Chicago Defender

Mother Sues Doctor to Protect Baby's Name SLAVE GIRL FREE Efforts to Take 21-Year-Old Marie Armstead Back to Louisiana Plantation by "Master" Balked by Judge Joseph David-Legal Fight Wins Girl Freedom-Northern Justice Triumphs LSAW IT IN The CHICAGO DEFENDER A Guarantee of Truth and a Sign That You Have Used PERFECT JUDGMENT IN NEWSPAPER SELECTION Moth SL Efforts to T Balked by N.Y. SOCIETY BY MRS. T N.Y. SOCIETY SHOCKED BY MRS. TANDY'S SUIT New York, Oct. 2.—A sensational scandal was unearthed Thursday when Dr. U. Conrad Vincent, prominent physician, was arrested on an alleged charge of making malicious and defamatory remarks as to the parentage of little Vertner W. Tandy, Jr., three-year-old son of Mrs. Sadie Dorsette Tandy, wife of Major Vertner W. Tandy, a prominent architect of national reputation. The case is of such a serious nature that the name of more than a dozen of New York's most prominent citizens are likely to be involved. The arrest was made by Deputy Sheriff Miller, pursuant to an order issued by Justice Whitaker of the New York Supreme court. Upon giving the security required by law, the prisoner was granted jail liberties pending the final determina- Vertner Tandy, Sr. Whitaker of the prisoner was granted jail libertion of the action. Mrs. Tandy, through her a of the firm of Hawkins & Ruck Dr. Vincent for $50,000 damage which she claims to be a con prisoner was granted jail liberties pending the final determination of the action. Mrs. Tandy, through her attorney, Henry A. Rucker, Jr., of the firm of Hawkins & Rucker, 2131 Seventh Ave., is suing Dr. Vincent for $50,000 damages because of the alleged slander, which she claims to be a conspiracy to stain her character. The remarks alleged to have been made by Dr. Vincent concerning Mrs. Tandy are not fit for publication, though it is reported that the parentage of Mrs. Tandy's son, born March 5, 1921, in which Jack Nail, Jr., has been named, is the base of the slanderous attack. Mr. Nail is a wealthy and prominent business man and a brother-in-law of James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Saxophone Bob Gets 90 Days; Loses Reward Robert Carter, 2508 Wahash Ave. and John Smith, 4002 State St., were taken into custody by Serget Patrick Brown of the Third district police station on complaint of Louis Snyder (white), 3037 S. La Salle St., whose saxophone, valued at $125, was found in their possession. Snyder declared that the instru It is also rumored that the real mud-throwing began when Miss Beatrice King, the former secretary one of the signers of the affidavits, broke off her alleged relationship with Dr. Vincent after a long duration. Miss King lives at the Tandy and attempted to police her mind against Mrs. Tandy by making slanderous remarks. Miss King comes from a very old family of Cambridge, Mass, is well educated and is a sister-in-law of a bishoply school teacher in languages. She is one of New York's leaders in the younger set and is considered a beautiful girl. Late Saturday evening Miss King came to the Defender office and made the following statement: "Having met Dr. Vincent over (Continued on page 10) SEE DEMOCR IN ISAAC M SEE DEMOCRATS' HAND IN ISAAC NUTTER CASE B. WILERED B. BAIN By WILFRED R. BAIN Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 5. (S-Charlotte)—The mayor, Hill Nutter, brilliant member of the New Jersey bar, Race leader and in recent years the storm center of politics in South Jersey, is on trial charged with conduct unbecoming a member of the board of directors. The charges brought against him by Judge William Simathers, a Democrat, appointed by Governor Sulzer last January. Three members of the New Jersey Bar association, appointed by the testimony, after which it will be submitted to the Supreme court for a decision. The charges originated out of a transaction in which Attorney Nutter conceived and committed the testimony, after which it will be submitted to the Supreme court for a decision. The charges originated out of a transaction in which Attorney Nutter conceived and committed the testimony, after which it will be submitted to the Supreme court for a decision. The charges originated out of a transaction in which Attorney Nutter conceived and committed the testimony, after which it will be submitted to the Supreme court for a decision. Not satisfied with Nutter's attorney position, with Clinton Simathers brought, the present charges. Already the trial, held in the Chancery court in the Guarantee Trust building, has consumed two days, at this writing. The unusual nature of the charges, the veterans and aspirants through the entire state, Lawyers have allied VOL. XVIII. NO. 40. PETER er Sue Take 21-Year Judge Joseph Y SHOCKED; ANDY'S SUIT national scandal was unearthed I Vincent, prominent physician, charge of making malicious and parentage of little Vertner W. free-year-old son of Mrs. Sadie y, wife of Major Vertner W. inent architect of national repu- se is of such a serious nature of more than a dozen of New prominent citizens are likely to was made by Deputy Sheriff t to an order issued by Justice the New York Supreme court. the security required by law, the ties pending the final determina- torney, Henry A. Rucker, Jr., xer, 2313 Seventh Ave., is suing because of the alleged slander, spiracy to stain her character. Saxophone Bob Gets 90 Days; Loses Reward Robert Carter. 2508 Wabash Ave. and John Smith. 4902 State St. were taken into custody by Sergt Patrick Brown of the Third district and taken into custody of Louis Snyder (white). 2003 S. La Salle St. whose saxophone, valued at $125, was found in their possession. Snyder declared that the instrument, incased, disappeared from his office and taken out of building outside of which his car was parked. He advertised the loss in newspapers offering a reward. Then came a phone call and the party asked the amount of the reward. The man was urged to bring the instrument. ' Friday Carter appeared at the Snyder house. Sergt Brown was there. The former was offered the reward if he would bring the instrument, which he admitted was at his home. He then and then placed him under arrest. Carter declared that he did not take the saxophone from Snyder's home. He was taken to the Eminent Court while the machine was going south on State St. Smith, who was with him at the time, corroborated his statement. Nevertheless, Carter was fined $250 and costs by Judge Eminent Court. The Eminent Court sentenced to 90 days in the Bridwell. Smith was discharged. RATS' HAND NUTTER CASE themselves on one or the other side and the entire affair has resolved it- self into a battle of wits. The prosecution is represented by Prosecutor Rehptite, former Judge Gors, and others, while the prom- ment jurists on the side of the de- fense are State Senator Emerson L. Richards, former Judge Enoch A. Highee and Attorney James A. Lightfoot. On the first day of the hearing effec- tors made by Judge Highee to show the intimate professional re- lationship between the accused law- er and Judge Smathers. Smathers admitted that while his brother was a district court judge here he had warned an counsel for several of Nuttera clients. After the judge had quit the witness stand, Magistrate Paxton testified, offering by Nutter because Judge Smathers had informed him that he had discussed the subject of reducing the bonds with the lawyer and the court, and had told this by Judge Smathers was that he was not aware that Nutter was bondman for Blair and Helmholtz that, although Attorney Nutter might have deceived the court, "did he deceive Judge Smathers?" on the second day of the trial Mr. Nutter had the witness stand in his own behalf. A battery of questions were hurled at him by former Judge (Continued on page 10) Office of Publication: 2425 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Sues 1-Year-O Joseph Da KED; SUIT as unearthed ment physician, malicious and e Vertner W. of Mrs. Sadie Vertner W. national repu- rious nature frozen of New are likely to deputy Sheriff led by Justice supreme court. l by law, the determina- Rucker, Jr., ave, is suing inged slander, her character. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY SEEKS TO CLEA MRS. SADIE DORSETT New York society woman Vincent, former interne at B of making remarks regarding Names of prominent people WILLIAM ELLI OWNER, DIE MARIA New York society woman who brings suit against Dr. Vincent, former interne at Bellevue hospital, accusing him of making remarks regarding parentage of her baby boy. Names of prominent people dragged into the controversy. WILLIAM ELLIS, MINE OWNER, DIES IN MEXICO Bv. WILLIAM J. PIERCE BY WILLIAM J. PIERCE Newment of the death of William F. Ellis in Mexico City recalls to mind an international figure who helped to make national Race history more than a decade ago. Mr. Ellis was born in San Antonio, Tex., where he received his early education. As a boy his tendency ran to barter and trade. Just as he reached his majority, he realized that state by the purchasing and cornering of all hides and causing Wall St. to come to his terms. This feat was heralded the world over, being second only in importance to the famous Joe Loehwent "conner" on the Chicago Board of Trade. Made "Corner" in Hides Young Ellis accomplished this with an original capital of $50. He was next heard of down in Old Mexico, where he again cornered the hide. During his stay in Mexico he acquired the Spanish language, which upon his return to his native country, stood him in good stead in after years. While there he studied the language and purchased a seat in the New York Stock exchange for the sum of $45,000. This was in 1004 and was an unhindered pace at that time. Through his stock manipulations he was rated by Dun and Bradstreet to be worth more than $1,000,000. His mine holdings in Mexico added greatly to his already great wealth, and he was appointed consul to life the unfortunate event of the death of Robert Loomis, who was either killed or jumped overboard at sea. The mystery was never cleared. Loomis was appointed consul to Abyssinia while being accompanied across the Atlantic by Ellis, who was also appointed by the United States government as bearer of a special merchant commission. In the court of Abyssinia, and here is MRS. SADIE DORSETTE TANDY AND BABY CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1923 where his knowledge of Spanish helped. Ellis returned to this country and resumed his seat in the stock exchange, but dropped out of sight as far as our group was concerned. During his heyday he built his mother an elegant home in San Antonio and would occasionally return to his native home in his private car. Sells Exchange Seat E. H. Harriman, the railroad king, now deceased, purchased Ellis' exchange seat for $150,000. Ellis then confined himself to his original benefit homes in Mexico and South America. It has been reported at various times that it was Ellis who financed the late Pancho Villa, the young Pablo Picasso, and his benefit expeditions. Needless to say, his returns were more mine holdings. The death of Mr. Ellis brings to a close a life that was fought against poverty. Paul White, a native to high finance he was always on the safe side of the ledger. Having lived abroad, he married an English lady who now resides in her parental residence in Bronx, New York city. This Newspaper Pays for News Matter OF RACIAL INTEREST Authentic Reports of the Activities of Our People in Alabama. Paul White, at the Usual Space States. Address All Communications Directly to the Chicago Defender 3335 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Il. HUNTED HIS WIFE WITH SHOT GUN Knoxville, Tenn., Oct. 5.—A series of domestic outbursts came to a dramatic climax here recently when Dr. E. K. Smith, a prominent local citizen, after arming himself with a shotgun, broke down the door of the Orphan home in an attempt to locate his wife, who he declared was hidden there. His wife, superintendent of the orphan institution, was in reality hiding in the city. Dr. Smith was busily engaged in searching the building from top to bottom when his activities were rudely interrupted by the police. He was lodged in jail on a charge of disorderly conduct, but was released a few hours later whenood for his appearance Tuesday. According to neighbors and relatives of the couple, Sunday's outburst was just a culmination of a series of ones on a smaller scale. For some time there have been domestic rumblings, encouraged, the neighbors say, by Mrs. Bess Clark, Mrs. Smith's mother, who has made her home with them. A sister, Mrs. Smith, has also fuel to the smouldering flames by criticizing the doctor. Dr. Smith is a graduate of Howard university medical school and only graduated from medical school where he had taken a post-graduate course in medicine and had received an honorary degree. After Dr. Smith had gone upon his research career he was asked to custody by the police Mrs. Clark, the chief complainant against him, appealed to the student body of Knoxville college for protection and two roommate, according to reports, procured a pistol and sent the night in the doctor's house. And his wife have been prominent in educational affairs of the city. Before coming here the couple were principal and assistant principal of one of the Presbyterian colleges, and he appointed superintendent of the Orphans' home a year ago while her husband was in Canada. FAMILY ROW ENDS BY WOMAN GETTING FINED Washington, D. C., Oct. 2—A family affair came to an abrupt climax recently when Katie Waters was sent to the hospital for $10 for striking her sister-in-law in the face with a saucer. According to testimony presented at the trial, Katie Waters was the victim who had attempted to interfere in a quarrel between Mrs. Waters and her husband. The neighbor dodged at the attack and was later deterred at the wrong time, receiving the benefit of the saucer in her face. CHASES MAN IN HIS B.V.D'S DOWN ALLEY Washington, D. C., Oct. 5.—A triangle resolved itself into a two-sided affair when one of the angular sides abdicated without ceremony here last week. The other two sides were taken to the police station, where they will face a disorderly conduct charge and a charge of assault and battery. This little comedy-drama began in the home of Miss Virginia Dyson, 702 St. N. W., but ended in an alley somewhere near the place. Accorded with the police, the place between two rivals for the affections of Miss Dyson. Elmer Cox, who, reports have it, had been living with the woman and maintaining a job earlier than usual and found Eddie Graves and Miss Dyson in her boudier in the nude. Graves, without waiting to don his clothing or to give explanations, came to the house. In his B. W. D. S. Ox gave chase, but was unable to overtake the man, whose fear lent speed to his feet. Overwhelmed anger, Cox returned to the apartment to demand an explanation of Miss Dyson. She was waiting for him with a pistol. Realizing that the arugament would be one-sided, the man called the cops, who will hear the rest of the testimony. 24 PAGES IN TWO SECTIONS ect Baby L F Louisiana Plan edom—Norther Slave's Master P. and A. Photo. Joseph Graciano, southern strawberry planter, who was defeated in his attempt to return to slavery 21-year-old Marie Armstead, Saturday. JIM CROW PLAN STIRS BALTIMORE Baltimore, Md., Oct. 5—Baltimore, the city of monuments and ramshackle Race school houses, especially the so-called high and teacher training school on Pennsylvania Ave. is now furiously frantic over the invading, as the whites call it, of white neighborhoods by Race buyers. Although the brethren of lighter hue seem at present to be at fever heat, the disturbed state of public housing has caused vading; the sacred precincts is not exactly an altogether new development. Persons hereabouts are yet minded of the exciting encounter of the house was so "murrayed" a few years ago when he moved into a white neighborhood. Pratt, however, stood his ground, and after the supply of stones, as well as Anglo-Saxon houses, he took the house was used up, he went unmolested. Most of the trouble this time is being made by one C. Philip Pitt of the real estate board of Baltimore. This realtor has allowed his mind to isolate his homelife, so he "there are people who believe that at least some of the local leaders among Negroes would be glad to co-operate in a movement or a plan to segregate the white would stand firmly behind an intelligent and fair segregation plan." Just who are the alleged local leaders among the Race who would countenance this move Mr. Pitt has said? Chicago Defender would be very grateful to him at any time if he would name these advisers. His Wife's Daughter Is His Accuser New York, Oct. 5.—Edward Hancock, 45, of 2509 Sventhe Ave. was arrested Wednesday on a charge of having forcefully attacked his stepdaughter, Frances Brown, 14-year-old school girl, who kept the relationship a secret for nearly two months. For several weeks the girl's mother had noticed her peculiar actions, often being awakened at night by her sobbing. She questioned the girl repeatedly, only to be baffled by her silence. She took its course until last week when the child, unable longer to stand the strain, downed in tears and revealed everything, stating, it is alleged, that while her Hancock had forced her to have improper relations with him and made her promise not to tell her mother by showering her with "pretty" milk, she and her mother at the above address. aby's plantation b thern Justice SOUTHERN IS FLAYE SOUTHERN PLANTER IS FLAYED BY COURT Saved from the terrorism of the hot-beds of Southern prejudice of lustful demands by the pro justice was the experience of a year-old girl who sought to escraclano, an Italian landholder dent of the Strawberry Grow-Louisiana. Miss Armstead was taken fr train as it sped into the city S Middleton, Scott, Stark and S Chief of Police Morgan A. C Louisiana authorities to arrest the theft of a $275 diamond ring Italian fruit dealer. Miss Arm innocence, claiming that the ricciano more than two years ago because she had fled from the man. Saved from the terrorism of the threats of the Ku Klux Klan, the hot-beds of Southern prejudices, and the unwilling slavery of lustful demands by the protection of a court of Northern justice was the experience of Miss Marie Armstead, the 21-year-old girl who sought to escape from the clutches of Joseph Graciano, an Italian landholder of Hammond, La., and president of the Strawberry Growers association of the state of Louisiana. Miss Armstead was taken from an Illinois Central railroad train as it sped into the city Saturday, Sept. 22, by Sergeants Middleton, Scott, Stark and Smith of the detective bureau. Chief of Police Morgan A. Collins had been advised by the Louisiana authorities to arrest the girl, who was charged with the theft of a $275 diamond ring and $75 in currency from the Italian fruit dealer. Miss Armstead vigorously protested her innocence, claiming that the ring had been given her by Graciano more than two years ago, and her detention was ordered because she had fled from the unwelcome attentions of the man. LOUISIANA GOVERNOR IS NOT A POLICEMAN "This girl is not a criminal and shall not be put in a cell. She is a guest of the State of Illinois, and she is not a criminal and is merely being held for a debt. There must be some powerful influence_brought to bear, for the governor of the state has wired him to this girl, and it is the first time in history that a governor has been known to act as a policeman. He is against the Ku Klux Klan, and he is Ku Klux Klan is against this girl. "I am surprised that they expect assistance from me because this is a Colored woman with a white man with a white woman they would hang him without a hearing. They forget also that we have Colored officers up here who are fair and all in all race. I want you officers to meet that train tonight in company with my own personal deputy sheriff, Koulien, and subpoenae, Koulien, in the morning."—JUDGE DAVID. LEGISLATURE GIVES $600,000 TO SCHOOL Greensboro, N. C., Oct. 2.—The Agricultural and Technical College of North Carolina opened Sept. 1 with the largest enrollment in its history. One of the chief reasons for this great revival of interest in North Carolina's leading technical school is the fact that the state legislature recently appropriated $600,000 to the school. New buildings are under construction and old ones are being renovated. BAPTIST CHU IS AIRE BAPTIST CHURCH ROW IS AIRED IN COURT After a lapse of more than four months the controversy between two factions of the Salem Baptist church, 30th and La Salle Sts., which has been pending in the circuit court before Judge Ira Ryra since Jan. 13, was brought for hearing before a attorney County building, Saturday afternoon. The case involves the issuance of an injunction against the pastor, the Rev. B. L. Rose, in January by certification by a portion of the church membership, to remove lav. Rose because, in their opinion, he was intellectually unqualified to lead them as pastor. Because of the many doctrinal issues involved in the controversy the court referred the case to a committee of ministers and withheld his decision pending their report. The committee failed to function satisfactorily. As a last resort the court appointed Attorney Edward H. Morris, one of the city's most brilliant jurists, to preside over the defense. Mr. Morris, as special commissioner, was approved by attorneys representing the two factions. They are Attorneys J. Gray Lucas and S. Roberts, his supporters, and Harris B. Gaines, Richard Westbrooks and Patrick O'Donnell (white), solicitors for the complainants. Attorney before Commissioner Morris was continued to Oct. 5 at 2 p. m. in room 1125 of the County BRIGHT and NEWSY SECTIONS 2 THE ONE RACIAL NEWSPAPER WORTHY OF THE NAME EVERYWHERE-AND WORTH IT s Name REE n by "Master" stice Triumphs RN PLANTER PLAYED BY COURT BY NETTIE GEORGE SPEEDY the terrorism of the threats of the Ku Klux Klan, southern prejudices, and the unwilling slavery ids by the protection of a court of Northern experience of Miss Marie Armstead, the 21- sought to escape from the clutches of Joseph dian landholder of Hammond, La., and presi- nberry Growers association of the state of I was taken from an Illinois Central railroad into the city Saturday, Sept. 22, by Sergeants A, Stark and Smith of the detective bureau. Morgan A. Collins had been advised by the cities to arrest the girl, who was charged with 75 diamond ring and $75 in currency from the er. Miss Armstead vigorously protested her ing that the ring had been given her by Grav- two years ago, and her detention was ordered fled from the unwelcome attentions of the CHURCH ROW IRED IN COURT SIX-YEAR-OLD BOY RUN OVER BY AUTOIST WHO SPEEEDS ON optimal bs The arresting officers were interested in her story and when the facts were laid before Attorney Wendell E. Green, he offered her his services, free of charge, declaring that he would fight her extradition, and immediately prepared a writ of habeas corpus returnable before Judge Joseph B. David. In the interim more than a score of telegrams had been sent to the chief of police, either to help or injure the girl. One telegram was produced, purging the information of John M. Parker of Louisiana asking that the girl be returned to the South. Another, signed by G. B. Campbell, editor of the Hammond Vindicator, dated Sept. 25, reads: Have attorney's arrest been extradited to arrest to fight extradition. Better class people here in sympathy with woman, and her arrest is trumped up. Her attorney can gain her liberty in fighting extradition. We are allowed not to have requisition for woman. Acknowledge my expense. Still another telegram, this one signed by Robert Mekee, a white attorney of the Bronx & Marshall, asked that they do all within their power to defend the girl of the charge, but reprimand her for her actions against extradition proceedings, and return to the South voluntarily in company with Graccano. While awaiting the arrival of her accuser, Mekee, and Deputy Sheriff H. D. building. Pending a final decision of the court Salem church is in the hands of a receiver and its doors locked. Just before adjournment Saturday of the Salem hearing the question of a member of the Race being elected judge was brought before a large audience which packed the court (Continued on page 4) New York, Oct. 5. —(Special)—Edwin Strother, 6, 430 St. Nicholas Ave. was hit by a speeding auto and 400 St. and St. Nicholas Ave. The vampire car sped off without stopping. The child, coming from St. Nicholas park, had almost crossed the street and the machine traveling 35 miles to pass another car, struck him. The driver tried to prevent the accident by jamming his breaks but the velocity was too great. After hitting the cop, several motorists gave chase but he soon eluded his pursuers. Mrs. Clara Cornell, 428 St. Nicholas Ave., was an eye witness of theunately noticed the license number of the car, which was given the police. PRICE TEN CENTS BAYER Genuine ASPIRIN SAY "BAYER" when you buy. Insist! Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Toothache Neuralgia Rheumatism Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets. Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggista. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetylidester of Salicylidate. PAGE TWO SLAVE GIRL IS SAVED FROM THE SOUTH AND KLAN Story, the girl told Judge David the following story Saturday: "My name is Marie Armnstead. 2 years old, and I live at Hammondville. I was in a car accident. When I was 17 years old a Colored man named John Uhler came to me and told me that Joe wanted to meet him that night. We became intimate, and Joe established a home for me in the same town with him. He met me every night when he visited me every night and went to the hospital for an operation I went to his house, took care of his child. After his wife took sick and went to the hospital for an operation I went to his house, took care of his child. After his wife took sick and went to the hospital he forced me to stay in his home. His wife suspected me and he refused to let me leave there he still refused to let me leave." "As I was preparing to steal away he asked me: Do you mean to leave through the breast, back and arm (Miss Armstead) show the court the scars?" I ran to a neighbor, but he came and got me, put me in a cab, and carried me back to his home. "I'll go to Orleans. He sent his wife after me twice. She begged me to come back to him, saying that he would not eat nor sleep, and seemed to be going about four weeks ago. Last Thursday I took my savings, $45, from the bank, bought a ticket to Chicago, where I intended to live with my sister Laura Edwards, 200 East 3rd St. "I was taken off the train at the Illinois Central railroad depot by the officers and was charged with the theft of a ring which Joe had given him that I was going to stay in New Orleans and he said that he would kill me. I got a warning threatening that if I did not stop living with the Dago the Ku Klux would tar and feather me, throw me over a rail and drive me out of town. I have been in a leave him, but he seemed to put things in my way to prevent my escape. Worked Without Pay "He would not pay me a certain salary; he would buy my clothes himself, and as I got a chance to put away little sums of money, I would place it in the bank. He found out I had a little bank account and accrued money. Then he quit giving me money, only when he saw that I actually needed something, and then I would have to show him the price that I paid for the money. He took back to him, and he has told me repeatedly that before he would give me up that he would kill me and kill himself. He took all over town that I lived with him. This lawyer, McKee, who said the Ku Klux were uttered me talked it around town that he called up Joe and that hitherto of him he had been in the town did not like it because I drove Joe's car around. Some one sent me a letter that if I did not quit riding around in his Stockholm that he beat me to death. He made me call Jim Joe when we were alone, but I pulled him 'Mister Joe' and his wife 'Miss Annie' when anyone was press- "All that he wants is to get me back, for he said that if he got me back he would never let me out of his sight again." Judge Aroused The troi of Judge David was arraised. He immediately issued an order to Jaller Westbrook, declaring: "This girl is not a criminal, and shall not be put in a cell. She is a guest the state of Illinois and must be held for a debt. Being held for a debt. There must have been some powerful influence brought to bear, for the governor of Illinois, and for the lieutenant of the lieutenant and hold this girl, and it is the first time in history that a governor has been known to act as a policeman. He is against the Ku Klux Klan and the Ku Klux Klan." ```markdown ``` "I am surprised that they expect assistance from me because this is a Colored woman with a white man, but if it were Colored, I would have had the power to hold him without a hearing. They forget also that we have Colored officers up here that are fair and impartial in their dealings with all races. I want you officers to meet that train toil in the company, Louis Wineproud, and sulphure these men to appear in my court in the morning." At the Court's Mercy The pathos of the case had its comical timing Saturday while Attorney McKeen was on the witness stand. When asked by the court whom he represented he replied: "I represent the state of Louisiana." Question—Why all the fuss about signaling a diamond ring? Answer—Well—I came to speak in the court, and also in behalf of the girl. The court-You need not speak in THE RECEIVER behalf of the girl; she is ably represented here. Q—Who, employed you? A—Gracıano paid my expenses here. Q—If she is taken back to the state of Louisiana, will you prosecute her there? —Now I will not prosecute her. Q—Are you a member of the Ku Kıgı Khan? A.-No, I am not a member. The court—The very fact that he is not a member of the Klan is not a fact that he is not an organization, there A—Yes, and in my parish, but I cannot say that the respectable man me to defend this girl below. The court—You stated that "Mr. Graciano paid your expenses here, and you are defending her." A—No, not at the present time. Mr. Graciano has retained you to defend her to prosecute her. Do you expect me to believe the whole city that has been aroused simply because you are a woman of stealing a diamond ring. The court (continues)—I still do not see why the great state of man has accused a woman states that she was warned by a preacher that the Klan was after her. McLee—That was a "nigger" preacher. The court—You mean & Colored man. When asked to explain why he had retained Brown & Marshall to defend the girl, he stated that he hoped Graciano unpleasant nootory. The prophecy of Judge David the day before that the people of Louisiana erased questioned by Assistant State's Attorney Milton D. Smith was verified when Graciano was put under a skilful questioning of Mr. Smith. After stating that he was worth about $12,000, he testified that Miss Graciano was general maid for $4 a week. He acknowledged that Mrs. Graciano had gone to New Orleans to see her and the children were so fond of her. He denied that he had shot Marie, but when confronted by Miss Muriel he confessed that he had shot her, but claimed that it was only an accident. He admitted that the matter had never been reported to the police. He identified a ring which had been taken from Marie as the one he accused her of stealing. He claimed that he had paid $275 for the ring, which he had given to Chicago Jeweler. He dented ever seeing before a watch which was engraved M. A. G., but Marie declared it had been a present from him and he had it marked in that manner. Grachan, Joe added that he did not drop the case if he got the ring back, as it was the girl that he wanted. Girl Given Freedom Upon leaving the stand the court rewarded Graciano by declaring: "I do not believe a word you say about anything. This poor unfortunate Colored girl is to be pitied, and if she gets a good lawyer she will get half of this man's farm. This man would show his love for women within power to take this woman back. He covered up the shooting. The very first thing that he should have done would have been to report it. Had he not, he would have been an accident. I think the governor, for whom I have the greatest esteem, has been misled. "Ordinarily the court's power is extraordinary circumstances if the court is satisfied that the charge is CHARLES H. SEEBERGER GOING OUT OF BUSINESS $150,000 Worth of Up-to-date Dry Goods, Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes and Furnishings all to be Sacrificed in a Ten-Day Sale! SALE IN FULL BLAST 3 MORE DAYS GENERAL NEWS GENE IN SLAVE C S CHAIR R LIFE AS CONCUBINE groundless and a sinister motive is behind the prosecution, they he acts accordingly. This is a conspiracy instituted to save this man's face. I therefore order Mins Armstead discharged. Mins Armstead was met at the jail on a coterie of friends, newspaper men and attorneys. She was whisked away in the machine of Dr. Robert S. Abbott, owner and publisher of the Chicago Defender, and carried to the home of friends where he remained in seclusion for five weeks. Upon leaving the court room Graciano was served with papers of a damage suit for $30,000 instituted by CHARLE 5850- GOING O $150,000 Worth of Up-to-date nishings SALE I 3 Thursday, Friday Just a Few Prices Picked at R Carhart or Hardlight Overalls or Jackets.....1.89 UNDERWEAR Men's 52c value Bailbriggan Shirts or Drawers.....39c MEN'S OVERALLS $1.75 blue or hickory striped union made Overalls.....98c Men's $1.50 blue Work Shirts.....89c made with two pockets. 85c UNION SUITS Men's Athletic Union Suits.....39c DRESS SHIRTS One lot of Men's Dress Shirts, worth up to $2.70.....69c SHIRTS OR DRAWERS Men's $1.25 fleece lined Shirts or Drawers.....59c MEN'S HOUSE SLIPPERS Men's 35c Leather Sole House Slippers.....1.29 CHILDREN'S SHOES Sizes 2½ to 5. worth $2. Sizes 3 to 11½. worth $3. Sizes 13½ to 2. worth $4. WOMEN'S UNION SUITS 32c thick knee knee Union Shirts.....43c $1.25 pink, white or blue Women's Union Shirts.....69c Women's $1.60 Gauss Vests.....19c 15c Men's Cotton Socks, all colors.....7c 20c Men's Cotton Socks, all colors.....11c 35c Men's Lilie Socks, all colors.....19c 60c Men's Mercerized Socks, all colors.....29c 60c Men's Silk Socks, all colors.....33c $1 Men's Silk Hose, all colors.....49c WOMEN'S FLLANEL GOWNS High or low neck, fancy High $14.50 value.... 79c Men's Fliannel Gowns, worth $15.00 special.... 98c Men's Fliannel Polo Shirt..... 1.19 POLOMASK LADIES' FELT SLIPPERS Women's Felt House Slippers, all colors, trimmed with pom-pom; worth $12.50..... 69c MEN'S TIES 30 Men's Silk or Knit Ties..... 19c 30 Men's Silk or Knit Ties..... 33c 31 Men's Silk or Knit Ties..... 49c MEN'S PANTS $2 strong, durable..... 98c $3 Worsted and Cashmere $3 Worsted and Cashmere $18 Men's stripe and plain Color Dream or Work Pants..... 1.98 MEN'S SHES Men's solid leather Work Shoes, worth $2..... 1.98 COVERALL APRONS Ladies Coverall Aprons, worth $18 for the opening day..... 59c 12 Idf Brand Stiff or Sitf Collars..... 12 12-1c 20 Idf canvas Gloves..... 8c WOMEN SILK. KID OR CHILD OISETTE GLOVES AT LESS THAN COST TO MANUFACTURE ALL CARS TRANSFER TO QUALIFIED OPEN EVERY M CHARLIE 5850-5 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BASE TRIAL JUDGE JOSEPH DAVID TO SOUTHERN ENSLAVER Attorney Wendell A. Green in behalf of Miss Armstead. THE DRED SCOTT CASE The recent case of Miss Marie Armstead in the Chicago court calls to mind the famous Dred Scott decision handed down by the United States supreme court in 1857. The difference, however, is that the de- criminated court was opposite to that of Chief Justice Taney. The Dred Scott case was one of the few instances of bigotry and narrow-mindedness of a certain class of the United States people. Dred Scott was a slave, taken M S H. SEE 5852-5854 SOUTH STATE ST OUT OF BU 5850-5852-5854 SOUTH STATE STREET by his master, Dr. Emerson, an army surgeon, into the free territory of Illinois in 1834. Two years later Dr. Emerson moved across the line to the Louisiana territory, and included in the Missouri Compromise. Here Scott was sold to F. Sanford. Scott at once brought suit in the circuit court of St. Louis county on the grounds that he became a slave. He received free territory, and that when he returned to Missouri he came as a citizen. This court sustained him, but the case was carried to the Missouri supreme court. In this court the decision of the lower judicial was reversed. Dred Scott then took his appeal to the United States supreme court, stating as his Authority the fact that man who had bought him a citizen of New York, therefore the case could only be tried in a United States court. The supreme court, after decision, handed down its decision in 1857. Chief Justice Taney, in an attempt to aid the pro-slavery party then in power, brought out his decision, the African descent was included in the spirit of the constitution; that those men who drafted the Declaration of independence did not intend to indict the slave owner. Negro, no matter how free, could no one a citizen of Missouri because Missouri was a slave state, that could not sue in a Missouri court, nor could any man a citizen of Missouri was then ordered to reverse its decision The supreme court even went so far as to declare the Missouri Court of Appeals' rulings of this decision were that slave holders were encouraged to take their slaves into free territory; those who chose the fintive slave law was so threatened. Being satisfied that slaves were a curse, Scott's this slave law was given a trial by Joe Graciano, the Italian fruitier of Louisiana, who had sought the right to bear a bore of bondage. And 66 years after this infamous decision another man comes to the fore with the order of judge David, and upon his release, this woman has been released. PROMINENT NEW YORKER STABBED BY ANGRY WIFE New York, Oct. 5. - Stabbed in the stomach with a pair of scissors by his wife during an argument at 40 St. Nicholas Ave. is in the hospital in a serious condition. The Dames are rather prominent in society circle and entertain frequently. It is a social affair when he comes a social affair on an equestrian over the attention paid by Mr. Dames toward another woman at the affair. Heated words were exchanged, whereupon Mr. Dames paid a shout and shouted jine basket and thrust them into his abdomen. ENTIRELY TOO FRIENDLY Tamson Wilson, 20, 2113 Archer Asso- ilated by John Collins, 2017 Dearborn and Piletrub, who made the arrest, the he cut Collins because he tried to as- sault Wilson. Collins. They were each fitted $6. Awful Distress Now Relieved There is perhaps nothing more distressing to people who are bothered with them, and surely not more so with them, and who notice them as pimples, bumps, rash, scabiness, eczema, "breaking out," and similar skin disguisers. The treatment is so ineffective that Ointment is proving to so dependable in quickly getting rid of these discs of the skin, it seems foilish for people to neglect using it, and indeed themselves attract to other heads of being-sighted all the time. Any desire has black and White Ointment in the convenient, low-cost form, and the capricious these times, as much as the Liberal Size—Ady. EXION CLAY BE BY STORM USSULAX BeautyClay Brown Brown Brown Lincoln Laboratories 4201-6 Blakesdale, Chicago Race ussulax Shows All Way to Clear exion; Lightens Skin; Are Guaranteed EN OTIS NEW COMPLEXION CLAY SWEEPS RACE BY STORM TISSULAX for BeautyClay An Attractive Woman of the Race Who Owes Her Beauty to Tissulax Lincoln Laboratories 4204 E. Lake St. Chicago Remarkable Discovery Shows All Way to Clear and Beautiful Complexion; Lightens Skin; Quick Results Are Guaranteed By ELLEN OTIS amaze you. Yours has become a beautiful, clear compilation, to keep it you need the OBLA to keep it on hand for the first week. Then once a week. What Users Say of Tissulax Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 21, 1923. Dear Boston, **Dear User:** I am so pleased with the jar of Tissulax. Kindly send me another jar; also a box of Face Powder and a jar of Tissulax. I will tell my friends about Tissulax. It has helped me so much. Cincinnati, O., Feb. 12, 1923. Dear, I owe the highest praise to Tisulax, being the most won- ning student ever used. It has also helped my husband's compelion a great deal. Respectfully, I am yours. MRS. E. M. W. (Full names and addresses furnished SPREAD IT ON THE FACE— RESULTS ATTAINED IN 30 MINUTES cost. This has been figure- ten to $100 (plus postage). but you need it. This at one time. When you re- ceive your jar, simply give the jar to you. When you will be held as a donation, "White davis' trial of TISSULAX. If it does not have the stated results your jar is free and without restrictions. now unless you expect to be out when the mailman calls. If you enclose $1 for each price). This is for everything you pay. Then he delivered pos and with the same money-bill guarantee. Beauty is within your reach. Write today. Send posted letter, or hands request below Flier—Clip and Mail $2.50 jar of freight prepane my perfume $1.50 once over in full if I know $2.50. my money to be refunded. requested to send $1.22 in advance. STATE seed postcard or letter (A) FOR NEW PROFIT PLAN in bringing beauty to people of the SULAX have appeared almost over- SULAX plus $2.50 jar, for only advance for everything. Beth is sending me your regular full-size $2.50 jar of fresh peppermint Tusksal for which I choose $1.15, or I will post $1.45 our own price), when he delivers jar. This is a segment in full if I want Tusksal. If I am not satisfied with results in $5, my money to be refunded. <No successful has TISULAX been in bringing beauty to people of the Race that no less than a dozen imitations have appeared almost overnight. Always be sure you get TISULAX, a regular $2.50 jar, for only $1.00, plus postage, or send $1.15 in advance for everything. TISSULAX TISSUCREME, our new cold cream, now on sale. It is especially adapted, for use after TISSULAX. Price only 50 cents. Our special FACE POWDER and LINCOLN HAIR POMADE, 50 cents each. Agents and drug store correspondence, everywhere, invited. Write now to LINCOLN LABORATORIES. INC., 3450 W. Lake St. Chicago. GENERAL NEWS Westbrooks in N. Y.for Stokes Case New York. Oct. 5. — Attorney Richard E. W. Westbrooks, one of the legal advisers to W. E. D. Stokes, multi-millionaire, and special counsel for Miss Minnie Phillips, implicated in divorce action between Mrs. Helen Elwood Stokes and her husband, who purpose of participating in the case scheduled to be heard within a few days. Attorney Westbrooks stated that and had prohibited to retract because of his being a victim of the cage end of the case and has no fear of future developments. After the completion of the divorce case here, he said, he will participate in the full series of Stokes case, a $100,000 life gift. A LL the race is talking about it. Its marvelous results are being praised on every hand. One little dreamed such a demand for it would spring up practically over night. It was just that a need existed—and it remead discovered. People who had given up hope, folks who had never used cosmetics, both are finding relief in this new, harmless, scientific discovery. Its benefits are truly amazing. Wrinkles, pimples and black heads are banished by it. Color glows in former sallow regows muddy DR. W. M. HUEF Discoverer of Tissulax checks. Bloom skins. Faces are made lighter and more beautiful. What It Is The name of this new born to have complexions It is the discovery of W. H. Huff noted Chicago mer Pharmaceutical Secretary of the National Med. Association He has been seeking in his laboratory for a remedy especially needs of his people. To an age-old substance, he has maintained properties, he added active ingredients. The composer tests the suitls startled him, TISSULAX had marked his face with a kiss. He are overlived with the benefits received. Men, too, are overlived with the benefits received. Everywhere, sing its praises. Beauty In 30 Minutes Simply put it on the face like a thick, creamy lotion. Go about your work, or rest. Use the skin, the face, and foreign matter that lodged in the pores are drawn to the surface of the skin. They are abaibly put on, pat-on, and the whole face is stirred to bloom and youthful smoothness. The cool drawing sensation TISSLAX draws in 30 minutes. It is unifying you. It quickens circulation and lightens the skin. TISSLAX dries in 30 minutes. Wash it off. It is perfect in the mirror. Its story will The action of TISSULAX is just relatons will be refunded when made by those who may feel they have not received results after an uninterrupted use of Tissulax. Do not heed them, will help you. It will. You take no risks. It try NOW. You must have your shirt on only the have coat of getting it into your hands. This can only to obtain Tissulax. For a limited time Doctor will