has given added cheer and dignity to the girls. The girls are be classed as follows: Professionals, office girls, and Fisk girls, seven. The residence of the Rev. Mr. Brown was recently destroyed by fire. Mr. Maggie Woodner, who had been ill for some time, died recently. Parks, representative of the North Carolina Mutual Life insurance Co., is visiting at the home of Prof. J. W. Howard. Wedding bells continue to ring—Miss Mary A. Broyles and the men Sudddet were married recently. Miss J. W. Foggen, who has been ill for some time, is improving nicely. Mrs. Daforesa Baker, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Salle Malden, has returned to her home. Mrs. Lewis Hunt and Frank Blair were married recently. Mrs. Sophia Ona, whose son has gone to Jefferson City where he will act as the straton of the Nelson-Marry college. Mrs. Mable Byron has returned to Hooker. Washington school after spending her vacation with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. T. E. Stevens. The Missionary society of Pleasant Batledet church held its meeting at the home of Mr. and Mr. B. B. Foreman last year. The Ladies Aid society of the M. E. church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry White. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson and Sons and Mrs. Maggie Lusk will accompany Miss Azelce Johnson and Miss Nena Burch to Nashville, where they will be entered in the State Normal. En route to Nashville they will visit Mrs. Burch of Washington. While in Nashville they will be the guests of Mrs. Lusk's brother, Tilman Morgan. E. Parks, the inspector for the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co., was a visitor at the home of Prof. and Mrs. Howard, the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Ane. H. Hall, Mr. Besele Foggen, Mrs. Mae Cate, Mrs. Sallie Madden and the Rev. Mr. Brown motored to Chattanooga. Mrs. Lydia Shifter, teacher at Waterville, and Mrs. Juana Graham, teacher at Normal church,ثانفاربغي المقدار. Mrs. M. Johnson has been on the sick list all week. The Rev. Mr. Brown, who had the misfortune to loose his beautiful home by the. has returned to Chattanooga to continue his revi. The ladies Addison of the Rev. Mr. E. Thes, the ret with Mrs. Goldin Hall on Thursday. Little Myrtle Fredricks celebrated her 10th birthday Saturday at the home of silver grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Stephens. Charlie Merid, dith is reviating beautiful notion. In Fort St. Mrs. Mary A. Sudden, Miss Ruth Parker, Miss Lillie B. Henderson, Mrs. Byrd and Mr. Hall spent THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and dry. Perfumed with the fragrant hump flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows. Also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Message to Women: Man's Trials and Understands Her Need of Sympathy and Help women gently try to the value of Mrs. Kummer's popular treatment. She is a special friend to those troubled with some of these special ailments of women. Troubles with depression, DADY problems, Test Mrs. Kummer's Online Nanny be your witness, in your home, of anyons. You can then continue if you wish, at about the same time. Mrs. Kummer's Nanny is a special Nanny. Used by old and young and does not interfere with your letter is opened, read and answered. NOIRE N. G. A Woman's Meet Only a Woman knows a Woman's Trials and That is why buddies of women gladiate Galeena Rumland in celebries to your womenband. KNOWLEDGE, if you are troubled with SENIOR OR FREE with descriptive literature. Earn Emmy without the knowledge or aid of anyone. with vegetable tablets and compounds, Used by work. Writts in evidence, as your letter A Woman's Message to Women: Only a Woman Knows a Woman's Trials and Understands Her Need of Sympathy and Hyacinth to that is why hundreds of women gladly testify to the value of M. Semmers' popular book, *The Woman Who Knows How to Treat Women*; and why women womankilled, READED, if you are troubled with some of the special allusions of women— **SEND FOR A FREE TEN DAYS' TREATMENT** with descriptive literature. Test M. Semmers' Online Ransom for yourself, in your home, without the knowledge of your date. Test M. Semmers' online woman reported it satisfactory, and other superior to vegetable tastes and compounds. Used by old and young and does not interfere with daily work. In write information, as your letter is opened, read and answered by a woman. WHY BE SICK!! Back to Nature! Use Nature's Greatest Remedy PROFESSOR J. H. SWAYNE'S ONE STAR TEA remedy that is guaranteed or money refunded. Only for Rheumatism, Catarrh, Coughs, of Bowels, Bladder, Blood, Liver, Stom- Troubles, Constipation, Lost Manhood, for Three Months' Treatment. THE SUMMERS MEDICAL CO, Wonkley Depth 5. South Bend, Ind. (Mrs. Summer) Remedies are Sold at Leading Drug Store.) A remarkable remedy for R Colds, Infammation of Bowel ach, Kidney, Urinary Troubles Etc. PRICE $1.00 for Three 1000 AGENTS WANTED!!! H. P. BENN 714 North West Street, Dept Sold by all Les A remarkable remedy for Rheumatism, Cataract, Coughs, Colds, Inflammation of Bowels, Bladder, Blood, Liver, Stomach, Kidney, Urinary Troubles, Constipation, Lost Manhood, Etc. PRICE $1.00 for Three Months' Treatment. 714 North West Street, Dept. C. D., Indianapolis, Indiana Sold by all Leading Drugsists Ettinger wary or crimpy. Can be combed and dressed. Buy directly from manufacturer. Available in various colors. Wear in hair goods. When in New York call and look at our goods. Also Lose Hair and Baldness' Supplies. STATE NEWS CLEVELAND, TENN. EAST INDIA GIRL PRICE, SENT BY MAIL, 800- AGENTS' OILTITE, OIL I. 1 Shampoo, 1 Aftershave Oil, 1 Face Cream, 1 Body Wash, 1 Body Wash $60.00 Extra for Postages TRADE MARK A ```markdown ``` Monday of last week in Chattanooga, College Hill school can soon boast of seven composing the faculty, Prof. Knox, Mrs. Knox, Mrs. Calloway, Mrs. Dixon, Mrs. Spriggs and Mrs. McKisle, the seventh place yet to be filled. Prof. J. W. Howard is spending the week-end at home with his mother. Mrs. Lucy Craigmiles seems somewhat improved these days from her long illness. MEMPHIS TENN The Golden Leaf, May is a shower in Rome. The Miss, William, and John Rooness Wednesday, Nillam, and John the residence of Miss Litt. Atkins, 112th Street, is the first place of the first fall of May, the 10th May, the 11th May, the 12th May, the 13th May, the 14th May, the 15th May, the 16th May, the 17th May, the 18th May, the 19th May, the 20th May, the 21st May, the 22nd May, the 23rd May, the 24th May, the 25th May, the 26th May, the 27th May, the 28th May, the 29th May, the 30th May, the 31st May, the 32nd May, the 33rd May, the 34th May, the 35th May, the 36th May, the 37th May, the 38th May, the 39th May, the 40th May, the 41st May, the 42nd May, the 43rd May, the 44th May, the 45th May, the 46th May, the 47th May, the 48th May, the 49th May, the 50th May, the 51st May, the 52nd May, the 53rd May, the 54th May, the 55th May, the 56th May, the 57th May, the 58th May, the 59th May, the 60th May, the 61st May, the 62nd May, the 63rd May, the 64th May, the 65th May, the 66th May, the 67th May, the 68th May, the 69th May, the 70th May, the 71st May, the 72nd May, the 73rd May, the 74th May, the 75th May, the 76th May, the 77th May, the 78th May, the 79th May, the 80th May, the 81st May, the 82nd May, the 83rd May, the 84th May, the 85th May, the 86th May, the 87th May, the 88th May, the 89th May, the 90th May, the 91st May, the 92nd May, the 93rd May, the 94th May, the 95th May, the 96th May, the 97th May, the 98th May, the 99th May, the 100th May, the 101st May, the 102nd May, the 103rd May, the 104th May, the 105th May, the 106th May, the 107th May, the 108th May, the 109th May, the 110th May, the 111st May, the 112nd May, the 113rd May, the 114th May, the 115th May, the 116th May, the 117th May, the 118th May, the 119th May, the 120th May, the 121st May, the 122nd May, the 123rd May, the 124th May, the 125th May, the 126th May, the 127th May, the 128th May, the 129th May, the 130th May, the 131st May, the 132nd May, the 133rd May, the 134th May, the 135th May, the 136th May, the 137th May, the 138th May, the 139th May, the 140th May, the 141st May, the CLARKSVILLE, TENN. CLARKSVILLE, TENNIS mine her home in Evanville, ind., after her move to her home in Evansville, ind., after her move to Gordon left for Moseleore college, Atlanta. Ga., after her move to few friends her home in Pusatst St. Friday evening, in Glenn St. Wm. Roberts left Sat.上午, herbert Roberts spent a few days having lunch in Mo., and left Sunday for Moseleore college, Atlanta. Ga., Syr. mere st. The Cropus Art club met Homer Northlington. The Rev. Mar- lion call an pastor of the St. Olive Baptist church, and joined the pupil served in the public schools of the high and grammat schools were ad- dicated to the Burt high school Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will Also Restore the Beauty of Hair. If Your Hair Is Dry and Wry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER 10 CENTS EXTRA FOR POSTAGE S. D. LYONS 316 N. Central Oklahoma City, Oklahoma I don't know where I would be had it not been for your treatment. When I wrote for the first treatment my health was so bad I couldn't walk. I had such pains in my sides and was unable to do any of my housework. I can't praise too highly your treatment, for it has made a new person out of me. My present health is good. Mrs. Summers Home Treatment is wonderful and I will recommend it to all of my friends, for it will do what it says it will. You can use my name any time, for I can't praise your treatment enough. MS. SALLIE BUDD. HARIRA, GA. I am writing a few words of praise for the benefit of other poor suffering women, I started taking your treatment last February. I could not cook or do my housework. My mother came and found me so near death that she was alarmed. He she brought the first treatment, and her me friend to the best thing for women that has ever been discovered. My neighbors hardly know me I have gained so much. I can do all of my housework cooking, and walk to my neighbors. I can't find words to praise the Summer Medicine book. 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Washington St., Room 429, Chicago, IL. LADIES When irregular or suppressed use Triumph Pill. Safe and dependable in all proper cases. Not sold at drug stores. Do not experiment with others; save disappointment. Write for "Relief" and particulate; it's free. ADDRESS NATIONAL MEDICAL INSTITUTE MISSOURI DON'T ASK FOR HAIR GROWERS—THERE IS ONLY ONE. SAY HAIR VIM TRADE MARK SOLD ON ITS MERITS ALL OVER THE WORLD GUARANTEED TO POSITIVELY GROW HAIR OR MONEY RETURNED ASSOCIATED WITH MARKETING, MARKETING, MARKETING ARTICLES. WRITE FOR TEENS AND TERRITORY HAIR VIM CHEM. CO. Home Office, 1224 U St. N. W., Washington. HAIR VIM CHEM. CO. Home Office, 113 W. 100th, M. Y. Mexico Defender, when writing SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1923 KANSAS CITY, NO. Dr. Wm. Winston of Little Rock. A new school for the community ing a revival at St. Peter's A. N. E. Zion church. Mr. and Mrs. John Mc C. J. and Mrs. John Mc Sunday to make the New home. Mrs. Clara Martin of 2200 Flora Ave. re-created painful injury to the shelves and the new building was an important one. Mrs. Clara Martin was a little waiting for a street car. Mrs. Delia Moore, 1411 Garfield, Operation. Miss Mable 16. Lamb is in the city visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William. Mrs. John Mc Presached the morning afternoon at the Allen chapel Sept. 16. Born to Mr. and Mrs. St. John Mc John Mc St. and Mrs. Fryer. 1252 Michigan Ave. left for the month of 10. Missouri annual conference. The A. M. E. choir sang for the A. N. E. re-created dances under the direction of Madam W. T. Osborne, will be given at the Grand-Concert for the Benefit of Westside University. The Rurridge of Pratt, Kan.-presched the morning afternoon at Bethel A. M. E. with the same name and have moved into their new home. 2012 1253, 2475, Morland. Mrs. Bertha 2200 Flora Ave., 2012, 2013 day night from a trip to Colorado. Indiana and Illinois. Miss Dorothy Cole for the first time. Mrs. Andrew Jackson died Tuesday morning Sept. 18, at her home. Mr. John Mc Miss Maynard, 1411 Garfield, Mrs. Flallot, Davis moored to St. Louis to spend a few days. The night of the 10th night was opened. Monday night, 1411 Garfield, Miss John Mc Coleman as principal. The Lincoln High School Parent-Teachers association with Friday, Oct. 6, at Lincoln high school ST. JOSEPH, MO The North Missouri annual conference convened at 9 o'clock Wednesday at Parkside. In the evening adjoining welcome from all the church department, the national representative was Dr. J. F. Campbell, the professor of the college program. Miss Dorothy January left Sunday to attend school at Jefferson High School for her second year. The interment represented from nine commanders were present. The year anniversary was held at Kan. Thanksgiving day, this year, Ms. S. gave a complimentary banquet at Maslouh hall in honor of Mrs. Trombley, commander, Daughter of Ida. Bishop James during conference. With his wife and son he is booked to leave the U.S. in the city the bishop was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Trombley. Bishop returned home last Sunday from Michigan. The university, preached the educational session Thursday evening. Mrs. Trombley will visit relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. C. Tharp, the chairman, will arrive after a pleasant visit in the East has returned. --- MIGGINSVILLE, MD HIGGINSVILLE, MD. Dr. Leonard Britton, 8th, Leonard, Mr. Oma, N.H., and Mrs. P. L. Pratt, Kansas City, No. 2 were guests of their mother, Mrs. Amica, British Liaison, and Mrs. K. K. was the house guest of Mrs. A. J. Sanders recently Messera, Henry Hlaynes and Grant Heavily were visitors. Kys, Dr. J. Sanders, was also a Lexington visitor, Miss Vina Johnson and Miss Ruth Haynes are greatly improved from the 1930s-1940s. Mrs. E. the Osborne appeared in a revital at St. James A. M. E. church Sept. 5th, 1930. The return of the Wife Rev. Mr. Tintz Attitude was a great part of St. Paul Baptist church Sunday of St. Paul, who has been ill, some limited. Kays, Mr. E. for the first time, was born there for burial. The funeral was held at St. James A. M. E. church. Mr. H. Jones, Kans, Kans, Kans, Kans, the new Marrenshire, have been lack to the city. Mrs. Allerta Smith, who has been born here in the 1940s, was returned to Higginsville, John Tibbs has returned from the hospital in Kansas City. George Peckman has been the most important to the Kansas City, Kans, Kans, Kans, Kans, the best known in Otsakton. Mr. Smith and Thomas Benton for Lincoln University. Medama were the most honored of Mr. and Mrs. Smith at Confered home recently. The Rev. A. J. Sanders was the first of the first family. The Rev. A. J. of the St. Paul, Ninn., who has been absent for 14 years is visiting his mother, Mr. W. W. Williams. Mr. Caves, Denver, Colo., in visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Perry. HANNIBAL NO. CLIFTON, JANEIBAL, MO. Clifton is the first event, few days in the city, visiting relatives and friends. Miss Dorotha Tyler has re-turned from Chicago, where she engaged in another visit to her father. Bud Hail has made a social call on C. W. Holmes recently. Miss Ilee Slaughter, en route to Wilberstock, stopped in the city for about an hour, and the city was to be over an another stint, teacher in the Douglas school. Miss Lorenne Moore, Paris, Mo., spent a day with her mother recently. Mrs. Helley Hillel, in the city, is in the young daughter Mrs. Higgin, Mrs. Major Griggsy, entertained at dinner the Rev. and Mrs. F. D. Avant. Mrs. Henry Gill has returned to Chicago, where he was re- with her sister. Mo., is in the city vision. Marion Moore is out of the city on business. Mrs. R. Michael is in the city of Laura Henderson, his daughter. Mrs. Maidwin, wife of Prof. Baldwin, is in the city of Laure, Kansas City. Laure is the可行. Long and Imagined. Mrs. Easle Batsell is home from the hospital, where she underwent an operation. The family is holding a meeting with relatives and friends, has returned to his home in Indianapolis, Ind. Miss Victoria Robinson is on the stock list. Miss Alonna Homer, from the city club held its first meeting with Mrs. C. W. Holmes. Mrs. Edith Doolin Griggsy is quite ill at the home of the other family. The house is in the city, but the following students left for Jefferson City: The Missen Clara Bell, Wynona Robinson, Elizabeth Phillips, THE MUSEUM WHEN IN WASHINGTON STOP AT THE NEW LIBERTY HOTEL The Hotel with the Honeysuckle Atmosphere New Jersey Ave. at D, N. W. J. K. Furnished rooms at reasonable rates. J. L. CREEFLEASE, From Elizabeta Nekea, Lonnie B. Corey, Janeta Robinson, Wilfred Gibson, Mandolin Brown, and Measra, Buddie Dolgin, Oscar Ecatil, Midge John- FAXSTFE NO Mrs. Annie Miller, one of the oldest citizens of this city, died at her home in Eim St., Sept. 7. Clifford Estille, Kansas City, Mo., visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Seaton Estille, and family recently. Mrs. Claude Estille, Moberly, Mo., was a Fayette visitor recently. The Rev. W. F. Walker and wife and Mrs. Dielen Mack and son, Vernon returned to their homes in Springfield, Mo., after visiting friends here for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Wm Jackson gave a birthday party in honor of their niece, Mary Brown. Mrs. Estle Daniels, Kansas City, is in the city with her sister, Miss Nora Spence, who is ill. Mrs. Tessie Burney, Kansas City, Mo., and Mrs. Ella Millet, Kansas City, Kan., are visiting relatives here. Mrs. J. T. Payne, Everett Wash., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Tolson. Mrs. Laura Estille left for a two weeks' visit with her husband, Russell Estille. MOBERLY, MO A party from Moberty left for St. Peter's, and a party from Moberty and St. Peter's were Mr. and Mrs. Will Well, Mr. and Mrs. Estel Noel and Mrs. Estel died at her residence, 504 Ault St. Joseph, and the conference in St. Joseph, Mo. The conference was turned from her visitation in Omaha, Mo. COLUMBIA. NO. Mrs. Ollie Washington died at her home recently. She is survived seven children. Her husband, Steven Wilson was held at his home Monday, September 15, 2015. Mrs. Wilson was daughter of Mrs. Edna Dickerson, and children were recent guests of Mrs. Wilson. She is teaching school in alumno. After her death, Mrs. Wilson was the Rev. Catherine recently. Mrs. Della Washington was in Columbo. She is the Caster recently. Mrs. Della Washington was in Columbo. While here she was the guest of Mrs. Laura Wood and family. She was the guest of many friends. Mrs. Frances Carter, Alberta Carter, Ambrose Jones and Kirkin Carter. Ambrose Jones and Kirkin Carter. FULTON NO ST. LOUIS, MO The Young Ladies' Explosion Club of St. Paul chapel tendered a surprise shower to their president, Mrs. Ophelia Lowe, upon her marriage to Wm. C. McDowell. Clarence Skinner, 2622 Adams St. passed away Sept. 17. Mrs. Lettle B. Weaver and Mrs. Loulse T. Anderson appeared in song and draught the Revival Wednesday evening at Park Chapel A. E. E. Church, Belmont Groves, No. 1. Mrs. Carrie Beaty of Cook Ave. was recently injured in an automobile accident and is confined to her bed. Miss Rosa Chism, resident of the Y. M. C. A., recently underwent an operation at Barnes hospital. The Missouri annual conference convenes Oct. 3 at St. Paul A. M. E. E. Church, Elebowing, on the afternoon of Dr. W. Scott, a entertainment, of the city. died Friday morning after a lingering illness. H. K. Craft, executive secretary of the Y. M. C. A., delivered a masterly address Sunday evening on the subject. The Larger Opportunity," at St. Paul A. M. E. E. Church. The occasion was a day of the afternoon. J. W. Jennings and K. P. Phillips were present at St. Paul, to the city and were callers at Vira college. Morgan Baker of Vira college was indisposed last week and confined to bed for a few days. ALARAMA BIRMINGHAM, ALA. --- COLLINSVILLE ALA Karry Kelly, who has been on the seck list I up again, told me that Ms. Brown, her Steward and children spent a few days at her mother-in-law-IN-DAY. Sailor Saffle. GADSDEN, ALA. Dr. Barns, Mrs. J. E. Hudson, Mrs. Wright of Anniston, Dr. and Mrs. F. G. McBroom, Mr. H. R. Hines and Joe Hines motored to Attalia last Monday to attend a house party given by Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson. Ernest Campbell left last Saturday for a visit with relatives in Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Mattie Lou Morrigan of Lafayette, Ala., is spending a few weeks with her cousin, Almon Bailey. John Smith has returned from a two months' stay in Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Susie McCurthe of Selma was called to the city to attend the funeral of her daughter, Mrs. Margaret Nobles. Messrs. Ely Slay James Hines and John Smith motored to Anniston last Sunday to visit friends. Mrs. Mary Hamilton and Hannah Wade are on the sick list. ENSLEY, ALA. Joe People of Frenchtown is dead. Eddie L. Farley, 6423d St. was one of the many host of friends at a dinner party Wednesday, and his son was a dianer party. Mr. Inmann's brother, Jessie Hently, who left Thursday for Albany, N.Y. Miss Minte Lee Parker, daughter of the Augustant Steele, will be at 30 for the state A.M.�, college at Huntsville. Mrs. Louise Horten has returned from Memphis, Tenn., where she is at an event of funding of another. Mrs. Mary Jane Jones, The Rev. P. L. Woodson, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodson of Docena, passed through the city recently. In the city's new�angles, Calif. to Grand Itanids, Mich., where he is pastoring. Mrs. Allen Baldwin, Mrs. Rosle Garner, Mr. S. L. Lee, and Mrs. W. W. Green, who went to Vanville to attend the opening sermon of Miles Memorial College, which was preached by the first Metropolitan C. M. E. Church, Sept. 18. Mrs. Robert Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Speed Mathews, Steward and Mrs. Henretter Dobbins visited the district conference held by the Rev. L. W. Mitchell, who was the first of the first family. Joe Davis, father of Henry Davis, is dead. He was 50 years old. Lewis Talbert, one of the T. C. L. Limmers at Edgewater, mined man, was a very at-all accident. He received a copy on his left leg, while he worked with him required six slitches to be taken. Mrs. Chriet J. Jackson, the son was a visitor here of Mrs. J. Docena was a visitor here of Mrs. B. Tucker, Sam McClll of Docena was in the city on business recently. FLORENCE, ALA. Mr. and Mrs. Mizar Shiley, and children of Louvilleville, Missouri, Mrs. Charles Brindley of Louisville spent a short time in Birmingham, Mrs. Rosa B. Johnson and daughter are visiting in Birmingham for parishioners while praying Sunday morning at the Wanns died Sunday. Funeral was held Monday at the Baptist church. She is the host of relatives. The Home and Foreign sign of Mrs. Charles Smith recently, Dewitt Mrs. Charles Smith, Wright and Mrs. Morrison motorized to Lawrenceburg Sunday and Mrs. Smith, Frank Boyd is in. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mizar, she is now Mrs. Smith, who are doing fine. Mrs. Luria Roleson left September 21, to join her husband, Mr. Mizar, and sons Bates of Chicago was called to Willett Bates. TEXAS FORT WORTH, TEXAS Mrs. L. Springfield, 73 White St. Manly, who spent the summer in Chicago, has returned home. The Rev. R. Sanders and Prof. L. H. Fowler have re- viewed the program. They attended the National Baptist convention. The city has purchased a building on the site, including the Taylor Lake. Mrs. M. L. Sanders on the sick list for two weeks. CLARKSVILLE, TEXAS Misses Charline Savage and Louise Latimer last week on Sunday at the Joseph Wilson returned from Dallas, Texas. Wilson returned from Dallas, Texas. Wilson, who recently returned from Europe, the Rev. Banks of Des Moines, the President's Pairable Trust, Mrs. Mary Muff left for a week in Europe and resumed a week. Thomas Elkins, the contractor, is now in Dallas, contracting with the Delle Shazer has returned from France and St. Paul held a glorious revival at the Messes Hanna Tinkle and Elife Thompson left for Rev. J. H. Anthony and St. Paul held a glorious revival at St. James church is visiting St. James church in advancing in advance of the annual meeting. BROWNWOOD. TEXAS June Johnson has returned to Brownwood after spending several weeks in Granger, Texas. Miss Nyrtle Ghant left recently for Waco, Texas, where she will attend Paul Quinn college. Fred Bagley and Lovia Adkin have opened a nice restaurant in the K. of P. hall. Vanco Hall left recently for Prairie View, where he will attend school. Mrs. Leroy Lockett is spending several weeks in Antonio and Cuero, Texas. Parker Gillam has reentered Paul Quinn college at Waco, Texas. TAYLOR, TEXAS Wayman Holiday of Palo Alto, Calif., was in the city recently and met many of his old friends. From Edgar made a flying trip to Round Rock last Sunday on business. The Rev. W. R. Wells of Houston spent a day in the city with the Rev. N. L. Culverson, wife and other friends. Lenous Davis and wife left Sept. 16 for El Paso for her health. Master William F. Hatcher, Jr. of Jarvis Institute, Hawkins, Texas, spent a week-end with his parents, relatives and friends and returned to school at Hawkins, R. E. Moore and wife went to Forth Worth recently, where they will spend a few days with relatives. Prof. B. Y. Aycock of San Antonio and Mr. Christful spent a few hours in the city last Thursday evening while on their way home. Joe Lee Campbell, Harvey Hendricks, Booker T. Washington and Miss Frankie Hall went to View Institute last week to attend school. Miss Sejeeter Nelson returned home from Houston last Sunday. Medames Blanche Shepherd and Christful Scott departed this life re MISSISSIPPI : WEST POINT, MISS Mr. and Mrs. Sidney P. Lea, after spending a few weeks with relatives at Mrs. Daisy Carr of St. Louis is here visiting her mother, Mrs. Anna Mollie Marshall is here from Chicago to attend Tuskegee institute. Mrs. Mollie Marshall is here from Chicago, and her mother has recovered after a few weeks of illness at Angelo Angelo, Chicago. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEW JERSEY ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. JERSEY CITY. N. J. The Colored Republican Association of Hudson County, Inc. held a very formal reception at the Y.W.C. A. building, 23 Eagle Street, Hudson, N.J. President Alderman S. Thomas presided. The executive committee, of which he was a very interesting report. The death of the actuary, Mr. Valentine, last Saturday, came as a surprise to his many friends and roomers of the Jersey Central Railway and of which he was a member. Interviews were given by three daughters and other relatives. The infant daughter Monday night at their residence in New York, and the infant night at the institution of Jacob Thomas of St. Broom, where the position formerly held by the Rev. Albert P. Miller, deceased, was made president. Thomas was backed for the position which Counselor Robert S. Hargrove is president. Madam T. Torrence patients and gave one of the best performances on Tuesday evening at the Y.W.C. the party leaders of both races and excellent speeches were made. Councilor Speaker, Mrs. Ida Lewis, Mrs. Burroughs, president in the ranks were on the party leaders of both races visited William H. H. Lewis. her last Wednesday afternoon at her home, she received greetings from the Eastern Star Socola chapter of that city, Mrs. Milla Scola, Mrs. A. Bailley, and Mrs. A. O'Bailley brought beautiful gifts. The Eastern Star team is active in the Eastern Star and Harvests of Jericho. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. Brunswick is visiting New York, where he is visiting his sister, Bessie Diamon of this city. The Rev. Robert L. Hearn of this city has returned to the church. Bessie Baptist church during the absence of their pastor, the Rev. Charles Sharpe has returned home after a aay visit to New York. C. Mason of this city has returned home after a visit with friends in New York. City is visiting relatives here. Mrs. Gregory Gregory improving his family's health. Blanche and Beatrice Taylor of this city has come home to help Isaac Hassins of Abbury Park is visiting relatives, Mrs. Linda Tanes and Mrs. Eleanor Tanes of this city has gone home to help finish his schooling. Alston Davis of this city is visiting relatives in New York. Rev. R. January left, Tuesday for Clirinda, where he will conduct rehearsal for Oscar Davis arrived from Omaha Wednesday, where she had been visi- tioned. Katherine Cooper left for Kansas City on Monday, where she will be parents of a toddler girl, born Sept. 8, and Mr. John Archer Jones, parents of a toddler girl, born Sept. 8, and Mr. John Archer Jones, is ill. Mrs. Emery Johnson and daughter, Elizabeth, have returned from a two weeks' visit with Mrs. R. Handy of Des Moines. Miss Hinnah Webb of Atchison, Kan., is visiting at the home of Miss and Mrs. Field White, Montrose, Iowa, and other relatives of Keokuk and Fort Madison. Mrs. Rodney Johnson and daughter, Marion, are visiting Mrs. Jessie Taylor at Palmyra, and for the meeting at J. J. K. and Grandson, Andrew Hebb, are visiting at the F. S. Johnson home. Mrs. Co. Beckley, 1410 Concert St., is still confirmed to have been born. Mr. Green and Miss Elizabeth Gross have returned from a month's visit to Colorado. Miss Ruth Johnson will study this year at the University of Iowa, Field White Quinceañera, at the Kooker visitor with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Robinson and daughter, Kathrine, of La Grange, Mo., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Proctor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Koolman are from Monday fields and, from Mrs. Fred Nolan, motored from Chicago to Keokuk and took their father, Ginger Fields, home with them. Mr. Fields had been the summer with Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Mrs. J. Fields has returned from Indianapolis, where she visited Mrs. L. Terrell. Mrs. Samuel Johnson and son left Sept. 21 for points in the New York area to the fields in Chicago, the new York and Atlantic Fields and will be away for a month. Rev. I. W. Bess has returned from the annual conference in Chicago, where she will be chair of the church for another year. Mrs. Lola Henry is spending time with Chuck Wilson, who will be the summer in Dubuque, returned to Iowa. Rev. Y. B. Burks of Waterloo, Iowa, spent the week in Iowa and Mrs. J. C. Wells motored to Lanham and Mrs. J. C. Wells motored to friends. Rev. Y. B. Simpson conducted the services at St. Peter's Waterloo made a flying visit to the Waterloo made a flying visit to the Rev. and Mrs. I. W. Bess. St. Peter's choir is greatly improved and is now in direction of Mrs. Elizabeth Baldwin. ZOOK SPUR IOWA Brother Mahogany recently of Buget filled the pulpit at Mt. Hebron Baptist church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Southall of Carney, Iowa, have taken up their residence in the city. Mr. Southall has accepted employment here. The Foreign and Home Mission circle of the Mt. Hebron Baptist church met Friday evening and elected the follow REASON SO MANY "PIMPLE CURES" FAIL Salves and lotions come and go, one after the other, hoping to hit the right thing which might cause them to get results for people who suffer from skin troubles. Most of these concessions do not even heal the reward effects, much less take away the cause of the disease. Do you think so little of your delicate skin as to allow yourself to become the subject for these experiments? By all means use only the thing which has stood the test of time and public opinion. Black and White Ointment has not only stood this test, but you are sure of it—when you know that it is selling at the tremendous rate of nearly two million packages a year. The way it is economically priced, in liberal, packers has helped to make it so popular, along with its dependability. The 50c size contains three times as much as the 25c size. All dealers have it—Adv. 666 is the most speedy remedy we know for Constipation, Biliouness, Colds, Headaches and Malarial Fever. NEWARK N. J IOWA RED OAK, IOWA KEOKUK, IOWA PUBUHUE IOWA appendicitis. She is reported somewhat improved at this writing. IOWA CITY, IOWA WILSON Mo. is visiting his sister, Mrs. George White. Messrs. Arcle and Wilson Scott smoote Kans, recently where they were called the Rev. Mr. Forshand and wife Jef begin his studies as pastor, Joseph the city to continue his studies at the White. Mrs. Scott, the World, becomes Womack, Vernell Douglas, Freeman to Davenport, Iowa, just Monday and Davenport, Iowa, where they attended the convoction. Miss Irene Colvin of Huntington, W. Va., who has been spending her vacancy returned to the city to spend the winter with her husband, Rev. Perry Jones preached an inspiring sermon at the C. M. E. church in Turner is expecting her mother and sister to spend the winter as her guests. Miss Cora Brown and Mr. Smith Smith preached at the C. M. E. church. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hudson, who have been spending their home in Georgia, Boyd preached for the Rev. M. Boyd preached for the Rev. M. Calvary Baptist Bridge at the Mt. Calvary Baptist Sunday. The Rev. Mr. Boyd left Virginia theological seminary. J. W. Jackson, Boyd motored to Stebbewell, Ohio, recently. Miss Bressle Carter Berkeley has returned to school at Indianapolis,印洛. Joseph Thompson Berkeley has returned to school at Indianapolis,印洛. Joseph Thompson was in the city recently on business. USE DEFEND WANT COLUMNS HOME SWEET HOME So With KITCHEN ENZER U.S. PATENT OFFICE ITS ONYDIRT BIS-SCOURS BIS-POLISHES MATRICK Bress Grove so for Housewives! ? about the home clean sweet and wholesome. assens labor—does not ch or stain. DOLLS HOME SWEET HOME Keep it So KITCHEN KLENZE REGS U.S. PATENT OFFICE HURTS ONLY DIRT CLEANS-SCOUR SCRUBS-POLISH with FITZPATRICK BROS. A Good Motto for H Makes everything about t and sparkling—sweet an Loosens dirt—lessens lat scratch or sta NEGRO D HOME SWEET HOME Keep it So With KITCHEN KLENZER REL. U.S. PATENT OFFICE HURTS ONLY DIRT CLEANS-SCOURS SCRUBS-POLISHES WITH FIZZPATRICK BROS. COURSE A Good Motto for Housewives! Makes everything about the home clean and sparkling—sweet and wholesome. Loosens dirt—lessens labor—does not scratch or stain. NEGRO DOLLS WHY WASTE MY MONEY BUYING MONEY FOR A FASHION BROWN" "WALKING" AND "TALKING" SAVE MONEY AND WORRY "THESE BRAILS WITH BEAUTIFUL BLACK HAIR 22 INCREASES HIGH—SIZE OF A REAL BABY KEEP THE KIDDIES CLEAN WATERPROOF RUBBER APRONS dirt and water. Made of pretty Per- apron, 35c each. No catalog for apron. Accompany Each Order. Write Plainly ARIETY SALES CO. Seventh Avenue, NEW YORK, N. Y. STOP WASHING. KEEP THE WITH "KING TUT" WATERPROOF Will protect their clothes from dirt and wail cales and Cretones. Price for apron. 38e eac Postoffice Money Order Must Accompany Ea NUTSHELL VARIETY MAIL ORDER DEPT. G, 2484 Seventh Ave STOP WASHING. KEEP THE KIDDIES GLEAN WITH "KING TUT" WATERPROOF RUBBER APRONS Will protect their clothes from dirt and water. Made of pretty Perleas and Cretaines. Price for apron, 38e each. No catalog for apron. Postoffice Money Order Must Accompany Each Order. Write Plainly NUTSHELL VARIETY SALES CO. MAIL ORDER DEPT. G, 284 Seventh Avenue, NEW YORK, N. Y. Do You Want Beautiful Hair? Soft, Long and Straight Hair you can put in an airy style. Use Hair long gown and straight. Contains no acryl or chemicals to discolor hair or burn scalp. Also size 2c box of Cream Fare Bleaching Cream SOLD BY DRUGISTS AGENTS WANTED Afro American Food and Drug Co. COLUMBUS, OHIO PITTIBROOK BRANCH 411 FREEMAN STREET STATE NEWS officers for the ensuing year: President, Sister Wellington;卵 Secretary, Sister Wellington;卵 Secretary, Sister J. Burton; treasurer, Sister Wellington;卵 Secretary, Curtis Coley and family, accompanied by Mrs. Madden and Mrs. Wellington;卵 there they were the house guests of their parents, Mrs. Madden and Mrs. Alonso Penneck;卵 they also attended the third session of the North- Fourth International district of the A. M. Ethiopian Church for the International Ethiopian Rescue and Relief conference, has held a series of meetings with the interest of the above named organi- cal council here, the A. M. Ethiopian William Flemma Bertha are visiti- ng Louis was in Daxo Mousley Sunday vi- lence Anderson attended the泸油 Baptist church, H. Madden, Zook Spur re- spurring for the past four weeks, attaining his career and nutritionally, but is con- James Robinson has been indulged Miss Canela Holst is at jamae uprising several weeks at Daxo Mt. Hebron Baptist church will hold a meetings beginning Sunday night. DES MOINES, IOWA Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Thompson and children and Mr. and Mrs. Lowls Jones motored to Davenport Saturday to visit Mr. Thompson's mother. Mrs. O. L. Martain left for her home. She was visiting her mother, Mrs. P. H. Munter, and Mrs. Wm. Kozer and Mrs. B. O. Lambert. Mrs. O. L. Martain has been ill, but is better. The son of Mr. and Mrs. James Williams is somewhat improved at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Record left for Oklahoma City, Okla., to make their future home there. Mrs. L. B. Rogers is much improved at this writing. The Maple St. church gave a reception in honor of the men that are working on the building on Thursday night in the basement of the church at E. Ninth and Maple Sts. Mrs. George Johnson was taken to the City hospital. Monday morning to be operated on for Dr. Berry's HAIRLUX Nourishing Preparation for Straightenless Hair and Make it Grow IOWA CITY, IOWA WEST VIRGINIA WELLSBURG W VA CHINA DOLLS THAT NBREAKABLE "HIGH- GRADE" STUFF IN THEM, TO ARE THE PRETTIEST HIGH-GRADE MATE. This is the improving child. The older one child the old-time. Da- dana" and "Aunt Jaima" style doll. Give a doll to a doll. A doll that she can take anywhere and be proud of. Get quality - not initiation. Must be initiated. Send for our New Catalogue Let us prove that we have the best and cheapest dolls on the toy basket. ORDER NOW 2 avoid the holiday rush. Goods shipped same day order received. A Trial Order Will Convince You Dealers. get busy, send for price, pick up other items. Walking and Talking. Walking and Talking. the factory to your doom. Make some little girl presenting him with one. ```markdown ``` PAGE SEVENTEENTH Before Baby Comes-- EXPECTANT mothers do not undergo useless suffering any longer, and baby's birth can be made photocopiably safe. Mrs. Wm. Flack, 115 N. 19th St. Mrs. Flack's *Friend* is the best help in the world for an expectant mother. I have found "Mother's Friend" one. "Mother's Friend" is externally ap- pared to "Friend," and it penetrates wav- ly, and helps ligaments to relax easily and adjust just themselves to accommodate during pregnancy. Use "Mother's Friend" as our mothers and grandmothers die. Do not write to Bradford Regulator Co. containing valuable information every expectant mother should have. No nicotine or harmful drugs. It is safe. It is no substitute. Avoid use in pregnancy. "Mother's Friend" now the ZURAHair Gloss A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. 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POSTPAID 89¢ Sold at manufacturer's printer, baskets, combs, acrylic, label articles. * HUMANIA HAIR COMPANY 130 W. 12TH ST. CITY When ordering a name of the company Snappy. Interesting Books Below Cost KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists GOITRE Pay When Well Last month housewives remedy for goitre (Nickel). It causes the stomach pain and diarrhea and relieves it in the form of a milk and wheat milk and a probiotic. Wipe me at once. DR. ROCK. Dep. 157, 157, 157, MNW, NW. Sell Shirts Sell Madison "Tenter Made Shirts," our factory to weavers. Nationally known pattern. Inexpensive. Fabric pattern. Inexpensive. Step-by-step instructions. Sell Madison SHIRT CO., GOITRE MNW, NW. SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS A wonderful little book, tells how to gain health, friendship, love, money, happiness, excellence. 300 Excises do extra for mailing and patience. MARYLAND HERB STORE 13368, INDIANA, INSTITUTE BALTIMORE, MD. LEG SORES Held by ANNELLA LAWRENCE, working with positive Pictorial. Draws on poems, stories, fairy tales, and other forms. Write Today, describing young and young BABY LAMBLE, Bayley Warner, and FREE BABY LAMBLE, Bayley Warner, and FREE HOUSEHOLD OINTMENT 1 and 2. Solitil causes, where other ONTMENTS have failed. Fifty cents ONTMENTS have failed. LIBERTO-IRVING CO. Boston, MA. THE BUCKEYE STATE PAGE EIGHTEEN CLEVELAND, OHIO Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 23, Sr.-Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hamilton, 1515 E. 86th St. more Mrs. Moran Sunday. Their guest Mr. Mary, Moran Sunday. Their guest Anderson, and Mrs. Anna Maxwell of the University returned home after a delightful visit with his wife and Claire Richardson, 843 S. William Edley son of Dr. Amos, Frederick and Farla E. Cole, son of William Cole, W. N. W. Detroit, moored to Ireland in their thrill Richardson,cker last week and were man and Mrs. Thos. A. O. Taylor P. --- --- Mrs. Carter Dead The many friends of Mrs. Emma S. Carter will be pained to learn of her day evening at the home of her sister, Mrs. James Weaver, 255 E. St. Charles, Eastern Star, under whose auspices the funeral was held Tuesday from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Family has the sympathy of the Defender, and popped in for the funeral. K. B. of P. circles, and one of the oldest of trustees of Mrs. Emma S. Carter has many friends. Funeral this week Thursday from M. Haven, Reynolds Gerrfield, E. St. Sist. motored to Palmerville Sunday and spent the day there. They had a guest Dr. Dibble, former of Tuskegee Josephine Wooten, school teacher, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Reed, 130 St. also the New York city, accompanying the attorney, J. H. Marin, William C. Haven, former of the Cleveland Urban league and Phyllis Wheeler, who has been appointed members of the Citizens' league committee of citizens being among the leading white citizens of the city. According to the deaver to urge the selection of proper candidates for the city council city and county government; watch prepara- IF YOU GET UP NIGHTS YOU'RE OLD BEFORE YOUR TIME Prostate and Bladder Trouble Makes Many Men Feel Twenty Years Older Than They Are It is said that 50 per cent of men past forty and many younger ones are victims of prostate trouble. One of the commonest symptoms of this dangerous disease which saps vitality and makes you old before your time is the necessity of getting a colonoscopy and frequent attacks of the blues. But there is hope for you, no matter how old your case, from a woman with a new health, from a newly born health, vigor and freedom from these troubles to both old and young. A wonderful treatment is known as Proglando, and is prepared in convenient, pleasant tablet form. All you need do is take one tablet after each meal and the symptoms seem to vanish. --- To prove these the Bayne Co. 2019 wristy offers to send a $1 treatment under plain wrapper, postpaint and wax. The company will write for it. If it cures you tell your friends and pay whatever you think in fair, otherwise the loss is Remember that you are the judge and you pay nothing now or at any time unless you wish, so send your name today before the introductory session, with writing it. It is good for only 10 days and guaranteed in every 10 days. tion of the budgets for city and county, and among other important things for city after the fall election. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Clark, E. 87th st., had as guests W. T. Clark, M. 87th st., and daughter, Mrs. Olivia Clark, Joanokae, Va., en route to Detroit, Buffalo and Washington, D. E. visiting Mrs. John Goodnight, 115 Fayette St., Indianapolis, N. E. Varnell, Old Hickory Hill Ave., West Park, left for Willerford, Ohio, to enter the university, Mr. and Mrs. Willerford, attended the Golings family reunion in Steubenville, Ohio, said to be the largest attended, Mrs. Emma Keedy and Mrs. Jonelea Smith, Husseville, Ky., now 218, E. 56th st., Mary Hollingworth. Gospel Quintet Makes Good Club and Society News Personal and Social News Personal and Social News Lorrego Q. Brown, son of Dr. L. H. Brown, pastor of Lane Metropolitan church Cleveland, Ohio, returned to Cleveland after a visit in August. Ga., with Dr. and Mrs. E. Carter, who died in Ohio, Ethel E. Carter, who graduated from Howard university in June. While in August he was highly entertained and also visited Palne college, the alma mater of his father and mother. Mr. Brown is a graduate of Central high school. Louis de Kay has also the fourth member of the family to graduate from Howard university at Washington, D. C., holding the degree of bachelor of arts. Mr. Brown reports a very pleasant trip he will enter the local business. Cleveland N.S. Ruth, the first and Theodore R. Brown, the fifth, sixth and last member of the family, will enter Howard university in the fall. The Hon. H. E. Davis, member of Ohio legislature from Cuyahoga county, went to Cincinnati from the home he was at the annual reunion of the legislature, whose members will be entertained by the city of Cincinnati in the finest hotels and the zoological gardens, after which they will journey on Cincinnati's city owned railroad. The books, "Town's willings" in Lokour Noulant, and other points of interest in that locality. They will return on An Apology Our advertisement of last week in this newspaper offering homes on easy payments met with instant approval. We apologize and ask your kind indulgence if your inquiry has not yet been answered. Fifteen homes have already been sold—hundreds of inquiries are still unanswered—additional letters from interested folks are being received in every mail. Our enlarged office force are answering inquiries as quickly as possible. Surely such great response and sales from folks in all sections of the country is sufficient and convincing evidence that this proposition warrants your investigation. Read on, then send the coupon at once. Gary offers work with good pay Good living conditions. Justice in Courts. Freedom. Public schools. Up-to-date transportation For Everybody. MID-CITY REALTY COMPANY WE ARE GARY'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE OPERATORS AND BUILDERS Broadway at Twenty-second Avenue - - GARY, INDIANA OUR RESOURCES ARE OVER $1,000,000.00 STATE NEWS Saturday, Sept. 29. Mr. and Mrs. J. Robinson of E. 105th St. have returned to York city, Washington, D. C., and Hewlett. Va., and were royally entertained. Both Mr. and Mrs. Robinson are stockholders and employees of the Old Path path, Denver, Colorado, who has been employed 2376 43d St. left for Pittsburgh, Pa., after spending 10 days being cared for with a wifener, Mrs. Carrie Baker, Mrs. Minnie Kelly and Lawrence, Mrs. J. Robinson, and jury. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. George Chef, 65th and Central, died at the hospital. Chef is very sick at the hospital. Among the Clubs among the 32 members on Saturday the first and most important meeting of the Survey club will be held. Taker, the Survey club's secretary, the meeting. The Maccaibans Sunday school class of St. John's A. M. E. church, 60 and 61, will have the following members elected officers: President, H. Morris; Treasurer, H. Morris; secretary, C. Jefferson; corresponding secretary, G. Gibson; treasurer, L. L. Gibson; librarian, C. Johnson. "Shuffle Along" Scores "Shuffle Along" Scores "Shuffle Along" is drawing capacity houses at the Metropolitan the past week and a half. Many requests have been received by Sissie and Blake, the most important for engagement. Archiball Bell, musical critic, drains the company in the highest terms and carried an extensive article in the Cleveland News, with Noble Sissie's cut, and featuring him as a product of Central high school of Cleveland. Among those who entertained for the principals of the company were Councilman and Miss Thomas W. Fleming, who gave midnight dancing part to the best patties affair of the season. In their honor at their palatial residence in E. 40th St. last week Wednesday evening. Special orchestral dance music was rendered with Mr. Blake at the piano and Grundy at the drums. Noble and Fairfax, local artists, entertained the first of the dance program. Miss Fleming makes a wonderful hostess. More will be said of the success of the company in next issue. Eugene E. Smith, mail carrier, was married recently to Miss Eaton L. Samuels, Schenectady, N. Y. The couple are residing at 2412 E. 71st St. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Clara Richardson. The groom is a brother of Attorney Anne H. McKinney. Mrs. Mamie Hawkins. E. 43rd St. and as her guests Mr. and Mrs. J. Va., who is attending Western Reserve university course, and Miss Mary Lou Jackson. Charleston, W. Va., en route to Greenville. S. C. accompanied by her two children, arrived last week to be honored in her novelty horseport "Collegiate" Close Season Benevolent Company Progresses The Afro-American Benevolent association, the National Association of Children, has been a long-term church-based years ago in Shiloh Baptist church, has outgrown its fraternal charter and was recently granted a mutual charter by the state insurance department, and will now be known as the Afro-American Business Association, with offices at 4810 Central Ave., Cleveland. The splendid growth of this company may be attributed to the energetic spirit of the歇斯伯尔氏Prof. of George H. Ammon, who will know the direct of Shiloh Baptist and his splendid corps of officers and workers. Officers and directors are: David Mead president; C. R. Milligan vice-president; R. O. Walker, secretary; H. W. Burr, General Secretary; J. Jones, treasurer; H. L. Phillips, J. W. King, W. C. Fisher, Wm. Jackson, G. H. Ambrose, general superintendent, Johnnie Prince, 2303 E. 103rd St., is the latest little hunter for the Dandler of the B维护er Johnnie is very ambitious and says he wants no less than 200 customers for the winter. Miss Della Williams and Miss Myrtle Mitchell were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bylow of Blainmore, the other two. The trip to Chicotton where they were house guests of Mrs. Jackson, Gilles Ave., Mrs. Welcome T. Hue, E. S9th St., entertained at dinner in honor of Mrs. Alberta Wills, who, after a very pleasant work in the city, were the guest of Miss Laura Daw, E. S6th St., and other friends left for her home in California. Among others who entertained for Mrs. Willis were Miss Lucretia Grant, Mrs. Rosa B. Chesnutt and Mrs. J. K. Nickens. Her brother, Dr. J. Reynolds Lee, Connaut, Ohio, and wife, her son, Elsworth Gamblee, physical director in the high school at Cincinnati, with his wife, visited Mrs. Willis during her visit here. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Boult have moved into their recently acquired home in E. 89th St. Miss Willis Miller, E. 87th St., gave a very pretty novelty horoscope party last week on Friday evening in honor of Miss Blanche Jackson, Chicago, Ill. -guest of Miss Ella Guy, E. 93rd St. Miss Miller leaves for Wilberforce this week. Mrs. Joseph Jackson, E. 40th St., returned from a pleasant four weeks' visit in New York city. Among the Churches Next Sunday will be the pew rally day at St. John's church under the auspices of the city. Each church member and well wisher is asked to take an envelope game. Each church member and well wisher is asked to take an envelope game. A nice program was rendered at Friendship Baptist church in the evening. The participants were: Miss E. Harris, G. Walker, J. Bridges, E. Harris, G. Walker, J. Bridges, J. Bridges won the basket of apples. The ladies were royally entertained by the contest. The B. Y. P. U. who had charge of the program, is progressing nicely. M. Milton Lewis, president. HARVEST DANCE SOJA MUNICIPAL DEPARTMENT, CLEVELAND, OHIO MONDAY NIGHT, FEB. 1923 GIRL GIFT NIGHT. Music by Cheatham and Orchstra Dancing 8 to 12:30. Admission, 50 cents Offered by Elroy Willis ROLLER SKATING at the LUNA PARK, RINK, CLEVELAND, OHIO Beginning FRIDAY NINE O'CLOCK, 5, 1923, And Continuing All Winter, Session, 8 to 11 P. M. Free Checking, Best Reward Cleveland. Admission Children, 25 Cents; Adults, 50 Cents Management, Elroy Willis. CINGINNATI, OHIO By L. LLOYD STONE FROM Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. 28. School time has returned and as the trees lose their beauty, have no cinematic interest, but beautiful girls, who return to their various schools. The social life will not seem to be the same without the need for the same班. Miss Marie Colley, who attends Boston conservatory, is the first to have the first port of a day. Miss Taylor, the first to have the first命(stina) Alford, Louise Rowe, Hester Kinnen, and Edn Roots, who attend Wilberforce. Don't think that you will be the first to have the first port of a day. I am a lawman who attends the University of Michigan and I speak the number of the first time I have been a ship-old record for himself at the university in athletes. As well as in his role, he has been working on his silver tongue has won for him an enviable reputation in Cincinnati's so-called "work for him" and a very well-known role. Duvall Colley has returned to Cincinnati to visit his parents before resuming his stifles at the school. He has been a teacher for three years, one of Cincinnati's promising young artists will leave for Boston, where she will continue studies at the school. Gunn has made the first a record. A few of her pictures were on exhibit. A few of her pictures were on the new show, and she has also painted a picture for the new annex of Union Baptist church. She was a student at the school of University. It was the guest of Miss Mary Taylor. Dr. L. G. Jordan of Philadelphia, former correspondence of the school's office. The school's position is a one-week-end of the Rev. and Mrs. P. W. Tucker of Boston, he. Miss Grace Edwards, Chiezinco, encontri King� Mountain, N.C., where she is musical instructor, was the guest of Mrs. Housman's family. Mrs. Hull, emerging in RELIABLE HOM You Don't Pay IT PA You Owni The $15,000,000 will soon be compi- to operate this gig shift to the eight-k thousand additional timated the popular two years. Such g profits will be made CITY COMPANY STATE OPERATORS AND BUILD venue -- GARY, OVER $1,000,000.00 RELIABLE FOLKS CAN OWN THEIR HOME IN GARY IT PAYS FOR ITSELF Owning Your Home The $15,000,000.00 addition of the new $25,000,000.00 Gary Tube Works will soon be completed and thousands of additional workmen will be needed to operate this gigantic plant. The change now going on from the 12-hour shift to the eight-hour shift at the Gary Steel Mills will also require several thousand additional workmen. As a result of this industrial activity it is estimated the population of Gary will increase 30,000 persons during the next two years. Such growth is amazing—Real Estate will double in value—large profits will be made. We have made arrangements to sell a few modern homes to reliable, honest, home-loving folks who wish to enjoy the numerous privileges that others share; such as churches, schools, street cars, theaters, etc. These homes have running water, gas, electric lights and sanitary plumbing. They are located in the built-up districts within the city limits. They are all ready for you to move into. The terms are exceptionally easy—$300.00 is the first payment and the balance in small monthly installments like rent. It is not our intention to interest the floater or broken down job hunter—we want ambitious home-loving folks that will make good citizens to take advantage of this remarkable opportunity. The bright future here assures home owners of a waiting market for their property should it be necessary to sell. Get the details and send the Coupon at once—it's to help you own your own home—on 'the easy payment plan. If unable to purchase a house at this time buy one of our city lots which we can sell with $25.00 first STATE NEWS NEARLY TWO MILLION Sounds like a big figure, and it is big. That many times during the year people go to their nearest store to buy clothes, to get a makeover, because they have come to depend on this wonderful preparation to keep their skin free from pimples, acne, eczema, rash, letter, 'breaking out' *squint*. You won't know what real happiness and fun is until you make yourself presentable, so to speak, to the people only with those who are good to look at. Begin using Black and White Ointment and feel the thrills girls, you have to wear it. They see their ugly skin clearing up, feeling smooth and looking lovely. It is economically priced, in libraries, and is available in stores that maintains three times as much as the 32s size. All dealers have it—Adv. THE FOLKS CAN HOME IN G Pay for a Mid-City R AYS FOR Bring Your 10,00 addition of the new $25,000 dleted and thousands of addition antic plant. The change now g our shift at the Gary Steel M workmen. As a result of this action of Gary will increase 30,000 growth is amazing—Real Estate e. ANY LDERS INDIANA Mr. Blackburn we have a method for the control of the worst of Sir Asthma, and we want you to try it at the Woman's death was it possible to use a case of is long standing or recent development, whether it is present as Chronic Asthma or was a strenuous challenge for a free Trial of our method. No matter the situation of Sir Asthma, no matter what your age or occupation, troubled with Asthma or Hay Fever, we especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of infection (parent smoker... etc.) have failed. We want to ensure, and it is during the MILLION we have a method designed to aid all different breathing problems, all wheezing, and all those terrible CAN OWN THEIR GARY City Realty Co. Home FOR ITSELF Your Home new $25,000,000.00 Gary Tube Works of additional workmen will be needed range now going on from the 12-hour Gary Steel Mills will also require several result of this industrial activity it is es- crease 30,000 persons during the next real Estate will double in value—large payment and balance at the rate of $5.00 per month. When a reasonable sum has been paid in we will build a home on it for you. Please bear in mind that in dealing with us you are doing business with the largest and most responsible Real Estate organization in Gary. Our policy is the customer must be satisfied—and we have thousands of satisfied customers—send the Coupon at once, telling us all about your plans and join our large list of happy friends. Come to Gary, the rapidly growing city where life is worth living. OUPON ALTY CO. 22nd Avenue, MANA. used in buying one of your modern payments. State. College Hill Mrs. John McLoud and Aldon McLoud of this city, Miss Ward, and David Pace of Dayton has just returned from a two weeks' tour through the East New York and Washington, D.C., were of special interest to the party. Dr. and Mrs. Kerr of Delhi entertained a group of friends with a birthday party in honor of their daughter Helen Mrs. A. W. Lee of 4211 Chambers St. N.S., held a homecoming Sept. 9, the first reunion of the family in 27 years. The following members of the family were present: Mrs. R. C. Greer, Mrs. C. G. Portman of this city, Geo. T. Johnston of Indianapolis, A. W. Johnston of Fort Scott, Kan., who is a retired naval service man. U. S. N. UHRICHSVILLE OHIO **HIRRING ALEC LEEKER** The construction of the St. John's A. M. E. church will be laid Sept. 30. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Evans, Plitzs- her, and Mrs. Howard Evans, Plitzs- her, and Mrs. Hurley, T. E. Peterson and sister, Lovins, were called to the church on April 16. Their sister Dalay, A. Lawn fete was given for the benefit of the St. John's A. M. E. church, the residence of Mrs. Alice Johnson TROY OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Arnold are rejoicing over no war. Arnold is a pound-bound man. L. M. L. Mary Mary Marguerite, who have been on an airplane, has returned home. Vernon Vaughn, who has been making his home with his wife, has left for Omaha. Neb. to attend school. NEWCOMERSTOWN, OHIO NEWCOMERSTOWN, OHIO The Tampa Bay Times church at the First Baptist church Sunday morning. In the evening, the Rev. Mr. Cocobach joined to a well-timed celebration of girls' contest was held at the First Bantis' church for the most popular girl in the city. At St. Paul's A. M. E. church, gave an entertainment in the church Sept. 22, 2014, with her daughter, Mrs. Ethel Taylor, Cherry St., for a few weeks, has returned to her home in Louisville, Ky. USE DEFENDER WANT COLUMNS FREE TO ASTHMA AND HAY FEVER SUFFERERS Free Trial of Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort This free offer is too important to neglect a mail order. Please call at once. Send on money. Simply mail coupon to Do It Today-you do not put postage. FREE TRIAL COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO. Room 617. Sale ends on Friday, May 15. Y. Need free trial of your method to. STOMACH-ADE & LAX-SAL For persistent STOMACH and LIVER disorders. Fifty and thirty cents. Write LAX-SAL CO., Boston, Mass. ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 192x CRUEL PILES Dr. Van Vleck Found Genuine Relief Which Is Healing Thousands Send Postal for Dollar Trial FREE To anyone suffering from Piles we make this unlimited offer: Send us ed offer: Send us a letter to return mail will wail for you a regular brin, Dr. Van Viecka 3 Dr. Van Viecka 3 Treatment for tecking Bleeding, Pro- tension, Stretch Stitch Pleasure wrapper TO TRY FREE ex-surgeon U forty years perfe- lence his now About 50 years old will return to a regular}}}} Dollar Package of Dr. Van Vieck's 3-fold treatment for itch-ing. Bleeding. Protruding Piles, and such Pile trouble—a for the wrapper in TO TRY FREE. Dr. Van Vieck ex-surgeon S. Jann spent forty years perfecting his now world famous "famous" and "no doctor. Mild." Just a simple treatment that can be tried by anyone without cost. Then, after trying, if you are fully satisfied with the relief and comfort it gives you, send us a copy of this. You decide and we take your word. We don't know how we could show more unbounded faith in our remedy. It is referring almost every day to the condition of Itchlog. Bleeding. Protruding Piles, even after whole lifetimes of misery. We have received unbricks of other products. We have received the only summarily effective system after everything else, including costly and dangerous operations, had failed, even after 30 and 40 years ofRepellent. It is a very good one, often controlled in a single day. Won't you try it at our expense? Address Dr. Van Vieck '00, Dept. Z-59, Jackson, Mleb. Send us BIG MONEY IN Tailoring Worked Again Spare time will do. Big Pay, Easy work. We will have you do everything. We furnish everything FREE. Only two weeks ago you pay $0.00 a week. You get your own clothes at manufacturing cost—about one-half retail prices. We Furnish Everything We supply you with the finest tailoring outfit, the best dress, the best men—hosing 200 big cloth samples, all the latest styles, and everything you need to start right in making money—from $0 to $150 a week. Our Spare Time Will Do For your spare time you can take you, teach you and fit you out with the big outfit so that you can start right out making from $800 a month. Just by calling, you will tell the coupon below and mail to us at once. To L. E. ASHER, President BANNER TAILORING CO. Dept. 658 CHICAGO, IL Dear Sirs--Send me your special offer, all FREE. Name: R. F. D....Dear....St. & No. P. O....State. Amazing Offer Genuine Wm. Robers: only 22¢ a piece Just a few set for readers of this magazine at this unbelievable price. We are not selling small bills to $15. Our customers will receive a silver and decorate makes this smashing offer payable to a dealer. We are not a repeat of again. 