have a reg. visit jar at laboratories Send No Money 1789 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1923 Do You —Really want —Long —Straight —Beautiful —Hair? IF YOU DO USE LA LINDA It is the greatest scientific discovery of the present age. It is the gift of a famous European Chemist to the world. It was overheard by the best Hall G. Overheard by the most intelligent today. Absolutely WILL not turn the hair red. Good for men women and children. USERS CALL ITS IN 1 Because (1) to abbreviate and positively teach the hair. (2) is uncurbed as a power. (3) is uncurbed as a position. We will make your life one chance beautiful. (4) is uncurbed. Linda with anything you have used as is is absolutely nothing like it. SPECIAL OFFER In all cases we may prove its use, we will still wish to sell a $1 buyer. We will not charge more direct Sold through agents or direct mail from LA LINDA COMPANY, 499 E. 45th St. Chicago, IL Ernest H. Williamson Undertaker CALLS PROMPTLY ANSWERED DAY OR NIGHT I am as near to you as your telephone. Consult me and I can save your worry, time and money. Distance inmaterial. I serve at reasonable prices. CALL KENWOOD 0155 5121-5123-5252 South State Street Notary Public. Chicago, IL. Albright's Wonder HAIR GROWER mug hairs across teeth hairy hairs, soft hairs hairy hairs, soft hairs to tangle and entangle Money refunds your hair, Give the hair grower a trial, the hair grower a bright's hair grower or vice. Pressing off, or all, or neither $155, Please, ```markdown ``` BE A SUCCESSFUL E-BE-Learn to make your own oil, use it, and learn to coat, which fultures how to make oil, use oil, free bake oil, free bake oil, a diploma gives when course is completed and receive a large list of formulas for oil and stamp for reply. Be Your Own MASTER! Make $60 to $100 Weekly For $40, easy weekly payments. I will teach you how to install and use NPS SHOP in your own town. For all allure customers it'll teach you magic and can save the price. Not only ability to install in this in this payable customer. INSTITUTE PLACE IF you mention beverley EMPIRE INSTITUTE OF LETTERING 105 E. 13TH ST. N.Y. DAY BY DAY Every Way I Am Better and ```markdown ``` Mort wonderful ring Worn by the women and over. You cannot avoid to work with a man. It's a great no any one to know about the Sterling Cute Day, pay for a $15-010 every Co. Sept. 9, 58, Walsh Ave., bicago. Ill. CREDIT To host and relish please. Don't let money be a barrier to your experience. We are hospitable to both children and adults and cooking for the whole family at any time. We are open to new guests and a card and a welcome with any objection or en- chargement on your visit we will promptly G. H. BASS, 1933 Champain Avenue STENOGRAPHERS IN GREAT DEMAND JOINT SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING CLASS Monday, Wed., Friday, 7 to 9 p. m. 3833 Giles Ave. Tel. Douglas 4461 Morris Lewis, Instructor GIRLS TRAPPED IN FIRE-SWEPT BUILDING; ONE DEAD SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1923 PASTOR QUITS PULPIT, SEES CZARLIKE RULE Rev. Harvey Says Bishops Are Ruining Influence Of Church by Graft Discussed with, what he term, the corruption now existing in the ranks of the African Methodist Episcopal church, with the improper conduct of many of its high officials and with the alleged practice of certain bishops to obtain graft by selling appointments to ministers, the Rev. J. E. Church, 534 and Dearborn St. with haswithdrawn from the A. M. E. connection and has resigned the position to St. Mary after 24 years of service. Rev. Harvey bears the reputation of being one of the ablest men in the ministry 28 years. He was returned to St. Mary as his pastor following the recent session of the Chicago conference at Greater Bethel A. M. E. church. Immoral Preachers Favored "Immoral preachers in the denomination are advanced and favored for high positions by those in power and such men are pushed forward over positions to such methods," declared Rev. Harvey. "And 100," he added, "the position that a minister has to take to stand in with the bishops is nothing short of slavery, in the church. Bishops make a practice of approaching ministers in the denomination with the proposition that they can have certain appointments of money. I was approached myself by a bishop during the recent conference held here and told if I would give him $15 I could get what I wanted. I refured." and Rev. Har- Money Disappeared The minister also charges that the $15,000 raised by the different churches throughout the state have so far suffered no conferences held at Greater Bethel, disappeared among the high officials and a report of insufficient funds to cover expenses was turned in. Because he had been too toolful in his efforts to a certain bishop he has won that official's disfavor, said Rev Harvey. He refused to allow the bishop to hold political meetings in St. Mary during the first year of his presidency. He also other acts of the part of the bishop which, in his opinion, were not in accord with right. Therefore, said the minister, this bishop has sought to crush him. He will remain in Chicago and has established a community church with a large following of many of St. Mary's membership. For many of his past work being done in the sublimition of Farren school, alt St. and Wilhelm Ave. *BROWNVILLE STRUTTERS* Brownville Strutters Des Molines, Iowa, Oct. 2, The sensation of the season in social circle here was the ladies' minstrels, ex-titled "The Brownville Strutters," which was shown to a capacity house of the Lincoln theater Tuesday, Sept. 22. Many were turned away and the affairs was treated as Saturday evening. Nine Latilla, Washington, as Mme. Hammerhandle, interlocutor, presid, while Iva Mrs. Tomlin, unida Gray and Jewell McMiller with tombos, and Marjorie Clark, Dalby Johnson and Gertrude North with Jones, kept the house in an uproar of laughter. Anna Carter, Roberta Maupin, Lucille Green, and John and Horneve Woods contributed. The medical numbers. Miss Dorothy Hughes was clever in an aesthetic solo dance. Music was furnished by Mrs. Vivian Parker's orchestra. The affair was managed by Messrs. Harrison Guild and A. P. Trotter, who are chalетers of the social and finance committees of the Crocker. Mr. G. for the loaf purchasing fund, for which the entertainment was given. Costumes were designed and made by Mrs. S. Joe Brown. Gus Watkins and J. B. Morris. AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS James Earl Hill St, 13, 4567 Pratt Ave. is sustained a possible skill fracture when eleven of 41th St. and Landley Ave. are injured in automobile accidents brush Ave. Paul Geier St, 14, 464 East 54th St.; Samuel McKey, 6, 2012 State St.; John D. Wells, 6, 2012 Federal St.; Charles Womack, 6, 2014 State St.; William Blanks, 6, 2014 Galmert Ave. and Fink Wells, 6, 2014 St. 1 RAID LOTTERY PLAYERS Upon the testimony of William Martin, 2954 Pratt Ave. that he had been hit by a car, William Blanks, 2954 Galmert Ave. and Fink Wells, 2954 St. 24 East 31st St. The place was raided by two men and two women. Mary Brown, 5, E. S. St. and Susie Alexander, 2012 Dear were there. They were each flipped. MOONSHINERS FINED William Ruffin, 246 State St., are strolled by either John Collins for posession and costs, while Adam Love, 51 Brown Ave., was fined $2 and costs for having three bottles on him. CHARGED WITH LARCENY William Ruffin, 246 State St., was charged by George Robertson, 3250 Prairie Ave., of taking $10 from Wilton claims that the money wag lost on a gambling bill. ACCUSED OF PICKING POCKETS James Bailess, 3215 Wahman Ave., were accused by William M. Harris, 40-23 of picking his pocket on a gun. WAS RAVING BEAUTY IN HER YOUTH A he sweating and yet interesting man, happened in a down town town where a middle aged lady got a call from what I want, she left sait. I have tried all those other things but I know from what I do to some friends that I Ointment which gets rid of these pimples and blotches. I was just as pretty as any girl when I was young, but I got cuticles and now I am in so Many people are now insisting on Black and White Ointment to get rid of pimples, blotches, eczema, rash, itch, ringworm, breaking of the thousands of others who now know they can depend on it. And It is more economical, too. The 50 size contains three times as much as the 30 size. All dealers have GENERAL NEWS RAID HOUSE TO FIND GIRL WHO LEFT HER HOME Four Burned by Blast of Ether Tank One girl was killed and four women were killed of them seriously. I highly worrying. plosion and fire killed the building occupied by the T. King Goods Co. 2301 South Michigan Ave. where we were employed. The fire started at 9:45 when an ether tank on the roof exploded. shooting flames high into the air and blow the sea wall of the 100 Ellen Hance Located When Juvenile Officer Makes Visit to Indiana Ave. Flat A cloud was cast over the young life of Mrs. Myrlea Cartwright, 18 years old, of Washburn, Indiana, who she was arrested by Juvenile Officer William Burke of the Third District station on complaint of Mrs. Elizabeth Carothers, 4803 Wabash Ave. who charged Mrs. Cartwright with contributing to the delinquency of a out the east Narcissus Lawrence wall of the building. Immediately afterwards a tank of ammonia and gasoline gasoline is exploded in the basement. Flaming and chemicals were thrown over the entire building, making it very perilous for firemen to do much in the upper rooms. The child in question is Miss Ellen Hance, niece of Mrs. Carothers, who was Miss Hance's mother. Miss Hance says she is 18 and "tired of being housed." The house referred to was the objected to of her aunt to her association with Mrs. Cartwright, with whom the girl became chummy when she was 16. Carothers home a few months ago. Mrs. Edna Echols, 19, 1520 Federal St. was hurled completely through the opening in the wall onto the top of a filling station below. She died at St. Luke's hospital on September 17, Narcissus Lawrence, 17, and Miss Margaret Lawrence, 16, 1908 Dearborn St. who were working in the room with Mrs. Echols, were severely burned and at St. Luke's hospital, the form is said to be doubtful. Narcissus also sustained a broken arm. Tella Story to Judge When Mrs. Carothers appeared in the Englewood court to press her charge against Mrs. Carrotwright, she told Judi, "Rooney why she had accused the girl, fit company for my niece, and in influencing her," Mrs. Carothers said. "She kept late hours and her husband often abused her for a while she was living in my home. After she came in at 1 a.m. mtext-ated and was beaten by her husband one morning, I ordered the couple to The two other girls, who were working in an adjoining room, saved themselves from more serious injury than sprained their ankles while passing through the opening made by the explosion to the alley, 20 feet below. These girls, Mrs. Evan Milam, 1830 Federal St. and Miss Amie Johnson, 1830 Federal St., their homes after receiving first aid at the office of Dr. Chas. Kamenarch, 1832 East 22d St. The direct cause of the explosion has not been ascertained, although Milton Searles, an employee of the filling station below, and of the explosion, has been taken into custody by the authorities. An effort will be made to prove that all of the fire prevention laws were not observed and that the criminal negligence on the part of the owners and operators. Mrs. Carothers declared that the friendship between her niece and her sister had lasted longer, the latter had moved. In spite of her orders to the contrary her niece, Mrs. Carothers, constantly sought the association of her home at the Indiana Ave. address, she visited. The climax came Sunday when Mrs. Carothers, Curtain, jacketed a grip with her clothing and left home. She went to live with Mrs. Car Wright and left behind a niece. "I am fond of being hugged." Find Man in Boom Mrs. Carothers then sought police aid and was accompanied to the room of Mrs. Cartwright by Juvenile Officer *Hurley*. They round Miss Hance in company with Mrs. Cartwright and a man named Samuel A fire occurred in the same building less than two weeks ago and the girls were taken to keep from being burned. This place, operated by Jake Merz, who was also burned and is in N.J., was the scene of a Chicago fire commissioners as a veritable fire trap. The room in which the girls were working was only one means of erosion and that was only one means of erosion and that was cut off by the first blast. Judge Roney transferred the case to the court of domestic relations MOVES OFFICE OF MT. GLENWOOD ASSN. The Mount Glenwood Cemetery assists St. Gregory for a number of years, has moved to its new office, room 211 in the Louvre, especially invite all patrons and the family on Saturday, Feb. 6, from 2 to 9 p.m. Mr. Morgan, who has been conned, has been given charge, with Miss J. McCormick, who refreshments served add- BOY KILLED BY. TRUCK New York, Oct. 5—Five-year-old Leroy Kurton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Kurton, son of Mr. and Mrs. his life snuffed out by a huge truck at 143d St. and Lenox Ave. last Wednesday evening. Players of little Leroy yellow to be dressed as he darted across the street while playing tag. The accident occurred at 6 o'clock and the streets were crowded. Three businesses fainted. He died instantly. ACCUSED OF MURDER The statement of Mrs. Hattie Johnson, 2813 Deacon St., caused officers Day 224 Deacon St., and charged him with the murder of Allen Schl, 1695 Washington Rvk, who was shot and killed on Deacon St. in Northern St. during an attempted robbery. The truck is owned by the Aerated Water Co. 16 West 113d St. and was driven by William Bailey. 322 West 137th St. Will You Gamble With us on This New Every experienced motorist knows what a gamble the purchase of tires is! One tire several thousand miles. This applies even to the finest makes. All reputable tire companies claim that they fall to give satisfaction are turned back for adjustment. Most of these are only slightly useful. HOWOUR TIRES ARE PRODUCED We take these slightly higher, require the tire manufacturer to give us the right factoring, putting them into first class condition. Goodsif, Firstclass and other leading maker. Opportunities of them are now in use all over the country, giving fullest satisfaction. We are the customers are unnumbered by the thousands every day. Our customers are unnumbered by the thousands every day. **Could OUR OFFER BE FAIRER?** Offer all of these then you need. Put them on your desk and you will be rewarded. You will remain allure that do not prove entirely satisfactory at half price, at any time within a season. This unusual agreement. You take only a sporting opportunity. You might shape our lives. Our customers get might shaped our lives. Our customers get might shaped our lives. Why don't you make this satisfactory to you? Remember, our tires may cost you a few cents each time, but they will give you proportionally many miles more than the other tires and are guaranteed for replacement at half price. SEND ONLY $1.00 for each tire ordered. Your balance on delivery, subject to the credit terms, is based on your satisfaction. It will pay you to order a new tire, while other amazing prices are in force. BIGGEST TIRE VALUES IN AMERICA COMPANY Dept. 112, 1526 South Wabash Avenue. CHICAGO, ILL. STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC., REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUG. 24, 1912, OF THE CHICAGO DEFENDER State of Illinois, Cincinnati, Ohio, Ill., for October 1, 1923 Before me, a public letter in and for the state and county affairs, personality appeared Phil A. Jones, who being Chicago lawyer, and that the following is in the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management sand. If a daily paper, published by the Chicago Journal, is required by the Art of Aug. 24, 1922, entitled in section 443, Public Law and Legislation, printed on the pages of the states and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor and business 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor and business managers are: THE CHICAGO DEFENDER E-SWEPT B TRIED TO SELL STOLEN FUR TO POLICE ON BEAT Man Who Took Persian Paw Coat From Friend's Auto Picks Wrong Customer Chauney A. Hyland, 203 East 87th St., salesman for a New York furrier, had faith in his friend, George Robinson, 23, 2500 State St., whom he has known five years. Early Wednesday morning in company with Robinson Hyland drove to an office in his car, where he met the second sort out of the auto and the former locked its doors, leaving within a Persian paw fur coat valued at $175. He told Robinson to watch the man went inside. Robinson consented. A short time later when Hyland emerged from the cataclet and approached his car he discovered three broken open, the fur coat missing and his friend Robinson gone. But at the time Hyland made his discoveries, Pollockman William Bouwmeyer, trailing his heat down Wabash Ave. He met Robinson at 3 in with the missing coat. He questioned him, then placed him under arrest, the state attorney and signed him into Robinson, charging burglary and larceny. When Robinson faced Judge Rooney of the Englewood court Thursday, he faced a court coalt to a woman for Hyland. The officer alleged that Robinson offered him the coat for $100. He was held in custody and Judge Rooney under a $1,000 bond. TRAVELERS INS. CO. PROMOTES SPRINGER The Travelers Insurance company, HIM Insurance Exchange building, Chicago has shown their appreciation of the travelers insurance department, Mr. Springer, their Chicago agent in the railroad department, by licensing him transacting in Indianapolis, Kansas City, Nashville, Utah, Colorado. This is the first time in the history of the insurance world where a licensed agent is being licensed in this number of states. Mr. Springer was appointed an agent after proving a success in that territory; he was transferred in 1916 to New York, where he has one customer. Today he is carrying accident and health insurance on his agent known, Mr. Springer has associated with him Charles R. Fatterson, who is making the same wonderful success. "The House B. GEO F. B. GEORGE CO. 131-133 SOUTH STATE STREET FRIDAY and SATURDAY IN THE BASEMENT MANUFACTURER'S OUTLET SALE! Fur-Trimmed Coats AY and V THE B ACTURER A prominent manufacturer, in retiring from business offered his entire stock of fur-trimmed coats to the first store that made a cash offer. We were the first, and the result is this positively astounding offer of actual Fur-Trimmed Coat values up to $100 at the absurdly low price of $22.75. Every Coat Values to $100 $22.75 $22.75 $22.75 New Style Used to Sell Licker: Hot Water Bag As Sergeants Rafferty and Lee of the Cottage Grove Ave. police station were standing on the corner of 52th and Wabash Ave. they no longer were passing carrying a hot water bottle. They questioned the man, who stated that he had heated some water in his car and was carrying a bag of ice. He also proceeded on their way, but were surprised when they reached 26th and State Sts. to see the same man visiting another sick friend with his brother. Secretting themselves the officers saw the good samaritan visit many friends, each time the has become more scarce of the water. The police station shined, and was being distributed by Oscar Lundy, 2721 State St. Chicago Zoo Finest Home for Animals Chicago Zoo Finest Home for Animals Few members of our Race have taken the trouble to interest themselves in the proposed zoological park for Chicago. This park, to be the largest and finest in the world, is only awaiting the public approval as expressed by the referendum in December, and its construction will begin. The location of the Zoo is almost immediately west of the center of population of Cook county and will be the location of the contracts for which have been signed by Anton J. Cernak, president of the county board for forest preserves, and John T. McCutchion, chairman of the county board. One of the striking differences between this zoo and other animal parks will be the careless onclosures of animals and reptiles effected by beaching by natural effects to moats with inclining walls that cannot be climbed—and by making hills. The Chicago Zoo will also contain species of birds and reptiles never be turned over to the museum. The most beautiful expedition will be organized for the purpose of bringing to Chicago those rare animals and skins which will be turned over to the museum. The most beautiful park will be obtained from a tax of one-third of one mill per year for five years, and from special donations. Connection with the park, gardens will be maintained from which a fresh supply of vegetables and other foods will be available. Treatments will be taken also to propagate the contracts for which have been in danger of extermination. . GENERAL NEWS UILDIN DING; Women Smokers Increase U. S. Tobacco Taxes Clouds of cigarette and cigar smoke hanging low over our fair country may annoy the followers of Lucey Page Caston of the Anti-Cigarette brigade, but they are clouds with a silver lining for them. Lucey Page Caston, 500, 900, 1,400, put into the United States treasury from this source of taxation, according to a preliminary statement just received from the Treasury Department. Chief collector of internal revenue, Mrs. Mabel G. Rehkee, in Commissioner Blair's report of revenue collector, dated June 30, 1923, from cigars, tobacco and manufactures thereof the amount is $308,010, $33,82, as against $269,717,109, the only other class of tax to exceed this is income and profits tax, which repre-ent approximately 61 per cent of the total revenue, the rest is attributed to the increasing number of women smokers in the United States and to the fact that many men have not been required the habit while in the army during the great war. Makes Ford Novel Cane With Knife Montgomery, Ala. Oct. 5—Henry Ford, auto manufacturer of Detroit, has received the most novel walking stick he ever carried—if he ever carried any. It was made by Arthur Banks of this city with an ordinary handle. The cane, with many characters inscribed in the wood, was made from hickory, and despite the fact that it was made in a round ball cut from the hickory and balanced in the cane, A Masonic emblem, a star, a rattlesnake, an arrow, with Henry Fords name, and the year 1823 is chiseled on the stick. Banks presented a cane to the late President Harding about a year ago, and Henry Fords required only 14 hours of whitting. CHARGE BOY WITH BURGLARY With three charges of burglary facing him, Henry Farnes, 17, 4650 Foley Ave., Mrs Elizabeth Pensere, 411 Widows Ave., Mrs Della Thomas, 5550 Lafayette State St., all accustomed to the 410 State St. all accustomed to the of Courtesy" GORGE CO. Between SATURDAY BASEMENT 'S OUTLETS named Coat ear, in retiring from ned coats to the first and the result is trimmed Coat value is Fur Collar or Fur Beaver, Platinum eyed Wolf, Monkey $2.95 viving to the great variety of ma- mmings, we find it impossible to this limited space. We can, ho- can 50% of the garments involve made, to sell up to $100, and in so- rises promptly at 9 A. M. Friday. eternoon crowds. THE FUR TRIMMINGS ALONE, WE WORTH MORE THAN TO PAY FOR T GE CO. Between Monroev SATURDAY DEMENT OUTLET S ed Coat retiring from bu to the first store th the result is this p Coat values up t Dollar or Fur Collar a Platinum Wolf, Wolf, Monkey Fur, 22 Great variety of materials, styles and it impossible to describe the space. We can, however, assure garments involved in this sale to $100, and in some cases, even 9 A. M. Friday. Be here ea s. HIMMINGS ALONE, IN MOST INS H MORE THAN YOU ARE A TO PAY FOR THE COATS Owing to the great variety of materials, styles, colors and fur trimming, we find it impossible to describe these coats in detail, in this limited space. We can, however, assure you that more than 50% of the garments involved in this sale were originally made, to sell up to $100, and in some cases, even higher. Sale starts promptly at 9 A. M. Friday. Be here early to avoid the afternoon crowds. THE FUR TRIMMINGS ALONE, IN MOST INSTANCES, ARE WORTH MORE THAN YOU ARE ASKED TO PAY FOR THE COATS All Regular Sizes --- GIANT GUNMAN KILLED BY COP AFTER BATTLE James Moseley Arms Self and Looks for Trouble; Ignored Policeman A man went out from his home looking for trouble and found it, and as a consequence is now dead. The According to the policeman, he was forced to stand at $1st St. and Indiana. AVE when the latter attempted to leave after having been ordered to put up his hands. The Inquiry up to the shooting took place near State on $1st St. Two Wavant, 22, 711 Oliver St. and Leon Blair, 25, 3121 Indiana Ave. were walking on 31st St. when they were rudely pushed from the sidewalk by Moseley from the direction with a woman. When the men stopped and looked at Moseley, he pulled a 46 calibre six-shooter from a holster and ordered them to take it to Vanzant and Vanzant unfenced until they thought Moseley had turned or had reached his destination, after which they resumed their journey. When they reached Indiana Ave. and pointed his pistol at the men how. Without answering the men hurried across the street to where the policeman was standing and informed him that Moseley possessed a gun. Officer Thomas immediately started to officer the man, who had returned his pistol to the policeman and was walking towards Prairie. Moseley stopped at the policeman's command but attempted to draw his pistol. A police officer, martyred. Moseley fell, mortally wounded. CO. between Monroe and Adams SURDAY NUT GET SALE! Coats from business, at store that made this positively reduces up to $100 at Collar and Cuffs in Wolf, Squirrel, by Fur, Etc., Etc. 275 materials, styles, colors and fur describe these coats in detail, however, assure you that more in this sale were originally some cases, even higher. Sale Be here early to avoid the IN MOST INSTANCES, ARE YOU ARE ASKED THE COATS --- SHERIFF PAGE THREE DEAD COMO BEAUTIFUL HAIR OVERNIGHT! New firewall suffers the most damage from the "binks" and paka it straight across. NO NEED FOR HOT IRONS Simply rub a little of this delightful night, before going to bed. When you wake up in the morning apply moisturizer to your hair, brush your hair thoroughly. Your hair will be as soft as ever. This wonderful discovery is called *Coin Create*. This discovery has ever been known to chemistry. *Coin Create* is not sticky or greasy, delightfully perfumed with the refreshing odor of Culhan rose. Using this remarkable preparation instead of a dazzling and dangerous method with hot iron. DOES NOT INTERFERE WITH ANY OTHER TREATMENT Como Create may be used at an age of 18, but you may be using for your half. Como Create will not affect it. In the event you will need a half you will find that you will need nothing else. Como Create is absolutely pure and is guaranteed to contain no drugs or acids of any kind, and will not contain any other substances is sold with a money-back guarantee of satisfaction. It will cost you not only that, but not do all that is claimed for it. Money-Back Guarantee Send for a package of Comma directions and see the wonderful directions and see the wonderful morning. If it does not do all its work, the money will be refunded immediately. COUPON Send me a package of your wonderful amusement Create at once. I am going to create it with this coupon to pay for this pack of peanut butter and send my order to me at once. If I am not carefully pleased with your order, I will not offer you money immediately. I am willing for the package with the understanding that if you like it for you return it may return it to you and you will return my money to me at once. Write to Desk B. J. W. Clark & Co. 325 W. Clarking Ave. Chicago, IL My name is. My address is. AGENTS GET BUSY! This wonderful preparation is selling like wildfire. Everyone is crazy about it as soon as you see it to them. Send for our security at once. Address Furniture At Half Price LIGERAL TERMS We have a large assortment of charge furniture to be sold for charge, new and used furniture; 4-room complete; $255. Kessel Bros. Furniture and Storage, 403-32 South State Street. LEARN DRESS-MAKING DECORATING, TAILORING AND STYLING CUSTOMS New and used dressmaking machines for home and office use; dressmaking tools; upholstery tools; garment tools; and sewing machines. VALENTINE DRESS-MAKING COLLEGE 607 W. Main St., H. I., Phoenix, AZ 85001. SEND NO.MONEY Men's, Luxurious strappery Gloss Oil, $15.00 per postman. Will not turn up at the door. Mail in receipt. $11.50. Date bearers and hair dressers. Mimi Rhoda, 130 W. 123rd, New York FREE-FREE A beautiful catalog of clothes, jewelry, and motifs. Contains pictures of pretty Cathay and Chinese clothing in the catalog NOW. Address JUDGE MORRIS HEARS EVIDENCE IN CHURCH ROW Newest Styles for Everyone Use Friendly Credit All the latest and most up-to-date fashions are here. Select your new outfit now. Use Friendly Credit. NO RED TAPE. Terms as Low as $1 Week MEN'S SUITS AND TORNAS All the new styles — a like whipcoats and shirredline top- cuts— up to wards from $25 $25 LADIES' EASY COATS Finest materials in all the newest styles and colors. At ... $25 ALTERNATIONS FREE Grands Delivered on First Payment MONROE FOX & COMPANY 4 OUTDOOR CONSUMER BLDG 220 SO. STATE STREET Jacquettes made in $22.50 Beautiful Styles OPEN TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS 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 ultimate confidence of the public in our institution. THE BANK THAT IS SERVING THE COMMUNITY Affiliated Member Chicago Clearing House Association PAGE FOUR JUDGE SALEM BAPTIST WRANGLE NEARS FINAL HEARING Presiding Judge Urged to Enter Field for Place on Judicial Ticket (Continued from page 1) room. Attorney W. W. Maxwell (white) in a brief address boosted Commissioner Morris as a candidate, and the audience unanimously voted for Attorney Lucas then named a committee of eight consisting of the Rev C. H. Clark, Bishop A. Carey, B. R. Foster, B. R. Gerrish, R. S. Albott, Attorney Edward H. Wright, S. B. Turner and A. Fatterson, Commissioner Morris before a nominating body Oct. 2. The following resolution was prepared: Whereas, There is an election impending in Cook county for judges on Judicial Ticket Whereas. There are several political parties and political factions who are seeking to and shall on Oct. 2 name lawyers who shall be appointed to the Cook county court for 29 circuit and superior court judges; therefore, be it Resolved. That we representatives of the Colored population of Cook county, by call upon the several nominating powers, committees or conventions, by call upon the several nominating powers, committees or conventions, to select candidates for the judiciary, that a place be given upon a ticket, either or all of said tickets, to a representative of the Hace; be it further Resolved. That we do hereby unanimously recommend, by the Cook county bar, bar of the state of Illinois, of the bar of the United States supreme Court, of the United States as an outstanding representative of our lance, who is a lawyer, committed and therefore well qualified to fill and to execute the onerous and learned duties of a judge of the or superior court of Cook county. IDEAL TEA ROOM If you want real home cooking and special service, you can call 221. Michigan Ave. This one the place that you will feel proud of, as it represents the test in this business idea. You can be in every day because of the kind of real business idea that are pushing this place. Special Sunday dinners are the best. Special parties can be made for parties—Adv. Don't Give Up Hope Yet Don't Give Up Hope Yet Even if you have about decided that you are destined to have those shoes, you should rush, scrub, scrub, scrub, "breaking out," it, the rest of your life, you hope to wear. You can take it when you will simply begin using the wonderful Black and White Ointment. Black and White Ointment is now selling at the tremendous rate of nearly 100,000 a dealer can supply, you be sure you get Black and White Ointment, because it is the one and only kind of ointment of their skin troubles and worries. The 506 size contains three times as much as the liberal 256 - Adee. Newest for Every Use Friend All the latest and fashionists are here, outfit now. Use NO RED Terms as Low MEN'S SUITS AND TOPOATS All the new styles are available and galardine topcoats-up $25 wards from ALTERNATIVE Genda Delivered on MONROE FO 445000 220 So. S. OPEN TUESDAY, THURSDAY STATEMENT OF BINGA STA As made to the Auditor of B of business Sept. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts. $ 145,825.30 Real Estate Loans. 251,825.00 Treasury Securities. 251,825.00 U. S. Certificates of Indent. 200,024.69 Real Estate. 23,500.00 Real Estate Fixtures. 23,500.00 Furniture and Fixtures. 13,604.00 Accrued Interest Receivable. 14,746.00 Cash and Due From Banks. 184,514.15 Total $1,078,158.92 TOTAL ASSETS OVER OFFICE Josee Dinga John R. President Vice P. DIRE R. S. Abbott, Publisher Chicago Defender John B. Garshall Board of Patron W. A. Robinson Lawyer TO OUR PATRONS AND FRIENDS Your careful attention is direct of the BINGA STATE BANK, strength and progress, but the utmost institution. THE BANK THAT IS SE Affiliated Member Chicago Attorneys representing the two factions in Salem Baptist church, 30th and LaSalle Sts, appeared before Judge Edward H. Morris, acting as commissioner, Saturday afternoon to sum up final arguments pending a decision in the injunction proceedings against Rev. B. L. Rose as pastor. Judge Morris on bench hearing evidence. Attorneys, left to right, are: Patrick H. O'Donnell (white), Franklin A. Lovelace, Harris B. Galnes, representing ousted trustees; S. B. Turner, J. Gray Lucas, and ex-Judge Maxwell (white), representing Rev. Rose. ROBERT LEE IN SUICIDE JUMP Weary with the long drawn out investigation of the state's attorney's office into the alleged conspiracy of the defense attorney, W. E. D. Stokes, millionaire of New York, accusing him of attempts to ruin his character, Robert Lee, a lawyer, and one of the principal witnesses questioned by the grand jury in its investigation of the former conspirator to leap to his death Thursday morning from the fifth floor of the State Building. His life was served by Sergt. John Murphy of the state's attorney's staff, who sparring to the window and seized the door, and then being beaten to death. Had Lee succeeded in his attempt he would have been dashed to his suicide effort followed the testimony of B. E. Ferese, one time patron of the old Iowa law firm, Branmer, who is now being sought by the state's attorney's office, offered to help the defense attorney in meeting Mrs. Stokes' character. During the divorce trial in New York, Ferese said, if he smiled at an offender The affidavit that he was offered $1,500 by Lee to sign continued stained glass in a church in Stokes in a compromising position with another man, Ferese said, but he had been listening to the death leap, the bird and want to end all. Lee said to have eried after he was pulled from the window. 'SHOT IN ARM During a quarrel with Charlie Moore, the police shot Federica St., was shot twice in the face. GENERAL NEWS MIRIS HEA DOWARD MORRIS C the two factions in Salem Bap- Edward H. Morris, acting as co- ntents pending a decision in the in- judge Morris on bench hearing cell (white). Franklin A. Lovelac- erner, J. Gray Lucas, and ex-Ju Our Voters CanDemand Judgeship According to statements which appeared in the Chicago daily papers early in the week, coalition is off and parties, as well as the Independents, will select candidates for the judgeships and place them on their regular tickets for the coming election in the fall. The candidate who goes so far as to anticipate who will be selected and it is a noticeable fact, of course, that the eligibility of the able lawyers of the Race is not the sole indicator in connection with the independence. It is hard to understand how the party leaders can expect to enjoy the office after year and at the same time forget them in matters of this sort. Our voters should incorporate and circumvent worthy attorney be selected to place upon the ballot. It is certain that if it is done the particular candidate individual support given the ticker upon which his name is placed would vote for it. Practically every other nationality sending voters to the polls is represented upon one judicial Polish, Italian and practically anything but a Chinaman or Japanese can be found in the uplifting occupations time to awaken these leaders to the fact that representation is the only price acceptable to us in return for our votes. POSED AS DOCTOR, FINDS SELF AS DOCTOR, FINDS New York, Oct. 5—Charged with the murder of himself as doctor, Samuel A. Barnett, 32 W. 21st St. was arrested at Magdalene-Madloo. It is said that Barrett has been long known as a doctor and a philosopher, also representing himself as the family physician of many prominent households. FALL FRACTURES SKULL New York, Oct. 5-While under the influence of "hootch," Clarissa Brown, 32, 125 W. 182th St., fractured her right arm and stained into a cement areaway below. Sunday afternoon at 148 W. 133d St. METROPOLITAN COMMUNITY CENTER The Metropolitan Community Center, their third anniversary Sunday, Oct. in the auditorium at Worcester Phillips high school, and Prairie Ave. will be presented by Dr. C. Bowling, assistant pastor, and director, Susan S. Schoen and solos for the purpose by the Metropolitan Community Center conducted by Prof. The mourn in sermon by Dr. W. P. Cook, pae- dition by Dr. A. Leonzo, Dr. A. Leonzo, J. Bowling, assistant musician, Special music and solos for the Metropolitan by the Metropolitan choral of 160 solos conducted by Prof. F. Erwin and his assistant, Prof. E. Grundy. and his assistant, Rev. W. D. Cook on Sunday evening. at 7:30 the program will begin the Evening club, which will render the following: Address, "History of the Metropolitan Community Center," by Dr. Roscoe Address, "The Influence of the Metropolitan Community Center," by In addition to the two short addresses there will be a paired address by Alan Dissell, Mrs. H. Watkins, and Ms. Master Frank Derickle. The chairman of the Sunday Evening club has secured Mr. Tobert as his solicitor for the evening. Queen of the night from the music "Flute" Mamadou Mamadou medal winner of the Chicago Music College is now teacher of the College in national University of Music, Michigane St. Madame Tobert will be occupied by Madame Pauline Garner. In addition to the above numbers, the Mamadou choir will render two wing selections. "Listen to the as soloist for the evening, who will sing "Queen of the Night" from "Magic Flute" by Mozart. Madame Tolbert is the diamond medal winner of the Chicago Music college and is now teacher of voice in the National University of Music, Michigan Ave. at 37th St. Madame Tolbert will be accepted by Madame Pauling Garner. In addition to the book on the Metropolitan choir will render a twining selections: "Listen to the Prof. Jones at the Lahalleh Chorus," "Steal Away to Jesus" and "Naughty Marletta." Prof. J. Weekley Jones, director of the Metropolitan choir, prepared a special treat for the audience in addition to the above numbers. The choir will perform 7:30 o'clock. Come early if you want to get a seat. Admission free. Club: Prof. J. Weekley Jones, director of the Metropolitan choir, Dr. W. D. Cook, general director. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ARS EVIL ON BENCH Photo by International artist church, 30th and LaSalle commissioner, Saturday after conjunction proceedings against evidence. Attorneys, left to the Harris B. Gaines, represent-edge Maxwell (white), repre- WO Mr. inning h. Jr. 30 the after from and R. M. drug A unil order to plister to and He is while two fed 38th Dr. sever the three Punish strik who not pence per mall takes where not w WO Womner This club, tremen H. and TIRE THIEF IS CAUGHT BY COP Arthur Hagan, 30, 4723 Federgal St. walked out of an alley in the rear of 1850 Prairie Ave. at 4 o'clock Tuesday morning carrying with him two Goodyear automobile tires alleged to be valued at $24 each. He came face to face with Policeman William Boulawsi of the Third district police station. The officer questioned and then placed him under arrest. Later James Russell, owner of the tires, came to the station. Russell a complaint against Harm chargings that he broke into his picture in the station. Two two tires found in his possession. When the accused man appeared in court, he was found in Eriewood court Thursday he admitted having the tires. On this admission he was found guilty by the grand jury under $1,000 bond. MME. WALKER'S AGENTS TO HOLD CONFESENCE HERE Mrs. Alice C. Burnett, national representative of the Mime, J. A. caller lived in Chicago and set up headquarters in Chicago and set up headquarters in Kobe. Dean is a 60-year veteran. Im plans to conduct the regional conference from Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, Kentucky, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Indiana. The agents of these states are urged to attend the conference and to communicate with Mrs. Burnett at her address. Mrs. Burnett, a skilled and expert with her present connection, is teaching the Mime, C. J. Walker system of all interested persons are invited to receive her at the above address before the conference the usual fee will prevail—Adv. RETURN TO NEW YORK Mrs. Hattie Goods and daughter Mrs. who have been visiter in Chicago for have been visiter in Chicago for Mrs. William Foster, 322 Franklin Ave. gave return to new York, after with important business. DON'T NEGLECT YOU DISEASES OF the KIDNEYS ARE MORE DEATHS than DISEASES DON'T NEGLECT YOUR BACKACHE! DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR MORE DEATHS than DISEASES OF ANY OTHER ORGAN ```markdown ``` THE GOOD SAMARITAN FOR SALE ONLY EVERITT D. 3459 Indiana Ave., CH JAPO SOAP AND POMADE beautifies the most stubborn hair. No burning or turning red. Simply wash the hair with Japo Soap. MAGIC WOMAN SHOT BY DARING BANDIT Mrs. Della Carpenter, 30, Indianapolis, Ind. who is in the city visit, was struck in the left knee Wednesday night by a stray bullet when she allied with the police and State St., as the result of a gun battle between two bandits and I. E. Moore (white), who operates a firearm. According to Dr. Moore, the two bandits walked into the store and ordered coca-cola. When he turned the door open, the other one of the bandits who had followed him pulled a gun to his back and ordered him to hold up his hands. He succeeded in capturing his own gun which was near the register. The two intruders were harmed and the store running well on 45th Dr. Moore pursued them and freed several shouts. The bandits returned through the dress of Mrs. Thomas T. Franklin, 3430 Vernon Ave., and striking Mrs. Carpenter, both of northbound State St. car, Mrs. Carpenter was taken to the Giles & Burger pharmacy, and first aid. She was later taken to the South Side hospital, where it was found her wound was not serious. WOMEN REPUBLICANS MEET Washington, D.C. Oct. 5, The Women's National Republican League met in New York on the home of Mrs. Ida C. Liston, 4516 Sheriff Rd. N. E. This club, known as the Coolized club, is composed of the following members: Mrs. Mildred Coleman Mrs. I. P. Pinkey, Mrs. Helen Davis and Miss E. C. Jackson. GREAT INTERRACIAL MEETING At 7:30 Thursday evening, Oct. 11, a St. Mark's church, South St. and Walton Ave., there will be one of the most important workstills in the year of the year, held in the Index of the Year of the Year. The leading men and women of the race, born in Illinois, were the all-resides Prof. Osmor, who had a position in the匹夫会议 of the 19th century. Above all, he loved justice for his fellow man. The little house in which he was born and in which many an escaping slave was sheltered as a school stanning not many miles from Chicago. Unlike other young men on his day, Mr. Osborn sought no honor in foreign lands, not a public place in the city. The most important was still a young man who left Illinois and went to work as a missionary among a destilled and lowly people—the freedmen of the South were he found a wide field before him in Central America, college and University. Not on my as an instructor, but in many other ways he worked and audited in behalf of the Lake during the days of the construction of the City. His life of duty was among the members of a despised and disseminated people and for them he unflinchingly love the thousand and one indignity and insists on his job. His great upset will, who men who befriended the Blacks, He and his wife met ridicule and insult on every hand. Prof. Osborn is the only write man who dared to further the differences the way he such that as "while supremacy, especially in Huyen, and that race prejudice and religion could not exist in the same heart. Like a person on every day, he will be justly, honored and who will on this occasion lend his presence to the formation of a new organization in the因而 general interest. There was no other sooty like this in America. It's work has been carried on for some time by individuals acting together, but now it was assuming to do something for the future. Of whom will be the leading speaker of the evening and prominent Race men will be heard a 80. This must be well worth listening to. The most important is being to be a housing reception for those who are aware and who are always found at the front in the rowing light to be Negro manhood. Come! It will be a Outline of program: Presiding, Dr. C. W. Turner, four of Tennessee State college, Nashville; remarks to Dr. S. Marks church, Dr. H. A. Turner, then tell will talk, Dr. H. A. Turner, then tell will talk, Dr. A. W. Turner, Williams has done, Dr. A. W. Turner, will introduce, provide, address Response by Dr. Carl G. Roberts. Then addresses to the people by such men as President of Quinn Chapel, Foster of Quinn Chapel, Dr. George A. Hall, Attorney Francis Stratford urged throughout it all there will be advertisement, your soul. Counsel Advertisement. It takes a variety of forms; Bright's Disease, Inflammation of the Bladder, Stomach and Bowel troubles, etc. Are these organs functioning right, paining you back and shoulders, frequent urination, palpitation of your looseness, tired feeling, cold feet and hands, rheumatism, soreness over the back had better take Richards' Samaritan Tea at bedtime and morning. You will be helped thousand of people with results you get. The wonderful Samaritan Tea has helped thousand of people with kidney and bladder trouble. Let it help you. Richards' Samaritan Tea is sold on a wide range of one package will convince you.