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A-333 1c Hudson St. New York, N.Y. 30 DAYS FREE TRIAL $10 Worth of Records FREE Simply wonderful full. The film of the movie AGENUINE DAVIS PRO- TAL, and on terms as low as $2 A MONTH for a movie to buy. Magnificent luxury in a monkey piano cubbie or monkey piano cubbie with warm gray motifs, richine teachable piano keys, the standard price worth of recruits FREE. GOLD SHEET Just a帖帖 with your name and address. Only a Bimin number of copies on this extra-National office of the Life-Times opportunity. Boston, MA 02109 $6 Dept. B-7 CHICAGO Genuine Luxite DIAMOND If you can tell it from a diamond set back UK GOLD S Don't hand a Johnny! Don't hand a Johnny! Don't hand a Johnny! Don't hand a Johnny! $3.45 DIAMOND DIAMOND DIAMOND FREE! Keep in mind that the price is per ticket. $3.45 DIAMOND DIAMOND DIAMOND FREE! Keep in mind that the price is per ticket. $3.45 DIAMOND DIAMOND DIAMOND FREE! Keep in mind that the price is per ticket. $3.45 GET MARRIED IN COLUMBIA FOR WEDDING Hundreds of Young Ladies, and Widows, and Gentlemen anxious to marry, are welcome. No prejudice. Equal rights for All. Write for Particulars THE DELUXE BUREAU I. East Wendover St. WETSUIT, MICH. ASTHMA TREATMENT sent any sufferer by mail on FREE W. K. STERLING, 3010A sts., SLDNEY, OHIO ILLINOIS STATE NEWS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1923 JERSEYVILLE. ILL JERSEYVILLE, JLL Edward Brown, Galesburg, raid 5s mother a visit recently. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. A. had been in the community of J. A. A. at dinner recently. Mrs. Edward M. M. was in the community of a fair-fax home, Alton, visited at the Fair-and Mrs. Little, St. Louis, Mo. have returned home after visiting at the home of John Brown. Mr. M. M. was in the community of a fair-fax home, Bloomington, motivated down and spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Cisco. Miss Maurita King has returned to school at Normal. Mr. Amos Brown has returned from Galesburg, where she was the guide to school. Mr. M. M. was entered high school after spending the summer in Alton. Richard Brown was a recent St. Louis visitor. Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Adams and Miss Ida Wallace motored up from Alton and visited friends with Mr. and Mrs. A. A. A. with Mr. and Mrs. J. Evans. R. A. Cisco was a business visitor in Alton recently. The Rev. and Mrs. George Mason of Jackson, Miss., called on friends while passing through in the new Dodge town, car, both Murdy is visiting friends in St. Louis, Mo., after having made an extended stay with Mr. and Mrs. J. Evans. Miss Carolyn Evans is visiting in Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Evans and Mrs. A. A. A. were meeting at the meeting home after being the guests for several days of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hartwood and daughter Jean have returned to Nokomis after spending several days with Mrs. and Mrs. Cisco and Mrs. A. A. A. at the Waddard-Inland at dinner in homer on Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Waddle, Bloomington. GRAND CHAIN JL1 The Rev. Martin Brothers is conducting a revival at the Missionary church, Mrs. Minnie Gardner was a visitor here. She and Mrs. Ida Singleton of Levings left for Chicago on business and will spend some time there. Also sitting with the Rel. of Cotton Plant, The Rev. A. T. Taylor and Cotton Plant, Ark., was a visitor here and preached once at the Missionary church, Miss Thelma Young has gone to Chicago, where she entered school. Miss Ethel Young, who finished her necessary course of nurse training at Jacksonville last season, is now entered in Provident Hospital for her course for the coming session. James Richardson drove to Mounds last Saturday. Prof. Charles W. Ransom, accompanied by Mrs. Mary Ransom, motored to Mounds and went a short visit with J. McDavid and family while in the city. Miss Odessa Young, who is attending school at Caro, has been last Saturday. The Rev. Lee B. N. E. Church of Olmstead, preached his farewell sermon the third Sunday, Mrs. Jennie Alto died in Detroit, Mich., Sept. 13, Mrs. Mattie Noonan and husband, Mote, and little Evans and Mitchell Dawson accompanied her remains here for burial. The Noonan family spent a short time in Cairo. Then they returned to Detroit, Mrs. If I Send How a Suit made to your measure, in the latest style, would you wear and wear about it? your friend, let me show you afful samples and airy feel? Could you use £5.00 an day to spend time? Every day? Can you sand for our wen- derful new prop- spective? a letter or postal or fill --- Mrs. Beatrice Newbern, who has been ill for several days with a severe case, met Fred Sutton has been suffering with prolonged illness. Mrs. Rufie Sutton has been in Ohio to Fort Clinton and other places, arrived at Clinton and other places, arrived at Ounamead had business in the city one evening recently. MARTINTON and WATSEKA, ILL. Mrs. Inez Dickerson, returning from a pilgrimage, visited a few hours Thursday and family. Will Johnson and sister, Mrs. Teenan Jones, motored in their car and Martinton Sunday. Mrs. Blanche Morris, who has been summering with his family, is expected home soon. Moline, Iowa, in expected home soon. Brady, Brown, Martinton Sunday with his family here. Mrs. Eugene Sheppard and his family have returned to Chicago after a visit. here. CHICAGO HEIGHTS, IL CHICAGO HEIGHTS Mrs. M. Bradford has arrived from a long towel through New York. Atlantic City, Brooklyn, Coney Island, Island City, South Bend, Long Port and Laporte, Ind. Mrs. M. Bradford of Dewitt City, South Bend, Long Port and Laporte, Ind. Mrs. M. Bradford of Dewitt City, South Bend, Long Port and Laporte, Ind. The Rev. C. Weaver has returned from the conference with Payne. A church conference was held Monday night which was a success. The church conference was held Monday night which was a success. The church conference was held Monday night which was a success. The church returned to the city after attend the convention in Los Angeles and brief visit to Champaign, IL, recently. ONAROA, ILL. Mrs. Nannie Moore, 65, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Martha Jones, recently. She leaves behind three brothers, three sisters and five grandchildren. The funeral services were held at W. S. Scaggs attended the funeral of Mrs. Moore in Gibson City, Michigan, motored to the city from Chicago. Howard Scott of Chicago spent a week at Clinton Elmhurst River Forest, spent a week-end with Miss Mabel Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Jones Mo. The Rev. G. W. Davis preached his farewell sermon at Clinton Fields and son LeRoy motored to Onarga and spent the day with Mr. Fields sister, and son LeRoy motored from Chicago and spent a few hours with Mrs. Libby Scott and fam DECATUR, ILL. Dr. Ellis entertained a host of friends at a stag party in honor of Clyde Glass. Robert Thompson was entertained in his home with his father recently a home of his 55th birthday. The guests of the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Slaugh-Edden, and Mrs. Ann and Mrs. Elton Pigerson, Mrs. Jenny Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and son Donald Clyde Glass was the out-of-town guest. Clyde Glass left the house on his left, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Guy Washington, Dr. Stephen Duncan is now able to be up and out again after his illness. Harvey White Robson has turned to her home after she and her husband, Fred Robinson, spent a few weeks in Chicago and New York. Harlow was here for the third time in the long-ended long-ended life after spending the week-end here. The Misses Rooker Meadows, Willie Lark, Miss White and Crawford's of whom were the best visitors recently. Mrs. W. C. Allen, wife of Dr. W. C. Allen, has arrived in the city to make her future home. Miss Ridge, Phenix attended the State and was open to the staff of the staff. The Rev. L. M. D. Washington, pastor of St. Peter's A. M.E. church, preached his farewell sermon Sunday. While he was the� at the annual회생회, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Taylor were surprised when the wedding of Miss Edith Motley and Leroy Brown, the choirman, were enlisted in their home. The Rev. R. A. Cook performing the ceremony. WHEATON 111 Mrs. Carrie Thompson, Johnson left the city for New Orleans, La., where she has been a teacher at Straight college for the past two years. She has been the guest of honor at a number of social functions during her/two weeks' stay. A large group of Wheatonites motored to Sycamore, Ill., a few days ago, where they enjoyed the hospitality of the good people there. Mrs. Carrie Johnson, with a party of friends, motored to Ottawa, Ill., where they were delightfully entertained at the home of her brother, Andrew Thomas, or three day there. Visited St. Paul's Park, which was there, Mrs. Carrie T. Johnson left Sept. 22 for New Orleans, La., where she will teach in Straight college. A musical example was given under the auspices of the Lincoln Community club Sept. 19, Mrs. Frank Nille Ren of the Herman Baptist church of Chicago rendered several solos, accompanied by Miss Lenora Curtis, M. J. Pittsford, mayor of Wheaton, addressed the club, complimenting the church, Mrs. Radford and Mrs. McClure of Elgin and Mrs. Hazelwood of Batavia attended the meeting. The TV, W. S. S. and the club meets every Tuesday evening at the residence of Mrs. A. J. Thomas, B. Y. P. U. meetings are held regularly every Sunday evening. Miss Muriel R. Curtis, violinist, is a student at the College academy. STREATOR, ILL The concert given at the Bathat A. M. E. church was largely attended. A. M. E. church was ranged by Mr. and Mrs. Homer Gardner of our city, Mrs. William Walker of our city, Walter Johnson was married Miss Evangeline Sawyer by the Rev. Naylor of the A. M. E. church, Miss Evangeline injuries received in an auto accident. Mrs. Carter Sporolla has returned home with his son and sister in Toledo Ohio. ENGLEWOOD, ILL. Sunday of last week being the last Sabbath at St. John's A. M. E. church before reporting to the annual conference, the evening service was marked by the kindly and friendly Christian spirit and feeling that has long existed in this community. Dr. E. W. Williams, the pastor of Hope Presbyterian church, an old friend of Dr. Maloney, after a short service, accompanied by his his congregation, came over to Macedonia (St. John's) to help the people over here. The Rev. Wm. H. Griffin, formerly of Hyde Park but recently of Des Molnes, Iowa; Dr. M. R. Ronneney and Mrs. Isabella Golden of Alberta, Canada, all from the Chicago conference, worshipped with St. John's. Mrs. E. O. Wyatt has returned home after a visit of several weeks with relatives in Indianapolis, Ind. St. John's had a wonderful report at the conference and will be the seat of the next annual conference in September, 1924. Mr. and Mrs. Louls B. Spencer, 6234 Throon St., celebrated their 25th marriage anniversary. Their many friends were present to do honor to the occasion and at their departure had showered the bridal pair with much silver in currency, besides many beautiful presents. Dr. Maloney returns to St. John's as its pastor by the appointment of Bishop Confin. JOLIET ILL Carl Cooper is ill with typhoid fever. Mrs. Houston Coles has returned from Los Angeles, Cal. W. II. Gaston and Mrs. Fannie De Leo were married in Gary, Ind., Sept. 11. Miss Inez Calhoun and Jacob Leeright were married Sept. 15 at the parsonage of Mr. Olive church. Rev. O. W. Williams performed the ceremony. Brown's Chapel Missionary Society met with Mrs. Coates. Mrs. Daniel Davis left Sept. 15 for St. Louis to visit relatives and friends. She has not been to this city for about 37 years. A party was given Sept. 13 in honor of her departure. Mrs. Almeda Rhodes and Mrs. W. M. Howard left Sept. 18 for Lincoln and Springfield. Ill. Rev. O. W. Williams is indisposed. ELKVILLE, ILL. Abram Garner, Alfonso Cross and Maryanne Ill., Sunday. Miss Myrle Dorell was a Duquoin visitor recently, and she visited Saturday and Sunday in the city. Mrs. and Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Emmia Sadler were a Duquoin visitor twice. Tricor motioned to Colp recently. Mr. and Mrs. North of Duquoin in the city recently. James Bighorn in the city recently. Miss Berrie Kernanham of Duquoin was a visitor in the city Sunday. Mrs. and Mrs. Nettin Murray of Duquoin was a visitor here. Ben McAllester in the city recently. Miss a visitor here in Halladayshire was a visitor here in Halladayshire. STATE NEWS Terrell attended the annual conference in Danville, Ill. of the A. M. E. B. home after spending a few months in Chicago. Mrs. Lewis and son of Dudley W. Claybrook visited Wilbruh Claybrook recently. Mrs. W. M. Dewitt has returned home after the conference, the northern part of the state. E. Woodfn is entertaining his son from Des Moines, IA, dayshore shopping recently. Mrs. Bella Molley, teacher at Murphyhorsboro, enthils Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Claybrook. COLP, ILL Mrs. Eugene Keafley entertained the Carrie Lee Hamilton club party giving her husband Hubert Russell left in company with her husband, Tim Trip East. Miss Anna Williak, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. A. R. Gregory, has university Tuesday to resume her university Tuesday to resume her university will leave for Jacksonville, Ill. Tuesday to take up the position as superintendent. Mrs. A. R. Gregory entertained her home Monday to honor Mrs. A. R. Gregory MOUNDS. ILL. M. GUNSONS. Mr. R. J. M. J. Mrs. Clara Sallevan on the slick list. Mrs. Clara Sallevan of Hills, Tenn. is visiting her mother, Mrs. Dixie Homes. Mrs. Alex Ward has been numbered among the slick list. Mrs. K. J. is visiting her mother, Mr. M. E. church gave a supper in the church basement Monday night. John H. Johnson and Charles Simson were in Murphyshon for dinner. Mr. K. J. is visiting the inscription of the Eika. Hugo Chambliss, Charles Pflege, Grant Blakemore and Sam Quintard are on a motor trip visiting St. Louis, Springfield, and the C. C. C. of the State College. Mrs. E. is visiting relatives and friends in Tennessee. Mrs. Jimmie Marsh of Indianapolis, Ind., is visiting friends in the city. Thomas Evans is visiting Mrs. K. J. at the C. C. C. of the State College. Mrs. Austin Springer reports a delightful visit with relatives and friends in Murray, Ky. Levi J. Coppin, Missionary society, at the church. Mr. K. J. is visiting the State College of the stewardess board of St. Paul A. M. E. church, Mrs. Mary Wiley was presented with a beautiful dress before her departee. Mr. W. Wiley and Brother John Robinson left for Danville Tuesday evening. Bishop Carter preached at Lane Chapel C. M. E. church Sunday, Williamson, New York, on the same day. Mr. Weber, Nebern, Tenn., recently, among those who attended the Baptist convention in Metropolis were: Messdames Lula McNeill, Mulee Johnson, and the Rev. William W. Wiley. Mr. K. J. was a Mound visitor the past week. Mrs. Nora Chambliss continues very ill at her home on Front St. Pomp Down, Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Veronica Cuffe, Moore, has been ejected a teacher of the school at Forest View. Miss Josephine Harris and John Hutchinson were married. Mr. K. J. is visiting the home for Lola for white residence, CAIRD JLL Mrs. Lizzie Asford, who has been very ill, is much improved. Mrs. Hamilton, grand matron of the Eastern Star, says two years in the city the most recent of Mrs. Novell. Mrs. Charlotte Novell is attending the annual conference of the A. M. E. church at Dannville this week. She is also a representative of the Fannie Copping Missionary Society. The Rev. and Mrs. I. S. Stone are attending the conference at Dannville. Mrs. Gussle Jackson will leave soon for St. Louis, Mo., to receive medical treatment. George Scott of St. Louis, Mo., is in the effort visiting