-She a package and full directions. Manufactured by EVERITT HYGIENIC LABORATORIES ST. LOUIS COP THE PUNCTUATED WERE PAD E IN CH CLOSING O Factory R of Discontinued Styles, Used and FOR TWO DAYS ONLY FRIDAY and Terms as Low as $1.00 HERE IS THE PRO We bought the entire stock of one of the in America, consisting of UPRIGHT PIANO discontinued and ODD STYLES, SHOP- some Second-Hand, at PRACTICALLY our three SALE PIANOS you will find GREAT STOCK of new and USED and SHOP- ACCUMULATED in the last THREE MON WE HAVE sense, enough and POSITIVE that WILL ROVE this enormous STOCK WILL NOT REFUSE any offer WITHIN MR. PIANO BUYER. Among these SALE pianos you will F MAKE SALE PIANOS WAY, FIND GREAT WAY, CHICKERING, MEISTER, HALL & VOSE & SONS, and others too numerous to LISTEN! We will take your Piano musical instrument you on any Piano or Player. LAST NOTICE This Sale Will Night, October 6 FREE—IN YOUR HOME COME IN AND ESTABLISH A L CLOSING OUT Factory Pianos of Discontinued Styles, Used and Shop-Worn Pianos FOR TWO DAYS ONLY FRIDAY and SATURDAY Terms as Low as $1.00 Per Week We bought the entire stock of one of the largest Piano Factories in America, consisting of UPRIGHT PIANOS and PLAYER-PIANOS, discontinued and sold, and at GRACTICALLY our OWN PRICE. Among these SALE PIANOS you will find a GREAT MANY of our REGULAR STOCK of new and USED and SHOP-WORN Pianos that have ACCUMULATED in the last THREE MONTHS. WE HAVE SENSE,enough and POSITIVELY KNOW the only thing that makes us enormous in PRICE. WE WILL NOT REFUSE any offer WITHIN REASON, so GET BUSY, MR. PIANO BUYER. Among these SALE PIANOS you will find WILL such WELL known MANY of our MUSIC, MUSIC WORKS, WAY WAY CHICKERING, MEISTER, HALL & SONS, BUSH & GERTS, VOSE & SONS, and others too numerous to mention. LAST NOTICE This Sale Will Positively Close Saturday Night, October 6th, at 10 o'Clock. FIND THIS BEAUTIFUL 88 Note You will FIND THIS BEAUTIFUL 88-Note the GATUBAVO among those SALE PIANOS that GATUBAVO among those SALE PIANOS NOTICE The PRICES on PLAYER-PIANOS for the next TWO DAYS. We WILL MAKE A WAGER that THERE ISN'T a HOUSE in the UNITED STATES that will DUPLICATE THESE PRICES: NOTICE THE PRICES on PLAYER- DAYS. WE WILL MAKE A HOUSE in the UNITED STATES that PRIGES: $450 Player-Piano..... $500 Player-Piano..... $550 Player-Piano..... $650 Player-Piano..... $750 Player-Piano..... $850 Player-Piano FREE—Rolls of Music With LIST OF UPRIGHT Such WELL: KNOWN MAKES AS BUUSH MENDERHALL, HENRY F. MILLER, SCHM MAN, Among them: JO WILL FIND PIANI as New and others JUST THE THING NOTICE THE EXTRA CUT Such WELL-KNOWN MAKES AS BUSH & GERTS, HALLL & SONS, MENDENHALL, HENRY F. MILLER, SCHMIDT, KIMBALL, and BELL- MAN. Among them YOU WILL FIND PIANOS PRACTICALLY as Good Asmong them and others JUST THE THING FOR THE BEGINNERS NOTICE THE EXTRA CUT IN PRICES ON UPRIGHT PIANOS FOR TWO DAYS ONLY BY RATING A NEW PIANO IN YOUR BROKE for 60 DAYS you can have a PIANO EXPERT OR MUSIC TEACHER test you for 120 DAYS LY OR BEQUESTY, YOU CAN CLEAR OCEAN OF BEQUESTY to you. If satisfactory, you can intuit to make payments as jaws as $0.00 BEE WEEK FREE DELIVERY STOOL OR BENCH NO EXTRA INTEREST GENERAL NEWS Took Deposits on Clothes But Delivered None Took Deposits on Clothes But Delivered None For over six months several persons who had deposited money on suits and overcoats have been disappointed at the non-delivery of the goods. Several complained to the various police stations. The police learned that that a woman would whom would call at the different homes armed with a suit case of samples for the police officer, would pay a deposit with the understander that the goods would be delivered late. A man of the Stanton Ave. station arrested Edward Collins, 42, 6723 St. Lawrence and John McCarran, 42, 6723 St. Lawrence, who the man had collected, but never delivered. Tuesday morning in the Harrison Bay police station, Charles McMarran, 4505 State St.; Isabel Foster, 403, 6723 Glees Ave.; Sam Taylor, 210, 6347 St. Dr.; Washington, 16 West 29th St.; R. Newby, 341, 507 St. Ave., and Thomas, 661, Evans Ave. Each charged him with confidence, him ROB PHILADELPHIA HOME Philadelphia, Oct. 5—Whila George Donaldson was away from home his home at 214 Jefferson St. and removed practically everything that was his, including his losses disclosed that clothing and jewelry to the value of $200 and a luxury car. The bushalls made good their overage by climbing over the roofs of businesses and sliding down a garter ripe. MIGRATION NOW SHOWS CHECK-UP With the coming of fall a smaller number of our people are coming to Chicago. They been to come in throughout the country to tention in the early spring, and then in increasing numbers until about Aug. 1, when the first fall off was managed. While the movement was at its height the Urban league and its good ordert that on four Sundays a total of over 3,600 filled through the gates of St. Louis. If du allowance be made for those who came in other days of the week and for those who were not, the population is likely that from Jan. 1 to Aug. 1 Chicago's population was increased on an average by 2,000 of our people. Another check-up made for all trains from the South every day from Aug. 1 to Sept. 3 showed a total of 6,314 travelers or 2,000 more than the migration is decrementing, but is by no means over as yet. GIRL HELD FOR THEFT Washington, D. C., Oct. 2—Rosa Kramer, 26, of the United States branch of the police court last week charged with stealing a student's pearl necklace. Perrinkel claims that while he was engaged in opening a gate for the girl at her request, she was caught and traced the money and run. When he caught her, according to his story, she was found in a lot where he found it. Her bond was fixed at $1,500 by Judge Schultz and she was held for action of the grand SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1923 I ROW A Beauty Secret Do you know somebody who has a beautiful complexion? You'll probably find that that lovely, fragrant skin was washed with Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet Soap. It has the exquisite perfume of fragrant flowers. The good soap and the rare perfume combined did the work. A FREE SAMPLE will be sent you if you will fill in and mail the coupon below. Colgate & Co, Dept. 414, 414 Wiltshire New York, City. Please send me the FREE n generous sample of Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet Soap. My Name is. We are selling real needed clothes and shoes as cheap as any army store in Chicago and cheaper than many. To stand the severe coming winter you must have heavy shoes, heavy underclothes and heavy overcoats. Sleep under a heavy all-wool blanket. Whether you buy from us or not, take advice. We have the real goods. Sell nothing else. FREE LIST OF NEEDED THINGS IN EVERY HOME WRITE FOR ONE HEARD'S ARMY STORE 3622 STATE STREET TUXEDO CAFE 2052 INDIANA AVENUE Corner of Stat Street (Upstairs) We Serve Nothing But the FINEST FOODS The Finest Chinese and American Restaurant in Chicago MEALS from 11 A. M. to 2 A. M. Our Service is Second to None Music by the "Wonderful Orchestra" LET'S GO-PLAY BASEBALL BY CARD Y-8-S R. Baseball is now played by Card-Get that! World's Greatest gaming team. You play the wonderful Gold game in every detail, tight to your own home, stand the game, play and enjoy it a thou- mournable game. You play the wonderful Game by Card. Every Baseball Game or older--simply gives you wild about this turning everybody-biggest outcast. Clear and concise rules, and team of skill players. You only pay $1.00 (100). Never don't wait a minute--send the DOLLAR for ever good. Write your name and ad- dress what a game, too. Sold only by The National Card Baseball Co. -A-325 W. Pleasant St. Springfield, Ohio SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1925 Veteran at Bar in Short Talk on School Days --- The Grace Presbyterian church, 36th St. and Vincennes Ave., opened its fall session of the Young People's lyceeum to a crowded auditorium Sunday. The program was under the auspices of the Cook County Bar association and prevailed. Attorney Attorney E. Molliers president. One of the most interesting features of the program was a short talk on Oberland and the youth of the very variable, of veteran attorney and graduate of those institutions. C. J. Warren. Attorney Warren was graduated in the Dominica college of the second and in his talk of the spoke of how he was received when he went to class reunion in June of this year. He told also of how he took part in the book of the likely event when the member of the Hace applied for permission to enroll in the institution and how the student body arose up in arms and demanded that he be admitted. She met that time the 144-year-old school, situated in the mountainous state of New Hampshire, has opened its arms to members of all range of the most important. A Lawyer's Conscience, as ex-pounded by Attorney J. Gray Lucas, gave the audience something to think about. After hearing the answer in the room, he was in which a man was freed, who might possibly have been guilty: after following his every point of thinking about the result, he was not, nor was he that attorney. The musical side of the program was well conducted a chorus through the rendition of "Prodigal Son," Solosists were Attorney James, Jennifer New York City, and Miss Magdalene De Acklin, Miss De Acklin, Attorney and for an encore she rendered a selection from a comic opera of for- Attorney Violet Anderson, who was porting, was unviably detailed "porting," was forced to foreign that pleasure. CHURCHES M. Carmel C. M. E. church, 62d and Ada St. Church, from a trin south, where he was one of the speakers at the Ecumenical Philatelic and Bluff, Ark. the pastor filled his pulpit morning mornine. Local congregation in the afternoon. Sunday communion will be observed at 10:30 a.m. and a sermon by the Rev. M. S. Walker of Evanton at 7:30 p. m. Carterts Church C. M. E. church, 4310 Champlain Ave. across the crowds greeted the pastor Sunday on his return from the West. A great sermon on "Nerick and Salvation." In the afternoon the Evanton Church, and the Rev. Mr. Stout reached. Junior and Bynorth school programs for the five programs. The pastor proceeded at 8 p. m. on "Service and Sacrifice." Wayman Chanel A. M. E. church, corner Music and Arts, from a trin, preaching, 10:45 a. m. and 8 p. m. Series of meetings from 10:25 to 12:00. Coopership Community Center, Sister Church, 10:50 a. m.; Sunday school, 1 p. m.; Young People's society, 10:50 a. m.; Sunday Evening forum, 7:50 p. m. St. Mary's A. M. E. church, 33d and Doilorn St.s. the Rev. David Johnson, pastor, 10:30 a.m. sermon by the pastor; subject: "Stirring the Eagle's Nest"; 1:50 p.m. Sunday school; 6:30 p.m. e.d., Christian Endowor; 7:30 p.m. sermon by the pastor. "Fishing in Shallow Waters." International Baptist church, 27th St. and Vernon Ave., the Rev. W. M. Bennett, pastor. The Rev. A. W. Ewell preached Sunday morning and the Rev. T. J. Boone at night. The pastor, Dr. B. B. Bhat, will preach Sunday morning. Afternoon raft at 3 o'clock. Sunday evening services begin at 7 o'clock sharp. Baha'i Assembly.—Meeting in the Temple lasement at Wilmette, Sunday, Oct. 7, at 3:00 p.m. Lectures on religious unity by noted teachers. Trinity Baptist church, 23rd and Doilorn Sts., the Rev. H. R. Hawkins, pastor.—The pastor press $d$ Sunday morning and evening, a barbersong Registration Sunday morning, prayer meeting, 6 a.m.; preaching, 11:30 a.m. m. B.V. 1. L. 6 p.m.; sermon. THIS IS HOW MANY PEOPLE WITH FORESIGHT ARE EVERY DAY—WEEK, MEN AND WOMEN ARE QUARANTINING THEMSELVES OUTLOOK ON LIFE Many day-care centers in Chicago this morning and many people will call at the office during the day. The parents, parents, and parents, the jurors who call at the office will spend carfare, taxi fare and time attending the sessions, the jurors who call at the office will bring to the offices in a service machine operated by the association in one thing sure, they will will all find opportunity, and those who exercise a desire to be involved in the armed and unarmed citizens, owning their own home, sectioning of a country. Thus established, they will realize just how important they are to the family—they will find opportunities to establish themselves as and manufacturers in the first city beautiful and farming community of Nacross, whose holdings in southern Wisconsin cover more than 55 square miles. They will make up the community will have their own city government schools. Thoughtful and wise people are preparing themselves for old age and instances of the biggest land and homesteads. Their legal real estate people are having great success in buying and selling the lands in all sections of the country. It will motivate you only two times for one of offices, to find out more about the Industrial Development Association and their great builders. 3221 N. State Rt. 1, Chicago, IL Mrs. Mattie Washington, balderdresser Indiana Douglas 1856 ACA Grand Divd. Douglas 1856 ACA KEEP TOO MUCH TO THEMSELVES Many men and women of middle age feel that they have never had a chance to make anything out of themselves. But the main reason for them is that they have a pimple, rash, 'breaking' eczema, tatter, cte, on their face, neck, hands or arms to make their feel uncomfortable. And they keep to themselves too much. You can get just as much out of job as anyone. All you need is confidence, naturality when you rid yourself of those skin troubles, if you just use Ointment. Ointment is economically priced, in generous packages. All dealers have it. The size size contains times as much as the size size. -Adv. ITEMS FOR THIS COLUMN MUST REACH THIS OFFICE BY 6 P. M. TUESDAY TO INSURE PUBLICATION. Mrs. Emma McPherson, 4800 Indiana Ave., Suite A Very pretty house party Wednesday in the moron of her guest, Miss Zella Eaton, of New York City. Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Mitchell, 6016 Loomis Blvd., entertained in honor of Miss Monzella Lore of Boston, Miss. who is visiting here. Cards and dancing were the most of the events and a delicious luncheon was served at midnight. Among those present were: Mrs. Elkins, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, the Misses Elkins, Burgess, Lang and Conwell, Mrs. P. Martin of Buffalo, N. Y., and Messrs. Frazier, Stewart, Dowd and Brown. Mrs. Sandy W. Trice, 4543 Calumet Ave., returned to the city last week after spending three months in Idlewild, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Al Hackley, Benton Harbor, Mich., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Trice at dinner Tuesday. Miss Sallie M. Ellison, Detroit, Mich. Miss Edith M. Ellison, Edinburg Edmond A. Heard, Edinburg, Miss Ellison is a graduate of Fisk university and State Normal at Frankfurt this year. William Mitchiel and son, Frank Mitchiel, are visiting Mrs. Charles Cheatham, visiting Mrs. Charles Cheatham, Austin Thomas, 4521 Champlain Ave. is visiting his twin brother in Stock- ington, Mrs. Saddle Scott, 2008 Wabash Ave. ment a few days last week visiting the library. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Gray, 3600 St. Louis, Missouri, visiting in Huccville, Ill., visiting Mrs. Gray's parents. Mrs. Turner Phoenix, Brook- field, Mo., were the week-end guests of Mrs. Adrian Red Burnley, 4256 In- Julius Avendorn, Jr., celebrated his birth in St. Louis, Missouri, who was remembered by a host of friends in the form of cards, special deliveries and gifts. Mrs. Avendorn was in months, young Avendorn is improving slowly, and Mrs. Joseph Luther Ray have returned from Europe, where they spent their honeymoon. Mr. Jayman and Mrs. Avendorn are in Pa., while the bride, who will be married in 10 days, is up for 10 days, up for business affairs; also visiting her fa- ther, Mrs. Annie Malea Rushling, wife of Dr. S. W. Rushling, Detroit, Mich., stopped her mother and sister, Mrs. Mattie Pennington and Mrs. Genevieve Davis, 4310 Springs, Ark. Calhoun has been visiting her granddaughter, Florence Louise Clarke, 4325 after spending an enjoyable vacation in Aton, St. Louis, Milwaukee, and the William A. Booker, student at North Carolina, spent the city after spending his vacation with his parents in Little Rock, Ark. Mr. Booker, a Life Insurance company, has returned to the city after spending his time at the University of Illinois, Urbana, and Calro on Miss. He stepped over at the University of Illinois, Urbana, and Calro on Mrs. Lynn Gibson, popular manicurist of the Pulaski barber shop, has spent the city after spending his vacation in New York and Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. E. Hutchinson, 21 E. 47th St., who are visiting in the East, will stop at Cleveland, Detroit and Montreal before returning home. Mrs. Georgia Howard, 3025 Calumet Ave., entertained a party of seven at dinner in honor of Mrs. Lulu Williams and Mrs. Arle Mullins of Columbus, Ga., who are visiting here. Miss Rachel Jackson and mother have returned to their home, 3025 Calmportes Ave., after a two months' stay in Los Angeles, Cal. Albert Wedlock, Philadelphia, Pa., who is visiting here, was entertained Thursday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Haddox, 1654 Walnut St. Mrs. George W. Fields, 4523 Indiana Ave., returned to the city from Idlewild, Mich. where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Thomas, Cleveland, Ohio, have returned home after a long illness. He is the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Brown, 325 N. Clarenton Ave. Frank Familar has returned from the hospital he spent two months visiting friend. Mrs. Marginet Railey, 221 Deார் St. I. is attending a convention in St. Louis Millicent Jones, Memphis, Tenn., has returned home after visiting Mrs. Ida Mae Stewart, 524 E. 420 St. A. W. Payne, Oxford, Miss., is in the city's 10th high school. A. W. Payne, Jr., 325 Calumet Ave., Wesley Woodruff, Nashville, Tenn., is in the city visiting relatives. After opening her area, week in the city with his brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Woodard, 4500 Langley Ave., Sydney Woodard of Lexington, Ky., has return home. Mrs. Haley, Harley, Ill., who has been visiting her several weeks, left Monday for several weeks she will enter school. Ill., where she will come at the State St., are committed by her grandson and nie, Joseph Owimby and Marion Jamelson, are visiting relatives in Indiana-Illinois, and Mrs. K위o, Holoman, Gand and Pullen, motored to Indianapolis and spent the weekend. Mrs. Wille Duttler and mother, Parsons, Kays, and the city visiting Mrs. Walker of Langley Ave. Mrs. Louise Gillespie, 4547 Calumet Ave., has returned to the city from Ildleyst,�.镇, where she was the first of Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell Tenderson, Ias Lega cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Allbert Johnson, 4230 Vincennes Ave., have as their guests the 10th High School, the Middle Winfield, who are entire school here. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Homely to Toledo, Ohio, passed through the city through the city. The results of the relations here. Miss Hazel M. Tamsey of Fremont, Ohio, was recently the guest of Miss Dorothy Gardner, 718 F. 48th St. M. L. Gaines of Muskogee, Okla., is in the city visiting his daughter, Mrs. Adeel Hancock, 3345 Indiana Ave. Mrs. J. Thomas Turner and Son. J. Thomas Jr., 3711 Vincennes Ave., have returned from a ten-day visit in St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. F. W. Adams, 4423 Indiana Ave. will accompany her daughter, Ellinor Weasley, to Nashville, Tenn., to enter her in Pisk university. Miss Adams is a mid-year graduate from Parker high school and a talented harrist. Henry S. L. Bacon of Des Moines, Iowa, is in the city and is stopping at the Kappa Castle, 3132 Calumet Ave., Mrs. A. M. Ward, 4721 Champlain Ave., has returned to the city from a visit with friends and relatives in Atlanta, Ga. Miss Monzella Long of Boston, Mass., who has been visiting Mrs. F. Omer Mitchell, 6016 Loomis Blvd., left Saturday for Buffalo, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Martin, 3520 Calumet Ave., had as their guests last week Mrs. Percy C. Mundin of New York and Mrs. Alice C. Mallette of Raleigh, N. C. After spending a few days in the Wind city, they left for Grand Rapids, Mich., to visit their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ell's Christian. Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Buchanan of Pittsburgh, Pa., motored to the city Sept. 22 and stored at 4845 St. Lawrence Ave., visiting Mrs. Harriet Artist. They were highly entertained while here and left Thursday, Sept. 27, for their home. Joseph W. King of Nashville, Tenn., was in the city en route home from Detroit, Mich. Z. L. Banner of Memphis, Tenn. in the city of Memphis, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Bonner, 4821 Champlain Ave. Dr. Francis Peyton of New York City, who is motoric to California, entertained with a dinner at the Vincennes hotel on Sunday. Among those present was Mrs. Sekenn E. Cotton. Miss Mellent P. Jones of Memhls. Tenn., and H. Cohen were the guests Friday evening of Miss H. M. Brown. 3737 Rhodes Ave. Mrs. A. G. F. Sims and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Arthur DeWitt Sims, are in the East, visiting relatives in New York, Boston, Providence and Bridgeport. Mrs. Emma G. Desnert of Washington, D.C., is in the city the guest of her cousins, Mrs. Carrie B. Cook, 3752 Rhodes Ave., and Mrs. Edith Willis, 3551 Eden Ave. Thomas E. Young of Memphis, Tenn., is in the city visiting James Wilson, 4544 Indiana Ave. Mrs. Malcolm H. Patton of Los An- CHICAGO SOCIETY WOMAN'S PAGE geles, Calif., is visiting friends in the city. Mrs. Fred Smith of Memphis, Tenn., is in the city, the guest of Mrs. O. E. Robinson, 4624 Evans Ave. Mrs. Marguerite Barbour Also of Denver, Ohio, is in the city visiting Mrs. Alright Do Vaughn, 4437 Calumet Ave. The Rev. B. H. Hagan of Columbus, Ohio, is in the city visiting friends. Mrs. James and the Rev. J. R. Evans of Miami, Fla. are in the city Vincennes Ave. Mrs. Hattie Warren, 4612 Prairie Ave., entertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. James and the Boston Mass. Others The Rev. Miss Ethel Brown of Philadelphia, Clarence Mus and Lawrence Criner. S. H. Bonds, 5130 Wabash Ave., has retired to the city after an extended trip through New York state. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Crabb, 6528 Evans Ave., entertained, honoring Mr. and Mrs. J. Crabb. Mrs. Crabb, a city nurse of Washington, D.C., returned after attending a pleasant vacation in the city. Mrs. Robert A. Lewis of Pittsburgh, Pa., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Ragland, 650 F. 42d St. Tuesday after the city was entertained with a luncheon, followed by a motor trip through the parks. CLUBS The Pathfinder group of the Karma Reincarnation Legion will render an interesting period of day at 6:20 in the at the Community house, 2261 Wabash Ave. The president, C. J. Jackson, will lecture. His subject, "The Green Enough?" The Matrons' Culture .club met Thursday at the Fountain Undertaking marriott will be held at the residence meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. Emma J. Andrews, 4733 Dearborn St. J. O. Flourmy Art. and Social club met Thursday evening at the residence of Mrs. Ethel Brown, 328 N. Claremont Ave., and Mrs. Thomas Green. The conference was held on May 28, 1987. Ohio, were guests. The Club held election of officers at the residence of Mrs. C. West, 3559 Wabash Ave., Mrs. Cordelin West was elected president; Mrs. Molinayas was elected president; Mrs. Holly-Rietta Middleton secretary, and Mrs. Esther Famber, treasurer. The family was held at the residence of Pleasure Club met at the residence of Mrs. Josephine King, 169 E. 31st St. Thurday evening. Dancing and cards were held at the residence after which refreshments were served. Mrs. M. E. Carter, president; Mrs. G. Brown, chairman. The Hands of Love's Lucky Thirteen met at the home of Mrs. Carrie and the "The New York Times" will be on the home of Mrs. Mitchell, 4435 Indiana Ave., on Oct. 15. Lorraine W. Club met at the home of the Kell. W. Club met at the home of the evening and a delicious luncheon was served. The next meeting will be held at the new York City Hall. The next meeting will be The Chicago Union Clarity club will meet in Glencoe, Ill. Thursday. Oct. 12, a theater, the General Mrs. Dill, Mrs. M. Powell, president; Mrs. Julia Caerson secretary. The Sonfall Adel-bla Girls were envoiing Sunday by Miss Scott. It was their message to the men of the donations to the poor were discussed. Miss N�n't be the poor. The Job Coror Girls were meet with Miss Hollyman at the Friday, at the Parenon Baptist church. Plans for the follower party will be discussed. The Shonll Adelhla Girls' which tomorow are the only girls will be entertained Saturday. Miss Helen Watts, 2627 Wabash Ave., and Mrs. Mabel Vess, 2112 Prairie Ave., and the other three. A little afternoon, a delightful lunchoon was served and three p洋ions given away by the hostess. Mrs. Wiggins, the husband won first prize. Mrs. Willie White, the second, and Annifer Duffitt won the guest prize. Mrs. Francis McDonald, Mrs. Pearl Winsett and Mrs. Lula King were enrolled as members. The Bosaken Social club met with Mrs. Allie Winners, 2025 Prairie Ave., Sunday. The next meeting will be held at the 12th Sunday Day. Mrs. W. Sunder, 2024 Oct. 12, Harris, former president of May for Meahery Medical college. Sunday and were prevailed to a more recent event. The Flames of Love club met at the home of Mrs. Mitchell, 4425 Industry Ave., The next meeting will be held at the 12th May. Mrs. W. M. Mitchell, president; Mrs. The Felicienau Club club No. 1 meet Breser, 601 Walhall Ave. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Edwards. The Arvine Wist White club, after a summer vacation on May 14 at the course, luncheon was served. Mrs. Breser will be with Mrs. Edwards. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Anna Johnson, 601 Rhodes Abbey. The H. of I. Social club was enter- cled Campbell on Wednesday. An address was made by Dr. P. V. Campbell of The Modern Art. Literary and Social with an entered address 601 Rhodes Abbey. Next meeting will be held with Mrs. Eva Gaudiume Charity club met at the home of Mrs. George Marton, 422. The Imperial Pleasure club met Tuesday day evening at the residence of Mrs. Grand Blvd. The evening was great giving wint, after which a meeting was held. The next regular meeting will be held at the evidence of Mrs. Tomkins, 401 NATIONAL SCHOOL OF MUSIC Choral formation anywhere from $35 to 100 sinners each. The wisdom of a choir follows the music of the choir. The following musicians are in accord with those previously mentioned: Clark Smith and Miss Viola Hill. The opera club begins its last Tuesday night. The following persons joined: Ada Greene, S. Jackson, Mrs. B. J. Cooper, Vilana Samaratin, Jula Holk, E. C. Williams, Charles Reese and J. Taylor Brown, Mow. Mrs. J. Taylor Brown delighted with the splendid outlook. National School of Music is a force for constructive effort in a community. Two choirs of the music educator have recently received positions through our university as a visitor last week. Miss Corinella Lampton one of the teachers is a result of a brilliant radio concert. Sightseeing class at Tuesday night. Orchestra rehearsed every Friday play, and these activities. Location, Greater Bethel A. M. E. church $20 and $30. James A. Mundy president. SICK LIST Mrs. Anna Price Kennedy, 4456 Vincentines Ave. is slick at the Post Garden. Mary, Mrs. Seymour, 4121 Wabash Abbey, Mrs. Seymour, 4121 Wabash Nelson Clark, 5433 Bornstein St. is rapidly recovering from Johnson, Johnson, Dayton, Ohio, his slater, who has been attended by Mrs. Seymour, Mrs. Gertrude Barre, 4800 St. Law- rence Ave. has recovered from her Miss. Minnie Hatchett, 4253 Wabash Ave., is improving. RETURNS AFTER 26 YEARS James Hayes, the son of S. Smith Hayes and his wife, is joined the 16th Cavalry, U. S. A., and later went to the Spanish-American Eighth and Ninth battalion officers and was killed in the war, where he married, reared a family and become a street car conductor. is now the city's mayor. The city for the first time in 26 years. MRS. JENNIE PARKER HERE Mrs. Jennie Parker of Atlanta, Ga., graduated from the University of Iowa, law, and Mr. and Mrs. George Chantler, 451st St., Lawrence Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Browne, 451st St., Marian Park, Mrs. Parker has also served as a member of the Apollo, Ind., Cincinnati and other cities during her stay and feels almost at home. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Mrs. R. B. M. Wilson of Indonapolis, Ind. has returned to her home after visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Jill and Mrs. W. B. Wilson, 112 Dearer Road. Mrs. G. M. A. Maridis. 3531 Giles Ave. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong, motored to New York City. They are the guests of Mrs. Julia Fitzgerald. (19) passed away on May 24, 2015, at the age of 93, from complications of Mira, two years of Johnson's care, and a stroke. She was born in 1946 indiana Ave. has returned to her hometown. Mr. and Mrs. C. Idell Turpin, 420 E. 45th Pt. have returned from St. Louis, Mo., where they were the guests of a social dinner. Worn above them, William T. Mcknight has entered Kimberly summer here visiting his mother, Mrs. Frank Chisholm, $317 Langley Ave. with his mother and other relatives, with his mother and other relatives, Mherbert E. Dawson, 4555 Wahshai Ave. has returned from an extensive visit to California, visiting Los Angeles, San Francisco and California Island. Miss Carolyn Taylor-Moore, a graduate of the University of California, Calif., passed through Chicago en route to Piskun university. While White Jamaica, 5237 Maryland Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kelley have residence at 1431 W. 109th St. to Morgan Park, where they are residing at 1431 W. 109th St. Pfahla Ave. who guest several weeks with her mother, Mrs. Sophie Anderson, and other relatives at Claybrook, Tenn. has Mrs. Mayne Hoffman of Louisville, Ky., is in the city visiting Mrs. L. W. Key 549 F 35th St. Miss Mattle L, Greeroy, Nashville, city visiting relatives and friends, left Monday evening for Indianapolis, Ind. days with friends, thence home. Miss Greeroy stopped at the home of Mrs. Greeroy in St. John's St. during, her stay in the city. Mrs. Charles Powell of Loudville, Ky, who is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Inz-cha, 3628 Broadway Ave., was invited by Mrs. Maude Campbell, 119 E. St. 36th St. MME. T. D. PERKINS TO TALK HERE ON "HEALTH AND HAIR" WEDDINGS LUCKETT-HARRIS St. Charles, M. C. Luckett and H. Harrib both formerly of Chicago took place Sept. 8, at 8 a.m. The bride and groom met at 8 a.m. the bride and groom of Oak Park and F. Hope, Chicago Little Frances Peters, Aurora was the Mme. T. D. Perkins, scientific scalp specialist of Denver. Colo., will give a lecture Wednesday evening. Oct. 10, at 10 a.m. at the University of Colorado at St. Louis and Vincennes Ave, the Rev. Mr. Clark, pastor, under the auspices of the University of Colorado, for women and girls over 15. The subject of this lecture is "Health and Safety" in the workplace, at the door. At the close of the The bridal gown was a creation of the French fashion designer with white satin and orange blossoms. The bridal vell, which was of sheerer quality, was made from the silk of the brides face, falling in a graceful train in the back. She carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley. KING MARY The matron of honor was dressed in white with plink satin ribbon and lace. She carried a large bouquet of white China, and with plink satin ribbon and lace. She married a large bouquet of white China, and laved the wedding march and Mrs. Knoone also of Chicago, sang "Oh, Oh, Oh," and danced a violin solo. The End of a perfect Day. A large number of women, Mrs. Hitchcock, Mr. Farnor, Mrs. and Mrs. R. Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. W. The newwives are spending their honeymenon in Canada, and will return to work, where they will make their future home. STUBBS HODGES The marriage of Mrs. Hattie D. Stubbs and William H. Hodges took place on Saturday, Sept. 30, 2013, at Prairie Ave. Sunday evening, Sept. 30. The Rev. Moses Jackson officiated. Williean Peckins AUGUSTINE WILLIAMS lecture everyone present will be per- fect. The daughter's hair, which is nearly a yard long, is a little messy. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jefferson, 3625 Cottage Grove Ave., announce the mar- rison of Philadelphia, Pauline Angu- rine of Philadelphia, Sarah Willahm New Orleans, Sergi, 29. Lecture will begin promptly at 5:20 p.m. The program will be the women of Chongqing, who are interested in courses of women have been benefited by the lecture, and the be the first of a series to be delivered MILLER-GORDON Miss Elsa Miller and Dr. Bowling S. Manjolapati, majors, ind. were married Saturday, April 25, of Dr. and Mrs. Willis, 4429 Pleasant Ave in Indianapolis, popular school teacher Nice, T. D. Perkins, who is now located permanently at 4341 Vincennes Ave, and is ready to see all of her old friends, family, and friends, including her children, and growing the kids. MITCHELL,STRICKLAND Miss Laila McIlbert and Robert Stirrall of Stirrall School and Strickland is custodian of a 64-ft building, located at 19-23 E. 45th St. home on and Miss Laila McIlbert at 43 E. 45th St. Examinations free from 10 n. m. to 10 p.m. at the customer's regular customers may make appointments by phone. Res- ponding phone. Kenwood 90529-Abv. BOPER JANUARY The marriage ceremony of Miss Pearl Brown to the late Rev. Robert solomon Thursday evening, Oct. 11, at 8 o'clock at Bethlehem Baptist Church in Nashville, TN, a deacon at fosthlehem church and is well known in Tennessee for *Miss for thee* of the church of the above mentioned church and crite for the Mohawk Lit- tle Church, which will be represented in the wedding. GEO. E. MAXFIELD IS At a banquet held Friday night at the Unity club, 314 Indiana Ave., Chicago, IL. S. W. Wheeler surgery gonst of manhood nounced his office of mortal wom- nage master of kings of state of Illinois and ju r i d i e cation was tendered in y ear, the master in manhood inistic lozenges First district A. B. UNITED CHOIRS TO SING The Community church choirs, as the choirmasters, will be presented in a musical festival at Orchestra hall by the choir's leading chorus conductors. Geraldine D. Winters will do the accompanying for the great chorus. Prof. Geraldine D. Winters will lead the musical festival in Nashville, Tennessee. He will leave after the bau festival. WINS SCHOLARSHIP Mr. Max field is a real estate man whose yearly business exceeds $200,000 Misa Dorothy Clark Jackson, daughter of Eleanor Clark, 6208 St. Lawrence Ave, has been Geo. F. Maxfield awarded the bachelor's degree by the Beto O'Rourke Kimberly Alba rorthy. Although the graduate the maintained the highest aver- age of the graduates of the high school in engage A. He is considered one of the wealthiest Masonic record is noteworthy and deserves Star lodge mention. He joined the years ago, Mr. Maxfield held offices through Grend lodge. He was wonderful master of his home lodge for five consecutive bureauter of the Most Worshipful Prince and the same time served as trustee of the same lodge and warden and present is serving as knif of St. Mark's lodge and member of Western Consistory No. 25 and Rose E. Moore chapter, O. E. S. She takes an an- numerous W. C. A. work- ing at W. C. A. the girl reserves the weeks will have a par ticular supervision. Al- chosen her life of sciences and The next annual Grand guard of Ill- lustration. III, Oct. 8, 9 and 10. foreign education Dorothy Jackson of science and the quarter at the University of Chicago. WEST SIDE NEWS WEST SIDE NEWS The Metropolitan celebrated solo performance under the headship of Prof. J. Wheatey Jones, will present Chicago some of the musical prodigies of the Oscar and Academy of Music authority, including All Chicago attends performances. Watch this paper for presentations. By J. Wesley Jones PHYSICIAN TERTAINED The fifth floor of the Merrill Edward E. Wilson, 3704 Prairie Ave., was thrown open for a reception at the Auto-Hemisphere Minneapolis, Minn., physician, who was in the city attending the seventh annual convention of the Auto-Hemisphere held at the Hotel Webster. Dr. Brown gave three addresses before the society. GEO JONES RETURNS George O. Jones, 1004 W. Lake St. turned to the city, Wednesday after further treatment. Further mother, William Jones, of Columbus contractor was deceased was a well-known FREE: A battle of Mme. Baum's Celebrated Brilliantine Hair Straightener with your first combination order BIG MONEY MAKER COMBINATION You sell the lot for... $3.75 You sell the lot for... $3.75 make $13.50 for an hour an hour's work make $13.50 for an hour an hour's work Catalogue on Hard Goods Sdn Bhd Request Catalogue on Hard Goods Sdn Bhd Request MAIL MAIL New York, NY 848 Fourth Avenue 848 Fourth Avenue BRUMFIELD STATE'S ATTORNEY Attorney Jerry M. Brumfeld. 