relatives and friends at the piano redoubled last Thursday at Mrs. Monah Baptist church by Mrs. Alice Reeves Harrison of Washington, D. C. was largely attended. Mrs. Harrison leaves Saturday for Washington, where she will resume her duties as teacher of music in the public schools. Mrs. Ida Calhoun is spending a week visiting in Humboldt, Tenn., with her father, Dr. Cooper and wife of Columbus, Ohio, are in the city visiting the Rev. and Jir. Weaver. All the delegates from the city who attended at Los Angeles, Calif., have been invited to the St. Louis Thacker's still-存 in the sick list. Mrs. Lettie Dixon entertained the Yates Woman's club last Thursday at her residence on 26th St. MATTOON, LLC The Rev. W. E. Mayville went to Danville Tuesday to attend the conference, where he outgrew Mrs. A. Barnett and son, Ellott. leave some to Champaign. Only two Race students entered the high school here. Sept. 7, Cronshaw, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fororte, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fororte, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson are attending the conference at Danville. Mise Elizabeth and her husband, where she had been employed for a few weeks. The Second Baptist Church, where she had been employed for a few weeks. The Second Baptist Church, where she had been employed for a few weeks. Mrs. Rosa Vickers Tuesday, Mrs. Robinson and daughters. Mildred, the former drama motorized Mattoon last Monday. MURPHYSBORO JLL Miss Beatrice Russell, Carlo, Inc., spent a week-end as the guest of honor and Mrs. Fred Barker motorized to Carpier and Mrs. Sam Gardner, and Mrs. Sam Gardner, Mrs. Suzie Solaffer and underwent an operation Louis Williams was severely injured Louis Williams was severely injured He is in St. Andrews's hospital. His leg was cut off. Miss Marion Alger, relatives in Carbondale. Mrs. Cato relatives in Carbondale. Mrs. Cato in Murphysboro recently. JOPPA, ILL. Mrs. Mattie Adams, husband and daughter Jewel and Mrs. Dora Robinson motored to Paducah, Ky., Mrs. Laura Walden and daughter Helen left for Pulaskl, Ill., to visit their son and brother. Eddie Johnson returned home from Sparta, Ill., from a three weeks' visit with his aunt, Miss Lulu Johnson. The Rev. J. J. Johnson arrived home from the Southern Illinois yearly meeting, which convened at Carbondale, Ill. Henry Brown is on the slick list. The Rev. J. H. Stamps spent a few days in Sandusky, Ill., recently preached at the Rev. J. J. Johnson. The Rev. J. John Thomas preached at Bocke Hill Sunday, Cecil Thomas and wife taken their daughter, Opal, to the deaf and dumb school at Jacksonville, Ill., Mrs. Julia McGoodman is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Kate Howard. A number of people motored to Metropolis, Ill., to attend the association. Mrs. Jossie Anderson was a guest Thursday afternoon of Mrs. Gustava Smith, Jessie Claybrook and Esta Halley have returned home from Vienna, Ill., Farroth, Cobb left for Paducah, Ky., Friday, where he was joined by a family member. York has been confined to her for a week with typhoid fever. Mrs. Jones of Grand River, Ky., is visiting the Rev. A. J. Hester and wife. Mrs. Gertrude Light passed through Joppa en route to Metropolis, Ill., Tuesday, Mrs. Marble Crossland and Mother Anderson passed through this city Thursday. SPRINGFIELD, ILL. C. C. Champ left recently for an extended trip South, going to points in southern Texas and from there to Havana, Cuba. The Greater Springfield band played one day at the Illinois State Fair. Mrs. C. C. Rose of St. Louis, Mo., is visiting in the city. A. M. Williams was in Chicago last week on business. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Houston of Peoria were in the city recently attending the fair. Hopkins of Peoria visited the fair recently. The Rev. S. C. Manuel attended the National Baptist convention in Los Angeles, Calif. The Rev. Mr. Jones, the Rev. Mr. Shaw and other ministers of the city attended the annual A. M. E. conference at Danville recently. Mrs. Carter, 1122 E. Jefferson St., attended the annual conference at Danville recently. Mrs. Susie Williams-Rutledge, formerly of this city, now of Chicago, was in the city recently and attended the state fair. KANKAKEE, ILL The Rev. M. J. Johnson, pastor of Shiloh Baptist church, held a revival meeting for one week, which was a success. Mrs. Caroline Sanes has improved after a short illness. Mrs. Sarah Dilworth fell and hurt her leg, but is reported better. Mrs. Lizzie Hardinson is confined to her bed with rheumatism. Mrs. Helen Smith was carried to the Emergency hospital and operated on for a tumor. She is doing nicely. Mrs. Laura Wilson is in a critical condition at her home, suffering with a stroke of paralysis. Mrs. Mary Hicks is improving after a few weeks of illness at her home. Miss Annle May Hardinson is improving. George Dalva of Chicago is visiting in the city, the guest of his sister, Mrs. Maule Rogers. Mrs. Pearl Bradford THE CHICAGO DEFENDER of Duquoin is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ellis Winfield. Mrs. Maggie Turner of California is visiting in the city. She is visiting her mother, George T. Nuckolson left for Bloomington after a short stay with his mother, Mrs. W. Huntley, and two daughters and son left Monday for Nashville. The Rev. Mr. Alexandra of Knoxville is visiting her daughter are visiting in the city for a few days. George Miller of Bolivar. There is the daughter of Miller. The Rev. Mr. Sanders of this city left for his home in Alabama. Robert G. Candela is visiting his mother, Mrs. Armender Forbs. Mrs. Marie Saina of Chicago was the guest of her in-law. Mrs. Saing. last Wednesday. CENTRALIA, ILL. Mrs. D. H. Young, Miss Willis Bryant and J. T. Walker have returned from Hackensack, Minn., where they spent the summer. Mrs. Laura Leake, Mrs. Claudia Simpson and Mrs. Elmora Burria attended the state association in Metropolis last week. Miss Adeline Leake spent the week-end in Chicago visiting. Miss Lola Mason has returned from Chicago, where she spent several weeks visiting friends. Mrs. Golda Williams and husband of Champaign, Ill., are visiting Mrs. John Howard. Miss Minerva Flowers served dinner to Mr. and Mrs. Zebb Fotinberry and Mrs. Ellen Nash. Mr. and Mrs. Gale Nash are visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry Taylor, in Freeport, Ill. Mrs. Albert Christian served 6 o'clock dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Williams of Champaign, Ill. HODGES BARK ILL The Rev. Stephen Johnson finished up his second year's work at Sandusky, Ill. The members asked for his return. Much good has been accomplished. Mr. John has been repaired. His wife, Mrs. Julia A. Johnson, with the assistance of the young people, has bought an instrument for the church. The Rev. Joseph Johnson, Stephen Johnson and Mr. Pate attended the annual conference at Danville, Ill. Mrs. Ivory Taylor of St. Louis, Mo., and Mrs. Bladle Armstrong of Chicago were the guests of their sister, Mrs. Pearl Fulce. Leonard Johnson, who has been visiting his parents, has returned to Muncle. Ind. The Rev. A. E. Mitchell is holding a revival at St. Louis church at Chariestown, Mo. Mrs. Mary E. Turner of Cairo visited her mother, Mrs. Mary Johnson. Whilst Turner was called back to St. Louis to attend the funerary of his brother-in-law Mr. Mr. John, the following students attending Sandusky High School: Ruble and Willia Mae McCondle, Georgia Mason, Corn Smith and Callio Deering. Miles Corn L. Williams is teaching the Lake Creek school this term. The members of Mr. Zion M. B. church have done a great work recently in repairing and painting their church. Mrs. Hart of Grand Chain, Ill. called on Mrs. Eliza Good Sunday. ELGIN. ILL. Mrs. Anna Lottberry, Miss Helen and Marnice Johnson, Anna Dowins, and Marissa Johnson, Miss Elizabeth ate on the slack list. The Second Baptist church gave a barbecue and promenade was among the speakers of the evening. Mrs. Anna Radfordi has returned from New York, Janet has returned to Morgantown, W. Va., after baring her mother. Preston Johnson is in the city, the wife of the guest of row has returned from Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Angeline Norcross, Chicago, guest of her mother, Mrs. Ann Bassley. ALTON, IL The marriage on Sept. 24 of Mies violant Marie Hutchinson, daughter of Mies Martin and Upper Alton to Charles Berry was the socle home of the season. Mies Min. Alton, who attended after an extended visit with friends in Washington Ave., recently had to terminate her business and pleasure trip to New York on account of the illness of her husband Evans. Mrs. Carle Briant, husband of extended trip through Illinois, Mrs. after a visit with relatives and friends, John Crawford recently made a dying return after a short visit here. Joseph Evans, an old resident of Upper Church, succumbed recently to a linceraemia and relatives to mourn his death. MOUND CITY, ILL. M OUND CITY, ILL. Zero W. Webb has returned home from Jacksonville, Fla. He brought with him his bride, formerly Miss Blanche Nance of Omaha, Neb. Mrs. Jack Oliver of St. Louis, Mo., is visiting her mother and sister, Mrs. Gunn and Mrs. Cash. John L. Sams, St. Louis, Mo., spent several days with relatives. Carl Cole and Charles Rice, Jr., left for Uriana, Ill., where they will attend the University of Illinois, Mr. and Mrs. Suencer, Munice, Ind., are in the city visiting their sister and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Miller, Miss Thelma Hudson has returned home after a visit with friends in Metropolis, Ill., Judge C. M. Thompson attended the funeral of his son-in-law, Thomas L. Sons, Metropolis, Ill., The Rev. W. H. Cole, pastor of Whites A. M. E. church, attended the annual conference in Danville, Ill., James Cochran has returned home from Ohio after visiting for several months. COULTERVILLE, IL The body of Mrs. Carlie Murts, who died in Detroit, Mich., arrived here on Friday. Mrs. Murts will Baptist church, the Rev. Mr. Jones officiating, in interment was in Coulter, La. James, Sparks, Ill., and Francis Lee of James, Sparks, Ill., and Francis Lee of the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Adams Will Brown, Collinville, attended the funeral of Mr. and Mrs. William, Rob Clark and Thurman Graves motored to Sparta recently on Friday. The graves was a Coulter visitor recently. CHAMPAIGN. UA Little Charles Jackson was struck by an automobile on his way home from school, and Mrs. T. C. Macklemore of Dupont were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Patterson, who she was at the bedside at Middleton, where she was at the bedside at Mrs. Cora Patterson is slowly improving. In attending the University of Illinois, Mr. and Mrs. Pette of Saxton, have come to make this city their home. Mrs. Curtis Crider has returned from Chicago after visiting her sisters, Mrs. Hugh Gordan and Mrs. George W. Turner, of Joliet, Miss Luella Brackenridge gave a farewell dance party in honor of Miss Sadie Hegeman, who is leaving soon for school. Miss Lizza Nixon and little daughter, Leona, who have been visiting in Chicago, returned home in Sunday. Miss Francis James will leave for her home in Penang, and will be back after themaths, a cola, a tea, a汽水, a汽笛, a brother, Tony James. Earl Williams and mother and sister, Minnie Williams, and George Giles motored to St. Louis, Mo., to attend the funeral of their uncle, Miss Sadie Nelson, the Rev. W. M. Townsell, Arthur Evans and the Rev. E. King attended the annual conferences at Danville, Ill. The Rev. Franklin Jones of Indianapolis, Ind., preached for Slimone Limet club and the American Church, Mrs. Tannie White, and the�, Miss Miss Lizza, the White, are waiting in Danville. Ill. George F. M. Lulla, Kanda of N. Hickory St., is making her home in Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery visited in recently. Mr. and Mrs. Penelterton visited the Sell by Bell of Toledo, Ohio, and his sister, Mrs. Green, of Chicago recently. Mr. and Mrs. William Butler were the guests of Mrs. Sherman Pickens, the last Saddleford Nathan Bowles was invited to Danville, New York, to give him a birthday party was given in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lee. In honor of Robert Smith. NO LONGER DREAD PIMPLES NO LONGER DREAD PIMPLES No better news could be given people who suffer the embarrassment of skimming their skim disfigurers subject them to the announcement made by the world's best known skim specialists that a few years ago introduced White Ointment recently perfected will show a positive decline in such skin diseases as plumps, ointment, rash, tetter, breaking out, etc. This prediction is already coming true, judging from the tremendous success of White Ointment. It is already selling at the unprecedented rate of nearly two million packages a year, and dealers are commending it to their friends and customers. It is economically priced, in liberal packages. The 500 size packages three times as much as the original. --- MENTAL MOST BY W Manitoba Wom Feels Tha Only MENTAL SUFFERING OF MOST WOMEN CAUSED BY CATARRH IS OFTEN WORSE THAN PHYSICAL Manitoba Woman Feels That G. F. P. Is Only Thing Left for Her Winnipeg, Man. 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Based on the unique theory that catarrh of the generative organs is causal to them, it becomes weakened unable to become swollen in conditions which nature intends for them to perform, the discoverer of St. Joseph's hospital, the history in the field of medicine. This medicine is quickly overcoming and stamping out the distressing effects of this malady in the larger cities where it has been introduced are publicly praising it because they sympathize, and are convinced that G. F. P. is the medicine they should have been using right from the first sympathies, palms in the side and back, loss of weight, no appetite, headaches and nausea, unusual discomfort and swelling of limbs and joints during Hours might be taken to describe the mental and bodily suffering of the patient, most common malady, and their seemingly absolute failure to get relief from it before now. Morbidity, the seemingly absolute condition of the mind, to say nothing of the awful physical suffering, of the suffering of out of ten who are afflicted with dreaded catarrh of their generative organs, and life to them so severely that without being able to get even temporary relief before. It is bringing back, strong and steady type, with plenty of energy and vitality. If your druggist hasn't got St. Joseph's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tennessee, for a bottle. MYSTERY OF G. F. P. MAKES IT EVEN MORE POPULAR WITH WOMEN There is magic in the very name of St. Joseph's G. F. P. to those girls and women who have learned in the short time it has been introduced generally, that it so quickly overcomes the difficulties of continued pains, nervousness, headaches, depression and loss of vitality and energy they are victims of. Say G. F. P. to any of the thousands of girls and women who are among with the highest possible praises will greet you. In fact, its fame is becoming so widespread that it is often called the "girl of women and girls of all classes"—rich and poor alike, for after all you all commit the same mistakes, such as the failure to wear a lab coat and ignorance of the care obligatory delicate generative organs must have. St. Joseph's G. F. P. is the result of study and research, based on the observations of women in nine cases out of ten. The generative organs are the direct cause of the suffering typical of women in nine cases out of ten. The generative organs that this dreaded malady are gathered in scattered, parts of the earth, and when brought to the modern laboratories, they are fully blended and compounded to form the mysterious medicine which is destined to become the most widely discussed and used discovery known today. The power of public opinion is great, and nothing on earth can keep you from it. The prerequises of anything which frees