6202 attorney office. Jerry M. Brumfeld. assistant. attorney, was appointed to the bailhouse corps in the bailhouse corps department. WOMAN'S PAGE 'Y' Membership to Get Boost by Fraternal Men --- Thirty-five committeemen from 17 lodges representing the fraternal interest in the dinner recently in the cafeteria at the banquet, and of course discussed the means and means of co-operation with the association in its annual member-pastor of Purgim Temple and chairman of the general committee in charge of the physical Director H. I. Cawdrow and George R. Arthur, executive secretary, the campaign and the part of the fraternal group would be expected to take. The proposals with enthusiasm. Troje lodge No. 70, F. & A. M. raled willing to help the South Side, but willing to help the West Side, but offering the West Side of Chicago a hope that its men and boys can have drawn from Mr. Arthur the announcement of a building over West had been can- demonstration that West Siders are anxious for Y. M. C. A. service to the hey the Y. M. C. A. in large numbers so from members of the association and this announcement Tyre lodge is out for 500 West Side "Y" members in the The meeting was attended largely by the Teyhans present proved themself the Teyhans present proved themself, though not well represented in this meeting their lodges would bring in more than all the Masons. This in addition the Old Fellows present and resulted in a proposal that the groom should compete against each other for a handsome will offer the grand lodge of the order of members in the October campaign. FIFTY YEARS OF MARRIED LIFE CELEBRATED BY GOUPLE Terre Haute, Ind. Oct. 5—Mr. and Mrs. Terre Haute celebrated their 80th anniversary on Thursday, Sept. 20, at the Old Fellows present, including relatives from the city, including friends from Cape, Jamaica, and friends from Paris, Haiti, and other nearby towns. The crew was joined by Mr. McFadden, son by Nate Carson, When You and I Were Young, Ming-Chun Mr. Bragg is 73 years of age and Mrs. Bragg is 65. They received $150 in cash from the Madison WI paper and 60 cents in silver, two gold trays, one gold thermos bottle, gold glove, one gold glove, one useful glove. Her brother, Amos T. Stewart, came from Madison, Wis. MUSIC NOTES By MAUDE ROBERTS-GEORGE Sullivan's "Prodigal Son," given at Grace's church recently, under the direction of T. Thun, Taylor, was found to be a good man who has been working for the music, but the music was sung with spirit and the shading brought out to stand after the death of his son. The difficult chorus, "O That Men Would Tralee the Lord," is deserving to be a music man. Mr. Alpha, Brutton, soprano, possessors a rich voice and a lovely stage presence. Her solo numbers were so long and so long, and the thrill of the audience when she sang "That Thou Hadst Hearkened will long be remembered." Mrs. Gentry, Howard, contratto is well known locally and has a rare voice. Her numbers were attractively sung and in the quartet blended performing. Lemmon Amoureux, tenor, who has recently joined the faculty of the National University of Music, made a different impact on the民生. His condition of "Come to Children," received hearty applause from the audience. T. J. Bryant, baritone, gave an impressive response to the song. This Mr. Son Was Dead. Mr. Branton is a constant student of baritone roles in oritrio and opera and sang his own words with much music. The number would be incomprehensible words of commendation to Whose Coe Dickerson and Estella have and Hareham, orally for their accompanying of the soloists and chorus. Mr. Jackson's playing of the score, which requires a master's plight, is orally so affected his skill in the employment. Obra E. White, who has spent three months in Colorado, where he has sung on concerns of security residents, returned to the city and has resumed his study of voice. Ms. Lease Diemer, who has returned from Surina, where she studied with the State Police, was at the time still done his work at the National University of Music in voice and piano. Goldie, Guy B. M., was presented recently to the United Kingdom. She recently by her teacher, Miss Eleanor F. Godfrey, previous to her leaving for Washington, D.C., where she will teach in class at the University of Miss Guy will be a substitutian for Miss Beiträte Lewis, who has a year's leave of absence. Miss Guy is a member of the Society of National University of Music and has given a reception by the faculty of an unusually attractive program was undermined in the home of University Music Fund. Such an afternoon. The artist was Sigmund Brunslow, now appearing in the loop with "Clinging Vine." Miss Haze Robinson, so rano, and John Price, a company, was the assembling artist. Mr. Brunslow was heard in his first two numbers by the writer and his son, and he is indeed the first to mention of the selections and to say that they were given with artistic skills and interpretation is significant of the history. The selections were the arts from "Africanme" and "Ah Non E Ver." EASY, DOUBLE-QUICK WAY TO WASH CLOTHES Mysterious Tablet Ends All Rubbing and Hard Boiling. Science has added one more victory towards ending the hard work of women. A wonderful new tablet has been worked out that, when dropped in a tub of cloth and wishes, clean and blues at the same time, No rubbin or hard boiling is necessary. The housewife simply puts the clothes to soak with this tablet and rinses. Women everywhere who have tested this discovery, known as Alexander Wash-Tabs, are amazed and delighted with the wonderful results. Washes cleans and blues all in one. Hours of hard work are saved and the clothes are soon on the line, fresh and clean. A exander laboratoric are very anxious for every housewife to prove for herself that this marvelous wash tab will do as they say. They also want every housewife to TEST FREE their new discovery, known as Radio-lite Tabs, which make all pots, pans kitchen stennis, silver wane, auto metal parts, etc. look like new in 30 seconds. Just "once over" and the metal shines like a mirror. SEND NO MONEY—just your name and address. We have libraries, 1002 Gateway St., Kinnamyn City, Mo., and a full package of Wash Tabs. We also have Radio-lite Tabs will be mailed. On orders, we will send a few cents postage on the understanding that both the wash tabs and radio-lite tabs will be refunded. Simply stamble to your complete satisfaction or your deposit will be refunded without guarantee the reliability of this offer, so you need not hesitate, but send your name and address. [Image of a woman with a headband, looking to the side.] CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps, Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Seat as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleaning Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream World tenowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents aid by Mail. Free Booklet—Write To-day The Madam C.J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. A. B. STIEFEL, President EDWIN STIEFEL, Secretary 50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY! State St. Furniture Co., Inc. 3131-33-35 STATE STREET Home Outfitters THE SQUARE DEAL WINS! Cash or Credit Dear Madam Mysteria: Won't you give me time to ment on this? Do you think my marriage on a $1,500 annual income would be justifiable? My intended marriage, but contends that even though our attachment is most sincere, our attachment is not the drain upon my income, and I would agree with her. What do you think about it, give your bride-to-be much credit for her hesitancy in a matter of such importance, suit me upon. Your salary is meager, you must admit, and considering the fact that your mother and the two children, you very little opportunity to do other than just exist, you mention that she that she must contribute to the family income, and your responsibilities are as any other loyal woman's services would be under the existing excess and happiness, but she does not have the responsibility of caring for his people, even though she loves him. Quite natal she will not be forced to go to her home, will reign supreme in her home, depending upon you, her lord and master, come true? Consider well before say-you're going to be, 'will I can't in a short while.' Dear Princess: I have read your column for some time, but have never found a new answer to my problem and I am a young girl. My years of age, I met and loved a man of 30, dear Princess, and thought that he loved me. I have never stopped calling on me. I was so longtime without him and felt I could not give him up, or live without him. I finally went to another city and met my sister, and he was so good to have him, but he seems to feel that I am his whole life. I prayed for forgetting the other one, and I love my blue one to the other one. He says he never met a good, true girl until he met me. He says he will give me a home in 1925. But I have to know that this is a good idea I do—it. What can I do? What must I feel? A. If F. is a very romantic man, I can establish a normal, unclashed strain in your make-up, created from what you finey happened in the past. This probably comes from current move, love, part of her shear and the horing slings to ashes of the past and finally returns to the former sweetheart, and he receives her with open arms. It is that I have no one to do with me. Life is real, life is car- next, and a bird in the hand is worth a bush full. Don't be silly and don't expect your husband to be a girl. The world is full of girls all else. The world is full of girls who want to love and love in return, and I'll bet your husband is sensitive enough to know how you write to me whenever I please you. Dear Princess: I come to you for advice. I am a married girl, but I am separated from my husband for over four months now. I came North and Itexted him in South because he refilled to support our child and me. He has never treated me as a husband should treat a wife. Now he wants to come up to me and says he is the only one that I have met with who wants to marry me and does not want me to return to my husband. My friend is much nicer to me than my husband was. Please gleam me some advice. We have Blameful Time. Your reason for having your husband is acceptable. If true, and I am called to know that you were independent enough to try and support yourself. I am not a member of the family. I have had experience enough with him again, as he will move than likely do the same thing over. Your friend is nicer to you now than your husband was—nothing heats a trial but a failure. You can only give him chance to do the proffering. You have had experience enough now to know whether he will prove steady or shaky. Dearest Princess: I have implied faith in you and am coming to you for old. I shall allow my entire future to rest with you. I am a girl, 16 years old and I am in love with a wife. This boy also loves me. I love both high school soon. I CONSTANT CAR Human history and experience many persons believe that and beautiful hair, a heath smooth complexion com- not. Constant care and preparations of proven m Use Madam C Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses bair and scalp. Wonderful I Nourishes and stimulates the g Tetter For Tetter, Eczema Four preparations especially recom- mend tetter and eczema of the scalp. Set Complexion Soap Superfun R Witch Hazel Jelly Compas World tenowned and made to aid you For Sale at Drug Stores, Free Booklet— PAGE FIV so it Otherwise Princess Mysteria will either study law or become an instructor in a training school when he finishes. We have decided to marry in two years, mother's성찬성. His parents approve of me and want us to marry. My mother has never seen him. But here is my trouble. Princess's life is not. I am not only the people want to give me vocal training. I am willing to work and help things. I will also wait for him. If my mother refuses to consent, I love anew thing, but there is also another ambition that outweighs a musical career and that is motherhood. If one of the two careers must go, Princess, you may be sure that I will hold to the one nearest my heart. And now you know of my troubles, which shall be when I am 19—the thing that would make us happy or the career my people have chosen for me? Everything lies in your hands: I shall act solely Which shall it be? How difficult at your age to choose the right thing. I do not doubt your sincerity nor his and I know that there is nothing greater than love. But love cannot live upon it. There is material as well as an ethical smile to be for you to be in a material demand the wherewithal for meat and bread. I suggest that you accept the vocal training and that he prepare himself for a substantial function in other life to be�on-tove of him, I am sure, but she will have a very positive thing to be provided the necessary evidence that he can support you in the style that you have been accustomed to. I would never place an objection to many of the mother-childhood in a young woman's path, but would her eyes to the stern realities that marriage holds, so that she would realize that a career is essential to success, and that love is the most beautiful thing that is life. If it is protected from the care and plaisance of distress, and there is only one complement of love, and that is money or the ability to get money honestly. In the two years' time, which you have given yourselves, you will awaken me to think that you will be the only time to decide question, which you shall rather not at this time decide for you. Dear Princess: I am a girl of 17 years and my husband is 24. He always comes to me of flirting and says I am so true as I can be. When he is anyone, he says he is going away, but when he is pleased he says he is a joker. He is still going to give him. He does support me, but he is so mean. He says he would not support me if he did not love me. I do not know if he is a man. I am in love with a young man, as I love with a young man, who wants me to divorce my husband and marry him. I please advise me.—Brown You contradict yourself in less than half a minute, when you say you are as good man who is being and then say you love to be his husband and I do not know if he's one of his husband and I firmly believe that your husband has just cause and every one of the people you are in who believe that if he knew as much as he should know, your eyes would be black instead of brown. When he has a good woman in which he need not doubt his love, so the best thing you can do is to leave him altogether or live upright and straight-up with a man and be worthy of his love and support. Dear Princess: I am a widower, 41 years of age, and desire correspondence with a young lady between the ages of 27 and 31; one who is not a first or second, a flappier, is not a drinker or smoker, and a female of fond of movies and outdoor sports.—Dick J. Can I be that there are still men who have neither inherited not adoptable, but have the name and address, fils I have, the name and address, FEMALE TROUBLES Write For New Treatment FREE BOOK Proves Success! If you suffer with Female Troubles such as Overtan Pains, Bearing-down Pain, Whites, Painful or Irregular Periodic, Headache, Backache or Nervous Spells. Even though you have been told that an op-cration was necessary, you may be more well and strong again. 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"Madame X" Perfectly Played at the Grand; Smashing Drama at Avenue; Vaudeville at the Monogram to the home she has deserted and is brought face to face with her husband, who not only refuses to touch her, despite her pleas for forgiveness, into the streets. For this action he is roundly scored by Noel his closest friend, who, it develops, has been a man for whom he kept his secret as to not to interfere with the marriage of Floriot to her. The husband relents and the two start a search for the murderer, whom he discoverspletely disappears. Floriot advances in law and after 20 years holds the highest judgement in Paris. The return of the wife and the tremendous climax which follows the murder by her husband, who is also her in her miserable condition to her husband and son, himself a member of the bar, and the ensuing trial at the close of which all three suspects are acquitted to a series of scenes which will be long remembered by those who see the play. Final performance of "Madame N'occures on Saturday night" will be the highlight of the Goods" beginning with the 200 summer show on Sunday. Martin ow-down "blues" in OKeh hit N WAS THE F IT ALL" e Of These SELLERS SaraMartin SWEET MAN WAS THE CAUSE OF IT ALL (Bleasel—Contraito Solo-Plano Accomp. by Stare Williams—Sara Martin* SYMPATHIZING BLUES—Plano Accomp. by Sara Martin* UNCLE SAM BLUES—Contraito Solo-Plano Accomp. by Clarence Williams—Sara Martin* NEW ORLEANS HOP SCOP BLUES Contraito Solo-Plano Accomp. by Sara Martin* BANANA BLUES—Contraito Solo-Eva Taylor with Clarence Williams-Blue Flyer* Olly DADDY BLUES—Contraito-Barrique Duet Eva Taylor and Clarence Williams with Blue Flyer* KANSAS CITY MAN BLUES—Contraito Solo- Accomp. by Harlem Trio (Clarence Williams at the Plano-Mamie Smith* LADY LUCK BLUES—Contraito Accomp. by Harlem Trio (Clarence Williams at the Plano-Mamie Smith* MISTREATED MANA BLUES—Plano Solo-Plano Accomp. by Clarence Williams Sara Martin* RUNNIN' ROUND WITH THE BLUES Contraito Solo-Plano Accomp. by Clarence Williams-Sara Martin* FAREWELL BLUES—Plano Accomp. by Clarence Taylor with Clarence Williams-Blue Flyer* CULF COAST BLUES—Contraito Solo-Eva Taylor with Clarence Williams-Blue Flyer* *Can Be Heard Only On Okeh Records* GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street, New York, N.Y. Okeh ace records © G. P. Cory Okeh race records PAGE SIX Theatergoers have learned to use the Lautevic Players from the Lautevic Players in the the Intimate Theater will present successfully run at the Grand Theater, after a week the theater will be music plays are being presented and capacity attained nightly occurrence. The offering for the current week is one of the most sensational productions ever seen on any stage, and the highest praise can Tony Langston PAUL & STONE STATES THE HOME of # GREAT FEATURES CONTINUOUS 2 PM to MIDNIGHT 3507 S. STATE THE AVENUE STAGE Sheveers Movies STATES—The Cold Deck, The Wolferline, two days of The Lone Star Ranger, The Old West, Itching Palms, Sunday. J. Warren Kerrigan in A Man's Man. PHOENIX—The Pog, Shooting for Love, Calverts Valley, Hollywood. The Silent Partner, Wife in Name Only. Sunday. The Forbidden Lover. LINCOLN—Shadows of the North, two days of Skid Proof, Fighting Blood. (Stately) Saunders, Santa Fe Trail, Butty First, Steel Trail. The Booster. Sunday. Neal Hart in Bill Brown. VENDOME—Three days each of Children of the Tunt and Salomy Jane, Sunday. Your Friend and Mine. OWL—Three days of The Cheat, two of The Lone Star Ranger and The Man Who Won. Sunday, a big special feature. ATLAS—The Clean-Up. The Hardest Way, two days of Damaged Goods, Holding Palms. Quicksands. Sunday. TICKFORB—Wife in Name Only, two days of The Scarlet Lily and three of The Cheat. Sunday, Her Fatal Mutilation. the characters under unfamiliar names. The author certainly must have had Clarence E. Muse in mind when he stretched out on "The Groundhog." The writer has seen Muse in most of the pieces through distinction, but never to better advantage than in this impersonation of the czar-like, domineering, egotistical lord of vice and corruption. His work is great. He is run a close second, however. His Miss Anderson, he has healed workable the fact that he have seen her cast in pairs better to her loving. In her several scenes with her lover, played by Criner, a hit more warmth has been expected. He maxims the need of the policeman, sinned against adderman into his own through the political "breaking" of his bitter enemy. The skill is well worth seeing and is certain to impress those who give it the chance. "Two weeks after which comes "Experience" with a tremendous cast. THE MONOGRAM High class auventille prevails this week. The bill is opened by Johnson & Rector, both working straight. They do, a nice line of intros, until just before called "Not Me." "Carolina Mammy," sung by Miss Johnson, was well received. They closed with a nice team song and dance. Jessie love, a beautiful young lady well known, and I love to give everything in that line. As a toe dancer she is without a superior and her back and clog was away above the average. Strictly a high dance act, you own the line of Williams & Williams in place. They open with an introduction by Miss Williams, a real vamp, beautifully gowned. Fox follows in song and dance. He has a great sense of humor, takes the house use form when he disposes of the crutch and dances on his hands and one foot. "Charleston," an unpublished number, sung by Miss Williams, shows her to have a liqueur kept the house in a continuum. They close with a neat dance. Columbus Jackson Trio, three boys, open with "Dixieland in France." If dancing is what it's really about, they give them plenty-16 minutes of fast singing and dancing. They close with "Toot, Toot, Tootle." This is the fastest, the Touit, the Tootle. that has played here. The entire show suggestsiveness, 60 minutes of clean show. No change until the final curtain Sunday night. THE KOPPIN THEATER E. B. Dudley, Mar. The management has started a new plan to please the tremendous patronage of the company, in they engaged Jack Dillon and his Wolterin-Girls, a (white) musical company, with lots of comedy and an engaging with a bank. The show lasted out one hour in minutes. The show plays a short movie, this week, but this week consists of five vaudeville acts. Bihal Waters, Queen of the Williams and Miss Pearl Wright at the piano, Miss Waters says "Alm' Going to Marry, You Can't Do What My Blues." You can see the "Memphis Man Blues" and another special blues number. Miss Waters plays "Miss Williams and Miss Wright just over a number. It's a class act. The gowns of Miss Waters are wonderful. Sandifer & S. T. & S. D. act and get many applauses, dancing Hartgraves, a real dancer, back dancing, Williams & Williams. The Bird, with an entire new act with teny of comedy and song numbers, that goes over big and get plenty hands out of their jokes and sayings, of the best ever brought together in this house.—H. D. Garnt, t reporter. Motion Picture News BY D. IRELAND THOMAS Oscar Micheaux of the Micheaux Films occupied at Charleston, S. C. en route to Georgia and Florida. Mr. M. Micheaux and an assistant at Charleston early in the morning he came to my residence and got me out of the breakfast with me. He is booking his "Photograph" of the Seminole and the "Dacell" with the writer and critic and came to Charleston with a collection of most solid books. He told of his plans to produce his latest productions, which will "Dungeon," "Virgin- imple" and "Pole" inthe southern ter- tory and came to good line-up. Almost solid book- ing, but his plan in re- laxing his latest pro- posal is "Birthright." D. Ireland Thomas "The House Be- come the Cedars," "Ghost of Tolston Miner," "Landry's Will" He is anxiously looking at Gustav of Broadway this winter with all curiosities. Robert Lee Hardy is chief pro- prietor at the Plaza theater in Little River, among the other licensed operators in the city where who are working in white theater. K. White, Luther K. White, Henry James, Wille Johnson and Johnnie Abel. Miss L. B. Mounds, former pianist of Charleston, is married at Charleston, S. C. is back again at Macon, Ga. It is rumored to be married very soon Philadelphia, to Macon, Ga. The Lincoln theater at Nahshi. It is giving satisfaction my advice. It is giving The popular Bob English, manager of the Pekin theater at Montgomery, Ala., is now before the camera, playing the heavy in Norma's "Regeneration." Miss Carrie D. Lee, former cashier at the Strand theater, Laurel, Miss. 606, Outlaw's Ave. Hawk of Atlanta, Ga., would like to purchase a Race feature or news reels. E. L. Snyder, late of the Dynamid Pictures corporation of Chicago, Ill. but now state manager of the North Carolina Life Insurance Co., is now a him-married man. He is at home at 500 Palm Ave., Tarnow, Fla. Here's wishing him success in his double harness. To Jerry Burns, Woolville, Miss.: Do not try it. Know your town any time to say, "I know you would want to spend so large amount to exult a theater to give shows once or twice a week. Those farmers are stingy and believe in going to bed early every night except Saturday. They hurry by the church and get to bed Sunday high. OK! Prof. Reddick, Salem, Va.: No exchange will rent you film to travel with. You can buy the feature you want outright from Western Features corporation, Chicago, Ill. Round Up and Video productions have had their day. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Elaine Hammersstein, the delightful and dainty star of a score of screen romances, has at last entered the world of fashion and makers and will be seen in her newest production, "Broadway Gold," at the popular Vendome theater on Monday for an engagement of three days. "Broadway Gold" is, as its name implies, a romance dealing with life and vielstudios of the Great White Way, as the Main St. of New York City. The picture is an elaborate screen adaptation of W. Carey Wonderley's story which created much comment when it ran in Young's magazine. It is a celebration of the recital of life among the hiltiques of Broadway's exotic night life. Into this swirling vortex of galaxy and unconventionalities a young and unconventional woman finds the force of circumstances. The narrative of her temptations, her adventures, her loves and final escape from her environment make a movie tale she is decidedly unique and unusual. The picture was produced and directed by Edward Dillon, who was also responsible for "Women Men Marry" as well as many of the successes to the public by Goldwyn, Famous Players and other large producers. While Miss Hammerstein heads the cast, the picture can be truthfully called an all-star production. Elliot Dexter appears in the chief male role, the old favorite, Kuthyn William Williams, part of her career as Jean Valleau, a beautiful but worthy-wise donizer of Manhattan's "touring Forties." "HOT FEET REVIEW" The Jimmie Cooper Beauty Review, which is playing to record business always, is playing to record business as well as in the Columbia Wheel. It is packing them in at the Star and Garter the Star. The best of the bigest money-better on the circuits and is repeating along that line, the record made by them last season. It is in two big acts, the first being done in the second, of the selected set of folks, headed by Julien F. Arthur's band, working under the name of "Hot Feet." This band is a whang and discourses, even for theக்服务体系. It is a howling jazz that calls its tickets to buyers by the envir. In its line-up are Red Muse, a sensational drummer, Willard, a hamster, a dewy L. L. M. and a dewy G. L. M. and a dewy G. L. M., two members of the Metcalf, &=ormute, Walter Temple, & bong, David James, trombone, and Jazz Curry and Eugene Sedrick, saxophones. Speciates are done by Beagle DeSausature, a celebrated client and Russian dancer who is with a new band of the blues; Gertly Miller with herself Billy Johnson and Sam Cross in a red-bath turn: Ida Roley, a lyric soprano, who is a list of ball song hits: Joe Peckman, a dancer who is the first of the first Brown. One of the best of the present-day strutters. It's a show and the eforactistic manner in which the work of the outfit is directed by the same player. Cooper gets results which are sensational. TO THE ORIENT Hong Kong, China. On board R. M. S. "Emigrants of Australia." Empress of Abuja, I am you feeling, old dear? I know you will be surprised to get a letter from me, especially from Abuja, Chicago, and Chicago. Well, here we are, five of us, on our way to Manila, Philippines, hotel, and I mean the real hotel, and I mean we have the real goods with us. Personnel: Andrew Tayes, banjo and cello, saxophone; James Junki) Edwards, drums; Tony Yates, banjo and cello, European places, really a great field. Major Loving is the cause of this winn-trip and opening of jazz to the Orient. Tony, I am sending you all the news, next letter and what our people are doing over here. Success to you and the greatest Weekly," the Chicago Defender. Respectfully yours, Walter MN, Care Manila Hotel, Manila, Philippine islands. ENGLISH HOME Dear Tony: Our Indianapolis, Ind. you hear from me. I am at home on a few days' pass and gutting along fine. I'm here for 20 days. I will then re-verify my phone number, which will then be Oct. 17. I hope this will find you and family in best of touch. I thank you very much for keeping my phone before closing. I have received lots of letters in and out. Also lots of help from the team. I thank you very much for have received lots of help from performers each week. I don't think you would know me. I have began to take care of the road again if the operation turns out O. K. Best regards to friends in and out, I also want to think each and every same thing with the same same to some others who may be in need. I remain. Yours truly. A fine letter arrived from Charlie Fat Hayden, who is at present with the Bldickie & Santanar 100 Pound Strand theater, Jacksonville, Fn. Fat and Tadhole Alonzo Johnson of the same group will team it this winter. "THE GROUND HOG Supported by 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 OCTOBER 14th, "EXPERIENCE" FAT BUSY POPULAR ACTOR STARS IN "A POPULAR ACTORS ASSIST STARS IN "A MAN'S MAN" The cast of "A Man's Man" the romantic photo-melodrama in which J. Warren Kerrigan and Lois Wilson appear, and which will be shown at the opening of the play the names of several actors and actresses who have long held high places among famous players on Broadway. Mr. Kerrigan impersonates the role of John Stunt Webster, a West Coast businessman of peace but makes a business of fighting when a conflict is forced upon him. Lois Wilson has a splendid role that she handles with all the artistry of which she is capable. Ed. Coxen, with a reputation as "BOUGHT AND PAID·FOR" Patrons of the Grand theater have a great treat in store for them, starting on Sunday night, at which time the initial performance of "Bought and Paid For" will be done. The cast, of course, is he has been to the�ate the same place as the store. Andrew S. Hiehop and Cleo Desmond, and they are supported by Habe Townsend, Arthur Hay, Harry Hater, Ismellie Jackson and Shingland Howard. The story is grippingly limited in the form of the first public wealth is would bring a poor girl marries a millionaire of loose morals and a habitant drunkard. For a time the bride, who is an accomplisheth and educated girl, puts up with conditions. At last, however, in a drunken frenzy, he and he's her son, and his property, as it was for his money along that she had married him, that as far as the union was concerned there was nothing more than commercialism connected with it and that she had been connected with it and it takes place. She realized that she has formed an affection for the man, despite of his ill treatment. A relative of her husband, in order to keep down scandal which is certain to follow the same course, disdressed to the pair together and the way in which things work out to the happiness of all concerned forms a story which you are not likely soon to forget. "PLANTATION DAYS" Here is what a Minneapolis, Minn. team does. They wear "Flantation Days," which attraction is traveling over the Pantages time, play games, present week at Winnipeg, Manitoba. "Colored performers never weary of the varied phases of song dance and disco. We watched the second performance of *Plantation Days* at Fantasies yesterdays through the 10 scenes of what the manner a score of talented people went through the 10 scenes of what the manner a score of talented people provided for this theater. There is more pleasure to be derived from watching *Plantation Days* than watching *Seymour* and *Jennesse* or *Champelle* and *Stinnette* than you will find on the ordinal press should go to the musical director who, playing the piano accompaniment, a routine as any producer may desire. "There is not plot, of course, to this performance by the Jones brothers. But playing the piano accompaniment in the gracious manner with Kiddie ard and offering some jazz numbers with *Stinnette* you will watch the number that gets most musical comedy dancers in the background. you will be led, good-natured. For in it is the same spirit of spontaneity that sends audiences to the midnight performance of *Liza* and that made *William* a musical show each favorite years ago. "We intend to watch 'Plantation Days' again." SECOND ANNIVERSARY A splendid souvenir program from the Dunbar theater, Philadelphia, Pa., arrived late last week. It was printed by the Dunbar theater and the taking over of the house, through purchase, by John T. Gibson. Mr. Gibson is sure he have laid down the $300,000 in the barn, which is without a doubt the finest theater in the world owned and operated by members of the Race. It is the Lombard St. in what is destined to be "The Great White Way" of the Brotherly Love town. It has a seating capacity of 1,000 performances at which the 'sold out' ticket falls to make its appearance. ADAH BANKS-STEWART From time to time we have inquiries as to the whereabouts of the once popular singer, Ada Rankis, now Mrs. Syl Stewart. Ada Rankis, now Mrs. Syl Stewart. It is likely that the information she provided to her mother in Evansville, Ind., will prove of interest. According to a letter, she is doing a bit of concert work with the band, and is home town and is enjoying the finest sort of health and the best of prosperity. Letters reach her at 817 S. Governor St., Evansville, Ill. SHELTON IN GLASGOW A card, named at Glasgow, Scotland, on Sept. 18, arrived at the Old Rock Top Museum, a famous song writer and comedian, Shelton brooks, who is making them laugh. The museum said that he will see us soon, as he is calling for New York during the present week. He is a lot of getting up a lot of people for a lot of tastes. Some people have such peculiar tastes. ARTING SUNDAY SECOND AND FINAL BIG WEEK SECOND AND FINAL BIG WEEK O GROUND WITTEN AND STAGED BY DION EDWAR BASED ON THE OF THE ED OF RACE IN T ECTED BY A GREAT CAST HEADED BY Case, J. Lawrence Criner and FOR, SOLOMON BRUCE, LEON ROOK WALTER WHITE, ROSALIE TYLER, HAM, BERLEANNA BLANKS AND PAU DED WITH ROMANCE, THRILLS AND WITH A SMASHING CLIMAX AND A VICTORY 1097-3110 INDIANA AVE. SUNDAY, 6:30 & 9 P. M. BO CTOBER 14th, "EXI STAGE one of the screen's most forceful players, has a role commensurate with his ability, as has Kenneth Harlan, long prominent as a stellar performer. Those two veteran characters, artiise in Lewis and Joan J. Dowling, are also well cast in the Kerrigan production. Other well known players in this picture are Ernest B. Moore in his Fullette Fullette and Wallace Wormley, "A Man's Man," a parallalization of Peter B. Kyne's widely story published in the Red Book, with smashing big romantic melodrama. Dear Gen, Tony. You'll have to say the energy. Our think tank is about it. Dear Gen. Tong, this week, we will use as useful as a leaky ackley mountain as the refrigerator after quartly mowing. I reached that stage of rehearsal Ain't South' when one would exchange jobs in a plane-moon or a board-carrier and vettim of our exchange. After new dances for two days, we are convinced that that 10. Our new show will open theater on Oct. S. T. Whitney 3. We predict that Donald Heywood's musical score will be pronounced to sound ten for a musical show. The dancing is being staged by Frank Montgomery, a musician and instructor in the city and is in constant demand by the big white producer or musical consellor to the television show Shilp leading playwright and wizard of stage technique. Whitney and Tutt, George Jardson, Jesse Shilp, Harold Demont, Joe Purnell, Marlon Harrison, May Jones, Funny Shilp, and Locala Sampon compose the cast. The costumes are being made by Jennifer Hillmilin, the time context and the leading theater customer of the city. The George Funny Shilp and Locala Sampon compose the scenery. Theodore Parkley of Red Moon fame will act as advance man in the show. It will be a John T. Gibson production. Nuff sed. He is a man that believes the best as the Standard actor on other shows and grandson of his suburban estate testify. "LITTLE GIANT" John T. Gibson is often referred to as the "Little Giant" of the theatricals and stands up 5 feet 2 in his bare toes and owns and controls over a million bucks worth of theater property dozens of times and business every season. His Standard theater in South St. is recognized as an opera house, his purse opens up a million of movie of racial advancement and uplift. He owns a country estate of hundreds of acres and owns a large number of movies of Philadelphia's suburbs. His garage contains half a dozen real automobiles inside his home and his fine fortune represents the fruits of years of straightforward dealing, honest effort and uninterrupted success. There are not more men in the theatricals of the Gibson type and he certainly fits the fine success which he is entering. "DON'T KNOCK—BOOST" By Amon Davis The world is round but cooked, and we love it. And I've come to the conclusion Little Joe wasn't woken— and I'm ready to try To live a decent life— and I'm ready to try To knock you with your wife— It seems to me the niece to be trying to stay The quicker your false friends will show When some folks learn that their own house will be full of chums Will bounce back in days to come When some folks learn that their own home isn't let us knock, let's boot For you! and a knock a boot, old dear; And we're coming to the conclusion BERT MURPHY Time certainly speeds. Our records show that it will be exactly six years, when the film will be released. Bert Murphy, died. Many artists have essayed to sing his two famous hits, "That Very Dog" and "Jall House" to put it over in the manner it was done by the great little comedian, whose fame as an international entertainer standout artist, Performers of Bert's sort come few and very far between. VITAL QUESTIONS Great Problems Discussed in "Daytime Wives" The glory that was Greece, and the grandeur that was Rome, faded when the women, with their fondness for luxury and their love for excitement, dominated the ancient empire. The most famous cities of ancient times progressed while the women were frugal and industrious. When the feminine sex started to loaf on the earth, the former great empires began to decay. In America, the great icon of civilization, going to follow in the footsteps of Greece and Rome and see its walls of progress come crashing time Daytime Wife going to deray and collapse of America the same as she did our great empires of antiquity? Emile Chautard, the famous director in the production of "Daytime Wife," will be the station at the States theater on Monday and Tuesday of next week, Oct. 8 and 9, has painted a series of living, breathing pictures that show the great danger to society caused by the lazy Bohemian wife. India B. Allen is forming what will be known as "Six Gophers" and would like to have Harris and other performers. Address: 408 Carroll Ave. St. Paul, Minn. A ROMANCE NEW YORK'S ELAINE HACK in BROADWAY GOLD with Elliot Dew Kathlyn W an Edward pro A story of high on Bro MONDAY, TUESDAY AND W VEND STATE STREET RANCE OF YORK'S MAIN E HAMMER GADWAY ED with Elliot Dexter and Kathlyn Williams an Edward Dillon production A story of the thir- of high life and love on Broadway SDAY AND WEDNESDAY 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 A ROMANCE OF NEW YORK'S MAIN STREET ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN in BROADWAY GOLD with Elliot Dexter and Kathlyn Williams an Edward Dillon production A story of the thrills of high life and love on Broadway Tiffany Truart Games in print for betting MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, OCT. 8, 9, 10 HAMMOND'S VENDOME STATE STREET-31st BLOCK Black Swan 14151—YOU CAN'T DO WHAT 14127—MY MAN ROCKS ROLL 14129—THE WICKED FIVE Inquire at Your Dealer 14151—YOU CAN'T DO WHAT MY LAST MAN DID (Sung by Ethel Waters) 14127—MY MAN ROCKS ME WITH ONE STEADY ROLL (Sung by Trixie Smith) 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 THAN OLD SAL Broadway's Biggest Hit. "IF ANYBODY HERE WANT MAMA" (Here's Your Another, right here for you. "ALABAMA BOUND Hay, boys, bear Ethel peel her polis. "I DON'T LET NO ONE M Here's a tip. Take Ethel's ad BLUES" (Take Ethel's ad grant it. Wanted it. Now You can "MEMPHIS TENNESSEE unt. "DECEITFUL BLUES" RIDLEY—COLUMBIA Published by Badford Music BROADWAY, NEW YORK. GRAM THE STREET ERS OF A. LINCOLN 3132 S FIRST C CHAN SING 'EM SING 'EM, ETHEL "I DON'T LET NO ONE MAN WORRY ME" Here's tip. Take Ebola's advice and you can'gn't worry. ETHEL RIDLEY Here's a tip, wrong. "BUGLE BLUES" (The You have heard it, wanted Played by the Jazz Hounds. "MEMPHIS Original Down Home Shout. "DECEITFU Better Than Crazy Block. SUNG BY ETHEL RIDLEY—Publisher Perry Bradford I 1547 BROADWAY, THE MONOGRAM 3453 SOUTH STATE STREET CHICAGO HOLDERS OF BLACK SWAN RECORDS BLACK SWAN RECORDS P SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 193 New York.—Here is a pair of Colored Line dancers, and they have assembled in their routine every conceivable pedal gyration and serve it up with vim and sims. They have danced in black derbies throughout, the boys give no evidence of having to exert them, and they have a metric number, which is preceded by an introductory song and then do single and double dances. One of the fastest hereabouts in some time and should bring this duet into the singer's grasp. They speed up in the "deuce" spot. MASON AND ZUDORA Mason & Zudora are, playing the present half at the Orpheum theater, Grand Forks, N.D. Vaudeville had the Academy, Chicago, D. Chicago the Academy, Chicago, first week: "Mason & Zudora, team, man and woman. Clever song and dance routines. Next to closing position and proved to be the big comedy nit of the cill." Berlin, Sept. 24. Florence Mills, Culverfield, la making a tour of the european theater, soon upon appear on the fierce stage. She is the great classical roles with casts of white Miss Mills is billed as "The Black Woman of the South," and she is looked forward to with interest. THREE PAGES OF STAGE NEWS OF MAIN STREET SUMMERSTEIN AY better and williams d Dillon production of the thrills life and love roadway Tiffany Truart Game in perfect setting WEDNESDAY, OCT. 8, 9, 10 DOME 31st BLOCK n Records AT MY LAST MAN DID (Sung by Ethel Waters) ME WITH ONE STEADY (Sung by Trixie Smith) S BLUES (Sung by Lena Wilson) or Write Directly to , ETHEL THE ORIGINAL HOUNDS PLAY 'EM ON'S GOT BETTER BREAD OLD SALLIE LEE" HERE WANTS A REAL KIND (Here's Your Opportunity) for you. THE REVIEW OF THE BOUND BLUES" I'll get her potatoes on this number. NO ONE MAN WORRY ME" The Ethel's advice and you can't go Original Daybreak Blues It. Now You Can Have It Colombia Record No. 3916 "ENNESSEE" COLUMBIA RECORD STAR by Music Pub. Co. NEW YORK, N. Y. LINCOLN THEATER 3132 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION CONFORTABLE HEATING Continuous-2 o'Clock to Midnight REVIEW IN GERMANY BLACK SWAN RECORDS --- BLACK SWAN RECORDS STARTING SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7 THE LAFAYETTE PLAYERS Will Present 4 BIG ACTS BOUGHT AND PAID FOR 4 BIG ACTS EVERY NIGHT AT 8:30 MATINEES SATURDAYS AT 2:30 SUNDAYS, 6:30 and 9:00 P.M. The National Negro Hymn "Lift Every Voice and Sing" Words by James Wiley Johnson Music by J. Longwood Johnson Song at Imprintation Day Exercises, Public Meetings and Conventions, Suitable for Churches, Schools, Churches, etc. QUARTET—SPECIAL PRICE FOR A (Male or Mixed Voice) 15c Song 25c Song Orchestration 18c SPECIAL PRICE IN QUANTITIES FOR COLLEGES, SCHOOLS, CHURCHES, ETC. How to Secure Free Copy! "Lift Every Voice and Sing" Regular price of our famous "Struttin' Blues" Hits and Cole & Johnson songs bite the dust with Dreamy Eyes. With every order of $1 and order, we moll FREE copy of National New York Intimate Voice and Sing. ORDER NOW! THE EDWARD B. MARKS MUSIC COMPANY "Towns of Hits" (Trade Mark Registered) 229.225 W. 46th STREET NEW YORK, N.Y. KOPPIN THEATER THE HOUSE OF GOOD SHOWS ALL OF THE TIME E. B. DUDLEY. Manager 530 GRATIOT AVE. DETROIT, MICH. LARGE OR SMALL ACTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME—WE BOOK ACCORDING TO REPUTATION AND RECORD YOU ARE NOT TOO BIG FOR US IF YOU CAN DELIVER THE GOODS T. O. B. A. (Theater Owners' Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES and THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with the T. O. B. A. Suite 642-8-4 Volunteer Life Bldg. SAM E. REVIN, Manager, Suite 642-8-4 Volunteer Life Bldg., Chattanooga, Tenn. E. B. REVIN, Manager, Suite 642-8-4 Volunteer Life Bldg., Chattanooga, Tenn. MARTIN BLEE, Suite 636 St. Lawrence Avenue, Chicago, IL. 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 PRIGES FINEST THEATER IN CHICAGO SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1923 LIMITED ENG 4 BIG ACTS EVERY NIC MATINEES SA SUNDAYS, 6:3 ADVISES . KLUXERS Columbus, Ohio—Just six days too late did we have the opportunity to see Laurence Dees' production, "Plantation Days," which has two final performances at the Lyceum today. Too late, that is to say all we would like to do now is to attend the theater last night was crowded and more than a third of the audience and more than a third of the audience. By the middle of the past week it began to be rumored about the city of Columbus, a first-rate company of colored players, was well worth roseeing, and last week we were invited to the several years we saw "shuffle Along" in New York and we thought in a long time. This later show, by the same producer, is far better and for two hours we were able to best strutting, the best dancing, the prettiest mulatto girls, we have seen there. There are 95 reasons right in that show for the non-existence of the Ku Klux Klan, since the talent and ability as shown in this company deserve the support of the theatrical organizations through Jeannenette and her Dusky Strutters wore a white dress and wore a whole evening. These same strutters in chorus clothes can put it over any dress, but they can also be in a roof, and the Three Pepper Sinkers offer enough seasoning for a dress. Go to the Lyme this afternoon or this evening "Plantation Days" is a week away. Go to the H. Krier in Ohio State Journal. LOU JONES DEAD Louis Jones, late of the team of careers in the show business, died a few weeks ago in Chicago. Louis spent five complished performers. He was born in town, Ga., in 1884. His mother, Mrs. Abbey, and his sister, Mrs. Annie, L. Ack- ley, and a sister, Mrs. Amy, L. Clark, A. sister, Mist St. Chicago. He is also surrounded by many friends throughout the country. THREE PAGES OF STAGE NEWS The National Negro Hymn "Lift Every Voice and Sing" Words by James Weldon Johnson Music by J. Kingmond Johnson Sung at Emancipation Day Exercises, Public Luncheon and Service MAIL RADIO Well, here we are broadcasting at you once more. Tell a green man something. ZING! Archie Blue, Joe Clark, Terrence Ardiart, Princeola Harrison, Brooks, Mary Bradford, Boatner and Boatner, J. Mario Brown, Eschie Chase, E. L. Booker, Lasses Brown, Annie Mauent Bentley, Annie Bradley, Lizzie Rack, Virgil Bluet, Lula Burton, Buzzin Burton, Elli Eiffel, Irene Dyson, Bert Foster, Florence Hill, Walter Hiller, George Holbert, Anna Gresham, Jennie Hill, Violet Holland, Luciella Hegamin, Traussie Gregor, Oscar Jenkins, Thelma Lavizco, Dorothy Lee, Matty Jackson, Wellington Johnson, Lutte Johnson, James P. Johnson, James R. Johnson, James P. Johnson, Ols King, Lukie & Jeanette, Sammie Lewis, R. H. Joyner, Lazenzo Lazenzo, George McDonald, L. M. Matthioli, A. Mada Mada, Hattie Morton, Bingela McKinley, Roscoe Montella, Mirec, C. Mitchell, Sara Murray, McCheeters, Sonnie Morris, Eddie Wiley, Jerry Forton, Raby Moore, Wiley, Jerry Forton, Raby Moore, Robertson, R. L. Powell, Sam Khodes, Robertson, R. L. Powell, Bobble, ell, Titus Titus, Mildred Scott, Frank Tansel, William Sellman, Key Singleton, Laurette Wooden, Chinese Walker, Whit Vine, Marie Warrant, Key Singleton, Laurette Wooden, N. Williams, Williams Singers, Dorothy Wiggins, Hattle Young. NOT MOTHER In last week's issue there appeared a note in which Estella White was accused of lying to Lemon's. Some飞 guy had sent in a letter stating that Eddie was the lady's inspiration. The飞 guy, if we remember correctly, was Leon Sonny Gray, and he didn't mean that the title apportioned idea. The rebellion idea. Estella resides at 629 Catherine St. Detroit. Mich., and is managing the Roadside café. Eddie is managing the Roadside café. SAYS JONESY Dear Pal Tony: Philadelphia, Pa. second week at the Standard theater, Philadelphia, Pa., with my Synaptico going strong. We have a very many things going on. My show opens things off with Samille Lowes, the latest addition to the Synaptico real show stopper, going just as he did last. He is indeed a great the show, and has proven himself one of the foremost singing entertainers York very soon to record several new numbers for the Gennett Record公司, Second in the bill is the team of Carter & Clark, and they set the duo spot on fire at each performance, and entertainment act, namely "Marla", which he and his partner have been following them are the "Three Eables" (Tiny Lay, James Thomas and George Crawford, the Florence Willey, who they were Proof being that his work has next month to the public, he has a strong interest in the new booking office. This is in their first engagement since returning from about and they are a riot in fourth position. Teixe Smith, who is the only person who has been really get the share of applause. Teixe's signs live songs, while Eddie plays three of his numbers as enechatics. Of course, he is a tension to the artist, and has just recorded several numbers for that concern. Following their act in the act of Parish & Jerusalem, he had not done so little, he is everything, including, unwilling, barreled, junping, balancing, tumbling, etc. I hardly know how to bill them. Except as an extra-volunteer, he has only held down the feature spot. Last, he has not least. Sandy Burns company in "The Two Deserted Sallors" close to the bill and not only do they hold them, but they do not have them in their first contact with further send them out reeling with lugg-copped. Syntenators and Sandy Burns are the first of the first. The S�-Sole, the bill, would be the first-ord in the child, and indeed the cleverest little juvenile I've ever seen; McGlessick & Holiday. and the Fox; Gilson has had a corps of painters splashing their brushes on the interior and interior of the old Standard and again they have the place looking really up. The Dunbar "Liza" friving C. Miller's big production, is packing this beautiful playful time. I viewed the show in Washington two weeks ago, but have been unable to sit in it. But will say the work of Billy Mills. Doe Doe Green. Gertrude Saunders. Greenlee & Bryant. Gertrude Silverton. Four is still making "Liza" a big sensation. Gertrude Saunders' chauffeur in Maryland with Gertrude's car, on route to Washington from New York and it cost Gertrude over $30 to straighten John T. Gibson presented Quintard Miller and Marcus Shayter in their last week. The cast included Jaceline Hegemann. Emnett Anthony. Alex Kovacs. Mr. Kovacs had little Kitty Abhunice. The revue now good hushness all week. The Dunbar, like the Standard, has undergone a great transformation. Mr. Gibson has spared pats or money to make his theaters the most American. More about them next week. Notes Dancing Dotson passed through town Sunday night with an armful of contracts. Bejancels Robinson is playing town in the work. Fanny Coosby, an Atlanta product, is in New York to record for the Obschencers, but will be to write theเดียวกัน period. He is able to the metropolis city. For Mr. Peer, manager of the concern, refuses to let any other than Eddie accompany her on the record. Siddle is coming to the town on an exclusive artist for a long time. He has not been in God's country long. But has made a great impression. He has had written in the metropolitan. He is still smiles as he looks up at the lights in front of the Standard and sees his name in the lights. Eddie is from my home for the time as he is in the town. Know Decatur. St. misses him. I was in New York Sunday and saw Mason & Henderson, who are at the Haringford &amp; the Green. The Shelf's revue, Ed Peat's duo, Battling Sikh of France, and several vaudeville acts constituted the "Love of the Sunday" and enjoyed the "Society Smith and several others of the old-timers held me up for a long conversation in the post. James, Bennett Record arrivals, has just signed two contracts. One for my Syncopators and a new one with Gennett Record. He is to return to the Black Bottom Blues in the next month's issue. Buddy Jones, Margaret Johnson, Carlson and several other old-timers are entertaining about town, telling a stock company to open at the Standard next week. Eddie Heywood is writing the book The Horse Shoe Inn. Lombard at 12th, under new management, has been in real fashion again. Miss Arenes Gachar has a wonderful talent for real refinement will find it at her alboe. Saunders is learning Eddie Hewson's "Penetrating Blues" and will soon use it. Knowing Gertie's talent is helping the song, I know it will be a K. Q. Time and space compels me to come along. I will play from me next week, at which time I will play the Resent at Baltimore. Your hard work will work. IN TOWN Foxworth & Frances are the outstanding hit of a strong bill at the Majestic theater. It captures, the present work of the director, stopping proposition and they have been tying up proceedings each show during the engagement. It is a red hot and hard affair, just hard at the Palace, regardless of the sneed of the line-up. Some act! THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NG SUND FAYE Will T AN NAL—MORALIST REW S. BIS ABE" TOWNSEND, SHINGZI AND T 3110 STATE ST.—VICTORY 0066 A NOTE OR TWO Collington Hayes and his High Steppe teacher took the week at Washington, D. C. George Cunwould the Frog is playing at the Frog theater, Beaumont, Ala. & Leigh & Bright's Varsite Players are playing the two week's engg. Bojangies Bill Robinson, the World's Greatest Single, is playing the week at Baltimore, Md. Dave Gressle, with their Synco-pate to Ginger Band, are splitting the week between Springfield, Ill., and Davenport, Iowa. Grayce & Eddie Rector, working as a team, is playing the day through the Inset, Mall, 115 W. 155th St., New York, N. Y. Charles English, occupying a bed in Ward, National Military home. Day to Day, the United States's first in-and out of the profession, Hightower & Jones are featured with the Daily Running Wild Co. on the Columbia Wheel and are playing the day at the Gingety Theater, Omaha, Neh. I. I. Matock, with the Alabama Minstreks, ordered his sent to St. Murfreesville, but failed to stand at the show. Can you beat that for hard-headedness, and he is stage manager, at that. Eoykin & Williamson's Jazz Maniac Co., a干Mary Tradition, Clemo Harris and an all-star group of principals and choristers, are at the Argonne theater, Baltimore, Md., playing a four-week's engagement. Mr. Russell, with Shake, Your Feet, is playing the week at Keith's theater, Paterson, N. J. Joe's wife, Lillian brought him a fine baby girl on Sep. 6, 1941, 144 W. 155th St., New York. Lillian Goodner, late of Goodner & Williams, claims that her partner's husband got lonesome in Chicago and broke up some act. Mae Crowder, her former teammate, visited New York and the two traveled to Pittsburgh, Va., where Mae is still visiting her mama. Lillian is getting hers care of the Lafayette theater, New York, N.Y. Viola Wilson, with the Bolsey De Logge Show, is playing the week at the Auditorium theater, Alexandria, La. Robinson & Mack, being Sam and Baby, are playing the week at the Lincoln Theater, Baltimore, Md. Billy McOwen's Sunflower Girls' Co. are having great success in the South. They are playing the week at the Belmont theater, Pensacola, Fla. Mae Wilson's Brown Beauties, with Jesse Cull and James Gentry, are playing Fordye, Ark. Demon Dunson of the Dunbar writes from Philadelphia that it looks like a great season from where he sits. Let us hope, Demon, let us hope. Plantation Days is playing the week the Pantages theater, Wilmington, kansas Glenn Coleman, working in conjunction with Chad McKenzie's songs which are certain to be heard from in the near future. Jimmie Howell & Jay Barnes, working in conjunction with the work they are doing as special feature with the Flotilla orchestra. This week. Alvin Gordon, pianist of Greenville, S. C. (is playing the SI theater. At the same time, the town is drumming at the same house. J. H. Rulledge, with the World's Music Hall, is playing in the world is his uncle. Jake Trayler. Lucy Auxton has had hers sent carelessly. 120 Myrtle Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Davenport & Carr had their forms to Auditorium theater, Alexander. Doc Blair, with Al G. Fields' Miniature Orchestra, is playing the following this week: Wilson, N. C., Columbia, Greenville and Anderson, S. C. and Augusta, S. C. playing the following this week at the Orpheum theater. Des Molines, Iowa Stewart, featured with a big hurlesure show, are playing the present week at the Gaytys theater. Harvey's Greater Minstrels are dividing the present half between South Bethlehem and Reading, Pa. Dick & Dick played the first half of the week at Rockford III. Dick is in New Orleans Minnolta are at Cotter, Ark, playing to excellent business. Buffalo Co. is playing the week at A.C. Compton and wife are with the show. Famous Minstrels are doing their Jones through the state of Oklahoma, playing the week between Muskegee, Hemerytt and Briscoe, Johnny Huddleston, with the Monroe Wheel, is at the Colonial theater, Uptown, N. Y. Five, King of the Taugh Getters, are at the Orpheum theater, Minneapolis, Minn. The famous comedians are having a fine season on the Pan. This week, split between the Chateau theater, Chicago, Ill. Johnny Wood, the famous ventilateur, is playing the week at Long Island College Georgia Troubadours are playing Sylvia, Hudson, Macksville and Stafford, all in Kansas. Send rehearsal. Murray & Wilson are playing the week at the Lincoln theater, Louisville. Joe Simms of "Shuffle Alone," now playing the Davison theater, Milwaukee, Wks. spent Sunday night in Chilton, N.C., back the North on Monny afternoon. The quartet with Andy Bryant, Fred Vanehn, Leonard Burton and W. C. Cox, played on Sunday for a one-week lay-off. Hellus, Rufus. Co. is playing in the state of Tennessee. Leon Long moll will reach him at Johnson City. Williams & Taylor are at Keth's Riverside theater. New York city. Franklin & Taylor are at Keth's New York city. The Justia-Marshall Co. is playing at the Keith Jefferson New York city. Farrell Taylor Trio, with Tommy Campbell the Capitol theater, New Britain, Conn. Melinda & Dade are featured at nt Chestnut St. theater, Philadelphia, Pa. Shuffle Alone quartet are at the Poll theater, Wilberforce Pa. Patterson, in lounge patters, are at the Hennepin theater, Minneapolis, Minn. Dancing Doison is hitting them this week at the Orpheum theater, Sloux City. Byron Brothers are at the National theater, New York city. DAY, OCT MATTE P Present D PA IC—CONVINCING SHOP and C E HOWARD, HARRY PLATE THEAT --- Buck & Bubbles, featured with a big audience, are at the Olympic theater, Chicago. Heidi Green, with the All In Fun Co., is at Milner's Bronx theater most week. Al Gaines is playing the present week at the Lyric theater, New Orleans. Lauren Anderson is mother is much improved in health. Al Charles E. Howen, manager of the American theater, is well. The show is dividing the present half between Plaquemine and Port Huron. Eddie Matthews sent in a card which stated that my head reminded him of the American theater. He is getting his this week at the American theater, Houston, Texas. He is getting his this week at the Kansas City, Mo. theater that he is located in the extreme South, being played four weeks at Miami and with three more at the same place to follow. He wants his letter from Lawrence, Dana states that his house in Minneapolis was a record breaker. The press was found in his Fantasie theater, Wimlinger, Man. Willie Jackson has ordored his sent letter to House of Joseph theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. Jessie Eaton told us to forward her incoming concert in Kansas City, Missouri. Ferrowe & McConn, making a hit through the Standard the standard Bridgladstone, Pt. Virginia Hattley and Gladys Davis, dancers, and the band of the Washington, D. C. and are to join the The Idahos are playing the week at Grand Central theater. Cleveland, Ohio. Leroy Morton and Kitte Brown, hooked a long way ahead, are splitting the week between Parsons, Kan, and the Indigo Plantation, the Struvville, Ill. Joseph C. Clavo of the Musical Magazines writes that the group is hitting at all stops. Most of their activities are centered in and around the home town, Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. George Farley of the Musical Magazines presented him with a line, I would buy last week. The Rooms are on a great coast trip and splitting the week between Westerno, Brigham, and Billikin Grimes with the Roscoe & Mitchell Co., is at the Dreamland theater. Tulsa, Okla. Billiken declares that things don't look so worse in the second week in Illington must have on his smoked classes. E. Cheatham and his harmonica is playing the week in San Francisco, Cal. He writes that he ran across Cookie, the old-time cabaret artist, at St. Louis, MO. He took a long time to work on the James Strong and Fannie Jenkins are working on the T. O. B. A. as a team, playing the present week at Winston-Salem, N. C. St. Louis, OH. Whirlwind dancers, and Laure Lailey featured with an ofhy burlesque company, are at the Broadway theater, Indianapolis, Ind. Wilson & Wilson, with Gentleman Glites, are playing a series of one night-end in the West and open at the Palace City, Sept. 8. On Oct. 6 Marion Harris has had hers sent care of Eudell Wilson and Willie Jackson have closed a long engagement at Eudell Wilson and are resting a bit in New Orleans. Leroy Broomfield is a member of the How Come Co., playing a successful Michigan theater, Robert Bubert Michigan theater, Detroit, Mich. A card from Slim Austin, band leader, Mike Heymke minstrel, states that Druse Bost, playing at the Lafayette, New York city, Billy Cumber, one of the greatest performers of the Record Breakers on Columbia wheel, is playing the week at the Empire theater, Toledo, Ohio. Billy Cumber is playing in New York city, where he is setting his mall at Gayette Theater building, 1547 Broadway. Coy Hernnd underwent a serious operation at Indianapolis, ind., late last week. His condition is good and a sweet recovery is looked for. Whitman Sisters and Their Game, Booker Washington theater, during which attendance records were held at Kansas City for a two weeks stay. Hannie Bell Drew and Hazel Sortmermer Co. teamed their small at $20 Carlsbad Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio. Marion Bradford, write. The drummer, playing at Three Tuns inn, Amble, Pa., was handed a ten son by Victor Herbert for his fine work in playing the lately-signed Me Aguin" on the organ. W. C. Buckner arrives to state that he is owner of himself Alex Brantle, L. Burton and Fred Vaughn, now traveling through Michigan and Indiana. Jacko Mahley is doing a single cover the T. O. B. A. and is hitting them a ran at the 81st theater. On the other side, Morgie Jewel Cav and Princess White send rewards to all friends, etc. This week, Washington theater, InInapolis, In. Washington the present will be Dixieland is playing the present half at the James theater, Cleveland, Ohio. James & Johnson are at the Globe show, Katrina City, Mo. Tabor & Green are at the Majestic theater, Springfield, IL. Dewey Wolnellas and the Panelin Demons (fees) and with the Harry Diva are at the Entrance the Lumberwheel. Dick & Dick have just received a church of contracts from Bob Larry which will take the act to the coast and back. Sarah McCurdy, the dancer, is at the Rooker Washington theater. St. Louis, Mo. with the McGarr Ragtime Steppers. Brown & DeMont. late owners and managers of "Hol. On." are dividing the week between Hornell and Auburn, N.T. They are through with the musical comedy business forever. See Fort. Mail. 208 W. 183th St., New York City. Bud White wants to hear from A. Stevens. Harry Hamley. Gussie Brown and Matthee Lewin. Bud is eating S. 16th St., Philadelphia. P. Jimmie Howell's partner, May Barnes, had to quit the show at Burford, W. Va., and return home to New York city to undergo an operation. Kentucky Four, with Charles Burton, J. W. Turner, Hoss Crawford and Jesse McCladen, met at the airport to buy bets in the business. They are traveling through Michigan. R New Haven, Conn.—Once more our editorial hat is off to a little Colored boy for being the bright spot in the weekly burlesque offering at the Hyperion theater, where this week Barney Gerard is presenting "All in Fun." We say "once more," because we will be sharing the story, who whistledgled the audience four weeks ago, and shared honors with Miss Alice Lawson, as hits of the show then being published. And we say that our hat is off this week for Eddie Green, in our book, "What that 'All in Fun' can boost of." Of course, it is must be admission that Aaron and Kelly had, but we so seriously believe that young men must maturity of opposition; he is so good, considerable in the young man's rendition of a song to remind one of the late and lamented Bert Wilhelm of the enthusiasm sneaks out between the lines of the song which takes him away and makes a reasonable bet that if Mr. Green continues as he has begun, he will be fully dazzling some day as his famous brother star. Eddie sings splendidly, in that old dazzling comedian, and then Eddie dances, and you realize that you are not what might be called an acrobatic dancer, but we have never seen a music with as much success as Mr. Green does. He is really an artist, and admissions—Daily Union." OKEH NOTES NEW ARTIST Fannie Goosily, a clever little compere, arrived in New York this week to make records for the Okeh company. His associations on Okeh records, and will be noted musicians of the place. Although very young, she has a remarkable musical sensibility. Her reputation will be nationwide as soon as she is heard on Okeh LISTON AND GRAY One of the best known vaudeville teams in the country recently went to the Okeh company, making some of phonograph records for the Okeh company. Liston and Gray have been well known on the southern vaudeville circuit for years. Their first recordings, "Bed Time Blues" and "Toen Thought I Was Blind, But I Now See," NEW OKEN RECORDERS Eddie Heywood, celebrated pianist and composer from Atlanta, Ga., is in words for the Ockh company. Last week he recorded two of his latest works for the Ockh company. Last week he recorded two of his latest works for the Ockh company. Put That Thing on Me" and "The Penetrating Blues" on For a vocalist to the company picked a new singer, Martha Copeland, whose wellow contralto tones manipulated the keys. The Ockh company manipulation of the keys. For a young f-low. Eddie Heywood has made remake music. Keep your eyes on this Atlanta boy, he's a comer. ATLANTA BLUES RECORDED The latest composition by W. C. W. Heywood, the chief musician of the idea is, "Atlanta Blues," which was recently made on mournil, cryin' blues singer, Sara Martin, with an accompaniment by the band. You'll play it a dozen times before you realize that you have done so. JOHNNY HUDGINS One of the most successful of present day comedians is Johnny Hudgins, who has been a regular again this season with "Town Seeddals," one of the best shows on the Columbia wheel. His comedy's sixth year in burlesque and his connections during this M long period have been uniformly successful, his work proving to he a great hit all over the big circuit. Watch for him, an he is always glad to meet us. The theater, Ulica, N. Y. Next week, Cayetay theater, Montreal, Quebec. ALL SEATS RESERVED BOX OFFICE OPEN DAILY AT ONE "YES. WE HAVE HITS" ENTERTAINER CAFE PICKFORD THEATER 35th Street and Michigan Avenue PICKFORD ORCHESTRA WALTER DYETT Director Selected Photoplays of Class Q. Q. HAMMOND OWNER OF PICKFORD, PHOENIX AND VENDONE THEATERS STAGE. DOINGS Happ Simpson, who has been laid up for some time with rheumatism, is getting at has 222 Clinton St., Buffalo, N. Y. After a date up-state he will be playing for a season at Laura Smith High School. Pop Workers are playing the week at Memphis, Tennessee. Olive Burgeyne has ordered hers sent to 2343 Wylia Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. care Hotel Calloway. At the Buffalo Bowl Four are the Buffalo Jester, Auburn, N. Y. Hartwick Jackson tells us that he is getting his this week at the Grand Central theater, Cleveland, O. Leona Williams is at the Lyric theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. Glenn & Jenkins are at the Orpheum theater, San Francisco, Calif. Billy K. Jones is featuring "Who's Sorry Now?" in his vaudeville engagements in and around New York City. Little Hazel Lee wants to hear from the cast of the theater Co., playing the week at the Standard theater, Philadelphia, Pa. "THE GROUNDHOG" "The Groundbog," the sensational expose of political intrigue, which later will enter upon its second and final release, is the story of the winnings and it is to full of local color that it might far as the members of the Race in Chicago are concerned. The piece is by actors as Clarence B. Muse, J. Lawrence Criner, Ida Anderson, J. L. Lawrence, and the fact that the showing has been limited to two weeks only there should be real drama to see it. NEW IDEA The following letter is being sent out, with a complete list of the current killing, to all theaters north of the Mason-Dixon line using Racial vaudeville acts, stock companies, etc. The Globe is one of the theaters which has pulled out from the T. O. R. A. and is setting acts of all sorts, independently. Read it: “Cleveland, Ohio. Dear Sir: Knowing for the best acts always on the booklet for the best acts shall be the best well-known information of the same of the acts playing Cleveland that certain booking agents make them take a lay-off of one or more weeks when taking the booklet. I am not sure the theaters in Cleveland, and I think therefore taking the liberty of addressing you to inform you that the acts listed below are playing at the Globe theater. If you want to book a book, may I suggest you might want to touch with the acts direct or inform your booking agent your own words. I think my week's new new Acts finish Sunday night, Oct. Smith & Mills, Wells & Wells, Watts & Wills, Boston Web and Young & Moore. I will keep you posted each week as to just what acts are playing the Globe theater. I feel this service will be of great help to the performers, as well as the information I have received. It is known that we can elevate the Colored show business to the position it should have in the show world. “Yours very truly, HORRITZ” LOVIE'S PARTY Lovie Austin entertained a few guests last week. Among those who enjoyed her hospitality, were Bessie Ellett, Face, Rose Small, Amma Smile, Marge Jael, Face, Rose Small, Amma Marge Jael, nella Goodielette, Bertha L. North, Wyatt Houston, John O'Brien, Robert Bott, Larry Bott, warm refused to tell how many warm summers and hard falls she has PAGE EIGHT Dear Tony, Do you recall in my last address, the theatre where I no face, the theatre where I no face, the theatre where I you recall in my last worthwhile in the Los Angeles and in the Los Angeles and was ripe for such a chance, was ripe for such a chance, was ripe for such a chance, people of Los Angeles? I记忆中 if our Bruce was soon wake up and in the theater, that the white brother would and invest in his money to Tony. Tony it has come to that the Dulian she held in her doors to Los Angeles Oct. 3 as the blah A. B. est class lace theater in Los Angeles. It is located at 167 Central Ave. and the amusement center of the Italiano. Known as the Paradiso gardens, it made Clemente for dancing. I was there for 22 months and have the distinction of being the first woman to perform there. I was also the last one to work on the stage at the same place before I was formerly a motion picture house. Now I have the honor of going back to publicity and booker combined. For fern capacity, that of stage manager, publicity man and booker. Active. He is the father of M. Florence Cole Tallent. The owner couldn't capacity, as he is well known and well liked by everyone in Los Angeles. The photographs and wadeville. I have selected as an opening vaudeville program. Angles of "big time" caller--Budd Brown and Leo Bailey, a singing, dancer, and dancer, and "Sonny" Clay and John Williams, a piano and singing act. Nearly every professional in the history of wadeville has promised me that he will appear and make an opening appearance" from our motion picture colony. program will be changed twice weekly. In motion picture art, as well as wadeville. Will tell you more about the our grand opening in my next letter. William H. "K" Herman, local motion picture artist, entertainer, piano player, and "somebody else" one better by branching out as a producer of a new novel. He started with the National Association of the convention and its delegates every day that they were in session, and he coaxed his camera man to Central Ave, the Colored Halo, and operated or controlled by the Race. He "shat" scenes of Race people allightning on street corners holding conversations district and "shot" scenes of homes owned by the Race, of them driving things of interest pertaining to the Negro Race. He also took the only plece of numerous attempts to film the same day. The principal reason for the venture, Kid Herman says, is numerous attempts to film the National Baptist convention, since 1933, in which year 500 feet of negatives were exchanged with many unsuccessful attempts to film the convention, but it was left to Kid Herman's good work and he really did his stuff. Tony, I'm sorry that I haven't time to write more, so I will ring off, with lots of done next week. Would like to hear from all acts coming this way with open time. Can give acts one week at Dunlar and about 12 weeks out of local white agency. Would like to hear from the following friends: Harry Fiddler, Delatch & Corbin, Norms Thomas, Long & Jackson, Trackshot & Hunter, Simms & Warfield, Green & Hally, Medell Thompson, Will Martin, Joe Shettell and all of my professional and unprofessional friends. Write, Tony, and here's hoping that I will put the Dunlar over for all that I am worth. Your pal. RAGTIME BILLY TUCKER. 2142 S. Los Angeles Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. LINCOLN THEATER LINCOLN THEATER **By "Gang"** Kansas City, Mo.—Before covering this brief statement concerning my comments as to the nature of any attribution, I wish it understood that no one bribes me for my politicians, nor do I consider it good or bad, and my column stands for nothing other than protection, care to use my column for scandal and workless matter, and as long as I am aware of the defender, the "Defender," I will always continue my policy, artists first, and best On Monday night we moved to more people than ever before here. The town was well billed, and as a rule to make sure I am exact in my assertions. I always want until after Tuesday to comment. That is in order to see if the show really gets them, or whether it is the pictures (some will tell you this). So there is no doubt as to the Bombay Circle drawing and being in a class by itself, for it certainly is. Tuesday was the same turn-away business in order to handle the crowd the management had to insurrate a matinee Monkey and Thursday. You can always tell when an audience is hungry. Every line was a bowl, each number was a stream, and when the band jazzed up—no one talks, it seemed as though someone poured a barrel of nails on a thin roof. Talk about Paul Whiteman, your Ted Lewis, but if you miss the having this hand, then you'll miss the jazz treat of your life. Words can't express how they went only stopped the show—a positive riot. ```markdown ``` PIFAS TALKS We met Sam Rifas, late owner of the new bar. He was all smiles and volunteered the information that he has good news to the many former employees of his famous cafe as well as the owners of the bar. The class of entertainment which has always been served by him. It is not hard to imagine him having been handed to add. No doubt Sam will use these columns to tell the world about when the crucial event arrived. HARD WORDS illboard" 1. New York City is, "ee-o-li-um," in the Greek "Acolus" (ee-o-lus), god "baw-ti-tshe-ll" in English pronun- "on" (aw). The Italian is practi-ble, except that the -i is close-ee-ird-syllable in Italian has the -e in each -i in the spelling, "baw-tee-ation at dinner by asking his neigh-ber I prefer red wine." other one, "Hotticell is not a wine, or of France, zho-zef, with -e in called as in "jew," name of a village, is pronounced that sylable like "bear," the second -a in "cat." The French is "kah- and sylable and final with inalow "ah" in "kah" is a short front vah-le-reeh-ah," with third syl- "roos-tek-kah-nah." ma-cdee-fruh-soz," The "ah" in he has o in "there," music and declamation in Paris, is vowel "aw" is nasalized, the second dled. opra soprano, born in Virginia, pro- "tits you," it is an adaptation of short singer, pronounces her name and musical comedy singer, "dzho- or of "The Life of Christ," now sold by Cathy Canfield Fisher, "dzhaw-vahn-ree-nee." actor and musical director of the "no-lahk-ko." and concert singer, "shoo-mahn- The "Billboard" "A EOLIAN," as Acolian Hall, New York City, is "ee-o-ll-un." The name is derived from the Greek "Acolus" (ee-o-lus), god of the winds. "Botticelli," Italian painter, is "baw-ti-ti-hoill" in English pronunciation. The first syllable has -o in "on" (aw). The Italian is practically the same in the first two syllables, except that the -1 is close co-instead of the -1 in "it." The third-syllable in Italian has the -o in "there," and an -1 is sounded for each -1 in the spelling, "baw-tee-tlee-lee." In art lover started conversation at dinner by asking his neighbor he liked Botticelli? The second man replied: "No. I prefer red wine." "My dear sir," remarked number one, "Botticelli is not a wine, it's a cheese." "Joseph Calliaux" ex-premier of France, zho-'kef, with -o in "there" (kah-yo). The "y" is -i gilded as in "yes". "Camembert," a Norman cheese, name of a village, is pronounced in English, "ku-mum-hear," the last syllable like "bear," the second with "inh," with "ah" in "hear." The second is "kah-bere," with "ah" of the second syllable nasalized and with final -r sounded in "bear." The first vowel "ah" in "kah" is a short front ah-sound. "Cavalleria Rusticana" is "kah-vah-le-reeh-ah," with third syllable "hear," with "ah" in "hear." The comedie Francoiso is "kaw-me-de-fruz-suoz." The "ah" in "frah" is nasalized, the last syllable has -e in "there." "Conservatoire," school of music and declamation in Paris, is "kaw-ser-vah-twahr." The first vowel "aw" is nasalized, the second is -e in "there," the final -r is rolled. "Anna Flitzau," Metropolitan opera soprano, born in Virginia, pronounces her name "its-yoo," like "its you." It is an adaptation of "Fitzhugh." "Tovia Frljsh," Danish concert singer, pronounces her name "pov-lah". "Josie Intropidi," light opera and musical comedy singer, "dzhozee-" "pee-seee-" "Giovanni Papini," Italian author of "The Life of Christ," now sold in the English translation by Dorothy Canfield Fisher, "dzhaw-vahn-ee," with -o in "on" (aw); "pah-pee-nee." "Glorious Polacco," chief conductor and musical director of the Chicago Opera, "dzahwar-dzhyx" "no-lahk-ko." "Schumann-Helm," opera and concert singer, "shoo-mahn-hahnk," with "ai" as in "aisle." LETTERS please them in every way, as we have been kicking them so far. Extend our regards to the staff and the profession in general. Yours in profession. Dear Tony: At the moment I am on my way to New Orleans, where I call at once to see my professor and I call at once to see my professor my Truxton fair date, which was quite a success and was running a conference my professor was held over a few days after the fair and was having a good break, and was held over a few days for me. But such is life; these things can't be helped will go in New Orleans, and I say what I am going to do until I see what condition my mother is in. A St. New Orleans, St. 723 S. Tayssa St. New Orleans, La. Friend Tony; Juju a girl from the Fiddling Fool and Girl, Allen & Stoker; seven weeks, working regular for seven weeks, working regular for the West Coast office. I hear Johnnie Jones and Johnson while they were playing Long Beach; in fact, we were old friend, Bobby Brown, once in a while, also Lou Bailley. He's doing a proof that it's proof that it must be good and I hear he's going to take a big row of wife and I a job, but we haven't decided in favor of taking the position. State St. We've been here so long it seems like home. Lots of work here, last week. We open in Denver for winters week of the year. I at pantsures the O. R. T. D. soon. Excuse long for luck. From two well workers. Friend Tony: We are shifting the linehead honors with Sophie Tucker this week on a wonderful hill. In fact, we have been on a big Spanish celebration going on here this week. I can't explain, but I'm very wonderful. Curtis Mosby, formerly of "The Tennessee Ten," now one of Oakland's successful business men, to be named the next president of the orchestra, with Billy Butler, our original violin solist as leader, entertained in our honor and I must admit they can perform only our former professionals. The entire bunch are well. Miss Elissa Johnson-Bennem sends regards. LEE LANGSTER. Caro J. R. J. Johnson & Co. Orpheum Heights, Coff. Los Angeles, Coff. Week Oct. 7. A letter from Philadelphia, Pa., thanks us to believe that there is some rampant crime in the city, where there is a report out among the performers that the scenery at Gilded Fireproofed. The writer is in a position to know that a thing of the sort was more strict in the Pennsylvania town than in New York city itself, and a new show, John T. Gibson is far too competent a theatrical man to allow any such a condition to exist and even a manager would quickly be headed off by the law. Reports of the sort should be as they are certain to be malicious. KING OLIVER'S BAND King Oliver's Jazz band, the razziest, jazzist band you ever heard, made another record for O'Keh. "High Society Rag," which is on one side of the record, is a rag version of an old bousa march, that has been played by Jazz bands at fairy and clerics throughout the country. Even the southerner is familiar with the air, but not every person is familiar with the style in which it is played. For pure out and out, unadulterated jazz. King, Oliver's Jazz band has them all. On the other side, the record is "Snake Rag," which is just about the jazzist thing imaginable. And then some. CIRCUIT FLOPS New York, N. Y.—Another "pop price" circuit has fallen by the worldwide with the abolition of the Syndicate Attractions Circuit, Inc., which was abandoned last week. The circuit had started out with great promise to Colored shows, must-cals and non-musical over the circuit of 20 theaters throughout the country at a 75-cent top. After lining up a number of theaters the promoters could not secure a sufficient number of productions to keep the circuit going. Consequently it collapsed without even start-up. Variety Fine Features Don't Count Fine Features Don't Count A boy or girl may have ever so perfect a face, neck and pulse, but beware of bump or red spot shows, it ruins their whole appearance. You know how true this is, because you just appear in whose appearance is not pleasing. These things are no longer to be endured, however, because though they are the worst and most stubborn cases of such skin diseases easily and quickly since the introduction in 1980 and White Ointment. It seems like music to eczema, ring-worm, itch, 'breaking out' etc. These are—recommend Black and White Ointment now. It is economically priced in liberal size packages. The size size of these is much as the liberal size—AdV. Baltimore, Md. Dear Tony, It has been some time since we wrote in, so we thought we would drop you in for two lines to let you live and hit the ball as hard as ever. We are proud to say we are together and haven't missed a day, so I think that is going some, but two weeks engagement here—one at the Star and the other at the Lincoln Park, two weeks of hoping you are well and doing well. OUR RESPECTUALLY. ROBINSON & MACK. Dear Friend Tony, A line to let you hear the local news. I have one room which will open week of Oct. 1 at the Argonne theater, this city, for a four hour course to properly produce my big show, which if my plans work out will be the premiere. I am receiving requests from all over the country from performers and services to make "The Swanee Symposium" to none. Most of our services are under a false illusion and are producing for a Broadway showing as a steadily growing field of high-class productions, careful business negotiations the Colorful producer may gain compensation for his brain and brain. Some managers and producers may make mistakes, but from a broad-manned view, it stands to reason they can't all make Roadway and sooner or later the marches and shows, and what them? Back to their first love to find their spot filled with sighted enough to prepare their offerings so we to make it standard with who do so will eventually, get the money and I'm in on the ground floor houses all over the country; will play them or against them, that's up to the managers. They do so for the audience they have for your audience will pay and go where they p-use to see what they want, going to try and have it. Wishing you much success and may you have room to remain. Yours very truly. Dear Pal Tony: We are now in the state of Florida after playing through the show seems to meet with the approval of the managers as well as the audience. We are ready to show now and we have plenty of comedy and dancing. We are trying to make our own a box-office and realize now the public as well as the managers want real life shows on two weeks. We are going to try and FAME AND FORTUNE "Blues" on Disses Making Race Composers Rich New York—Colored singing and players artists are riding to fame and making a popular demand for "blues" disc recordings because of the recognized fact that only a Negro can do justice to the native indigo ditties such artists are in demand, says a recent issue of Variety. Mamie Smith is generally credited with having started this demand on the Okeh records. Not only do these artists have a reputation for Colored Race, but have caught on with the Causesans. As a result, practically every record making firm from the Victor town has augmented their records by Colored artists. Victor created a special catalog with the Wilson, Eubie Blake and Shuffle Along orchestra, Eda Hicks, Lizzie Miles, Arthur Gibbs and Rita Colored Zebras. Columbia was among the first to follow Edna Wilson, Johnny Penn, and Bessie Smith among others. The vocal records market by the label started a special Colored catalog with Ethel Waters, Vika McCoy, Fletcher Wilson, and Lena Wilson among the artists. Okh, in addition to Miss Smith, has colored performers in Sarah Martin, Taylor (Mrs. Clarence Williams), Thomas Morris and jazz band, Alice Morris. The minor companies also utilize these and other Colored artists' services. Brunswick practically the only important company still passing up this field of endeavor of this "blue" boom and demand, various Colored publishers are preserving, Terry Bradford and the others. Among the representative Nero music men cleaning up from mechanical rovings, almost negligible and practical dental. No attention to professional plugging is made; these publishers continue to have some of the Colored songstresses under contract and it is only natural they record certain favored numbers. The white publishers are getting on with the "blues" in the market, one already having cashed in on the idea because of the proportion several months in advance with a strong "blues" catalog. For good white publishers of "blues" and novel numbers like Sophie Tucker and Miss Patricia, importance. Miss Patricia has been doing a cation after doing some exclusive work for Victor. All correspondence must reach the O. R. T. Desk no later than Tuesday to insure publication. STAGE ours respectfully. AL GAINES ALLEN & STOKES. FALSE RUMORS CIRCUIT FLOPS 一 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BOMBAY GIRLS By "GANG" In a town and a hostile one. Well, they call it Joplin, so it must be Missouri, and my teason for saying it is hostile fa, we played the Orpheum theater and there are plenty of Race people in town, but they couldn't see the show, so never brag about I'm up North. That old grudge can be found in other places than "Dixie," so don't fool yourself about the Northland, and be to sure you are in the land of living unless you hit the "Stroll," where you can really get what is just and fair. To much regret the management of the Bombay Girls was not approved of the day to do something. Some Bombay boys do not control the theaters they play, but Mr. Drake certainly fights the life of the men. The production has to be at the same time. The men, and will always remember where he started from, but when such things prevail there is absolutely no power he can expect to have them in the chillies. But that is the many other Bombay Girls was a tremendous success here and the Offays went wild with laughter over the offerings and the two he was given to the two of the two. The first was throughout the week. The "Georgias" played here at the Joplin theater, one day (Sunday) to only fall business. The fellow who never had much again and this is his second or third time on that show. I think when a fellow his age has gone through life it is a follower. The tomorrow for everybody, his days are about over. I have several letters from different managers concerning him. One theater owner was in receipt of a letter from the watch out of the term of his manager, who of his position and this name was played him. A hint to the wise is sufficient, as you can see the notice of the project of the proposed profession than good. I know you, but only for fraternal obligations his name I won't reveal unless he cares to go into details, then his name will be turned to them. With the proper backings to notify my statements. "Any Woman's Blues" "My man aln't actin' right. He stays out late at night—". [Hear Ida Cox sing the rest of it.] IDA COX'S Latest! "A good man is hard to hold",moans Ida Cox in her latest Paramount Record. Hear her threats against the gals who lead him wrong. Some man! Some Blues! Race's Greatest Stars are Paramount Artists 12035 Any Woman's Blues and Blue Monday Blues—Sung by Ida Cox, piano acc. by Lovie Austin. 12045—'Bama Bound Blues and Lovin' is the Thing I'm Wild About — Sung by Ida Cox, acc. by Lovie Austin (On Paramount Red Record.) 12044—Gravyard Dream Blues and Weary Way Blues — Sung by Ida Cox, acc. by Lovie Austin and Blues Serenaders. 12047—Pensacola Joe and That Old Gang of Mine — Sung by Ollie Powers, piano acc. by Clarence Jones. 12046—Goin' Down to the Levee and I'll Go to My Grave with the Blues — Sung by Monette Moore, piano acc. by Clarence Jones. 12021—Bleeding Hearted Blues and You'll Reap Just What You Sow — Sung by Alberta Hunter, acc. by Fletcher Henderson's Orch. 12017—Chirpin' the Blues (The Blues Sensation on the Red Record) and Someone Else Will Take Your Place—Sung by Alberta Hunter, piano acc. by Fletcher Henderson. 12036—Michigan Water Blues and Down South Blues—Sung by Alberta Hunter, acc. by Fletcher Henderson. Alberta Hunter's Latest [12020—Vampi 'Brown and You Can Have My Man—Piano acc. by Fletcher Henderson. 12043—Mistreated Blues—Sung by Alberta Hunter, piano acc. by Fletcher Henderson, and You Can't Do What My Last Man Did—Sung by Anna Jones, piano acc. by Thomas Waller. 12035—Father Prepare Me and My Lord's Gonna Move This Wicked Race—Sung by Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12033—Midnight Blues and Farewell Blues—Sung by Hanna Sylvester, accompanied by Fletcher Henderson's Orchestra. 12030—Gulf Coast Blues and Down Hearted Blues—Sung by Monette Moore, piano acc. by Clarence Jones. 12040—I'm So Glad Trouble Don't Last Always and Somebody's Knocking at Your Door—Sung by Madame Fairfax with piano acc. 33136—Dear Lord, Remember Me and Jesus Is Coming Soon—Spiritual by Carroll Clark with Orchestra accompaniment. Send No Money! Clip this ad—take it to your dealer. If he can't supply genuine Paramount Records, order direct from factory. Records are mailed C. O. D., 75% each, postage prepaid. Write for free catalog of all Paramount Records. THE ACTOR'S AWAKENING I am an ACTOR. I am an ACTOR. I cover theaters and other amusement places to be built. I cause theaters and other amuse I give employment to managers cashiers, bookkeepers, doorkeepers, Withdrawn ALM upon the stage or no work. I cause large sums of money advertise me so that the public will tainted. I help the railroads to pay divid Authors, scenario writers bow to public knows of their wares. Without me the scene painter w The master, for pleasure, is small, is of the stage or flickering upon the sere I arrive, even after the bright light after the orchestra plays the overt aphasal for me to object. I am too poor for manager yet I am too poor to own one myself. For a long time the managers for them I would not exist, but I kn without me there would be no thea manager. Truly I realize that I am somet but I am about to awake. without ME upon the stage or on the screen these men or women would have no work. cause large sums of money to be sent with the newspapers to advertise me so that the public will know where to find me and be entertained. I help the railroads to pay dividends, as I travel much. A scarcely sent carriage bow to me, as it is through me that the public knows their wares. Without me the scene painter would have to give up his profession. Please help me to paint the stage or flickering upon the screen. It is silent as a graveyard will I arrive, even after the bright lights turn the darkness into day, and, after that, even after the overture, the people are not satisfied, they demand for me to appear. I make it possible for managers and others to ride in automobiles, yet I am too poor to own one myself. I am not sure I believe that if it were not for them I would not exist, but I know better now, because I realize that without me there would be no theaters, and, consequently, no use for a manager. True I realize that I am something and that I have been dreaming, but I am not to apace. The new member to the orchestra is Willie Payne, a sweet, clear tone cornet player, late of the Harvey's Minneapolis and four years your wife and landed her Larry Payne, and a brother to Kimer, the clarinet player, whom we expect on the show already. The book is booked up until May 1924, so what else does a performer want, getting your money every Monday and Thursday in the foreground you want. Moving this week to Colonial theater, Pittaibur, Kans., and week of Oct. BY D. IRELAND THOMAS and other amusement places to managers, musicians, a music cooperers, performers, preset the stage or on the screen. is of money to be snent we the public will know where to pay dividends, as I trawr writers bow to me, as it is one painter would have to or small, if no use unless I upon the screen. it is silk on my myself it would be overture, the people ar. for managers and others for the menagers had me believe exist, but I know better now he no theaters, and, cons I am something and that take. ment places to be built. musician stage actors, operators, mortor press agents and others. on the screen those men or women to be sent with the newspapers to know where to find me and be enter- ends, as I travel much. me, as it is through me that the mould have to give up his profession. to use unless I am present either upon it. It isalsible upon until turtledove darkens into day, if there, the people are not satisfied, they and others to ride in automobiles, and me believing that if it were not now better now, because I realize that ers, and consequently, no use for a ing and that I have been dreaming. to Tracktett theater, Coffeyville, Kana with hopes, by a man with an honest mind minds, by a man with an honest mind for the people. And still they call her Well, she is all right with the "older." E. A. Martin, stage manager of the Ballet Strollers Co. this week, sparks in slowing terms of the quality of show and the people of Dad James Strollers Co. This week, Norfolk, Va. STAGE HIT ON RADIO Memphis. Tenn.