them from the age-old bondage which has held them captive is the inferior of man, which G. F. P. is doing. If your druggist hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P. send one dollar to the pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn., for it. --- Miss Mary Porter Says She Was So Weak and Unstrung That She Didn't Care What Because of Her—She Was Just as Tired When She Got Up as When She Went to Bed—She Simply Didn't Have the Energy to Keep on Coing—When She Saw What St. Joseph's G. F. P. Is Doing for One of Her Friends She Decided to Use It, Too Pretty Yüding Lady Suffered for Two Years and Nothing Seemed to Help Her—But She Felt Better After First Few Doses of Phenomenal Medicine Now Being Introduced Here With Such Sensational Success—Says She Doesn't Even Feel Tired After Going All Day; Her Nervousness Is All Gone and She Feels Just Like a Girl of Sixteen Women Now Depend on St. Joseph's G.F.P. To Restore Their Vitality STATE NEWS SUFFE WOME CATAR ORSE T an G. F. P. Is Thing Left for Her Winnipeg, Man. April 16, 1923 J. CHAPMAN YOUNG CARR AVEN LADY WAS NERVOUS Miss Mary Porter Says She Was She Didn't Care What Bee Tired When She Got Up a Simply Didn't Have the En She Saw What St. Joseph Her Friends She Decided to Pretty Young Lady Suffered Seemed to Help Her—But Doses of Phenomenal Me Here With Such Sensation Even Feel Tired After Going All Gone and She Feels There are a number of good reasons why women so frequently allow so-called "female disorders" to grow on them until their condition_becomes so desperate that they simply cannot bear it any longer. In the first place, modesty makes many women and girls suffer their pain in silence. Many of them dread the expense of physicians' services; and the uncertain results, which the experience, of others teaches them to expect from such a course, does not enable them to undertake treatments with any assurance of success. Hundreds of women have tried first one medicine and then another for years, only to be disappointed in the results obtained. The consequence of it all is that many women simply accept their suffering as part of their life and bear it as best they can. Most of the uncertainty and doubt in the treatment of women for so-called "female troubles" is the outcome of ignorance concerning the cause of those troubles. Now that the discoverers of St. Joseph's G. F. P. have succeeded in finding and definitely proving that Catarrh of the Generative Organs is the cause of nine out of every ten cases of those distressing ailments, such as pains in the sides and back, nervousness, irregularity, irritability, headaches, backaches, nausea, cramping and that awful feeling of weariness and depression, so common among women and girls nowadays, it Women St. G. PECULIAR WAY IN WHICH DREADED MALADY AFFECTS GIRLS AND WOMEN IS RESPONSIBLE FOR WORRY OVER THEIR CONDITION, WHICH KEEPS THEM FROM HAVING MORE PLEASANT THOUGHTS ROBS THEM OF WILL POWER AND CAUSES THEM TO GET INTO A RUT WHICH CAN ONLY RESULT IN MORE SERIOUS TROUBLE AS TIME GOES ON—ST. JOSEPH'S G. F. P. PROVING TO BE FIRST RELIABLE MEDICINE TO OVERCOME "FEMALE TROUBLES," AS THE RESULTS OF THIS MALADY ARE COMMONLY CALLED is much simpler to treat women successfully for those painful symptoms. Women have long wished for a treatment for those glaucoma necular to their sex which would be reliable and effective. There is nothing surprising then in the fact that they are receiving the wonderful medicine known as St. Joseph's G. F. P. with wide-open arms, so to speak; because it not only provides a means of sure and easy relief and help, but it is economical as well, and can be used within the privacy of their homes. Every day hundreds of grateful and enthusiastic women are coming out in public and praising this remarkable medicine which is so successfully demonstrating its power to overcome and stamp out that dreadful cause most of women sicknesses are caused — Catarrh of the Generative Organs. Only a few days ago Miss Mary D. Dorter, a young and attentive nurse, arrived at Carr avenue, in Memphis, Tennessee, made the following unusual statement concerning this now popular and famous medicine: "I was so sick that I had two years of suffering that I didn't care whether I lived or what happened to me. I would be just as much as I was the morning as when I went to bed. "I knew if I didn't find something that would give me relief I would have to quit work, because I simply couldn't energy and strength to keep on work." "I felt better after the first few doses and now that I have taken them, I feel better right I am and even tired when I come home after working hard all day. I am ready to work and I am ready to want to do; my nervousness is gone, and I feel just like a sixteen-year-old girl again." If your drughurt hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P., send one dollar to Battleship, Memphis, Memphis, Tenn., --- PAGE-NINETEEN USED FTEN PHYSICAL ORREADED MALADY AFFECTS RESPONSIBLE FOR WORRY, WHICH KEEPS THEM FROM NT THOUGHTS. R AND CAUSES THEM TO GET AN ONLY RESULT IN MORE TIME GOES ON—ST. JOSEPH'S "FIRST RELIABLE MEDICINE THE TROUBLES," AS THE RE- LY ARE COMMONLY CALLED The strongest evidence in the world that a medicine is doing the things which are, said about it, is the statements of people you know who actually tested it and have been benefited. When a girl or woman endorses G. F. P. to her friends and acquaintances you know that there is no longer any doubt that this phenomenal medicine is doing the wonderful things which have been reported about it since it was introduced here only a short time ago. Aside from the fact that many women are endorsing G. F. P., more than one hundred thousand bottles have already been sold since it has been generally introduced in this country only a few weeks ago. Its fame is sweeping like a tidal wave to all parts of the country, and the success it has already attained here proves that the results it gets are not just "flashes in the pan." Its relief of women who are victims of the dreaded malady—Catarrh—is not only quick, but lasting. "The mental as well as the physical condition of girls and women who are victims of the dreaded malady—Catarrh—is indeed pitiful," says the representative of the discoverers of St. Joseph's G. F. P. "For years' they had-tried first one thing, then another, trying to get rid of their trouble, not knowing that they really suffered from catarh of their generative organs, until we proved to them through the introduction of St. Joseph's G. F. P. that this mysterious malady was the real cause of their irregularity, nervousness, cramps, headaches, melancholy and morbid feeling; and in pregnancy it causes expectant mothers to suffer from swelling of limbs and joints, nausea and extreme restlessness and uneasiness. "G. F. P., the medicine we are introducing to prove our contention about catarrh of the female organs causing so much universal suffering among women, we believe to be the first direct specific to overcome this malady. And from the way its fame is spreading all over the country, since it was introduced generally only a short time ago, our prediction is coming true that within a few years after G. F. P. is used universally by the women of this country, catarrh of the generative organs will be a thing of the past." If your druggist hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P., send one dollar to Boehringer Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn., for a bottle. pendon h's P. MICHIGAN STATE NEWS PAGE TWENTY DETROIT, MICH. BY HENRY D. GARNETTE 637 Adams Avt. Phone. Cherry 2740 Back In Town Again Head Nurse Leaves Mrs. Nancy Darnell of the W.C.A. was left for New York city. Where she was head nurse at the Relief Review hospital, he's always a low-hour forwarder. Howard and Russell returned to home after attending the convention of the first year of the year. The first of these gentlemen living in the front-ranks of the profession in the city and the high-class of the home. Her family, home by a number of social-entertainments. Miss Elecanor Hurst has returned home after a pleasant visit to the will. He was a great work at Oberlin, Ohio. Hufus Coleman and Miss Charlotte Griffin of Cleveland Ohio and the first of the first in the city. Miss Hattie Brookshen of Macron. Ga. is the fuest of Mrs. R. P. Davis, 16th and Ave. and many made her work here. The first week to attend the convention of Community and Chinese. Mrs. and Mrs. Womack gave a delightful dinner in honor of Mrs. Teslele Wilson and the first of the first in the second, the first church by Mme. Cole-Talbert was a beneficial one. The Rev. all the music leaders of the first year were the New Yorker, the New Yorker, the New Yorker, the New Yorker, the New Yorker and Mrs. Hattie Brookshen of Macron. G.A. was a number of social-entertainments. Miss Delia Robson and Mrs. Mildred Brilley of 2661 Lorned St. The A. M. E. convention was the 2662st choir group this year. Mr. and Mrs. Biggs, open and Mrs. D. Smith, 6322 Liartford Ave., have just returned from a tour "BLIND AS A BAT" That's the impression so many people give you who still go day after day as if "under a cloud," because they feel that there is no hope for them to get rid of the disgusting blemishes on their skin. They would just notice or ask their dealer, they would find that thousands of people who once were in the same shape as them in now face those distressing pimple blotches, bumps, tetters, rash, eczema, ringworm, "breaking our eyes," and the secret of it is that they have learned that the sure way to do it is by using the wonderful Black and White Oint- ment. Black and White Ointment is economically priced in the package. Knife blades, size, contains designs as much as the 25c size, designs have 1f.—Adv. Alexander-Hewitt The marriage of Miss Alice Alexander to Thaddeus Hewitt on last Wednesday was one of the newestest and the most young young people in the country. Both of the staffs, Miss Dorothy Douglas was натыйк of the state of California, and Miss Loraine Stone and Miss Lorelai, Herbert Alexander and Granville Newman were the most well-known Middle-Wife with best man: Thaddeus Hewitt, groom; Miss Alice Alexander, on her father's arm, ill-த்திர, and the other girls and holding the bride's train, and little Robt. Bail Jr. ring bearer. The result of the first time, the new party was an independence at the reception. Mrs. Carrie Curtis was at the plans and Floyd Smith, violinist and Groomer left at 3:30 p.m. for Cleveland, Buffalo, Nagara Falls, New York city and the city of Los Angeles. In April, the wedding took place at the home of Miss Alexander and Mrs Samuel E. West of 4316 Campbell Ave., are refolling over the birth of a son, Frank Samuel. Mother and the other children were born innie, Holbert Foster has returned home from Buffalo, N.Y. after a very pleasant day. Miss Blancham, with a Groomal moment, N.Y. is visiting Mrs. A. G. Belford of Greenville, Mrs. Tom Foster, was returned home after the death of the son with a sister, Robert Peter, 1035 Division St. Mrs. May Starks of Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. Lillian Searman, Miss Blancham, Glenn Blancham, and Miss Alexander, of the wedding of Miss Alexander, 6116 Scotten Ave., and will remain schooling with her. Mrs. Alexander, Miss Golo Smith, a student of Wilberforce university, was entertained for the 2011 Division St. before returning to re-issue her studies. Miss Alberta Hunnock, the son of the 2011 High School of How Coming, is arrived from Chicago to fill out an engagement here with the company. Which of the 1968-1990s made the run at one of the downtown houses. Receives Appointment Dr. I. H. Martin, who has his office at the first and is the only Race examining physician of the Tennessee Nation, has been a graduate of Dr. Martin's all excellent record. A Grand Affair Wm. Blackburn must he give due credit for using energy in arrangement or has known it. It was a dance at the New Arena Gardens in Woodward Ave. of Detroit, where thousands were turned away. Thousands of Detroit's elite danced from the balcony on the floating floor which takes up an entire city block. The best order maintained two orchestras with 20 musicians, furious music, Mrs. Polly Jones of 2019 St. Antone St. returned from Chicago to extend trip, visiting friends in Lima, Ohio. Miss Carolyn W. Adams, day care provider for her vacation, which was spent in Pittsburgh, Pa. She reported having an enjoyable time during her three weeks' Heard on Radio Rev. Dr. J. G. Robinson of Columbus, S. C., rendered a program over the past year to help the migration of Migration Problem" was his subject. Dr. Robinson said that if the Negro the migration to the North, with its attending problems, would end. Dr. Robinson is presiding elder of the Negro the migration to Elencer church. The Negro is needed to conference of which is being held at Elencer church. The Negro is needed to there if the white people of that section would undertake seriously the problem of lifting of the handicaps that have led to the great migration of recent years. Dr. Robinson declared Detroit, among others, is not prepared to cope with it. he said. The Negro loves the South and is not prepared to cope with the treatment. With the present migration the Negro will find himself here unless proper methods are resorted to and the Negro watches well his own conduct. Dr. Robinson's wife, Bella, will send; his son, Douglas T. H. Robinson, and the Rev. T. H. Wisman, furiously musical program for the WCX station. At the Churches The annual season of the A. M. E. conference met last Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. at C. G. Wright, pastor, Dr. J. L. Henderson, member of Elenheer and councilman of the master of ceremonies. The pastor made an intelligent and instructive introductory speech, presenting the costs of the master of ceremonies. The welcome address by Rev. E. B. Williams, Minister Alliance of this conference, presented and proved that Rev. Williams is an orator of the first water. The M. E. church address on behalf of the M. E. church was by Rev. Dr. Gloster the welcome address and one of the broadest welcomes, and outlines of a much needed program by Mrs. Williams was well ordered and the combined chorus from Bethel and Elenheer choirs was not half of the attorneys of the city, and Attorney Braden on behalf of the attorneys of the city, and The welcome on behalf of the Baptists of the city was delivered by Rev. Robbins, who was strengthened by the broadening of the Baptists' tolerance to cover the working field of Methodism and the work of the master of ceremonies. Dr. Gomer, Bethel, made an address that was most instructive to Methodism in Michigan. Scott's M. E. church.—A wonderful service was rendered Sunday morning. Rev. Gloster R. Bryant continued his series of sermons on "Love" and said that we should always love one another. The illustrations were apt. Miss Mary F. Humphrey is soloist and her numbers capped the climax of the musical treat. If you are not a member of any other organized church Scott's will welcome you. L. T. Hardison is choir director. Metropolitan Community church.