—The spirit of the Old South came up from Beale St. at 11 o'clock last night to give the world a new stage for the things that will be remembered by WMC long as a midnight frolic is broadcast from the roof of the Commercial Appeal. Beale Smith, known from coast to sea, is a major carer of the world and really blue, gave the air some currents that it will not forget as long as a cloud is left in the sky, and Memphis has its Beale St. With a talented group of entertainers, beale set up a crack of jazz orchestras, open the frolic, with Jazz-Fighting-Way Down Yonder in New Orleans. "Her draws were delicious and the spirit of jazz was at home when I went back to the popular song. She appears with Beale at the Beale St. Palace theater with a special midnight frolic, which was given at 11 o'clock Thursday night for white people only." "The New "art of the playout of the little singer's hands, when Williamson's orchestra opened its brass to the quick time of the Negro melody. It was followed by "Da-Da Smith," another role of uncontaminated. One of the featured players, known as Whittin' Pete, an artist of bird imitation gave in raid succession "Tuck Me to Sleep and The Shock," which is the first of the two longs that served in entertainment highly. The star of the frolle, Besie Smith, was a man of great importance. Nobody's business but My Own," which she gave with uction and a rich Negro accent. Accompanied by a man of great musical ability with "Besie Street Mamma," Singers have come and gone with that number, but it remained for Besie, who, before its possibilities were fathomed, "Knows the greatest hit Blessed Frase of that that all knelt With thee" "of that that all knelt With thee" Woma d. d s! e Ida woman's Blue "My m actin'' stays o night— Ida Co rest of Ida Co Ida Cor "I'11 Help You Make More Money!" and by ing by no ur oll it "I T'S easy. Just from your relatives for Paramount R hits. Everybody or two—just so and let 'em ch dreds of men a are making fro a month in IT'S easy. Just take order from your friends and relatives for these no Paramount Race Recognits. Everybody wants or two—just show the l and let 'em choose. Hui reds of men and women are making from $20 to $ month in spore tin IT'S easy. Just take orders from your friends and relatives for these new Paramount Race Record hits. Everybody wants one or two—just show the list and let 'em choose. Hundreds of men and women are making from $20 to $60 a month in spare time. Write for special agent's proposition and free salesman's outfit." SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1923 She repeated the number upon request of a large number who telephoned to the studio and her pianist, Her planton John, gave a solo, "Running Wild," which proved that he can tickle the strings of a violin. Herletta Loveless, with a delightful lyrical voice, scored heavily with Find a Way. She is a singer whose voice possesses range, tone and qualification, says the Commercial Appeal. The Cox Sisters contributed a valuable number of songs. Following the opening by Baby Cox, her sister, Dickey, gave Her Kate, a popular dull of Lea Street. While the orchestra built up an excellent background for the entertainment Bessie carried the evening with her "blues". James Alston, the owner of the orchestra's plant, was called upon to give solo. He selected "Carolina Shout." The program is arranged through the courtesy of A. Barrasso, manager of the Benle St. Palace theater. CHICK HITS Chick Benman, who is making a great name for himself as a monologist on the big time, was a veritable riot at the Majestic theater, Dubuque, Iowa, where he was fifth on a crackers-jack bill. The Dubuque newspapers were a unit. In dechar that his was the best talking single seen in that town for several seasons. TRESSIE'ILL Tressie Stratton of Dave & Tressie was forced to come in off the big time on account of illness. She is slowly recovering at her home at 3226 Giles Ave., Chicago, and would like to hear from her friends. Dave, with his Symcopated Gluge band, is among it alone and judging from press reports sent in he must be sending over a double-header. "My man aln't actin' right. He stays out late at night—". (Hear Ida Cox sing the rest of it.) it take orders friends and these new ace Record ly wants one show the list loose. Hun- and women from $20 to $60 spare time CHICK HITS TRESSIE ILL FOSTER AND DETROIT STARS PLAY BIG LEAGUERS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1923 FOSTE ST. LOUIS BROWNS PLAY T. BLOUNT'S TEAM OCT. 8-9-10 American Leaguers Hook Up With Runners-Up in Negro National League Monday DETROIT Riggins, as Pryor, 2b Kerry, 2b Charleston, cf Charleston, cf Buckwell, 3b Jason, 9b Peterson, or Daniel, c Cormie, forces Combs, Boggis or Alexander, p ST. LOUIS Gerber, as Ebison, rf Ebison, rf Williams, if Newbern, 2b Seward, c Jacob, cf Sjobbner, b Shocker, Dan- tance, c Cormie, forces Combs, Boggis or Alexander, p Fana in Chicago can get the scores of the game by calling the American league series by calling the Chicago Defender office, Douglas 0607, of the game at the Mr. Blount, in appreciation of the patronage given him when playing here, has agreed to wire the Defender immediately after each game. Detroit, Mich. Oct. 5—Fans here are all aroos over the coming three weeks. The American league club, which ends its league season against Detroit on Sunday, and the second place in the Negro National league. The series starts Monday, Oct. 8, and continues on Sunday, the 9th, and Wednesday, the 10th. Not since the Detroit Stars were organized here, Tenny Blounts men are not excellent chape, having just won the city semi-pro series by winning the game. The games will be played on Black field, the home of the Stars. The team have followed the play of the Negro National league have patiently waited for the game in the league could cross bats with the major league clubs. The management of the St. Louis Browns, has promised to place its regular line-up on the field, the same team against the Tygers. Manager Bruce Petty will strengthen his line-up for the Indianaapolis A. B. C. in center field and Stanley Beckwold of the American League, who should give the Stars the hardest hitting aggression in the country. Blount's men are sluggers of the box seats have been placed on sale at the Wolverine barber shop. The admission has been placed. The team should include war tax. The management of the Detroit Stars has gone to big expense to stand it up. Rancements are being made to take care of the crowd. The Detroit club is one of the best in the league, it was weakened early in the season by the jumping of Thomas. Standing it up has been held the club together, added placers and surprised the followers of the same here and elsewhere by a bid for first, and also finishing ahead of Foster's American League. The careers will be covered by Mr. Garnett for the Chicago Defender, as fans all over the country who patiently wait for the results. Hamilton and Hartford 9's in play at Giant's Park The Hammond Giants play worn caps in the final and defi- cated one of the traveline baseball clubs in the American Giants park on Sunday afternoon donated by Wilson & Co. will be given the winner. Hall, who shu- tled his hat, projected to go to the mound again, Giants will pitch for the Fort Wayne. Count Tled Frow that I can be a doctor. beat treatment 827 W. Madison St. leaves to medical Chicago. H. DOCTOR FOR MEN Established 22 years for fair evidence successful and reliable. Don't not think so? EUROPEAN REMEDIES ADMINISTERED LEARN THE ZITHT: Let me make a Knife from a microphone examination of your renal system from your old disease. May save life is not served to ask any charges binding the practice of medicine; diagnosis to this scientific treatment of treat- ment; a medical service, outlaws, bar terms; intravenous therapy and care for the correct treatment of stubborn alimenta- tions; and for the correct treatment of stubborn alimenta- tions who are looking for my treatment service and conditional examination. Don't wait until the last few days. You may have to call. Fees may prevent your consulting fees. Results are what you want: Hours: 8 a.m. to 5:30 a.m. Wednesda- ly: 8 a.m. to 5:30 a.m. Wednesda- ly: 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sundays: 5 p.m. to 1. Dr. H. C. MARTIN 227 W. MADISON STREET CORNELIAS STREET. CHICAGO, IL. KNOKVILLE TENNESSEE AT LAST—NOW I'LL JUST TAKE THIS OLD BUS DOWN TO THE SERVICE STATION, AND THEN GO OUT AND SEE IF I CAN FIND OLD BILL ATKINS— BILL ATKINS! BUNG GREEN! I'M SURE GLAD TO SEE YOU, BUNG — YKNOW I'M WORKIN' DOWN AT THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY OFFICES — I'LL GO DOWN NOW AND TELL CAP I WANT TO SHOW YOU AROUND THE TOWN AND HELL LET ME OFF FOR THE REST OF THE DAY. — YOU CAN'T IMAGINE HOW STRONG I AM WITH HIM. "CAP, CAN I GET OFF THIS AFTERNOON TO SHOW A FRIEND OF MINE AROUND THE TOWN?" DIDN'T I TELL YOU HE'D LET ME OFF! CITY,CHAMPIONSHIP RACE TIGHTENS: FOSTERS WIN The city championship race between the semi-pro clubs tightened Saturday when the Normals, with Blackley in the box, trounced the Pyotts, who are leading and the American Giants came through by coping with thirteen-inning struggle from the Lacan Squares. On top of this the Gamings are through again on Sunday taking both ends of a twin bill from the Normals, beating Johnny Overlock in the opening game 2 to 0, and annexing the twilight encounter 1 to 0. Both games were sweethearts and to make it more specific, both games were about the best seen on the south side lot this summer. No one who went to the Logan Square party Saturday had any kick embig. The Giants pitchers held the White hogs to two hits, although they walked fifteen all told. Oscar Charleston, here for the rerles, hit a "omer into the center field bleachers that was a "lollypop." Fans won't forget it in some time, and to think we are scheduled to be right back on the same lot next Saturday! The Squares got men on the path in ever-running, but the holding and game field was too low of the Giants stopped 'em cold. Torrient connected for two bases, the only other extra base hit of the game except Charleston's. Legan Squares | American Glacias A. A. HILLE... 4 1 1 Allen-B... 4 1 1 Falcon-L... 2 0 0 Falcon-L... 2 0 0 Kilb-L... 2 0 0 Kilb-L... 2 0 0 Asenm-B... 3 0 0 Dornic-B... 3 0 0 Kelp-D... 3 0 0 Total... 25 4 4 Gardner-F... 4 1 1 Borrelt-L... 6 0 1 Borrelt-L... 6 0 1 Taunton-F... 6 0 1 Wilkins-L... 6 0 1 Wilkins-L... 6 0 1 Stuart-L... 0 0 1 Bilb-L... 0 0 1 Bilb-L... 0 0 1 T.Wilkins-L... 0 0 1 Total... 44 6 12 Tiger Sparrow . . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Tiger Sparrow . . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 The two bats - Home run - Charlton. Based on ball - Off Storm . . . 0 off Bantam. Based on ball - Off Storm . . . 0 off Bantam. Kiley, 6; by Strong, 4; by T. Williams. All clated over their showing Saturday the Glants returned to the South Side lot. Schooring lily, the first to come of a twin bill Sunday. The cool weather held the crowd down somewhat, but nevertheless the past three unplumes handled the game. Big Branahan, late of the State Star of Cleveland him, although both twirlers yielded six hits a plume. Branahan had something on the ball; he struck out eight man and failed to In the second contest Diacta Johnson worked against an imported big-right-handed with both men yielding five hits, Ryan fanning his men, Diacta two, Ryan walked two, Diacta one. The Giants tallied in the seventh by their stalwart sisters' ninth, with darkness fast alluring over the field and with the crowd still hanging on, Ryan opened third. Then with the tying run on third and one out, Workman sent a oak fly to Torrence in the first before the ball was caught. The pill was thrown in Beckwitt and shot back to Marriner, who touched the game. It is still a question whether Ryan could have scored if he had he'd the bag. It is doubtful. The games in FIRST GAME Normale-Mauiniel was called out on an attack, and struck. Harley fired to Charleston in center field. Harley threw out bobbles. Correnti walked, Brown out of Bier. Second Inning. Normat> Lebeau singled to left, Welss sacrificed, Branahan to Grant, Delosss threw out Flynn, Giants> Charleston drew a pass, Marlcher scored when the visitors played the light to roll foul and Charleston was out at third. Overleak to Flynn, Grant scored to Flynn. Welss scored to Charleston scored, Branahan showed one to Welss and the latter's throw to Black. Overleak to Black, the plate-on what was intended to be a fielder's choice. Flynn throw out Welss. Delosss hit Delosss popped to Workman. Third Inning. Normals—Dellosz throw out Black- bear. Terry throw out Birch. Tim- berman throw out Maullin. Giants— Weiss took care of Torrentl unksted. Ryan took care of Torrentl unksted. right. Charleston stole second. On a hit and run play. Charleston was out at plate when Marcaler hit to workman. Fourth Inning. Nermate—Workman doubled to counsel. Harley fanned, Lebaeus was called William fanned. William fanned. Grant singled to right. Branahan was out when Lebaeus Fimples Cause Despondency Fimples Cause Despondency Girls, and boys too, who are subject to disgaining skin itemships imagine all sorts of weird things. It even causes many to go to extremes in their plitful predicament. The worst fault it leads to is using just anything which promises their relief from their condition, which often makes their trouble worse. Never put anything on your skin, which has not been proven by the best of time and public opinion to be right. In this connection the phenomenal successes of the Ointment which is labeled with the Black and White trade mark of highest quality at low, popular prices, offers sufercers from skin diseases the one reliable and dependable means of relief and restoration of their skin to that clear, smooth and lovely condition it was in their youth. Black and White Ointment is economically priced, in liberal size packages. The 50c size contains three times as much as the 25c size. All dealers have it—Adv. SPORTS took in his long fly. Grant out scalling, Backburn in fifth fly. Fitzinn timing. Normals--Bermelk filed to Gardner, Nermals--Bermelk filed to Blackburn. Blackburn filled to center, Overlake popped to DeLemos and Maullin filled to center, Overlake popped to Gardner, DeLemos filled to Flynn. Torrentil was called out on strike. Normals--Workman singled to left, Harley was hit, Lebea sacrificed, Harley was hit, Lebea sacrificed, Brown, Marlarcher throw out Bernacle Glants--Lebea made a great running ball in his bare hand as he leaped into the air. Charleston fouled to return, Marlarcher filed to Bernacle Seventh Inning. Normal: Flynn singled to left. Blackburn fled to Torrenti. Overlock was called out on grikes. Flynn stole the band. The group was so full of clams since the center. Grant sacried. Overlock to Weiss. Workman threw out Bannahan. Gardner was thrown by the line. Normals - Marlucher threw out Workmen. Harley got three balls called in and the other ball was in the stricken strike over the heart of the plate for the second out. Leleau skiled to Torrenti. Glands - Deffuss lined to Flynn. Plank went out of the洞. Brown singled to center. Brown stole second and went to third when the ball rolled off. Maullin shins were all the same. When the ball rolled off to Maull in the shins was an attempted down the steel. Brown was out at the plate,�lockburn to Maull'n to Blackburn. Normals - Bermele waving. Williams' error. The folder was all thumbs in trying to pick up the sturded and the second and the second to DeMoss forcing Bermele at second and DeMoss got Flynn by a step at first when Grant doubled play. Mueller batted for Overlock and popped to DeMoss. Normals - A.R.H.I.C. Giants Maullin,25.4.0234110.5.000 Workman.4.0234110.5.000 Harley.3.000 Harley.3.000 Wes.3.000 Wes.3.000 Pamela.3.000 Total.3.000636.72625 Normals 00000000-1 Giants 02000000*2 Two base hit-Workman. Struck out-By Bripcanal, 8; by Overlock, 3. Bases on balls- off Overlock. SECOND GAME Normale- Johnson tossed out Maupin, Workman fouled to Grant, Harley fled to Bernelle, Delless walked to Bernelle, Delless walked to Bernelle, Delless walked to Bernelle, Second inning. Normals- Lebeau popped to Maupin, Workman fouled to Grant, Bernelle was out Marshoreer to Gervais- Charleston fanned, Marshoreer poised and gathered in Williams' long drive which went out territory. Implied Normals—Flynn filled to Charlotte in center field. Marlhar tossed on his back. Glants—Grant shapped a single to right. Johnson forced Grant at second. Flynn to Workman. Gardner sacrificed. Flynn to Weiss. DeNoss Fourth Inning. Normals—Mauillin doubled to right center. Workman popped to DeLossy walked to left. Workman out stalking. Heekwil to Williams. Williams—Gortier filled to Harley. Charleston fanned. Fifth inch. Normals—Mauillin to right. Dermite forced Welas at second. Grant Bermudee out. Heekwil to DeLossy Glantz—Flynn threw out Marchester. Mauillin tossed out Williams. Grant Glantz Sixth Inning. Normala — Marlancarri tossed out on Breen and Jones on Maullin. Giants-Johnson was called out on strikes. Workman threw Garlin by a step. Jones tossed out Garlin. Seventh Inning. Normals—Workman singled to right, Harley sacrificed, Johnson to Grant, Lebeau fled to Gardner, Torrienti was under Weiss' drive. Giants—Torrienti slammed one at Workman which was too hard for him to handle and it went for a hit. Reckwith sent Lebeau back for his drive. Torrienti stole second. Lebeau took in Charleston's fly. Mararcher poked one over second and Torrienti scored. Williams forced Mararcher. Workman unassisted. Eighth Inning. Normals — Demos throw out Bermale into a fast double play, Williams to Demos to Grant. Glants — Maillin center. Gardner singled to left. Demos center. Gardner singled to left. Demos was walked like the sacks. Backwell drew Bermale nearly to the fence for 10. Ninth Inning. Normale - Ryan doubled, Maugin flicked, before Turentil caught workman's wry and was wilted, who then left the play with back Marighera who stepped over and touched the Totals ..... 25 0 531 | Totals ..... 27 0 542 N织... 000000000000 Giants ..... 000000100000 Two has bit-Ryan. Struck out-By Ryan. 6: by Johnson. 2. Bake-up balls-Off Ryan. AM. GIANTS. 4: BIRMINGHAM. 3 B.M.M.M. ALA. Sept. 25.-A ninth ning rally fell short and the Birmingham Black Barons were forced to taste defeats at the hands of the American Cents for the second time in two days. Patrone twirled a good game for the home club, but was given poor sup- port. Chicago B.H.O.A. B.R.I.O.A. Cableor ef 1 2 3 0 M'Aster. 10 0 1 2 DeMoss. 2h 0 1 2 Nenn. ef 1 2 3 Kenny. ef 1 2 3 0 Sellers. 2b 0 1 2 Lyon. If 1 2 3 0 Strata. 3b 0 1 2 Mr. Bar. Sb 1 2 1 Roon. c 0 3 1 Williams. 2h 0 1 2 Means. 2b 0 3 1 Group. 1b 1 2 1 2 Padron. p 0 4 2 Leb. c 0 0 4 Moore. 0 0 0 0 Jobwood. p 0 0 4 Salmon. 0 0 0 0 Totals 410 27 16 Totals 3 627.10 Chicago 100 000 12014 Birmingham 100 000 002-3 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER OIT ST His V I'M SURE GLAD TO SEE Y'KNOW I'M WORKING THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY I'LL GO DOWN NOW AND CAP' I WANT TO SHO AROUND T AND HE'L OFF FOR OF THE YOU CAN HOW AM COLLEGE COLLEGE FOOTBALL AT MOREHOUSE COLLEGE many reported to Coach B. T. Harvey. Seventy new presidents were present. The remainder of last year's squad is back on the field, Coach Harvey is running back guits, kicking, bucking. The Tigers have a hard schedule this year, playing 54th in football, playing 4th in Camp Bening on Oct. 6. This team served as the first team for a clean record this year for a clean record. Williams, "Key West" irving and the rest of last season's first string men are expected of this year's team. The home: Oct. 15. Livingstone college at city at home: Oct. 27. Howard university at Washington, D. C.; Nov. 3. Moore's Northwestern university at Morrisville; Nov. 27. Titts-deen, Ala.; Nov. 24. Alabama State normal school at home; Nov. 25. KINDLE AT TALLADEGA Talladega, Ala., Oct. 5, f=Proof, Wm. W. II; Kindle as director of physical Fisk with one year as captain of the Fisk with one year as captain of the coach three years and captain three years and assistant director of ath- tle Fisk such cost for this type of work Graduation from Fisk. Kindle wore school, Springfield, Mass., where wore varsity football team and played in the Yale-Springfield team against the Yale In baseball he he has had quite a record, having played during his summer at the University of Lincoln Stars and Lincoln Giants of New York and with Rube Foster's LINCOLN, MINUS STARS, WILL 16-YEAR-OLD GIRL SHATTERS PLAY BORDENTOWN SATURDAY JUNIOR 50-YARD DASH MARK Lincoln University, Pa., Oct. 5—Coach Young has his first big problem on his hands. Few of the old players have yet put in an appearance and the first game will be played Saturday with the heavy Bordentown team, which handed Lincoln such a surprise last year. Most of the old timers are expected back this week, although some of their will be counted among the missing, the biggest loss probably will be Morgan from center. Who is going to try his luck at Wilberforce, "Iliab" Carter will probably get the plovial assignment. He is not as flishy as Morgan but he is less white and lower of strength. McClean will also be among those to "pass on." Joe is studying dentistry this winter. But Jazz Byrd, the hero of last Thanksgiving, will fill acceptably his place. Byrd is not quite steady as McClean will but is puts more in life into the team and is far more willing, "Temperamental" Skinker came in one day and went out the next. He says he will be back again; same old "Skink" if Skinker returns and trains properly, he ought to put in the last year in his wonderful football car. Most of the old time's hard for a Jason, a young athlete, won 100 pounds clothes like Robeson, is showing up well on end, Capitol Stadium, and will form in the back field. Joe the wacky boy is kicking better and takes on weight and is booting the ball for 60 yards. The institute, Ky., will make some bodyhunter for a half back position, and he is having his hands full to separate the real lions from the lions whom Lincoln is in the past few years have wooftully lacked. I, e., fundamentals. SOL BUTLER TURNS PRO Last Sunday when he accepted a contract for the Chicago team, team that beat the Chicago lions at Rock Island, 2 to 0. Butler was used at halfback. GIBBONS DEFEATS SAVIOLA Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 5—Alan (Kim) Gibbons, middleweight, 17 to 6. Joe Saviola (wife) of the 164th Medical real-time video camera in the sessions of the Broadway auditorium. SWIFT'S SWIFT'S PREMIUMS CITY CHAMPS S VACATION BE YOU, BUNG DOWN AT WAY OFFICES AND TELL YOU THE TOWN LL LET ME THE REST DAY NOT IMAGINE STRONG I WITH HIM! "CAP, CAN'T OFF THIS AFT TO SHOW A F OF MINE ABOU TOWN?" FOOTBALL American Giants. Since graduation he has held positions as physical director of the Wabash Ave. Y. M. C. A., the 135th St. branch Y. M. C. New York. physical director at Camp Whitman and with the men overseas. TUSKEGEE Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Oct. 5. "Eat 'em on us, Tigers! The war cry throughout the camps of the famous Army," said Capt. Robert B. Baldwin Sept. 29 when Coach Abbott unleashed his tentative varsity for an attack "full time tilt" of the season, before the entire student body booked for varsity berths got into the fray. When the team assembled of Globo, left end Captain Kitchen, left tucker, Strong, right guard, Danby, right tackle, Hill, right end, Ross, left guard, Fulkack. The opposing squad was composed of Brown, left guard; Woodward, center; Wright, right guard; Harris, right guard; Quarterman and Stewart, halves, Boos Igley, Wooden and Joyner carried the pikein for long galls, but to a long time seemed an impossibility. These arguments were below the varsity backs were able to place the oval in the season. For the second squad St. Johns, backfield and threatened the varsity line on the work of str-mouth on the defense and was responsible for many of the yards While both lines were even matched to weep in the tears of the artillery tackles, Captain Kitchen and Dangely, stood out and the only woman in the artillery tackles, check the onlookers of the artillery tackles was one of the features of the initial scrimmage. 16-YEAR-OLD GIRL SHATTERS JUNIOR 50-YARD DASH MARK Miss Henrietta Bell, 16 years old, a sophomore in the St. Elizabeth High school and representing the Doolittle playground, rumped home first in the junior fifty-yard dash Saturday at Ogden park in the second annual woman's Olympic, held under the auspices of the Chicago Daily News. One record went to the winds; that was in the trials of fifty-yard dash. She also won first place in the junior broad jump with a leap of fifteen feet six and one-half Miss Bell leaves next month for the Rock Castle school for girls to attend. She will also take her education. She will take part in [the woman's athletic meet and in the team try-outs], where she will compete in the Olympic team try-outs. She has the ambition to become a hunter and a teacher, where she will compete as a woman's national champion. MITCHELL KNOCKED OUT WRIGHT IN TWO ROUNDS The boxing show for the benefit of the American Legion, held at Gray Court, in Chicago, will also prise affair and the fans had the opportunity of seeing George Goddy act Many Chicago fans moved down. Sunny, Rumpty, 128, and Johnny Cycle Edilson won the decision over Lavey Inser in six rounds of fairly pounds. Cycle Edilson won the pounds. Leonard Mitchell, 14, knocked out Wallace Wright, 145. In the sec- tion, he scored for the count in the second round Rumpty, 145. Leonard Mitchell, 145. Kenneth Kayanaugh, Jim Stone, Mitchen and Dennis are all un- manned. The manager of the Olympic A. C. Chicago. These boxers are open to any fighters mails care- sporting Editor of the Chicago Defender. WEST CHALLENCES EAST FOR COLE CHAMPIONSHIP The Windy City Golf club, through its president, Walter Speedy, does hereby challenge the steady Rest Golf club for the championship of the United States, names to be played next to the members of any other organized golf club in the country. The Chicago club, has four players equal to any in the land. PREMIUMS CITY HOT FIGHT EXPECTED WHEN GIANTS FACE PYOTTS SUNDAY A hot fight between two baseball clubs is expected on Saturday and Sunday in the city game-pro championship series. Ruhe Poster is one of the players who travels to the Northwest Slide Saturday, where they meet the strong team in the game. The next minute the Pyotts will be entertained by the Normals at the American Giants park, game startings and the South Side L. to Adams St. transfer to Logan Square L. to Logan Square walks bring you to the gate. The returns of the game will be announced. Ventworth. Fans who cannot at either game can call Douglas 0657 after 6 o'clock. If the Giants win there will be a tie for first place. Sunday, however, is the day, Hill says, when he begins with each other. Bill says he will don a uniform and it is possible that the manager of the Giants will play this season. The game is at the The Swift Premiums, led by Jullie Eddings, 1923 champions of the Y. M. C. A. Industrial Baseball league, defeated the Community Sunday School team, champions of the Sunday School Baseball League, Saturday at Buetner playground, by a score of 12 to 10. The Premiums defeated the same team Saturday week ago, and giving the Premiums the city championship, for the first time to pitch the match. The team's team was hit last in the first two innings for a total of 12 hits and runs. McKinney relieved Winston in the third and held the premium to five hits for the next four innings; in the last inning, the Premiums got to McKinney. The hitting of the Premiums together with the mostly erratic made by Dandries of the Community team gave the Stock Yards boys the edge on the Sunday School team. The feature of the game was the pulling of the triple play by Swift Premiums. The game was loaded, Desolrey, who opened the game for the Premiums was chased off the mound in the fourth inning, being released by the Yards. The game was the first of the Sunday School before defeated the Sunday School boys. The bringing together of the champions of the two leagues in the South side of the country was on the front of the district proved to be a success. The Swift team will be banqueted on Oct. 15, at which time the team will be presented with a cover on the same mound each player will receive a watch for Dallas, Texas, Sept. 20. Cohen Stars..1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -1 R.H.R. Dallas .....1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 4 Young and McNeill: Moon and Lewis. Doyot park, West Lake and Kilpatrick Ave. (old 48th Ave). Brannham is scheduled to work against Dolly Gray. The largest crowd that ever saw a game outside of the American Giants park and the big league parks is expected out to see the contest. Fans are warned to go early. The game starts at 3 o'clock. Nielsen will be minus the services of Paddy Driscoll, who is now playing football but claims his infield is bolstered up so strong that R is impregnable. Foster will use Torrent in left. Charleston in center and Gardner in right. The infield remains the same. Beckwith or Brown will catch. The results of this game can also be had to calling Douglas 059 after 8 o'clock. The Doyots have played the Giants two games and won both (alded by umpires) Sunday's game is the third of the five-game series. The remaining two are to be played on Oct. 13, a Saturday, the first game being called at 1 o'clock, sharp. Following the series Poster's club tackles the Detroit American league club on Oct. 20 and 21. Seats will be on sale starting Sunday. SEMI-PRO CHAMPIONSHIP COMMONWEALTH FIVE IS PREPARING FOR SEASON New York, Oct. 5. — Commonwealth basketball game of the season at Commonwealth Basketball, the regulars, including "Cried" Hirth- bard, George Fial, "Fat" Jenkins, seen in the line-up. New members will be "Cried" Hirthbard, team lost, year, "Papyr" Ricks and Roy Noel, who joined center for Cincinnati last season. It was also learned that the McMahon debtors will debit this season. They will play in that city on Saturday nights. WINS HANDICAP DASH Walter, Robert G. Cohen A. A., was returned the winner in the 120-yard hard- ball at the games of the New York A. C. HAIR STAYS COMBED, GLOSSY "Hair-Groom" Keeps Hair Combed—Well-Groomed HAIR GROOM KEEPS HAIR Combed Get a jar of "Hair-Groom" from any druggy for a few cents and shampoo, unruly or shampooed hair stay. Combed all day in any style you like. PAQE NINE TYGERS COME TO CHICAGO AGAINST FOSTER, OCT. 20TH Big Chief Sends for Rogan and Blackwell to Bolster Up Line-up Against Detroit Notwithstanding the fact that we are tied up in the midst of a city game, we are in second place, one game behind the Pyotts, who are leading fans have begin laying plans to attend tattoo trader American league club, better known as the Tygers, and the Americana league club, better remembered, $1,400 was paid back to fans when the series could not be played owing to the cold weather in Sox and Cubs to be postponed. This year the dates have been set two-game series will be played on Saturday, Oct. 20, and Sunday, Oct. 21, rain. The Detroit club has agreed to remain for at least three days, thus assuring the fans that they will be in action against each other. "Can Foster's club win?" is the one he letter and over the phone. "We're going to play the followers of both leagues will see a real game—that is a forcible club will lupo up for that serjeet: Marlaree at third, DeMoss at see-center, Blackwell (St. Louis) in right field, or Gardiner in right, Beckwith or Grant on first base, Brennan, but Bethe Williams in short and Tom Williams, Daniels, Branham, let ROGER, pitcher, Loops and Kenyon will be held as utility men. That's enough for the present. Men given out the week before the game. Algonquin-ley (ins) Avoid the rush at the gate. Come early on the day of the game. There will be plenty of folks there. Tickets are Oct. 13, and Sunday, Oct. 14, also days of the games. Don't wait until the greatest attraction eye staged in Chicago. Go into any barber shop and hear the arguments pro and con. Take our advice to be sure of a boy seat; unloosen now don't wait to see the game or you might be on the outside listening to the cheering. Correct diagnosis is absolutely necessary to treat the patient. It is important to patient a thorough physical examination and to perform X-ray examinations, blood tests, urinalysis, etc. Don't waste time and money with these procedures. Good care should not be life is too sacred. Early positive diaphores offer prevent long, painful, painful ill- ness and save you dangerous, expensive operations. COMMON MISCONSESS LONG DIESEASE GALLSTONES Honest Treatment If you have been treating treatment for weeks and months without results, don't be afraid to seek further treatment. A grand offer made by the ELECTRO-MED- ICAL GROUP is located at 120 N. Washburn Ave. Serums for the Sick Serums for the Sick We employ and administer in our practice all the highest Serums. Vaccines, Antitoxins, Daceriins and European Intravenous remedies. Wasserman Blood Test Is indicated in every suspected case of infection—no matter how simple and harmless it may appear. Have you rheumatic aches and bone pains? Have you pimples, copper coloured spots, sores and eruption? Have you falling hair or baldness? Have you mucus ulcers in the mouth or throat? Are you losing weight, feel tired, nervous and without ambition? Come and learn your real condition. Remember nerve is life and the life of the nerves is the blood. High Blood Pressure indicates serious section desergetion of the vital organs. Are you nervous and irritated? Have you lost your energy and anxiety? Are your glandular secretions defective? Are your glandular secretions malignant? If your health and vitality are a pleasure come for the BREWING an exhibition of the latest equipment and reagent use in the life of your life. Electro-Medical Offices Dr. R. O. McCarthy, Paydian in Charge Hours: 8 A.M. to 1 P.M. Wednesdays and Saturdays. 8 A.M. to 1 P.M. Wednesdays, Sundays, B.A. M. to I.K. M. and Sundays, B.A. M. to I.K. M. DANTS TO MATCH YOUR COAT AND VEST FIT, STYLE, WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED, 25,000 PATTERNS Superior Match Pants Co., From Dearborn 8001 From Dearborn 8001 Chicago, Ill. PAGE TEN MRS. TANDY IN SUIT TO PROTECT HER SON'S NAME (Continued from page 1) three years ago, he forced his attention upon me, me, and his wife. He is almost parasitized with him because he was married. He holdly stated that it made him feel bad, and ridicated, as he loved me and would sacrifice everything. He was annoyed my terribly, because we must to lose my position at the civil service commission by repeatedly calling on the judge, day, and other deterrimental things. Threatened to Kill "Dr. Vincent has threatened to kill me and for several weeks I feared to be deformed. He has caused me to worry so that I was torced to leave the city, a sought-after home in Stockbridge, Mass., a few months ago. I had only been there a short time when he learned my whereabouts." "It was just last month. I understand, he told his wife he was in prison, he and Eugene Moore, son of Fred Moore of the New York Age, no longer disturbance. Again he attempted to force me to be friendly with him and to be more patient. I returned to do and he began to use physical force upon me, during which he matched an earring from him. He has proudly displayed the earring about the streets of New York and made him happen to be in possession of it. Other: Names Used "I have never accepted any money from Dr. Vincent, nor have I kept him. He has taken him. The stalement made by me in the affidavits are positively not. Not only has he talked about my remarks, but his remarks remarks about Mrs. Bessie Boardman, Mrs. Berrie Austin and many other prominent women. I have said is positively true and I have proof to that effect. I know many other things that happen to that something should be done about this matter and that Mrs. Tandy is taking the proper steps by filling in the gentleman friend of Miss King's is said to have been offered $1,000 by Dr. Vincent if he would discontinue the course. Because of the fact that all of the principals concerned are well known throughout the entire country, the news came as a bemushel to the resilient Doctor a Married Man Dr. Vincent has been married about three years. His wife was Miss Tulane and the daughter of Victor Tulane, prominent grocer there, and a trustee of his university institute. The doctor is well known as Dr. Tulane, well known Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Vincent of Raleigh. He received his degree at Shaw University. Later he studied for four years at the University of Louisville, where he received his degree of M. B. from coach an art teacher he held in the university in unqualified himself in that capacity that he was retained by the hospital as resident surgeon, in which role he served. Dr. Vincent reside at 251 West 13th St. and his office is at 209 West 13th St. He is prominent in society circles here. She and the major have been married 12 years. They have one child, a daughter in the case. Mrs. Tandey is from Montgomery, Ala., and the daughter of the late Dr. Dorsette. She is a graduate of Barnard college. The major, formerly with the famous 18th infantry, is one of the foremost men in america, with Mrs. Bairdway. A few years ago he distinguished himself in accomplishing the realization of a dream: Dame C. J. Walker in designing her beautiful $250,000 home at Irvington on Mr. and Mrs. Tandy refused to discuss the case with the Defender refused to Rucker, the attorney, who gave out the following interview: prosecute this action vigorously, not alone for her own vindication, but because she felt she deserved womankind in this community and to have the old WOMAN'S HAIR GROWS $ 8^{\frac{1}{2}} $ INCHES Tells How Queen Hair Dressing Made It Smooth and Silky. Invisible E. J. Anné' hair was only four inches long when she began to use Queen Hair Dressing. Now read what she says: "I wore a very thick coat, the frost and breakout off. It was 4 inches long when I been a child. Now it is 12" inches long and sail tell all my friends about your money. I wouldn't I wouldn't be without it. J. G. Jackson- ville. S. G. been using Queen's and now it is 125 smooth and allly. I smooth and allly. I sail tell all my wonderful hair crowr I wouldn't be wonderful hair crowr E. Janes, Jacki- kinsville, S. G. tine will make your hair long and straight. Sold everware, or send S. G. for a big box. Be our Aceol. We pay you big money and give you beautiful premiums to sell our good products. For all particulars, Address Newbr Nig. Co. 123 Edre Ave. Atlanta, Ga. SECRET IS SAFE People who have been embarrassed by people who have been embarrassed skin on their face, neck, arms and hands, caused by eczema, letter writing, and other things, always sensitive about three things to the point of feeling that everyone is talking and talking about how bad they look. They even hesitate to ask anyone's advice to them about things and for this reason the wonderful Black and White Ointment is making friends by the way from their nearest denier without a lot of explanations, and the use of it in getting rid of all those skin ruiners. The 50c size contains three times the 25c size. All deal have R-Ad. New York, Oct. 5. - For using a women's wedge, Mrs. Michelia Nichols, 75, 152 West 14th St, was ar- ranged Saturday and held without Word From "Within" Is Good News to Clerks Serving U. S. Government argument Airs, Neth- It is claimed that during an arraignment, Mrs. Nichols selected a hammer and struck Miss Woods on the head. Mrs. Nichols selected a plum hospital. Her condition is serious and she is not expected to live. It is rumored the argument involved objects, to having the vegetable cooked in her home because of the smell. Leagged charges disproved in the way which the law provides. It is thought to certain Mr. Tandy's attitude in the matter the attorney stated: "Mr. Tandy has the most impolite counseled and seemingly looked upon the case as a mere joke. He stated that he had little to say except that: his affidavits signed by the complaints and reported to have been made by foundation." Dr. Vincent is being represented by offices at 250 Broadway, with offices at 250 Broadway. Friday evening Mr. Nail was in England and Commerce, of which he is president. He said: "I feel hurt because I think that a malicious attack on my character" of the case will be eagerly followed by people all over the country, and I said that any malicious or completed attack on any prominent will be drawn into it. SEE DEMOCRATS' HAND IN ISAAC NUTTER CASE Cole, who tried in every legal way to make him acknowledge events and incidents that would condemn him to jail, said he was entirely unsuccessful. Frequently, upon objections by counsel for the accused to withdraw important questions, Seven other witnesses were called in an effort to prove that Attorney General Robert B. McCain's confidence game was being pulled off but this also failed, the defendant proving that he had sold the house to his sister, living with his sister. During the questioning it was brought out that the intended victim had led the defendant to the house and had caused a riot. Mr. McCain's importance were introduced as evidence, but were disposed of as firework. After the conclusion of the second day the presiding bar examiners held a short conference and decided to release the evidence will be submitted to the State Supreme court for its decision. Behind the whole unsavory business of the state that Nutter will be disbarred, thus making it necessary for him to leave the community to attend the part of his life trying to secure political justice for his race. Miss Mille J. Chattman, 552 Mother St. one of the North Side agents of Miss Chattman, the County hospital. Miss Chattman was the mother of South Park M. 12, church of this city. Funeral services were held at the three mourners and a host of friends mourn the deceased. LEAVES FOR DETROIT Miss Dijunma Oquira helped to Dijunma Oquira the bedside of her husband, who is very sick at Grace Home at 436 Forrestillie Ave. as soon as he recovers enough to make the Tumbling In East, Upward In Chicago Rents Go Tumbling In East, But Trend Upward In Chicago Wm. H. Terrell. President of the Sphinx Real Estate Improvement Company. Rents in New York, Philadelphia and Boston have shown an appreciable drop while the rents in Chicago are higher. We know that the people out cost have gotten in behind the rent hogs and have been wading an unpleasant fight against Chicagoans to have to pay seventy, eighty, and a hundred dollars for a few rooms in a poorly heated apartment. The landlords cannot say that taxes are going higher for the Chicago Boards of Assessments and Reviews produced and the owners are taking unfair advantage of the public and the Colored people are the chief sufferers of the rents than white people. It must be stopped, says Terrell. Offer Maps Mr. Terrell's solution of the high rents the buying out of the rent hogs and giving to the people the ownership of the property. It is his idea are spending for rents in buying TY RESTORED BEAUTY PREPARATIONS Celestia Dept. A., 4006 Celestial Chemical Co. Dept. A, 4006 Indiana Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. Argument Over Pot of Cabbage Ends in Fight Vincent Denise Statements (Continued from page 1) DEFENDER AGENT DEAD LEAVES FOR DETROIT GENERAL NEWS SAYS COOLIDGE WILL UNDO JIM CROW PROGRAM Washington, D. C., Oct. 5. Our informant in the story following is a woman who is the cabinet, but holding such an important position in the government that she cannot without being under cabinet controls. He says that word has gone out from resident officials in the department of the government that there "must not be any discrimination in the treatment of employees or citizens of the color of" during the war. Statement Authoritative This statement, which is vouchered for as absolutely authoritative it is, is the first executive order concerning the conduct of all department heads in new president, in fact Mr. Coidge, deferring to the familiarity that department administration of their offices, has left the details enlightened by many opportunities for observation during the tenure of the president. It is determined to make a sweeping disposal of the abuses, largely racial, that is being enacted by the Democratic party. The first proscription of any nature shown among governmental employees was inaugurated by William Gibbs McAdoo, former Democratic secretary of the treasury, son-in-law of Woodrow Wilson and present receptive, deceptive and active candidate for the Democratic nomination for president. It began when John Skelton Williams, former Democratic comptroller of the treasury and a scion of the first families of Virginia, ordered separate toilet arrangements for the "Colored employees" under his charge. From this incident discrimination and segregation spread like wildfire until it was considered to be a diploma of Democratic prestige and favor with the Wilson administration to add some new insult or humiliation to our people. Work of Democrats This is one of the many problems that the Democrats handed down to the late Mr. Harding and in the pressure of the responsibilities of the great office he endeavored to wipe it out, but his predecessors had honeycombed the departments so effectively with Democrats and protected them with civil service rules that it was difficult to secure immediateแลกคล้อง. But rumors come from an official source that President Coolidze means business in connection with this order to throw down all bars in the service that segregate, discriminate or restrict opportunities for advancement to any class of American citizens. ENTERTAIN TENNESSEE BELLE One of the prettiest parties of the reason was that given by Miss Lovely and Johnson, 3128 Rhodes Ave., in honor of Miss Ida Bell Jenkins of Nashville, Tenn., a Windy city visitor. The men was attended by a host of friends and cards and dancing were the features of the evening. TO HAVE TAG DAY Children's Bomber-league tag day will be Mon., June 14. The event will be held at the St. between State and Indiana Ave. IN MEMORIAM In memory of Samuel E. Alsup, died Oct. 2 1949. In dark wood corner, cement wall sleeping. Love the one I love no matter. Love the one I love no matter. Haven't never pawn my treasure, Haven't never pawn my treasure. The angels love in line, The angels love in line, The angels love in line. the fats themselves. If the renters will all join in and take over the property, the Spinx Realty and Development Corporation has already tested out Terrell's plan and have purchased all the worth of property here and the tenants are enjoying low rents, paying only fifty and fifty-five dollars per month on property improvements. The Corporation is in position to exercise several new options on property with hundreds of that property, and is expected that these options will be exercised in a few days and those who want to curb their rents had better work with the Real Estate Improvement Corporation. The Kenwood and Hyde Park Property Owners' Association and the Real Estate Improvement Corporation feel the objects of the new company if the public joins in. It is urged that those who are suffering and want a real investment for their money than high rents get in touch with the Spinx Real Estate Improvement Corporation. Illinois Phone Victory 4153-Adv. Give immediate results. Freckles, Liver Spots, Pimples, Sunburn vanish like magic. Absolutely pure and harmless Thousands owe their beauty to these prepara- tions recommended by scientific approval. Celestial Bleaching Cream, Cold (Beauty) Cream, Vanishing Cream, Face Powder (3 Shades), Hairite (Hair Stays Fixed), all retail at 50c. For sale by all drug- gists or sent direct. CITY NEWS IN B CITY NEWS IN BRIEF MRS. GRIER ENTERTAINED Mrs. GRIER entertained Ava, and J. R. Jones entertained with a reception last week in honor of Mrs. Matthews. Among those present were Mime, Anne; three women, Smith W. F. M. Kinney, Lothrae Craig, J. W. M. Caldwell, and Mrs. A. P. Pelleton, New Orleans, La. Composers, bartains, rendered several selections, Miss Nannie Mie Straighman, pianist, also performed. Other musical numbers were rendered by the ladies from Atlanta and a reading Mrs. Lottie SCHOOLGIRL: SHOT Nine-year-old Janet Melver, daughter of the coroner, was shot in the leg on Sept 27 by a stray bullet from a pistol. The coroner were pureduring a feeling automobilist. The little girl had reached 40th St. on Seneca Ave, when the accident occurred. According to statements, the officers were on the running board of the police car, one of the firefighters, when they shot her. The officer reckoned and buried itself in Janet's right thigh. SERGEANT SHORTER DIES Washington, D. C. Oet. S-3, Sergeant Bradley, D. C. Oet. S-3, Sergeant at the home Sparrow 51 St. N. W., after a sudden illness lasting only of the 18th Cavany and the Quintemarie corps of the 18th Cavany and the Quintemarie corps The persecutor is survived by his wife, the brother. He will be buried with high respect. ENTERTAIN FRIENDS Messinaes N. A. Lane and A. A. Felix, St. Paul's Episcopal Church, in honor of M. A. Grifer, Atlanta, Ga. Saturday, Sept. 27, with a life of service. Out-of-town guests, Mrs. J. T. Henderson, Mrs. J. T. Henderson, Mrs. H. E. Hirsch, Atlanta, Ga. Englewood, Pa. WINS SCHOLARSHIP Antonio Macleo Cosey, 17-year-old son of Antonio and Linda Langley Ave., who graduated from the Hude Park high school one time, will pursue a four-year general course with a part on the program and also receive a commission as lieutenant in the Guard. He won a scholarship for Chicago College, where he will, after having studied under private tutorship for five years, pursue a bachelor's degree, but future is marked with success. DR. CRYOB INJURED JOBS FOR WOMEN The Ltian league is able to use a few good power superiors and interns to dress them up. The officer of spillers who claim to be able to do this will be inefficient. It is an place in steady jobs good operators in this kind of job are efficient need apply. If there is anyone who needs this artist her apply to the employment department. Woolson Amy in the job will be given without any cost to the job will YOUR SKIN NEW AGE DISCUSSION SAFE LIGHT SKIN MONEY BACK BLEA BE MORE POPULAR— Katelyn and secretly you can now remove Bleach is guaranteed to lighten your skin with high clean, exclusive friends. Here open the whole world to you—guaranteed no disappointment. The only way to get more effective than any new principle is to use more than one career. Give it the cause. Benefit grit likech is positively harmless. Cannot cut off the pigment or coloring matter without below. SAFE—QUICK—TH Don't easy light complexed people. In the future, we will have a chance to see the better things in life. The only real skill lightener. Plus the new we—are effec- plus postage. Send no money. Send No Money may be used to send your mail it now. and you pay the BE MURKY YOU OFF you now remove the greatest obstacle to your success. Blanche is guaranteed to lighten your skin regardless of what it is now. Help you with high class, exclusive friends. Blanche you easier, better paying positions, Blanche to you unguarded yet not out. Feel more positive, quick no discontinuations. with principle of oxygen success when other bleaches failed. Painters under the surface determine the best technique, using acetone or acetone with the most delicate composition. Acts on the plumber or coloring matter without affecting the stain's texture or the tones of SAFE—OUICK—THOUSANS USE IT FREE TRIAL You get the privilege of a Free Bleach. You can use bleach. Bleach, you are not perfectly satisfied, your money will be Folsa Who Live in Chicago— Give Bleach from your drugstreet. The Superior Drug Sales Co. 8090 BROADWAY, DEPT F, CHICAGO 15 you need money with coupon, you will pay U. S. A. $1.55 cash with order. HOMES FURNISH LIBERAL CRE CASH OR EASY A Square Deal to A Chicago Furni 3451 INDIAN PHONE DO HOMES FURNISHED COMPLETE LIBERAL CREDIT TO ALL CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS A Square Deal to All to Be Had at the Chicago Furniture Exchange 3451 INDIANA AVENUE PHONE DOUGLAS 0339 OPEN THURSDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 P. M. S IN BRIEF CHARLES STEWART ILL According to information received in Chicago, Charles Stewart, well-known newspaperman, has been seriously ill and has practiced law for two weeks in the state and Stanford hospital as the result of an accident. WOMAN IS MISSING Police began a city-wide search on Tuesday for Mrs. Ilhoda Washington, a 26-year-old woman who home at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. She is thought to be demented. FIND: BABY'S BODY The body of a baby, apparently 7 months old, was found in a vacant lot in the Bronx, Janitor, who went in the lot to burn waste paper, that had been cut into paper. HOLDUP-WOMAN CAUGHT On commission: n. Gerald McNally, SSA. With a knife and robbed him in a hallway at the Met Ave., was arrested by Officers Hudson and Friedel. She was held to the police. She was found in Judge John J. Rooney. She rewarded Judge John J. Rooney. She rewarded the English language very vile name. ATTEMPTS SUICIDE While walking along the street at Vincennes Ave. and Oakwood Blvd., Benj. Lewis, 25, 510 E. 4th St., tempted suicide by drinking iodine. He stated that ill health was the cause of his act. RETURNS WITH MURDERE Sergeant Rasmusy Green, assigned to the Stanton Ave. station, has returned from Shelby, Ohio, where he captured the suspect in Washabaw Ave. Stroud was wanted for the murder, of Robert Fitzgerald, 33 4, of Shelby, Ohio. Stroud was at 2326 State St., Aug. 22, Fitzgerald died three days later from an overdose. That the trouble occurred over his wife FRACTURES ANKLE In a fall from the second story of his house, he was stabbed at 124 Archer Ave. William L. Brown, 54, suffered a fractured ankle. **SHOTS SELF ACCIDENTALLY** The police are investigating the story of the stabbing. The St. St. he was found shot in the foot at 22d and Dearborn St. He claimed that he shot himself accidentally. **CUTS HER SWEETHEART** Jason with whom he lived at 122W, 9th Ft. Brent Brown, 24, received a three-inch wound. A trouble occurred at 6th and State Sts. **FIGHT O NSTREET BAR** James Morris, 341 St. State St., who was arrested by Gilver Farmer, was sentenced to correction and nixed $10 and costs. He was charged with the cutting Ernest Clark, 39, 314 Prairie Ave. on a street TRYING TO BOB Tim Parmar, 56 E. 334 St., was sent correction for attempting to run his emulsion for attempting to run his emulsion with a paddled brush in his hand by Officers Meyer, Trilling and O'Donnell. MAN COULD NOT GROW OLD "Nobody in the world was more runnin- g than I was finally advised by my closer friend to try Giandolengo. He told me of his friends as it produced wonder- ful results and what he told tol mans was true, because I feel like a man of least doesn't seem so blue now. I would adviso all suffers to send their name 235 S. Michigan Ave, Chicago, Ill., and 236 S. Michigan Ave, Chicago, Ill. to send under plain wraparound. On arrival postman $2.00 plus postage. If he be refinded. This trial offer is guar- REMNANTS 66°C Beautiful assortment of serries. Trefortfully and fullness at love than wholesome prices. All new test colors. Each Remnant Subtest To Make Complete Suit or Dress. MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFIED. Here is more. Make your own clothes. These will be available here for you up to $1.00 a yard. WRITTEN FOR FOLK LIST. _TEXTILE MILLIS CO., LTD. 100 KUGUOY, N.C. MADE WHITE AMAZING LOVERY DELY ATTENS KIN GUARANTEE ACHO EARN MORE MONEY for the greatest obstacle to your success on your experiences of what it is now. Please you askies, better pacing positions, Blacho not to fail. Results are positive, quick— the oblique, the thinner, the smarter, the bluescaped failer. Panels under the unmanned. the most delicate completion. Acts affecting the skin's texture or the tissues HOUSANDS USE IT to Blacho. Thousands are getting results. be careful, but happy, give you the Don't delay. Get now—today—Blacho— being a double-size $2.50 far for only $1.20 name and address on the attached coupon. will be send under cover the double-size jar postman $1.20 and four cents postage. MAIL COUPON TODAY THE SUPERIOR DRUG SALEE CO. Dale F. 4999 Broadway, Chicago, Ill. Please send me one double-sided $2.50 jar of Niacin. I agree to pay the postage on the jar $2.50 plus postage, which money will be refunded to me if I am not entirely satisfied with the results. Name Address Town State HED COMPLETE EDIT TO ALL SYPAYMENTS All to Be Had at the SAFELY LIGHTENS SKIN GENERAL NEWS NEW JOB LASTED 15 MINUTES; KILLED IN ELEVATOR SHAFT New York, Oct. 6.—Fifteen minutes after reporting on a new job Monday as an elevator operator at West 14th St., fell down the shaft and was instantly killed. There were no witnesses. The door on the elevator was thought to be thrown. Brandon attempted to board the elevator while it was in close proximity. He woke up to close the door with his foot, and went up, and lost his balance. The jailer, hearing the thump of the elevator, said the shank. Brandon was dead. The elevator was still in motion and autonome, and people soon gathered about the building and a malicious report was rapidly spread that a woman and been thrown down the shaft. Thousands of people soon gathered about the building and a malicious report was rapidly spread that a woman and been thrown down the shaft. Brandon was given the position by his brother, who was only a few minutes away when the accident occurred. LOST RELATIVES ADVERTISEMENTS VISITS GRANDMOTHER Miss Edith Jacobs, 4721 St. Lawrence of her grandmother in Cape Girardeau. Fall Clothing for Men, Women and Children You will find here the very new styles and materials in Ladies' Coats, Suits, Wraps, Furs and Fur Coats, Skirts, Walstals, 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 GARRIENT, PAY A SMALL DEPOSIT AND TAKE GARRIENT WITH YOU. You can then pay us as you get paid. In case of sickness we do not expect payments until you are well. WANTED 100 Private Families to place a piano or player in your home. Whatever. Should you decide to buy same payments can be arranged as low as the maximum we pay. We must clear 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 Buren Street EXPERT CLEANERS OF LADIES' AND GENTS' GARMENTS, RUGS CARPETS AND DRAPERIES TELEPHONES-D. UGLAS 8443 AUTO 74-190 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CHARLES S. JACKSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA 3315-17 State Street CHICAGO ILLINOIS ```markdown ``` CARD OF THANKS Benjamin Warren male member of the late Mrs. Sons family grateful for acknowledgement and the many kind sympathy so willing to help them in their boor of grief. Mrs. Taylor Mrs. Ellen Burrows and Mrs. M. Jackson male member of the late Mrs. White, MKX Prairie Ave., wish to acknowledge the beautiful friends for their kind expressions of sympathy in their funeral entertainment. Also wish to kiss her Goddess, Eater and others who took part in the singing. We, the sisters and brothers of the late Zara male member of the late Mrs. Eater and others wish to thank our many friends and relatives for their kindness and relativity in the death of our beloved mother. We especially thank the Pulliam sisters for their beautiful friendship and our thanks to Mrs. Winters, pastor of ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1922 SEND NO MONEY FOR THE LATEST OKeh HITS Pay the Postman When You Get the Records 4926 75c Kansas City Man Blues Lady Luck Blues Sarah Smith 8085 75c Uncle Sam Blues New Orleans Hop Scop Blues Sara Martin 8888 75c Swet Man Was the Cause of It All Sympathizing Blues Sara Martin 9083 75c You Should Reap What You See You Just Can't Have No One Can by Yourself Sara Martin 780 750 Daddy, Ease It To Me Satisfied Blues Helen Baxter 7057 75c Yellin Blues Sarah Martin-Eva Taylor Monkey Man Blues Sarah Martin-C Williams 7018 75c You Stay Last Night Dance Blues King Oliver's Jazz Band 906 75c Sobbin' Blues Sebbin' Blues Love Man King Oliver's Jazz Band 907 75c Chinamien Blues Gutie Blues The Symphonic Orchestra 9060 75c Michigan Water Blues Keeps on a Rainin' Sara Martin 8041 75c Sugar Blues Achin' Hearted Blues Sara Martin We have a complete stock of OKeh records. All orders shipped the same day received. KAPP'S 2308 W. Madison St. Chicago, Ill. Latest Jacquette BROOKLYN, N.Y. A beautiful and comfortable home on a beautiful lot. Just one point north of Brooklyn, just one point south of Brooklyn, just one point east of Brooklyn, just one point west of Brooklyn. The one way, plainly told. You can do it, too. OGILVIE PUB. CO. 67 Rose St. Dept. 70 N. Gauranteed Plus your purchase must be a BUILT DOLLAR Loyal to your purchase must be a BUILT DOLLAR Priced in 19-90 Dollars Priced in 19-90 Dollars Priced in 19-90 Dollars 507.74 MARMON MARSHON, 1822, TOURNING CAR, 7 PASS. This is one of our ROUSEED Cars and earns fully equipped, has new tires and has been re- served for new owners. We are proud to pro- duce on new cars. Our new cars are offering this at a greatly reduced price. Quick delivery. We are offering late model cars. This is one of our TOURNING CAR. This car has been thoroughly overloaded and re- placed in our shops. Its appearance is like new and it is well maintained. The wheel lock, nearly new tires, spare, etc. Calls the same service and customs which we CAPILLAH VICIORIA COUPE, MODEL G, 1950. The exterior has been newly polished and the equipment coolers of lumber, heat coors, water coolers, and air conditioners. A real haraht at our price of $1,650. Ford T Chassis ..... $45 Ford Roadster ..... $90 Ford Touring ..... $150 WE HAVE MANY OTHER BARGAINS IT WILL PAY YOU TO LOOK THEM OVER EXTENDED PAYMENTS IF DESIRED CALLAHAN-KRAUSE MOTOR CORP. 241 S. MICHIGAN AVE. Phone Callnet 7340 OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS PACKARD 7 PASSENGER, JUST THE THING FOR TAIL OF FURNITURE WORK, PERFECT DRAWN good par at top and three ran to break for $900 some bargains as act colch. E. & G Motor Rare Co. 117 E. Garfield Hld. 120m English FOURTH-1 HAVE THE LARGEST NUMBER of FOOTBALL FORDS on the North side and my prize is by calling at my place, 136th M. Math. 11. FOURTH-2 HAVE THE LARGEST NUMBER of FOOTBALL FORDS on the North side and my prize is by calling at my place, 136th M. Math. 11. A REAL, BARGAIN-1 STUFF TOUR through; carries new rent customers; each of the Harold Auto Sales, 212 W. M. Madison FOUND: TON TRUCK, DAXELLENT COND. WANTED: Trucks to Chicago at That This Time. BETHLEHEM SHOOT - HENGE-COND - LOTS OF CHEESE - BEEF - POTATOES - POTATOES will render a good food offer. Please at www.bethlehemshoot.com BODY SALL-1223 FORD TRUCK; STAKE body, worm drive; modern, runs like new. Clark, 313th Cottage Ave. Ave. 123 TERMAR TAXI TAX-A-1 CONDITION: dispose to purchase, (warranty, rest) to buyer or plumber for W. Jackson Ansel Mint. TOY SALL-ONETON Truck FOR TRUCK IN road conditions, and State Highway HUDSON SPORT—BUYS LIKE NEW, LOW cost at all times. Most rest are at home. Please Shake Shearley 266. QINNHOULE, BACIL, TAPASS, TOUR, 1000. QINNHOULE, BACIL, TAPASS, TOUR, 1000. QINNHOULE, BACIL, TAPASS, TOUR, 1000. WEST Worth 465. ETKR 99, OTPR, F46 MODEL, A BAR 1000. ETKR 99, OTPR, F46 MODEL, A BAR 1000. 2450 Ives Road, Ives, 1722. BUSINESS CHANCES ALL TUXEDO CLOSETS YOU MAY MISS MEN'S style made-to-ware suit and be general agent in spare time; big profits. Write quick Berkley Tailor Talking Co., Dear. 417-745-2222 FOR SALE! LUNCH ROOM, CANDIES, STATIONERY, cloak, apparel, audi tiel, leather, 200 cajal; bath, this room; 5 yr. buret; $50 per month. 1109 Vlorestown Avenue, Linden Patton. A 4-BOOM HOUSE, AJ. MOBEN, WITH A 2-BOOM BEDROOM, AJ. MOBEN, luxury hotel, all rooms up to $400.00, carry all, Mr. Martinez, special agent, FOR SALE - TAUING AND CLEANING established trade, living room, bathroom, kitchen, laundry, 2012 bathroom, Valors 1247, FOR SALE - CHAIR, CHAIR STORE, FIN complete, K. Kennedy, 2012, 3278, AN UP TO DATE RESTAURANT; ALSO AN UP TO DATE RESTAURANT; ALSO AN UP TO DATE RESTAURANT; WILL HELD FINANCE GOOD INVEST mentious proposition. J. Chicago FOR SALE-POWER, FORM, CIRCULAR STORE combined. 24 hour class service warranty. And personal offer provided. BID BY ELECTRIC LANT FOR SALE-POWER N. WAKEHAVEN R. FIRST CLASS CLEANING AND PRESSING shop, cebl, cebl Douglas 3435 CLOTHING FOR SALE REMEMBER SALE WE WILL OPEN ON SUNDAY, JULY 10TH AT 10 AM. In the 10th hour, we will have a large stock depot and have a large stock of clothes and shoes and have winter clothes and other kinds of household goods, everything at 5015 South State Street Phone Kenwood 4046 W. CANE, Manager D AYING AND HAULING C. & D. MOTOR SERVICE Expressing and Moving. Your Trunks Moved, 90 each. Why Pay More? 5015 South State Street Phone Kenwood 4046 W. CANE, Manager COACHING SCHOOL DOUGLAS SCHOOL 5015 A training and boarding school for boys from 1 to 16 years old. Write to a certain 5015 South St. Atlanta, M. Adoption. WILDLIFE ABOUT A LITTLE GIRL, brown skin, about 5 years old, hair hair of the M. Jones, 5015 South St. Atlanta, near W. M. Navy Hunting st. BASKETBALL AND STAMMERING based at lakes, institute booklet free. 1200 Pineau Bank Blvd. Washington, D. C. FOH SALE—MISCELLANEOUS FATHER AND SAKER PARLOR, 520 S. BURKE ST. FATHER AND SAKER PARLOR, 520 S. BURKE ST. FATHER AND SAKER PARLOR, 520 S. BURKE ST. FATHER AND SAKER PARLOR, 520 S. BURKE ST. Grand River, burglar, darges, 429 Grand River, burglar, darges, 429 HOTELS U. S. HOTEL 2001 SOUTH STATE STREET BOOM BAY DAY OR WEEK BOOM BAY DAY OR WEEK NEW ARLINGTON HOTEL 2001 SOUTH STATE ST. DO YOU KNOW that the effects of pollenous germs in the blood may be so not realise that the BLOOD may possess germs that can get in the blood in the case of a wound or a skin injury, a part or skin. Almost every case of Goosebills. Shrubilla and Lost Visibility is a case of Shrubilla brought by inpiration or invasiveness. "MARKEDOGS REBUILDING COMPOUND AND BLOOD PERIOD" made from a scientific combination of fresh water, organic matter, and the system of all non-organic grids and impervious living energy. SEND NO MONEY "SEND NO MONEY" Just and your name and address for coadjunct information. MARKHW WEIHER CO. MARKHW WIHER CO. Oregon Building, Victor Sora. Folience has come to your rescue. A device which allows limits and arms to relax while the broken bones are knitting together, has been perfected by the medical profession. This mental man now are recommending could to relaxation as a cure for slashed ambush. But what is the cure for slashed ambush broken hearts and cumbersome lives? There is aims on the development of a living world. There are two good plans of plaster of parts casts into which the most can be cast for mending, and that is why our assistants are filled with the finance. There is only one hemely one great Power that will remove shattered conditions; there is but one main for the healing of broken hearts; there is but one passage for Worry Year. Jehensky, Poorly, Mild-y lack of confidence, ignorance, amputation, belief in lack; there is but one success from which crushed bones can be recovered; it is "The Science of Monophylets" (M.P.D. ST.A.K.): G11 F, 45th St., Chicago, Phone Kenwood 2771. Consultation daily. Sundays by appointment. Those writing for advice, enclose $1.10. Write study. GOOD HEALTH: GOOD JEWEL: PROPHESY If you will promise to carefully follow instructions and advise that will be so freely and honest, you will be rewarded with an honor. "The Little White Mother," America's beloved mother, will make request for information, advice and about her system of care unless you care to do so of your own accord. You will be advised in an orderly and timely manner, under most equally acceptable supervision and direction. Your correspondence and information and strictly confidential. The course you have so eagerly desired, you may, many years this beloved woman has known, have greatly made your mental health to feature betterment. Your full name and correct mailing address is stated by your letter. Grace Gray Delgado. COLLECT AND SELL NAMES AND AID drones in your spare time, Big Income, S. Envisaging, In-Character 10 events. James C. Pierce, Gus Grated Ave., Detroit, Mich. MAGIC WORDS, SECRET METHOD OF OUTlining anything for want. Postpaid for time, Sunday, 148 MJr, Hensklyn, N. Y. KO-ZFOOT GUARANTEED COIN CUDZ Package 75e, Manufacturer, L. Lewis, W. W. YOUR FUTURE TOLD FOR ONE YEAR. SEND DATE OF BIRTH TO Photo, eldest astrologer, Box 102, Buffalo, N. Y. FURNITURE FOR SALE WE SAY WE 20 TO 50 THE CENT AND french house or a single item. G. & d. smaller, at 5. Eath. or cost of Waghah. THREE VIRGIN VOICE 1. 1940, 1941, 1942 CONTRACTORS CONSTRUCTION REPAIRING MAINTENANCE LET US GIVE 100 AN ESTIMATE HAVE YOUR HOME OR PLACE OVERNIGHT EXTEND CIRCUIT DESIRED. BRUNCHING CONSULT CORPORATION OF BRUNCHING, PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS FOR BRUNCHING, BRUNCHING, BRUNCHING AND LOANS EXTENDED TENNESSEE HARVEY DEVENE, 478 JOHNSON CONSTRUCTION & REALITY CO. BRUNCHING, BRUNCHING, BRUNCHING AND LOANS EXTENDED 417 E. 41st St., Atlanta 3065 or Oakland 421 S. 41st St. STACKS AND BONDS WE HAVE ORDERS TO BELT. 100 lb. alabar Lr. jeans size 41.50 200 lb. alabar Lr. jeans size 42.50 200 lb. Weser jeans size 42.50 200 lb. Weser jeans size 42.50 500 lb. Moe's Jeans size 6.00 500 lb. Moe's Jeans size 6.00 500 lb. Moe's Jeans size 6.00 DIESEL in Stacks & Locks 100 lb. alabar Lr. jeans size 41.50 MAGAZINES WHAT 40 CENTS WILL BE BROUGH FROM CHICAGO TOWNSHIP JOURNAL, INTERESTING JOURNAL, $20 NATIONAL CRITERIA REVIEW CAFES AND RESTAURANTS COTTAGE GROVE RESTAURANT Excellent bone cooking. Best in the city of Chicago. Great wines and cigars. All at L. P. Harper's Restaurant. 320 St. Gorge Ave. Tunished, for level or out-of-town business, complete office service, light phone, information clerk. 5429 INDIANA AVENUE 11th Floor Phone Dugas 2024 11 CAMERAS AND KODAKS CAMER AND NEW CAMERAS. TOUR OUR camera taken in last payment. New Camera Co., Kodak Hammastone, 100 N. Deerhurst, 11th Floor, Phone 7410. FOR RENT FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT; COUPLE HOUSE; TWO-BEDROOM, 375, Home Tuesday and Sunday, Smith. OUTLET SPACE FOR RENT; 375 BLOCK HOUSE; TWO-BEDROOM, 375, Home Tuesday and Sunday, Smith. GARAGE SPACE FOR RENT; 370 MICH GARAGE, five yrs. If you are now making $35 per week or more in the selling game you are qualified to serve in the country making propoksies in the country today. A home of the largest and most widely advertised game in the United States, we are now making openings for capable men and women in every part of the country. Our products are one of proven worth, the wide-ly preferred and solid-year small in every state in the Union. We want men and women that we can rely upon to take care of our customers of which there are thousands upon thousands all over the country. Instead of selling this product by mail alone at earnings expense we are appointing reliable sales teams to take care of this already established business. Your dates will be to demonstrate this product in the future where among the largest who have not yet heard of it and take orders from them as well as those who are ACTUALLY USING IT AT THIS TIME! If your application is accepted your earnings will be limited only to the amount of time and effort you need at this work. We will arrive at the time you provide them at once and, without any expense ON YOUR PART: You will be independent, set your own working hours and be your own 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 Chicago 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 before. It cannot be offered to everyone and may never be presented to you again. If you believe yourself capable of taking an agency with such enormous possibilities: if you want to be rejected as one of the most prominent people of your community; if you want to cake more dimes than ever before in your life then it will pay you to WRITE ME AT ONCE FOR ALI PARTICULARS. Do it now tomorrow may be too late! Address General Manager 641 South Wells Street Chicago, IL Become independent; be your own bus; work as many hours as you please. We offer you an opportunity to develop a business of your own. There are no binding agreements, no capital, no obligation. WRITE AT ONCE FOR FULL DETAILS COMMERCIAL GUIDANCE ASSOCIATION DEPT. 31. 2429 INDIANA AVENUE Chicago, IL SALESMEN—IN ILLINOIS, MISSOURI AND unity other states whose law are licensed to be business, at the public-private-individual level and Health Insurance Policy testing $200 in Indianan South Benefit $25 weekly industry for either accident or sickness, as reviewed: Hospital credit of $200 for any accident or sickness; non-other new and attractive features not offered by any other liability company; price $18 per year, no assessments; old-line company with their million dollars surples to policyholders; Liberal recompensation and renewals paid. L. B. Sputz & Co., Mig. 711 Lacleod Gas Blok., St. Louis, Mo. Everything revealed in our big new book, *Everything You Need to Know* by Nicole Nigel, librarian, historian, town attorney and religious, rescue,伐 Everyone highly in- terested in our book. Send $1 for sample copy and agate offer. Progress Publishing Co., Akira, O. **AGENTS WANTED TO SELL LAIDAINTY** and recommended for the famous alder and acetone. Miss Miamie Smith. Our agents can teach you how to sell; our cash commission on earth to sell; our cash commission on earth to sell. We will help you to build a big business of your own. Write today for agents special to you. C. Tyson & Co., Perfume Tern. You Can Sell Wall, Emblems and Emblems Goods MAKE 100 TO 200 PROFIT SELLING FIRM SERVICES FROM FACTORY TO STORE direct from factories, every body is beautiful sample form, glove or jacket, in Hafenburg, Sales department, or in our office. SELLERS SELLERS AND OTHERS ARE MARKING but more during slave time by beating them. The slave was a slave of Participle. Inc. Slavery Gave slave their freedom. MENTS WANTED FOR A HIGH GRADLE line ofeller banks, business cashiers, freighters, and warehouses for a large demand, liberal commissions. Write for samples.com or serve the listings. Gwenning. MEN AND WOMEN AGENTS—S10 AND S20 passed in every home. In every house, Mfr. Kit, 1450 W. 8th St., Cleveland, Ohio. AGENTS WANTED—FOR THE BEST SELL need in every household. Dime for example Station A, Indiana, Mt. McElwain, Box Station A, Indiana, Tulsa. WANTED - MENTOR MEN OR WOUNDS certified pilot. First Drug Co., Inc., 300 N. 41st St., New York, NY 10017. AGENTY~FREE SAMPLER CASE FOILER 500 AGENTY~FREE SAMPLER CASE FOILER 500 AGENTY~FREE SAMPLER CASE FOILER 500 SWR WONDERFUL BELLER-862-500 PROFITS! imaginary sample from MISS Ship 500 imaginary sample from MISS Ship 500 PROFIT. FREE AUTO. WHILEWIND seller. "Klean-Hite." Washes clothes with got rubbing. Sample free. Westover Products Co., 1947-F Irving Park Blvd., Chicago, IL. PAST SELLING HOUSE TO HOUSE HOLIDAY Hoe; toilet preparations and household articles; big profit. Call for interview and sample write@ Hylon Lab: 2701 Halsted St. MEN AND WOMEN FOR INSURANCE COMPANY: good pay; experience not necessary. Call between 9 a.m. and 12 m. 3437 S. Sta-St. Farmyn & Acler Armen. AUGUST - IF YOU WANT AN AUTOBUILT JUNE 14TH AT 10AM - Gray Medi JUNE 15TH AT 10AM - Gray Medi AGENTS—OUT SOAP AND TOILET ARTICLE plan is a wonder. Get our free sample cause offer. No-No-Co., 106 Locust, St. Louis, Mo.: (f PRINTING 100 Printed Letterheads AND 100 PRINTED ENVELOPES on fine Bank Folder, any color decorated. $200. On fine Bank Folder, any color decorated. $400. Industrials, Inc., Company, 410 Indiana Ave. FLATS FOR SALE MALE AND FEMALE HUNDIEDS U. S. GOVERNMENT LIFE positions, area to men, women, girls, 15 and up; $02-$195 month; paid vacation; short hours; steady work; common elaboration sufficient; experience unnecessary; pull unnecessary. Write immediately for first positions. Today sure. Franklin Institute. Dept. C-T2. Feeheater. N. Y. A HUNDRED EXPERIENCED SILK WORKER. LIST MORE MONEY BY MAKING OUR GRADE SHADES. STEADY EMPLOYMENT. ALL DAY LIGHT JOOMS. ALL PLEASANT BURROUNDINGS. Hamilton-Ross Shade Co. 1253 South Michigan Avenue WHY BE IDLE WREN THE NEW SOUTH SIDE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY HAS WORK WAITING FOR YOU? ROOMS 4 AND 5, JOHNSON X-DO. VICONIA BOTTOM AND STAIRS. Prove. Out-of-town persons may secure work by WANTH-WORKERS-GIRLS. LEARN WORK- making: designing at home. $35 week: live in room. $150 per person. Please please fill out. Write immediately. Franklin Institution. 250 SIX SHADE MAKERS STREAK WORK. BEST RATE. APPY 100. MI MAJOR AVE. OPERATORS-EXP. ON POWER MACHINES, to work on appraisal, steady work, good ware. Mice 200. 2011 SIX SHADES. Lubricant. OPERATORS WANTED. SHIRLEY DRESS Fo., 3160 Wells St. ed Oldest and best equipped auto school has openitz for ten men to class now forming. If量大而广 will get you a good job while learning. Reduced rate to complete class right away. Address Box 25, Chicago Defender. If UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN without capital to become independent learn real estate; synopsis of instruction free. National Co-operative Realty Co., N. Nardeau, D. C. WANTED A GOOD STEADY BARBER: NOT one just out of a college; hours 5 to 8; wages 70 per cent.; Saturday 7 to 10. Address J. A. Coleman Riley, 107 Buckeyo at, Rokomo, Ind. BLA I. TREATIVE $50,400 WEEKLY BLA II. TREATIVE $50,400 WEEKLY Angleton Investory Agency, 1622 Columbia road, Angleton, NY 10501 PORTLAND, HENDERBROWS OF PORTLAND Call at Henderson Vocational and Employment Bureau, Room 217, 523 W. Madison LABORERS - YOU ARE SATISFIED YOU CAN staff are open, Apply Henderson Vocational and Employment Bureau, Room 217, 523 W. LEARN RACHEL TRAD. BARBER BMAND BARBER College State St. Cincinnati, OH. BASIC ELECTRICIAN WANTED TO DO HOUSE work, writer work and general repair. Box 16, Cincinnati, defender. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE LADY LABOR DESIRES POSITION AS or clerical work. Box 16, Cincinnati, defender. WANTED BY YOUNG LADY, POSITION IN THE TRIPLE DEVICE STENOGRAPHER, EXPERI- enced, desired position, Keyword A5001. SITUATIONS WANTED - MALE SIT, WTD. = EXPRESSED STENOGRAPH referee; law office preferred. After situation. CARPENTER, JOBBING, CEMENT AND patelting, bourge, bouraline, Adrian Miller INSTRUCTION Tetcher of the old Italian method, enclosed Pierce, W. G. Tutee, etc. Mac. Games, Prof. W. G. Tutee, etc. O GAT HISSING BY APPOINTMENT Sobried 120 B. 318 st. al. 18 Dug. 2458 MILLINERY WE WISH TO CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE MILLIER STORE, OPERATED BY MR. H. BLACK 3122 South State-Street ACROSS THE TOWER AND THE WOODEN PLAIN. MR. BLACK SAYS HE IS INTERESTED IN THE TALENT OF HIS RAGE AND FORE EMPLOYED AS DESIGNER AND HEAD WELL-KNOWN MILLIER. PROMINENT THE HAT-MATING CIRCLES OF OUR HACK. CALL AND SEE HIS WONDERFUL LINE FOR THE FALL OPENING. QUALITY AND PRICES TO SEE ALL. UNDERTAKERS KERSEY, McGOWAN & MORSELL Undertakers 3515 Indiana Ave OFFICE PHONE DUGLAS 8285 CALHOUN & SCOTT UNDERTAKERS Chapel Free Lady Assistant 421 EAST 51ST STREET OFFICE PHONE: DUGLAS 9100 P. FRANKLIN'S FAMILY HOTELS 3240-42 INDIANA AVENUE Phone Blvd. 2018 4324-42 INDIANA AVENUE Phone Keywood 1263 4254 INDIANA AVENUE Phone District 1018 MIS. P. FRANKLIN, Prop. BEAUTIFUL COZY, WARM FURNISHED ROOMS Electric Lights. Gas: Sanitary Kitchens With Private Lockers, Gas Houses, Roadways and more. Electric Furniture up to $100.00. Handy to Revive Linen and "L." E. 40TH ST. 424. ATT. I-2 TWO SPACIOUS beautifully furnished front room, two nice married couples for two. First class men for married couples for two. First class men for or student men: 1 lb. from surface line for right position. Atlantic 313. THE JEFFRIES Nearly furnished kitchenettes; furnished complete. Electric, gas, hot and cold water. Newly decorated. Calamet 0515. Mrs. Jeffries, proprietor; Mrs. Claen McMaster, housekeeper. GIAND BLAY, 406, 292 FL - NEATY FUR-li- nished room, steam heat, electric light, for many or 2, Oakland 1811. Ak for Mrs. Brown. NEW IREL, BURNS, COUPLES at reasonable rates. try the franks Hotel, Milton, or ware. 292, Milton, Mi- per, 1116 Gibbon, St. L/4157 ST. 40-48WKY FURNISHB BROTHERS family;宅 40, 6475, 9 a. 6 p. BROTHERS family;宅 40, 6475, 9 a. 6 p. N.E. AVE. 922, 922-598-9180 ROOSEVELT attracts many, models, atom, open once, or three times, patrons only. Call Mrs., Douglas Roosevelt, 922-598-9180 SOUTH PARK AVE., 922-598-9180 to rent a car for $125 per person. Douglas $850. ff ROOSEVELT AVE., 922-598-9180 IST FL. - FURNISHED VEHNON APARTMENTS Furn. Michaelsburg spt. sten. specif. srt. furn. furn. or nature. couple or sct. No. 200. furn. furn. or nature. couple or sct. No. 200. CALCUMET AVE. 4853, 2D APT.-NICHEL luxurious room, free WiFi; geni gentle atmosphere ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 4, 1737. 31ST APT., 100 SF. BUTLER AVE. 4, 1737. 31ST APT., 100 SF. Suitable for 100 SF. BEDROOM 1290, BEDROOM 1291. BEDROOM AVE. 2, 1244. NEWLY FURN. ROOMS, for 100 SF. light; one large room for 100 SF. light. GYMNESIS AVE. 4, 1602. 2D APT.—NICHEY pET VINES. 4, 1602. 2D APT.—NICHEY pET VINES. Couple prefers, 100 SF. Couple prefers, 100 SF. EVANS AVE. 4, 1604. 2D APT.—FORT BLM, for 100 SF. m., a or m., a or m. Kenewell GYMNESIS 4, 1604. GRAND BLDV. 4, 1844. 31ST APT.—ROOMS FOR mor or couple; prefers preffered. Douglas BLDV. 4, 1844. VINCENGER AVE., 4625, APT. 2 - NEATLY furnished room; couch; lamp L and airfare. COTTAGE GROVE AVE., 4030, 3D APT. - furnished room for man and wife or 2 work- ers. PRAIRIE AVE., 4824, 3D APT. - WASTER - first class room to marry room with LANGLEY AVE., 4751, 3D APT. - PRIOR- room, modern; for man and wife; no other- PRAIRIE AVE., 4618, APT. - 1-LARGE light nicely furnished room; ideal for BLAIRDGER AVE., 4816, APT. - FURN. B, storm beat and water; man preferred. ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 4824, 3D APT. - MON- tain with consider board of two men. VINCENNES AVE. 491, 2D APT—WANTED two men or two women married; lapse from 2015. PRAIRIE AVE. 420, 2D APT—FURNISHED two men or two women married; lapse from 2015. ST LAWRENCE AVE. 456, 2D APT—NEATLY bathroom, housekeeping pitt; $8,宽 2015. PRAIRIE AVE. 454, 2D APT—NEATLY bathroom, one block of L saint surface lapse. GRAND BLVD. 452, 3D APT—NEWLY bathroom, two rooms, couples or two mothers lapse. INDIANA AE. 462, 2D APT—WANTED two men or two women married; lapse from 2015. PRAIRIE AVE. 454, 1ST APT—LARGE modern house, $258,宽 2015. PRAIRIE AVE. 454, 1ST APT—LARGE modern house, $258,宽 2015. INDIANA AVE. 3249-LIFT FUNN, BM. complex of 2 slim line light, neat heat and complex of 2 slim line heat and VERONA AVE. 3249-2FURN PRY, family; first class living people only need GRAND BLVD., WSS 20, 2D ATT.-SQUARE rooms; communal neighborhood; meet near NICK ROOM IN HIGH CLASS HOME, DOWNT 1806. LARGE FRONT ROOM: GOOD LOCALITY. INNENESS AVE. 3249, PLAT 3-2 large light rooms, neat fire; steam, elec. INNENESS AVE. 3249, PLAT 3-2 large light rooms, neat fire; steam, elec. INNENESS AVE. 3249, PLAT 3-2 large light rooms, neat fire; steam, elec. E. 41TH H. 525, 397 HF. NEWTOWN FURN. E. 41TH H. 525, 397 HF. NEWTOWN FURN. GALMALT AVE. 414, 314 HF. 430-AMT. unarm-irreferred. Dresel 6126. unarm-irreferred. Dresel 6126. steam eject, nearly warm. couple or 2 warm. GALMALT AVE. 414, 314 HF. MEN. CALF. LARGE FURNISHED FRONT HOME FOR guest couple. April 3025 Calmatson H. LARGE FURNISHED FRONT HOME FOR guest couple. April 3025 Calmatson H. LARGE FURNISHED FRONT HOME FOR guest couple. April 3025 Calmatson H. INDIANA AVE. 4000. PLAT 2—NICHELY form. snail. form. snail. single. snail. inc. inc. snail. inc. snail. inc. snail. inc. CALUMIT AVE., 4517, 3D APT.—SINGLE run, best truss, wan or glit. Ken, 2038, n. VINCENNS, AVE., 4347—NEATLY FURN. run, single in private home. E. 4511 ST., 540, 3D PL.—FURNISHED RM large, light, 1 bk, from car uses. FORESTHILL AVE., 4223—LIGHT NEATLY turnsiders room. E. 4511 ST., 427, 2D APT.—NEATLY FURN. room. Bread 1800. VINCENNES, AVE., 4354, 2D APT.—SMALL run for single. Kewwood 870. GRAND BLD., 2632, 2D APT.—FURNISHED room. Bougias 4760. E. 60TH ST., 721, 1ST AUT.—ROOMS, FURN. or unfurn. Kewwood 1638. WABASHA, AVE., 3501, ALT., 308 — NICE light room. Victory 4494. LANGLEY AVE., 4727, 2D ART.—FURN. RM. Modern and reasonable. Ken, 2231. SOUTH PARK AVE., 3425—TWO NEATLY forb. runs, kitten price. Dough 5774. GEAND BLVD., 731—LARGE ROOM; SUITABLE for two kitchen privilege. SOUTH PARK AVE., 3427—NICE RM; ALL modern costed at 1000214 4276. PRAIRIE AVE., 4102, 2D. APT.—SUITABLE 400 or 2 men ref. exchanged. VINCENNES AVE., 4000—NEATLY FURNISHED room for men. CALUMIT AVE., 4233, 2D. APT.—FURNISHED room. Oakland 7200. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT VINCENNES AVE., 4556 NEATLY FORN. parlor bedroom, twin beds; suitable for 2 first-class men; also furnished kitchenware apartments for couples or small adult families. Good conv.; fine transportation. COTTAGE GROVE AVE., 3312, APT. 6—Large room for couple or two men employed; kitchen privilege if desired; also small housekeeping room; steam and elec. E. 41ST ST. 814—LARGE FRONT HOOD with kitchenette; modern; couple who work pref; also front-basement room, turn, or uniform. Oakland 5310. COTTAGE GROVE AVE., 5550, 2D FLOOR—Furn. or unfurn. suite or single room to quiet people only; pleasant surroundings. Dorrchester 2111. ADEHDEEN ST., 10102-THREE WURN rooms; kitchen priv. of gas, bath, elec. Reasonally rent; good transportation. Brown Beverly 0065. BROOM AND BOARD FOR TWO MON friends or one man; steam heat, electric heat, or gas heat. CALCIST AVE. 425-3 MODERN FUN. large front room, twin beds for man or woman. LOONS ROOM, LOONS FUNNISH AND LOONS GRAND ROOM. 34 Ap. Douglas GRAND ROOM. 34 Ap. Douglas RIDER AVE. 435-7 LIGHT ROOM. large family, one block to carrier LIR. VISCENNEN AVE., 4426, ALT. 4-PUR- RAILED ROOMS for men, with or without board. Atlantic 3429. DASS. F旭, 4408. ALT. 3-FURNIS50 ROOMS, KIE, 4409. ALT. 3-FURNIS50 or sting. Keywood 0745. Z. 35718. 37. 441. 1ST- PART-TWO NO0018 forshred for men, call after 5:00 c.m. and and free 9:00 p.m. to get back to 1221. SEANH. HUDV. 422. ALT. 1-LAGGE rooms, one with kitchenware and private bath. Furnished or unfurnished. EVANS AVE., 4306, ALT. 2-FURNIS50 ROOMS, KIE, 4309. ALT. 3-FURNIS50 for a man. References are called for free. Call after 8 p.m. VISCENNEN AVE., 4518, 1ST- PART-A, LARGE left room; steam, good trans.; 2 men or room; kitchen, free. VISCENNEN AVE., 4215-COFFORTABLE ROOM: 1917; family: single woman; home environment: near surface and "L". E. 33TH ST., 459, 20 APT.-MARRIED , 1000 people; large-scale steam heat electrical food home for rich party. CALMET AVE., 442, ALT. 1-NEATLY farm, room; modern: near "L" and surface line; house: Oakland 3601. RIODES AVE., 3760, 3D ALT., 3179, 00 ROOMS: 1st-class people only. DASZ S463. ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 4300, 3D ALT. Furg, room, steam, elec.; use of kitchen ware. RIODES AVE., 3125-ONE NICKLY FURN. room in private family; twin beds; steam, electric, Men only. Don't be 1442. E. 34TH ST., 355-NEATLY FURN. FRONT room; steam,彝式;彝式-class-class-fortified. WYNTLE ST., 352-FURNISHED ROOMS. steam bed, electric light; 30 week. PRAHIEA AVE., 4425. IST. APT. — NATLYT LANGUAGE AVE., 4425. IST. APT. — NATLYT LANGUAGE AVE., 4425. IST. APT. — NATLYT formatted room; response: Brevet 4051 ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 4025. IST. — NATLYT furn. room in private family; Brevet 4051 AVE., 4025. IST. APT. — F-RUNNIBROU ROOM 4. 4FTH PL. 518. 2D APT-2=SKATTL PAY 4. 4FTH PL. 518. 2D APT-2=SKATTL PAY GRANT LANE, AVE. 1=PURS, RMS. private kitchens, for light housekeeping. GRANT LANE, AVE. 1=PURS, RMS. GRANT LANE, AVE. 1=PURS, RMS. GLAND BLDY, 3587, 1ST APT FURNISHED GLAND AVE, 3577, 1ST-HOST ROOM, MIDDLE- tuple, Douglas 3580. CALMETT AVE, 3834- FURNISHED FRONT CALMETT AVE, 3827, APT, 1-ONE LEE CALMETT AVE, 3827, APT, 1-ONE LEE CALMETT AVE, 3827, APT, 1-ONE LEE WORKING women, must be nice people, Bird, 4301. ST. LAWRENCE AVE, 4507, 1ST APT, EUBRIHANT AVE, 4758, 2D FL-HOOD, farm, modern, Call Kellogg 4306. ST. 308, APT, 2-LARGE ROOM, farm, modern, Call Kellogg 4306. PRAIRIE AVE, 4101, 1ST APT, FIRST PRAIRIE AVE, 4588, NEATLY FURNISHED PRAIRIE AVE, 4588, NEATLY FURNISHED SOUTH PARK AVE, 4525, MODERN ROOM for couple or them, Douglas 1421. LARGE NEATLY FURNISHED STAM GLAND BLDY, 3514, FURNISHED ROOM, GLAND BLDY, 3514, FURNISHED ROOM, only, Kennedy 0041. PRAIRIE AVE, 420, FURNISHED ROOM, only, Kennedy 0041. PRAIRIE AVE, 421, FURNISHED ROOM, only, Kennedy 0041. ST. LAWRENCE AVE, 4514, 2-MOOD ST. LAWRENCE AVE, 4514, 2-MOOD LANGLEY AVE, 4525, ONE ROOM FOR 1 or 2 man; reasonable, Douglas 4868. CHUETTE AVE, 4525, ONE ROOM FOR 1 or 2 man; reasonable, Douglas 4868. CHUETTE AVE, 4525, ONE ROOM FOR 1 or 2 man; reasonable, Douglas 4868. RHODES AVE, 3144-LARGE FURNISHED RHODES AVE, 3144-LARGE FURNISHED E 420, FD, 2D APT, ONE FIRST farm, room; man and wife, Allegheny 4310. FURNISHED ROOM; MODERN farm, room; man and wife, Allegheny 4310. THAIRH AVE, 600, SD ATP -THAIRH THAIRH AVE, 600, SD ATP -THAIRH THAIRH AVE, 600, SD ATP -THAIRH BOOM referred to referred to referred to CALIFORNIA AVE., 4211-LIARLE BLD. NICE ROOMS. 