—On account of the absence of the pastor, who was in Chicago attending the Metropolitan Community church convention, the services last Sunday were in charge of Rev. Yenger, who preached an excellent discourse on "Life, stress, especially the relations of home schoolชาวชาว the life. In those in the Men's club presented Mr. Osby, whose message was "Parking on Life's Highway," a good, wholesome, practical and constructive message. All members have resolved to hear Dr. W. D. Cook, the great Metropolitan Com The Woman's Tonic STATE NEWS Northcross auditorium Sunday, St. Paul A. M. E. Zlon—Rev. Dr. P. R. most enthusiastic sermons ever heard in this church last Sunday. His sub- scription to the choir added to the service by its ex- cellent singing. Dr. Flack's eloquence and condolence serves to encourage the church glad to announce the marriage of Alphonso Flack, brother of the Rev. Dr. R. L. was the service last Sunday. Dr. R. O. L. founded sustained his record as a great service were converted and added to the church. Church Notes Madame Florence Cole-Talbert appeared in recital Friday evening at Second Baptist church. She is a rare member of the centre musical world. She was presented by Mme. Beulah Young and the Second Baptist junior school. She is also a companyist. Every person present thoroughly enjoyed and afterward commented upon the work of the artist and her work. She also well received were the piano numbers by Mme. Beulah Young. Mme. Susan B. Pardon is already a leader in the music and one of the best directors in Michigan. "Swiss Echo Song" was among the favorites rendered by encore, when she sang the airla from "La Travata." Hotel Arrivals Mme. C. J. Walker agents of this city are prepared for a hannover and boston trip on Friday evening. Their husbands and friends will be guests at this meeting. There will be about 50 or more guests. Mrs. and Mrs. P. Roe at dinner Wednesday evening. Miss Thornton is the daughter of the late John A. M.-E. church, New York city. Father Sedgwick, pastor of St. Cypranus Episcopal church, left last week for a trip to the international convention of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew. Messrs. B. Burton Sharp, Weaver Albison, and T. H. Moore, Sr. planned an auto trip to Cleveland, Ohio, for the week-end. They have made many friends. They have planned an auto trip of real pleasure, Mrs. T. H. Moore, Sr. has returned to Knoxville, Tenn., her home, after spending several weeks in the city. Mrs. T. H. Moore, Jr., of 1344 Erskine St. Announces Wedding Mrs. Martha Butter of 1421 Macomb St. announces the wedding of her husband, Christopher Thoune, Castle Bryan on Saturday, Sept. 29. Reception from 8 to 10 p.m. Many beautifully engraved cards will be presented of the socially prominent of the city. Masons Lay Cornerstone The cornerstone of Shiloh Baptist church was relaid last Sunday afternoon by the bodies of Michigan, the Hon. Chas. C. Cook, most worshipful grand master, and the entire corps of grand minister. The several Masonic lodges of the city and vicinity acted as escorts to the grand master to the laying of the cornerstone of THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Rosa Brown Lofton, 225 Cherry St., Sept. 13. Funeral services were held from the Michigan Soldiers Home chapel, the Rev. Loulie Pettiford, and the American Robbers, Athen, Ohio, spent a few days here, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Corbin, 235 Straight Ave. The Rev. Louis Petty, the Rev. Louis Pettiford, and the other of the Community Church, attended the Michigan annual conference, which convened at Ebenezer A. M. E. church, Detroit, which was held on the 15th of April 1944, as the mother to Athens, Tenn., and will spend a few weeks visiting friends. Miss Thelma Minor has been a good member of the college. Mrs Jack Carter, 323 Finney St., left recently to spend a few weeks in St. Louis, Mo. and Carbonhill. Ala., visiting her also in the New York City, and the other from Thornton, A. Battles has returned from a visit in Columbus, Cleveland, Ohio, Hagerstown, Md. and Washington, C. The Rev. I. Garland, Tenn., D. J. Cinnamon, Ohio, spoiled Thursday before the Michigan Methodist conference, which was in session at Trinity Community church. Miss Virginia Jones has roosted to the name of the college to resume her course in domestic science. Messrs. J. H. Wilson and Vernon G. Ward were lay delegates to the Michigan College of the American Detroit, 5th Black, formerly of the Hotel Pantling, has left for his home in Louisville, Ky. The Rev. McDonald and family left Tuesday for conference, which considered the role of a person in the derson is visiting in Ann Arbor and Detroit. Mrs. Lottie Thompson andaughter, Chelsea Thompson, who now lives in Chicago, are visitors to the city, Mrs. I. A. Brown, assistant director of the Chicago Mrs. Dona Craig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Craig, suffering from an attack of pneumonia, are home from Sparrow hospital, where she underwent a serious operation. Mrs. Heartow, daughter of Mrs. Craig, Mrs. Tann, Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Washington entertained a few friends at their home in Chicago. Mrs. Preston Allen entertained a host of friends at dinner Friday in Chicago. Mrs. Preston Allen entertained a host of friends at dinner Friday in Chicago. Ill. The Lansing Choral union will wilt Sunday evening, Sept. 30. Mrs. Preston Allen will be cently in Kalamazoo, Mich. She is survived by a son, husband, brother and sister. Mrs. Carl and George Eaton motored The Misses Irma and Verna Grace of Idlewild, Mich. are making their home with Mrs. Cecy Houston, Mrs. Pannie Percy, Greenville, Miss. died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. From N. Y. WORLD "Eddie Hunter is truly funny. His originality is unstressed. He is no step stick comedian; it's a seat treat to hear him." From N. Y. SUN "Eddie Hunter, who wrote the book 'How Come, the Injection at the Apollo,' is a worthy successor of Bert Williams. In fact, Hunter made us laugh more than Bert Williams ever did." From N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS "Eddie Hunter has given us a new Bert Williams with an added personality." ROMEO DOUETHY EDDIE HUNTER Author and Principal Comedian of the great. Broadway Success "HOW COME" says: The M How often of NEWS has given williams person- UETHY From N. Y. WORLD "Eddie Hunter is truly funny. His originality is unsurpassed. He is no sleep stick comedian; it's a road treat to hear him." LIFEBUDY HEALTH SOAP LIFEBUDY HEALTH SOAP LIFEBUDY HEALTH SOAP LIFEBUDY HEALTH SOAP R fered a splendid opportunity to observe all of the great triumphs of the Grand Master Cook, who officiated, is considered one of the all-time greats. Grand Master Cook, the diction. The ceremony was preceded by a grand parade through the downtown area. Mrs. Sanders Diggs and son, Phynn Diggs, have returned home after a visit to Nashville, Tenn., and Louisville, Ky. BATTLE CREEK, MICH. Mrs. W. H. Carter entertained at dinner Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mattun Marshall and Hayes Richardson have returned home from Marshall. Mrs. and Mrs. the city. Eldred Wrote of Detroit is the guest of Miss Alma Bass and Mrs. Belle Long. J. Walters home from Nichols hospital, where he was confined as the result of severe burns moved to 1832 Kalamazoo St. from Warren St. A large crowd attended farewell sermon. Mrs. Jennie Grayon has returned home, where she was hurt in an auto accident. Mrs. Williams "daughter," Dorothy Millsman Steger, was the guest of Mrs. Williams at lunch at Kellogg Co. Miss Steger gave some beautiful voice selections at lunch at Kellogg Co. Miss Steger selected few, after which she made a trip through the plant. Mrs. E. Allen compiled from evento, Mrs. Bettle Mays. Mr. and Mrs. McAllister of Lovejoy, ill. who were the guest of Bellwood, ill. who were the guest of home,compiled by their two children, George, Jr., and Harold. There was the K. of P. hall Sept. 26 by the Court of Calanthe No. 478, B.-C. Mr. and Mr. Wallace of New York spent the week-end with Mrs. J. L. Evans, Mrs. Estelle Brown of 316 Hambin Ave. has ma Frazzin in Stanford, Conn. She also stopped in New York. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace of New York spent the has returned home from Idlewild res- ort. Mrs. Fannie Gibbs of Carbondale, Montgomery, and her brother, M. H. House, 45 Wren St. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. "Speaking of acting—Lifebuoy Health Soap is the best acting soap I've ever found. I couldn't be without it." LANSING, MICH. "The Men Just Naturally Can't Resist That Giri!" It isn't all luck that makes one girl more attractive than others. Most girls have it in them to be popular. All they need is the happy, peppy smile of good health and a clear, firm, odorless skin. These bring natural charm. It is natural charm that men like best. One Secret of Charm Use Lifebuoy Health Soap and improve your skin health. A clear, healthy skin makes you feel better and look happier! Brighten up your complexion—make it glow with fresh vitality! Lifebuoy will do it—and it will also destroy the body odors which menace the charm of refined women! Lifebuoy has served beautiful, charming women in all parts of the world. Its smooth, rich lather gets right down in the pores, toning up the tissue with the great health substance which it contains and scientifically destroying those faint STATE NEWS to Grand Rapids recently. Miss Mabel Luca has enrolled as a freshman at Margaret Collins. Miss Margaret Collins has been removed to her home from school, where she underwent an operation. Miss Esther Tate left recently for Kennett, where she is a teacher in the public schools. KALAMAZOO, MICH. Mrs. Elmer Clayton and daughter Leota. Battle Creek, Mich., were guests of Mrs. Lett and Mrs. Burnett recently. Charlie Powers, son of Mrs. Benjamin Stewart, fell from the hospital on the 19th of April, working in Ben-on Harbor, and was instantly killed. Funeral services were held at the Second Baptist church Tuesday, the Rev. R. Sutton offlicating. The Kentucky blind wonder, if, W. W. Brown paid for the visit, is an route to Chicago from Lansing. While here he gave an entertainment at the Second Baptist church. Mr. Watson sings in four voices, soprano, contralto, baritons and has. Miss Mary Brown, Blூnding has a moor. Mr. The guest of Mr. and Mrs. Moore. Mrs. Story left Kalamazoo recently for an extended visit in the South Miss Sarah Reeves was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S� and Hensel Peard a very ill in his home. Mrs. Freida Ward is ill in the Old Borgess hospital. Mrs. Sarah Goins has returned to Detroit. The funeral of I. C. E. Newsome, which was held in the chain of the Baptist Church was largely attended. Orin White moored to Kokomo, Ind. While there he was the guest of Mrs. A. Christy. Mr. Roberts of Chicago is visiting friends and relatives in this family. Charlie and I. C. E. Newsome are all ill for weeks, left for Annapolis, where he will receive an examination. FLINT, MICH. The Rev, J. A. Charleston, pastor of Quinn Chapel A, M. E. church, and church of the annual conference in Detroit. Miss Minkle Harris, prominent society lady of Hunt of 10th St. D. F. Ross, Emmerson, Ark. is convalescing at the home of the older Ford, Mrs. the engagement of her daughter, Miss Thema Slett, to Christopher Lee, Gallipolis, Ohio. 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Use it every time you wash your hands, face and body. It will not be long before you will notice a new freshness in your skin. LEVER BROS. CO., Cambridge, Mass. ```markdown ``` city to spend an indefinite period with Abe Meyer. **BENTON HARBOR, MICH.** Mrs. Wm. Lopole, Sedalia, Mo., cane Tuesday to join her husband. They are now residing in New York. Hubert Gore, the boy evangelist, is conducting revival services at the Second Baptist church. She bunk Hickory Hill, where some game motored to the city last week. Dr. Houston Porter, father and brother-in-law motored to the city Saturday. Z. C. Bracken and wife of Toledo came Saturday to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bracken, and his wife, Kannas City, is visiting her brothers, Russell and Arland Bruce. Funeral of Charlie Faye, who fell from a moshingable foundation and was killed, was held at the Second Baptist church Tuesday. ARIZONA DOUGLAS, ARIZ Mrs. A. Heard, wife of First Sergeant Heard, and Mrs. Minnie Kaler神学教授, and Mrs. Martha Kaler, a gren social given by Mrs. McCan for the benefit of the Second Baptist Missionary College of the radio station, Camp Jones, has gone on a furry for several weeks. The college were the guests of Segeant and Mrs. Briggs, en route to Naco, Mrs. Andrew Brown, 1019 leading to her bed on account of illness. NEW LAMP BURNS 94% AIR; BEATS ELECTRIC OR GAS A new oil lamp that gives an amazingly brilliant, soft, white light, even better than gas or electricity, has been installed in the 35 leading universities and found to be superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps. It burns without odor, smoke or noise—no pumping up, is simple, clean, safe. Burns 94 per cent air or noise—no cent common kerosene foul oil). The inventor, E. G. Johnson, 600 W. Lake St. Chicago, Ill., is offering to send a lamp on 10 days' FREE trial, or even to give one FREE to the first user in each locality who will help him introduce it. You can also ask him to explain how you can get the agency, and without experience or money make $250 to $500 per month.—Adv. It Costs Very Little SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1922 Vigorous Old Age WHY separate youth and old HY age with a deep and ever-widening abyss? The bloom of youth and the hardy, ruddy glow of Old Age—sixteen and sixty—should be separated only by the span of years and not by varying differences of physical age. Vigorous old age is within the grasp of all. S. S. S. brings that hale and hearty feeling back with a rush. Rich red blood is the greatest enemy of weakening, health undermining Old Age. S. S. S. builds Red Blood Cells. Rich, red blood coursing through your veins sweeps away impurities that retard the growth of your body and your Old Age—once a dreaded agony becomes a vigorous, enjoyable, care free time of life. S. S. S. is made of carefully selected herbs and barks—scientifically prepared and proportioned. Welcome Old Age when it comes. Become familiar with diseases that follow in its wake. Meet Old Age with a hearty handshake. A handshake that speaks of well being—of a vigorous, clear thinking, red blooded consididation. S. S. S. is your best friend. Get the corner. Get a bottle and drive care and worry away. All S.S.S. Makes You Feel Like Yourself Again A Beauty Secret LONG FINE HAIR Thousands are successfully using the wonderful preparation that changes short, coarse hair into long, lovely, silky tresses. Gives the hair a beautiful, glossy sheen, stops dandruff and itching scalp, and puts glowing health into brittle, lifeless hair. This truly marvelous preparation is called EXELENTO QUININE POMADE You can quickly obtain straight, silky, beautiful hair if you use Exelento. Another great beauty. help in EXELEENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, a delightful cream that removes skin bleemishes and clears up dark, sallow complexions. At your drugrist's, or sent postpaid, for 25c, for either Pomade or Beautifier. EXELEENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particular For this beautiful 14st gold fountain pen-with your name engraved FREE in 10th gold gold gold gold SPECIAL 10th Day FREE TRIAL Try this beautiful 14-kart gold fountain pen free for 10 days at our expense. If you're not delighted with its beautiful appearance, don't write "wonder" may one penny. The "wonder" is a high grade, guaranteed, self-diller fountain pen with 14-krt. gold band tempered. Trilium tipped pen point. 14-kart gold filled safety plate and lever. Women's size, too, with pretty gold filled ring for neck ribbon. As a special introductory offer, you will engrave your name FREE In gold on the bar of pen. Formerly sold for $35 in stores, next added direct for only $17.5. Scout of money. Just same and address. Deposit $1.75 and postage with pastman when pen arrives. Your money back if not absolutely satisfied after 10 days. The BRITMOB for Martyrs give the "THE BRITMOB" CO., DEPT. 4-D 286 Fifth Avenue, NEW YORK. Write for interating free booklet "What a retired physician has done to a retired physician based on many years of maternity practice, which explains many of the reasons why a retired physician send yans, no charge, no obligation, and booklet will be sent absolutely Free and absolutely Free." YANO CO Dept. 102, Kansas City, Mo. TRENCHS REMEDIES LIMITED 1087 St. James' Number 1087 Melbourne St. Eust. Toronto Canada