4211-LIARLE BLD. NICE INDIANA AVE., 3611-LIARLE BLD. NICE room and small room. Men only. ROOMS. 3611-LIARLE BLD. NICE rooms for rest. Men. CALIFORNIA AVE., 3614-SMALL BEDROOM ROOMS. 3614-SMALL BEDROOM GRAND BLD. SM18. APT. I-LIARLE E. SIST. Stt. N24, 30 JL - FUNNISHED MATERIAL AVE. 4812, 30 JL - FUNNISHED room, large, light, mod. apt. Dexter 110 GRAND AVE. 4812, 30 JL - FUNNISHED GRAND family. WARASI AVE. 6343, 30 JL - FUNNISHED room, large, light, mod. apt. Dexter 110 E. SIST. Stt. N24, 30 JL - FUNNISHED already room, near "U" and surface; no roommate; rest feasible. Call after 9 p.m. VERON AVE. 3011-FRONT ROOM, PURCHASE 1:500 single room, or lodge with larders. 2:500 single room, or lodge with larders. FURNISHED ROOM IN PRIVATE FAMILY conserves to all transportation, or else michigan AVE. 3010-NEATLY FURNISH MICHIGAN AVE. 3010-NEATLY FURNISH MICHIGAN AVE. 3010-NEATLY FURNISH Steam heat. Normal 811c. HIDDEN AVE. 3109 FLOOR-TREAT Steam heat. Normal 811c. HIDDEN AVE. 3109 FLOOR-TREAT Steam heat. first-class only. Bout 8225. steam heat. first-class only. Bout 8225. front room, private home. Doug's store WALKER AVE. 3109-MIDDEN FRONT MICHIGAN AVE. 3212-LARGE FUNK MICHIGAN AVE. 3212-LARGE FUNK 3010 STH. 3109-LARGE ROOM WELL FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT B. 42D ST. 204, S24. IST APF.—NUR LAUGE porf. l. 1 small sim. bt. for sim. l. porf. l. 1 small sim. bt. for sim. l. porf. l. 1 small sim. bt. after 4 p. in. m. Oakland. Oakland. Oakland INDIANA AVE. 311F-FOOD AND KITCHEN electric, steam, gas 311F-FOOD AND KITCHEN furrowed room 310F-ADC AND -SUGGLE furrowed room 310F-med-roo LAWRENCH 310F-ADC 495, 495 LAWRENCH 495, 495 WEATHERSTONE 495, 495 FLAIRD AVE. 4851, 4851, 4851 APT-FRONT 4851 capacity; food; good transport perpetual lease E. MTH FL. 525. 33D FL. FURN. ROOM, stain, stae; kitchen furniture or ware; kitchen equipment; CUTTAGE GPOW AVE, 525. TWO-NICHE furnished room; oue for assistance for man. GRANB BLVD. 425, APT. 1- NEATLY formalized rooms; foyer; one private room; two bedrooms. CALIFORNIA AVE. 411, 3D APT. PUR- friendly rooms; computer or two men or aile room. CHAMPAIN AVE. 4010- NESTLY FO- rmalized rooms; developments. CHAMPAIN AVE. 440, 3D APT. PUR- friendly rooms; modern couple or two men. HAIRIH AVE. 4015, 3D APT. LARGE room; modern couple or two men. EAST 31TH AVE. 4015, 3D APT. LARGE room; modern couple and older. Danaus 1000. INDANA AVE. 4016, 4TH APT. LARGE room; room and older. VINESNES AVE. 4016- VIEWE LARGE rooms; hot and cold water. Victory 300. VINESNES AVE. 4016- NICE NEAT CALHETT AVE. 412D. 412D APT - ROOM 300 first-floor apt. Oakland 4557. UNFURNISHED ROOMS 50. PARK AVE. 3110. 2D ACT.—UUNFUN. room: modern; rooming rooms; room: large; rooming rooms; people only $14 per wk.; gas and light free; to children; thoughtful; to adults.—UUNFUN. CALMET AVE. 4E, 4W, 2D ATT.-ONE SUNFORT, or furn. or stately. nicely modern. Re- sidential. CIAMPLAIN AVE., 405-ONE UNFURN. room; modern conchenjens, prt. fam.; no other rooms; console preferred. COTTAGE GROVE AVE., 44G. 3D APT. One unfurnished room, Oakland 749. ONE LARGE UNFURNISHED FRONT BED. room, in-dior bed; electric light, steam heat. Douglas 9161. TWO NICE TAIRE UNFURN. RMS. 548 E. 49th St., apt. 2; no children; none but quiet and reliable; paved and well-ventured. UNFUNISHED RMS. WITH USE OF kitchen; also furnished, inquire 3621 S. Stage St., room 17, Victory 1317. PRAHIE AVE., 241-3 UNFURNISHED rooms for rent; steam heat. Victory 1640. TWO-RM. APT. FOR FIGHT HOUSEKEEPing; console sale. Call Oak, 4298. FOUR UNFURN. RMS. NO CHILDREN. 20 E. 20th St., Victory 9161. FLATS FOR RENT FOR BENT & TROPHEN AND BATH $50; in magnificent apartment at level 1. IN ASSOCIATION WITH THE MAYFIELD MUSEUM. 7-ROOM FLAT, STEAM HEAT, ELEC. AND gas, between 49th and 60th on Calamet area; $20; Office Overrun Bldg., $221 State st., self D. Victory 6252. 3-ROOM KITCHENETTE, ELEC., GAS, STM. furnished, $56; two-room kitchenette, elec., gas and steam furnished, $50; Office Overrun Bldg., $262 State st., self D. Victory 6252. MODERN 3-FOOM ART, CALL AFTER 8 evenings, $352 Profile area, 1st apf. VERNON AVE., $627, $24 FLOOR—4-ROOM flat, store hit, electric light, gas; quiet couple only: reference: $45 per mo. F. H. Mattick, $441 South Park ave. EASEMENT ART., 3 ROOMS AND BATH. $78 F. 48th pl. ROOMS WANTED WANNED-DESTRIVE FURNISHED HOOM on West side by young couple; reference exchange, kenmore 1000. WE LIST DESIRABLE ROOMS AND SECURE desirable rooms, 300 E. 20th St., Douglas St. WANTED HOOM AND BOARD FOR TWO men, Kenwood 3200. MISCELLANEOUS Three. INFRARED essence of fresh cut flowers of FRANCE. Need for the big samples of cut flowers of France. Six months later. Dwarfism Bloom. Rose Garden. For the Valley of the Valley, and Forte Garden Bloom. OFFERS EMPLOYMENT TO MANY OF THE MAIN STREETS the Islewild, Mich. the future metropolitan of the the DIESELWARD DISATCH. Write for copy. JONES WILD AVE. CHICAGO, IL. WANTED—FOR CASH OLD POSTAGE STAMP COLLECTIONS AND MEMORIES A. E. AVERY 2105 S. STATE ST. CHICAGO CASH PAID TO DE-LISTER CHICAGOS EVERYWHERE WITH 4 STAMPS $5 PER 1,000 CASH DISTRIBUTORS UNION RASSAN CITY, MO. WHERE TO GO: The only permanent phonograph needle. Will play 2,600 times without injuring your re- sources. 450 Carlson Avenue, Brooklyn, N. 912. THE MYSTERY HISTORY. A DAILY HELD MAGAZINE. 300 money order, and the $5 insurance stamp. St. Louis Ave. E. St. Louis, H. MADONS. EASTERN ST. SUBSCRIBE TO $1.99 interim fraternal membership. Fraser Street, 420 E. 50th St. E. St. Louis, H. Twerker of cloth and oil instruments and guitar, Mc. William, Pop. 4052 & guitar, Mc. William, Pop. 4052. WE CLEAN WHERE OTHERS FAIL WADE Window Stade Co., Inc., expert cleaners and manufacturers of certain tools, window shades, drivers poles, 451 L. 47th St., Chicago, Ill.: A. MOLEE, WATCHIAKER AND JEWELER: all work guaranteed, 4026 S. State St., Chicago, Ill. ARCHITECT BUILDING PLANS, SPECIFICATIONS: costs, L. Waring Baker, 6062 Stanton Ave., Detroit, Mich. VOSE-PLANO-FOR SALE PRICE $100. Can be used at GHT Cutlet Ave... A BEAUTIFUL 20-PIECE SILVERWARE set; G teaspoon; G desert spoon; G medium knives; G forks; 1 sugar shell; 1 butter knife; In beautiful gray molte chest; $8.05. Send $2.00, hal. C. 4. D. J. Williams, 500 E. 14th St., Chicago, IL. FOR SALE—COMPLEX THAT CLEANING and blocking out: cheap. Apply 310% Cottage Grove Ave. GRAND BLVD., 4320 LEATHER DAYSENport, chair, lishes, glassate and other furniture for sale. Hartwell. NOW IN OPERATION. INDEPENDENT Furniture Store. We buy and sell new and second-hand furniture; all articles are responsible price. REAL ESTATE FOR CALE HOBBS & GRUBB 434 B. 47TH ST. KENWOOD 0705-67.9 FOR SALE HOUBS 4538 ST. LAWENCE AVE.—6 ROOM; brick, modern house. Price $0.000; cash $2,000. ST. LAWENCE AVE., NEAR 40TH ST. — 8 rooms, stone front, steam beat, modern. Price $8,000; $1,500 cash. 10-ROOM HOUSE ON INDINA AVE. AND 38th St.—Furnace heat, elect. lights. Price $7,250; $650 cash. CHAMPLAIN AVE., NEAR 43D ST.—7 ROOM; brick house, detailed, furnace beat, elect. lights. Price $7,500; $1,200 down. 60TH ST., NR. GRAND BLVD.—10-ROOM steam beat, elect. light: A-1 condition. Price $7,500; $2,000 cash. CHAMPLAIN AVE., NR. 67TH ST.—8-ROOM steam beat, elect. price $7,700; $1,000 cash. TWO-STAT3 WADARA AVE. NEAR 46TH ST. ST.-FLAT 1100 rentals; electric lights. $1,500; 1,100 cash. EANS AVE. NEAR 47TH ST.-BRICK 1 1100 rentals; electric lights. $2,500; 1,100 cash. LIGHTS: 2nd range. $4,500; 2nd range. THREE FLAGS 50TH ST., NEAR 30TH AVENUE AVE. 7-8 room; rental over $500 per room; steam heater; electric lights. $1,250; 4,500 cash. 41470 PRAIRIE AVE.—PRESS BRICK, 8 rooms and open rooms; all modern; rent over $3,000. NINE FLATS ST. LAWRENCE AVE. SOUTH OF 4TH ST. 0-st, modern, rental $1,310; $10,000 cash. 12 FLAT N. E. COR. 46TH PL. AND ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 0-st, modern, rental $5,000; $10,000 cash. OUR BUYERS NEVER FAIL BIG BARGAINS 9 room bhose, good cond. 3st block on Calumet. Price $1,800; cash $600. 2-8st, 6-7 rooms, 4th block on St. LawRENCE AVE. Steam, electric, electric $10,000; cash $1,000. 3-7st, modern, elec., steam, 4th block on Indiana. Price $10,000; cash $1,000. Dandy, large loeve, modern; 6-7 rooms, burgar. Price $7,000; cash $5,000. REAL ESTATE AGENCY CORPORATION 11 E. 57TH ST. PHONE DOEGLAS 8053 REGISTERED BROKERS Open Expenses from 6 to 9 P. M. FOR SALE 8. 9 AND 10 BROOKES, MODERN: ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. 7. 3, 4. 6 AND 12 APARTMENT BUILDINGS FOR SALE ON EASY TERRAIN. SEE OUR REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT BEFORE BUYING. WRITE FINE INSURANCE, PUBLIC LIBRARY AND GLASS AND AUTO INSURANCE. NOTARY PUBLIC, MEMBER OF THE BOARD OF UNDERWRITERS. H. A. WATKINS TWO-PLY AT 411 DEBURTON SE PRICE $1,000; $1,000 down. Also other bargain items: $1,000 down payment $1,000; Bodinger local estate, $725 NEW BUGALOW: 2 CORNER LOTS; 0 the bale, also light and gas, furnace bale; the bale, also light and gas, furnace bale; the bale, also light and gas, furnace bale; morgans, per mo. 1200; morgans, per mo. 1200; DO YOU ARE THINKING OF BUILDING IN BEAUTIFUL ILEWILD, sea Scott and Simmons, 2125 Vernon ave, Doug, 294, or write Scott and Simmons, Baldwin, Mich. FOR SALE—2 FLAT 5-6 RIS, STOVE HIT, Garage; price $2,300; St. Lawrence ave, 4-flat, 4-5 r.m., Elephant ave; $8,000 cash, 12-flat, 4-5 r.m., the headlog, no. of $50 st. A real barclay, $11,000 cash, Butterworth, 204 W. 624 St. Eagleside 1831. FOR SALE—5-10 M COTTAGE IN LA-France, Ill.; in good locality; price $2,500. Call Eatrange 931-H. Address 235 Wæbugton Ave. FOR SALE—2 FINE TOYS IN BEAUTIFUL Ileview, located a few blocks from club house and 2 beaches from lake; also proposed call the Fairfax 450, or write 650 St. Lawrence ave. FOR SALE—523 E. 24TH ST., 12-ROOM house steam, elec; 2 qabs, hwd. Immediate possession. Price $20,000; cash $1,500. W. E. Meyers, 127 N. Dearborn St.; BY A HOME WITH $700 OR $1,000; TOO can buy a home of your own. Start a monthly income. Houses rented. Call Mr. Meyer, special agent. Donlas 473. STOP! LOOK! READ! Genlue creepe de chine shirts, made by one of the in-pot shirted knots in the world. These shirts are made with system long sleeves and plenty of rooms and of the best material, all band male. Cut this ad out and mail them to the electric around-role's and mention size wants: all $12 and $16 rents with this add $7.50; no obligations. I've postman the shirts and arrive $2.50. Colors plank, yellow, light green dark green, lavender, sand purple, dark blue, sky blue. Bushong's Shirt Factory, 3146 Cottage Grove Ave. Douglas 5672 SECOND-HAND SCTS AND OVERCOATS for sale: $3.00 up. T.E. $0.10 up. LADY WINTER BOAT COAT: GOOD CON- FION: $14.40. Call Cal. 2045. SUMMER RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Rotels, boarding houses, apartments and lots for sale. Jude Wim, Page realite, 21 N. Indiana Ave., Atlanta City, N. J. if CHILDREN TO BOARD JWILL CARE FOR CHILDREN DAY OK night to private family. Call Ken, 230 CHILDREN TO BOARD FOR WORKING numbers, very reasonable $650 Indiana Ave. 21 not. Inquiries 224. WILL TAKE FOR CHILDREN AT HOME WANTED-CHILDREN TO BOARD: KINDERGARTEN, public and Sunday school training: 60 per wk. Wine Box W2, Chicago Dept. WONDER GRO Beautiful Negro Men owe their beauty to the possible by the use of UL HAIR PREPARATION A Negro may have a fine figure; lines of facial beauty but this beauty is spoiled by short, harsh, kinky hair. Few cent of human beauty lies in the hair, and when the hair beautiful, a person who has always been known to his as "homely" or ugly, by beautifying the hair, adding this to his beauty, can easily change this unpleasant reputation an ugly or homely person, by the use of— Dr. Lee's Tonic Hair Gr —Truly a modern miracle. A WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Thousands of Beautiful Negro Women and Handsome Negro Men owe their beauty to the improvement that has been made possible by the use of DR. LEE'S WONDERFUL HAIR PREPARATIONS Dr. Lee's Message of Thanks Dr. Lee's Tonic Pressing —Straightens the hair and causes it to stay when used with THE WONDERFUL LEE HAIR STRAIGHTENER. Here's Your Lee Safety Hair FREE Time ago I Lee's Tonic FUL HAIR time only. In my hair I watched all of them very soon. Preparation the results perfect. Chicago, DL. The Dr. Lee Hair Are Truly Dr. E. S. Lee has perfected the most successful preparation ever discovered—not by guesswork, dreams and other diseases of the hair and scalp. The results of his DR. LEE'S TONIC HAIR GROWER DR. LEE'S TONIC PRESSING OIL DR. LEE'S SAGE SHAMPOO ... The Sage Shampoo BEGINS my improved system of hair culture by removing dandruff and making the scalp clean and healthy. The Tonic Hair Grower COMPLETES the treatment. Used faithfully, it will positively promote the Here Is My A IN ORDER TO ADVERTISE AND BUTION OF THE WONDERFU I am going to give away FREE OF CHARGE a limited number of my famous LEE SAFETY HAIR STRAIGHTENERS with an order for THREE DOLLARS WORTH of my great Dr. Lee Hair Preparations—that is you will receive SIX DOLLARS WORTH FOR THREE DOLLARS POSITIVELY ONLY ONE OF THESE OF SEND NO MONEY—Ju SEND NO MONEY—Just Mail the Coupon It's no trouble at all to order. Just write your name and address on the coupon in the corner, cut it out and mail it. SEND NO MONEY—just the coupon—and the LEE SAFETY, worth $3, and the $3 worth of DR. LEE'S WONDERFUL HAIR PREPARATIONS—total, $6 worth, will come to you at once. When it is delivered pay the postman only $3 and postage, and the whole $6 worth is yours. But bear in mind we GUARANTEE our goods. Use these great half preparations and the Lee Safety for 15 days, and if you are not more than pleased with your bargain, send the unused preparations and the Lee Safety back to us, and we will at once return your money, all of it, $3, back to you, as soon as the parcel reaches us. On these terms YOU CAN'T LOSE. You are not only getting a most unusual bargain, but getting it under a MONEY BACK GUARANTEE. But we must repeat that this special offer will cost us a great deal of money, and we cannot hold it open but a short time, and you must act QUICKLY. To run no chance of being left out, on this free gift of this wonderful Lee Safety Hair Straightener. The world's finest hair straightener—the world's ONLY absolutely SAFE hair straightener and a full treatment of the world's most successful HAIR PREPARATIONS. SIX DOLLARS worth for only THREE DOLLARS if you fill out the coupon and mail it TODAY. Address: G, 1716 E. 12th St., Kansas City, Mo. PAGE TWELVZ A. Dr. Lee's Tonic Hair Grower THE WONDER HAIR GROWER OF THE AGE! This wonderful tonic hair grower, the result of many years of study and research by Dr. Lee, has as its base those oils and hydrocarbons which most closely resemble the natural oils of the scalp, supplying the deficiency of natural oil caused by a diseased condition of the scalp and hair roots; it is medicated with those drugs, the purest and best that money can buy, which science has proven will cause stimulation and growth of the human hair, and which have the necessary curative and healing properties to effectually cradicate dandruff, tetter, eczema and other diseases which cause falling hair, itching scalp, harshness, dryness and splitting of the hair. The very first application of DR. LEE'S TONIC HAIR GROWER causes a pleasing sensation of medicinal action; the itching sensation, the scalp and hair roots feel a tingling, warming sensation which quickly convinces the user that this is not simply a mess of greases doped with God only knows what not, but a real medicine for what ails the hair and scalp! The glossiness and beauty begin to develop with the first application of this wonder hair preparation. Its wonderful medicinal value is proven by many thousands of testimonial letters of grateful users from all over the civilized world. Read some of them on this page. Dr. Lee's Tonic Pressing Oil Many so-called pressing oils have been sold by hundreds of small and large manufacturers, mostly made of petrolatum wax and highly odorous oils; they make the hair greasy and sticky, and the first dampness which touches the hair after using causes the hair to return to its natural condition—a lot of time and trouble for nothing. DR. LEE'S TONIC PRESSING OIL is made from peculiar ingredients which have a tendency to PENETRATE the fabric of the hair, softening and relaxing that part of the fabric which causes curling, under the action of the heated comb, thus giving a degree of permanency to straightened hair which no other pressing oil possesses. It also has tonic and curative medication which is a great help to the action of Dr. Lee's Grower and Shampoo. DR. LEE'S TONIC PRESSING OIL is perfumed with a dainty, delicious combination of floral odors which make it a delight to the user, as well as to persons who happen to catch the delightful odor—it does not have that sickening odor so obnoxious in ordin- Dr. Lee's Sage Shampoo, 50c A concentrated shampoo paste, sufficient to make one pint of a wonderfully effective liquid shampoo, strongly medicated with SAGE and other ingredients, having a tendency to darken gray hair; this shampoo is made from highest grade cocoanut oil. lathers tremendously and cleanses the scalp from dandruff, dirt, grease and other foreign matter perfectly. COUPON OFFER No. 2 COUPON OFFER No. 2 For the benefit of thousands of women and men who do not use hair straightening treatments, please bring a bottle of Dr. LEE'S TONIC HAIR GROWER, which allows the purchaser FREE OF CHARGE, one full box of DR. LEE'S SAGE SHAMPOO with an order for two free boxes of DR. LEE'S TONIC HAIR GROWER; thus for $1 you will receive $20 worth of the wonderful treatment for the hair and wailp. SEND NO MONEY. Just it to Dr. LEE and he will send it to you in a plain package the same day your order is received. USE THIS COUPON Dr. E. S. Lee, Dept. G. 1716 E. 12th St., Kansas City, Mo. I accept your special offer. Please send me two boxes of DR. LEE'S TONIC HAIR GROWER for $1 plus postage, and one 50c box of DR. LEE'S SAGE SHAMPOO FREE OF CHARGE for $1 plus postage, and you pay $1 and prepare to take personal preparation. It is understood that if I find your preparation not exactly as represented, I will return the unused portions of the Dr. Lee Hair Preparations, and you are to refund my $1 at price. Name ... Full Address ... SEND NO MONEY—Just send the coupon, but have the $1 ready for the postman when your parcel is delivered. Money back if not all satisfactory. --- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Testimonials DR. LEE'S PRESSING OIL FAR SUPERIOR HER HAIR GREW 14 INCHES IN FOUR MONTHS Dr. E. S. Leo. City, Dear Dr. Lee: After having given your name to Dr. LEE, Dr. E. S. Leo. 1718 E. 12th St. Anderson, S. C. July 20, 1922. Dr. E. S. Leo. 1718 E. 12th St. Dear Dr. Lee, After having given your Safety Straighten, Totie Fressing Oil and be able to recommend them with my highest praise to other ladies of the hair dressing Dear Doctor: Just a few lines to let you know. I have a girl who has made my half grow. I just must say that your hair grows since the most wonderful hair (hair preparations, (four months) my hair has grown). The Pressing Oil is far superior to all others I have used. It presses wonderfully, and the oil is so thick that it druff, and I can marcel my heads with perfect certainty that the wave will last. This is the only pressing oil I have ever used that permits the hair to be marcelled after using. Before I started to use your Grower and Shampoo, in some places my hair was not as thick as it was, and smooth that I can plait it easily in one or two plats. All itching of the scalp and dandruff has entirely disappeared, and my hair is to know what has made my hair so beautiful. Hair dressers have my assurance that Dr. Larry D. Hair, a licensed hair stylist, the accessories of the hair dressing industry. Very truly years. MISF FRANKIE MILES BEAUTY SHOP. 1834 Face. Kansas City, Mo. So many of my friends are wanting your guests. I have a girl named Amberren, and I know that I can sell a great amount of things. Please send me your agents' price list by return mail—nincisely yours. MMS: EVELYN K Greenville, S. C. May 14, 1923. Dear Dr. Lee: I am writing to inform you here that I am the grower. I want to state real facts, and you may publish my letter if you wish, as I feel that women everywhere should know about my work. I have used many other tonics, and had about decided that nothing would do my hair any way, and that it was just so much time wasted. But your grower has made hair soft and glossy, the splitting and litching of hair, and that it was just so much anything I have ever used, and I will never be without it. St. Greenville, S. C. Straightener in the envy of all of my friends, and you may look for some orders from them soon. Wishin you great success. I remain. St. Greenville, S. C. MORGAN, 212 William St. Greenville, S. C. Dear Dr. Lee: I treat your wonderful hair dressing. Dr. Loe's Toile Hair Grouper. Dr. Loe's Toile Grouper. Grow, and I am sending $14 for two bosses, and I hope you will send it as soon as you can. I will send it to you some of it. I remain—Truly yours, W. P. W. PULLAM, R. 1. Ashland, GA. July 24, 1923. Dear Dr. Lee: The Lee Safety Hair Grouper has years ago in simply wonderful. I would not part with it for anything in the world. Shampoo and three Pressing Oil—Bisexcellent your customer, MRS MAMIE PRIESER, 1322 W. 20th St. Little Rock, Ark. Chapel Bill, Texas. July 24, 1923. In gratitude for the good your valuable hair-timer have done for me. I have used it for a long time. I do not get along without them. Your preparations should be in the hands of every woman who desires a good head of soft, silky, good-looking hair. I send to women of the Race and it affords me real pleasures to recommend these wonderful hair-groupers to women of the Race and it affords me return mail—MRS. ELIZA HARRIEL. Dr. E. B. Lee, Kansas City, Mo. He Hair Grower, He B Shampoos, He Wonderful Hair Grower, He B Shampoos, He Wonderful sol results. It certainly has made a wonder ful change in my hair the past year. I found any thing like it before, am I am so pleased with its results that I am so pleased with it. Thanking you in advance for promptness, I am—Yourself. In advance for promptness, I am—Yourself. Tangion, Ontario, Canada Dr. Lee Laboratories: Some time ago I gave Mr. Sarah Johnson a hair grower. IT IS A WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER. I have used it a short time only, and it is much thicker than it is much thicker. My friends have watched the improvement in my hair, and all of them have used it. I used another highly advertised preparation. I used another hair growth product. I have obtained from your wonderful treatment—MRS. SARAH JOHNSON, Chicago, DL April 14, 2023 Dr. E. S. Leo, 1718 E. 12th St. Dear Doctor: Your wonderful grower on the hair I have received and I will tell you how much I love it. I can arrange for your agency in my country. It has caused my hair much new growth and feel easy to wear. I have a big appetite for beautiful goods. Please send price list price, as I wish to place large order at once--Your sincerely MISTINA OLLAC, Alcala, Gold Coast, Africa. Oriente, Cuba, June 28, 1923. Dear Dr. R., I have received my parcel, and I have found I have received my parcel, and I have found Dr. Lee's Tenic Hair Grower and Sage Sham- Dr. Lee's Tenic Hair Grower and Sage Sham- wavy and is growing 6 weeks, and beauti- Winnipeg, Canada, May 21, 1923. Dr. E. S. Lea, Missouri, received a 300 bag of your Dr. Lea's Touche Hair Grower, and I have found it to be more wonderful than advertised. My friend, Dr. Lea, has a trial box, and it has become so soft and silky my friends have all spoken of the great improvement. mail-mrs. LEADER FOLSON, Winnipeg, Man., Canada. No other treatment I have ever used has given me the strength to bring ing your wonderful treatment to my friends. Please send this order at once, and biblge - BURNS. Ingrals Río Cauco, Ortega, Cuba. From Golden Alaska, from Frozen Newfoundland, from France, from Honolulu, from Liberia, from Madagascar, Sirce Leone, Gold Coast, Africa, from Australia, from Brazil, Cuba, Mexico, Argentine, Chile, Canal Zone, Porto Rico, dozens of the West Indies and other foreign countries, too numerous to mention, from the United States, from Canada, from Australia, from New Zealand, from TESTIMONIAL LETTERS BY THOUSANDS have been sent to Dr. E. S. Lee, and in almost every one of them the same words appear—Spontaneously— It's a Wonderful Hair Grower Dr. Lee's Tonic Hair Grower PRICE IN CENTS Prepared by DR. LEE LABORATORIES Hair Preparation Exhibition 1800 E. 127TH ST. KANSAS CITY Dr. Lee's Tonic Pressing Oil THE PERFECT PRESSING OIL PRICE 30 CENTS Made by THE LEE-SAFETY HAIR STRAIGHTENER CO 1800 E. 12TH ST KANSAS CITY MISSOURI DR. LEE'S SAGE SHAMPOO PRICE 50 CENTS Removes Dandruff Stimulates Growth of Hair, Tonic and Curative to Hair and Scalp. ERFUL OWER ro Women and the improvement that f DR. IONS Dr. Lee's Message of Thanks A Negro may have a fine figure; lines of facial beauty; youth; but this beauty is spoiled by short, harsh, kinky hair. Fully 50 per cent of human beauty lies in the hair, and when the hair is made beautiful, a person who has always been known to his fellow men as "homely" or ugly, by beautifying the hair, adding this 50 per cent to his beauty, can easily change this unpleasant reputation of being an ugly or homely person, by the use of— Dr. Lee's Tonic Hair Grower —Truly a modern miracle. Dr. Lee's Sage Shampoo —Mild, Soothing, Healing and Cleansing. Dr. Lee's Tonic Pressing Oil —Straightens the hair and causes it to stay straight when used with THE WONDERFUL LEE SAFETY HAIR STRAIGHTENER. Opportunity! air Straightener Here's Your Opportunity! Lee Safety Hair Straightener FREE! ```markdown ``` Hair Preparations Only Marvelous Preparations for the treatment of the scalp and GROWTH OF HAIR other tomfoolery, but by careful, scientific study of every phase of his many years of study are his now WORLD FAMOUS POWER.....Price 50c per box G OIL.....Price 50c per box D.....Price 50c per box Of hair clean the the growth of vigorous, lustrous, silky hair. The Tonic Pressing Oil, used with the Lee Safety Hair Straightener, gives wonderful gloss and permanence to the straight- ened hair. Amazing Offer: USE AND PROMOTE A WIDER DISTRI- CERFUL DR. LEE'S HAIR PREPARATIONS Limited RIGHT- WORTH you will DOLLARS —a Lee Safety, regular price $3, and three boxes of Dr. Lee's Tonic Hair Grower, $1.50; two boxes Dr. Lee's Sage Shampoo, $1; one box Dr. Lee's Tonic Pressing Oil, 50c. Total SIX DOLLARS. All of this valuable merchandise you will receive for $3. OFFERS WILL BE ALLOWED TO EACH PERSON Just Mail the Coupon The Dr. Lee Hair Preparations Are Truly Marvelous Dr. E. S. Lee has perfected the most successful preparations for the treatment of the scalp and GROWTH OF HAIR ever discovered—not by guesswork, dreams and other tomfoolery, but by careful, scientific study of every phase of diseases of the hair and scalp. The results of his many years of study are his now WORLD FAMOUS DR. LEE'S TONIC HAIR GROWER Price 50c per box DR. LEE'S TONIC PRESSING OIL Price 50c per box DR. LEE'S SAGE SHAMPOO Price 50c per box The Sage Shampoo BEGINS my improved system of hair culture by removing dandruff and making the scalp clean and healthy. The Tonic Hair Grower COMPLETES the growth of vigorous, lustrous, silky hair. The Tonic Pressing Oil, used with the Lee Safety Hair Straightener, gives wonderful gloss and permanence to the straight-treatment. Used faithfully, it will positively promote the Here Is My Amazing Offer: IN ORDER TO ADVERTISE AND PROMOTE A WIDER DISTRIBUTION OF THE WONDERFUL DR. LEE'S HAIR PREPARATIONS I am going to give away FREE OF CHARGE a limited number of my famous LEE SAFETY HAIR STRAIGHTENERS with an order for THREE DOLLARS WORTH of my great Dr. Lee Hair Preparations—that is you will receive SIX DOLLARS WORTH FOR THREE DOLLARS —a Lee Safety, regular price $3, and three boxes of Dr. Lee's Tonic Hair Grower, $1.50; two boxes Dr. Lee's Sage Shampoo, $1; one box Dr. Lee's Tonic Pressing Oil, 50c. Total SIX DOLLARS. All of this valuable merchandise you will receive for $3. POSITIVELY ONLY ONE OF THESE OFFERS WILL BE ALLOWED TO EACH PERSON Name Full Address SEND NO MONEY—Just the coupon, but have the $2 ready for the portman when your parcel is delivered. Money back if not all satisfaction. Regular Price... $3.00 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1983 I wish to take this opportunity to thank the thousands of friends from all over the world, who have been so very kind to me, and have written to me such kind words of praise of my products. In the younger days of my efforts to give my fellow men the benefit of the results of my years of research and study of the problem of unhealthy and ugly hair, I received a few straggling letters of praise and thanks; it became one of my really enjoyable tasks to answer these kindly, friendly letters. But as time goes by, and this great paper, The Defender, tells its million readers about my products, I find that there are not enough hours in the day for me to continue the task of answering the tremendous flow of testimonial letters which I receive daily from all over the world, and I am compelled to give up the pleasant task of writing a personal letter to each of these friends and well-wishers. I hope these thousands of friends will accept this card of thanks in the same spirit with which they would the receipt of a personal letter from me, and that they will continue to remember me and write to me in the future as they have in the past. Sincerely yours, Dr. E. S. Lee. FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY, this quick, SAFE, patented hair straightener will be given away FREE OF CHARGE. Read and take advantage of this special offer and make yourself the proud and happy owner of this splendid product of a Negro inventor's genius. USE THIS COUPON Dr. E. S. Lee, Dept. G. 1716 East Twelfth St, Kansas City, Mo. Dear Sir: I accept your special offer. Please send me three boxes of Dr. Lee's Toe Nails Hair Grower, two boxes of Dr. Lee's Sage Shampoo, one box of Dr. Lee's Tenio Pressing Oil, fall 500 size of each, and one Wizard model Lee Safety Hair Straightener, for which I agree to pay and post, and postman or postmaster on delivery. It is understood that if you all mail articles not exactly as represented, it will return the unused portions of the Dr. Lee hair preparations, and the Lee Safety, in good condition, and you are to refund my $$ at once. SEND NO MONEY—Just the coupon, but have the $2 ready for the portman when your parcel is delivered. Money back if not all satisfaction. THIS NEWSPAPER CONSISTS OF TWO SECTIONS-BE SURE YOU GET BOTH OF THEM PART TWO Chicago vs. Hammond Abyssinia Goes In Wise Mr. M'Donald Don't, Mr. President Wanamaker Answered Homes for "Mammy" HAMMOND, I.A., met Chicago, Ill. the other day, and, as you may know, Hammond fell in love with freedom. A young girl, held in slavery by an Italian, member of the French conspiracy, was captive to the cage. Her master and paranoid put the law in behind her and joined the pursuit. "She stole my $1,000 ring," he stole my vulture, made me his mistress, held me to his bosom and his bed," replied the frightened girl, at these scars on my bosom," she cried. All looked. Listen to Judge David, discharging the girl and rebuilding the Italian, latest oppressor of Colored people to show up the Smiths. “We are a stable power of the South will not work in the courts of justice in the North. They wanted you there because you might tell what you know of conditions if you stayed here.” To find a talking-to of the people you're told to build Chicago good-by-the-Italya gentleman was presented with papers in a $30,000 suit. "Let me get out, too," he said. "Here to late, then, so the judge is a blonde." "I'd like to know the state of fear; also difference between a state of law and a state of fear; also reason why cotton cries for hands and fields for laborers. Would it not have been a big feather in the cap of Louisiana? If this girl had felt as safe from the Italian gentleman in New Orleans at the Chicago? And if it was a small one, it just has a brushed weary heart in tone and language used by Judge David? A very large feather, you are saying. "We are a small diamond, Greeks in Memphis are giving our white people South a big hand in running Colored people away from home. Strangers, just in from foreign lands, pick white people's pockets. We will do people's pockets and honor in Dixie. Who will deny that? "We are slowing up," our white people seem to say to no commenter, "but take up the power of the people of the Body over which you're picking on you." Talking about it won't help. Suppose you try working against that condition. Supply you try self respect. Some will ask in what way. Trading with Colored fruit dealers, Colored merchants. Colored restaurant keepers is ONE way. Another way is to stop hanging on stores and go to the Greeks and Italians; stop in both Chicago and New Orleans. Unimportant matters are in the law: IMPORTANT matters you have in hand. Think that through. Thank Judge David, just judge in your greatest state and consider the words of Byron, if his memory is true. Know ye not who be free themselves must strike the blow? By their right arms the conquest must be wrought? A BYSSINIA makes the League of Nations. Woodrow Wilson, scholar of American politics, read that news with interest. "My house," Mr. Wilson might say, "but I have a friend." Senator Shields of Tennessee, rebukeed by Mr. Wilson, replies that the physical condition of the former president, keeps a real man from talking about him Shields and Wilson fell out over the League of Na- Thinkers say that the league is all right, but won't work when men get stirred up. Mr. Wilson, himself a native of Ethiopia, said in an interview that he comes Abyssinia, strange nation of East Africa. You will say that Ethiopia finally stretches forth her hands. Go slow, except as you see Africa, seat of the world. You will come to meeting to countries of modern ideas, inventions. You claim Abyssinia, but Abyssinia doesn't claim you. You have claimed kin with everybody not exactly white since you got hold of history and geography for the first time. A drowning man will grab at a straw. When you get up many will claim kin with you. Dispatches say the applause that greeted Abyssinia's delegates into the league rivaled that given Ireland a week or two ago. England and Italy had thoughts during the war. The population of England went back to Magala; Italy lack to Adowa. The population of Abyssinia is around 5,000,000. Italy thought 50,000,000 soldiers alone hit her when Mencero was on the coast of the country. The name Abyssinia stands for "mixture," a sign of many tribes and bloods that make up the country. Imagine West Virginia and Virginia, as to sites and situations, the most countries to the north and just as many to the south. Think of the Chesapeake lay an inland sea emptying into the Atlantic as the bed sea pours into the Indian ocean through the Gulf of Mexico. The sea is the most long-lived thing between the waters and the mainland, and mountains stretching from east of Charleston to the sea. You would then have something of an idea of the location of Abyssinia in Africa. League delegates talk in tales and facts of their countries. Abyssinia will have much to tell. She goes to the South and the North men are living men are Theodore III. John the Might and Menelek. An American, a Texan, William H. Ellis, no longer with you, knows more of Abyssinia than books tell. To him, "the land of doom mystery" Boosevelt sent Ellis to see McCormick returned with honors and many gifts. Personality is the soul of diplomacy. Religion is the heart of Christianity in many religions, admited the faith in 330. "It uses only the form of Christianity," cries laughed. Don't let that warry, you since our white people, doting on the past, are not the future. Allyssia goes into the League of Nations, now on its last leg. You, however, are getting into the League of Man, the capital of which is at Washington, D. C. Look not to the past but to the future, and press on. WISE Mr. McDonald, you can say of your Texas figure you are, you know Mr. McDonald, banker, capitalist, philanthropist. Mark Hanna met William McDonald for the first time at St Louis in 1896. Texas split three ways in 1900, and Reed, and Cuney, until then undisputed master in Texas for Allison. "You deserve a seat," Hanna said to McDonald, "but all McDonald has seen. Other things he now sees. Among them, that there isn't much hope for you unless no initiative holds of property, and on education develop characters. Books can never reveal. Youth for knowledge, age for wisdom. Baptists meeting in Fort Worth, Mr. McDonald's home, asked him to welcome the convention. You will want to know what he said, how matters looked to him, and why he sees the poet put it, he seared but didn't ream." Take one or two sentences: "Now, my fellow countrymen and Christian friends, I am asking you to do more asking and appealing to American white men and women. There is much for us to do. We must ACT, get busy and do a lot of pruning and looping trees. I am asking you to do plain, powerful man. is it not? Also, what you need, what preachers and teachers might say more often, our steps, McDonald says, must be taken. I. "Preachers will have to teach the members of their flocks for the next 50 years that God will and does require them to leave an inheritance for their prosperity, only we will do that is to buy and possess the land." The "educational world" the next 50 years our freedom will demand patriotic teachers, teachers of the highest moral conception, knowing what to teach and how to teach." The "global world the Race will need doctors who are able, learned and skilled, and who have a burning desire to cure." That is, the doctors will have to study and more 4. "In our business world black men must have sense enough to know that this is an age of combination and co-operation." Have you read wiser words? Hardly, for wiser words have seldom been spoken. A Negro worth half million dollars, gotten together THE WORLD BEFORE YOUR EYES SHOOTS HIS DAUGHTER'S PARAMOUR New York, Oct. 2. - William Phpeps 27, was killed Sept. 23 when he attempted to force his way into the home of William Bradley, 25 West 136th St. According to information given the police by witnesses, Phpeps was killed Sept. 23 by a year-old daughter, "Willie" Morton, as her husband for the past six months. Bradley had warned him to drink as soon as he reached Saturday night Phpeps had come in from his Pullman run with two bottles of water to drink as soon as he reached 2322 5th Ave., where he and his common-law wife maintained room. When he drank, Miss Morton allowed him to drink himself to Sleep and then left the room with his mother who was separated from her father and who lives on 135th St. and missing his wife, went to her mother's home looking for her. When the stranded child allowed him to enter. After ringing for some time without getting a reply Phpeps went to Bradley's attending admission and cursing Bradley. Russia Has Last Laugh On America In an interesting article on how the Russian people regard America, Mr. Ruhl wrote in the life of Sept. 19, Arthur Ruhl, famous author and newspaper correspondent to the Russian people of news regarding lyrics and mob violence in the United States, Mr. Ruhl is now in Russia. He wrote in the public headed "What the Russian Think of Us" has this to say: "A Moscow comic paper last summer told me that the cartoon consisting of two pictures in parallel columns. One, representing a white man, is surrounded around a fire waiting for a helmeted white man to be roasted, was labeled 'In Barbarous Africa.' The other, a white man, is surrounded around a mob of gleeful whites, was labeled 'In Cultured America.' This aspect of our civilization, surrounded by a mob of gleeful whites, is an easy target for satire and every once in so often an cultural on the Rite with a Veneration of Civilization." GIRL SHATTERS ARM OF MAN WITH BULLET DURING FUSS Atlanta, Ga. Oct. 2—Ada White, alias "Chick," 27 Kingstown Ave., shop M. T. Merritts (white), 34, 261 E. Hunter St., recently while engaged in a quarrel over rent. The shooting place on E. Fair St. near Hunter St. Merritts, who was accompanied by his brother, is said by police officers to have walked about half a block and have walked about half a block and to have fallen down where he was later found. A passing automobile, where it is said he will recover. A search of the house of Ada White, a stocked kink containing several hundred dollars, for the womn was placed at $500. T. M. Merritts victim of the shooting place on E. Fair St. near Hunter St. G. C. Merritts, is held on a charge of suspicion. Washington, D.C. Oct. 2.—Four gallons of "mooshine" and an equal amount of beer were confected by the police in raiding a house at 441 New Jersey Ave. N.W. The raid was conducted at 4 a.m. and three couples were arrested and booked on statutory charges. Henry Smith, said to be the proprietor of the house, was also arrested but subsequently released on a $1,500 bond for having liquor illegally in his possession and a $500 bond for keeping a disorderly house. The names of nearly a hundred witnesses were taken. GIRL ATTEMPTS SUICIDE. New York, Oct. 2.—Brooding over a broken love affair 18-year-old Bertha Gastin, 2164 5th Ave., drank the entire contents of a small bottle of iodine with suicidal intent at her home recently. THE WEEK By Roscoe Simmons [Copyright Chicago Defender by S. Abbott Publishing Company. All rights reserved.] Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY WEEK Via Goes In Wise Mr. M'Donald and answered homes for "Mammy" Simmons [Publishing Company. All rights reserved] in 20 years is an authority on success. Listen, then, to Mr. McDonald. He thinks in "bazing the way" (1) Appeals might be made to the imperial leader. All he is right should be to industrial leaders to have one labor standard; (3) to courts to judge men by the crime committed, not by the race to which they belong; (4) to the government to book with imperial eyes on the governor. See In Mr. McDonald a great mind of the PRESENT. Read in his words wisdom and deep understanding. The Baptists heard their finest speech at the hour of the rain. Mr. McDonald's gems could have been answered in the lines of Shakespeare; "Your fair discourse hath been as sugar, Making the HARD WAY sweet and delectable." IMPORTANT news is that after talking with H. L. Remmel, Arkansas "capitalist" and political figure, President Coulledge said he would appoint appointing a commission to study conditions South and find a way to stop the drought. That Mr. President. As well appoint a commission to find out why water runs down hill. Stopping anybody coming out of the South is as much the business of the country as an stopping lace and free free journeying of women when cold weather hits them. Is not that fair? Mifflin W. Gibbs was once judge in Little Rock, and grew to great wealth, as Mr. Remmel knew. When he was 16, he was sent to view his will was read almost a million dollars came to view. His children are chips off the old block. For 15 years he was U. S. receiver of public money. Ferd Havlis was postmaster at Pine Bluff, parasite of Panasas, and got up to wealth and power hard work. He was the grand master of the U. B.'s of the U. S. A. Side lights on Mr. Remmel, very wealthy and very busy gentleman. He had his Republican state convention in the Marion Hotel, Little Rock, to be sure no Colored men could get in. Ask Scipio A. Jones about that, Mr. President. A good way to keep the Negro South, Mr. President, would be to appoint them to office in Southern Southern Colored men out of the government, if the same time can't be done. The truth is the light and shines everywhere. Scipio A. Jones can help out in Arkansas by holding Republican state conventions where ALL Republicans may meet; also by recommending Republicans of Color to federal office, as in times past. He also helped the government back home; also the remedy. This writer will lay the matter before the President in kind words, without offense, even to Mr. Remmel, without a cost for expense, signed and handed over to the president. He will cropper, section hand, cotton picker and college president in Arkansas. Scipio A. O. K., Mr. President, but don't let him throw you on the track. If you want information and advice about Colored people from Southern Republican national committee send for Joseph M. Tothert of South Carolina and Emile Kuntz of Louisiana to zero Republicans. TALKING too much is one of your faults, as you learn day by day. Others talk too much, also as a mammaler. President of the American Cotton Association. Last week we were told of Mr. Wanamaker's interesting interest to Mayor Crawford of Johnstown town, who was a prominent person of owed people in Pennsylvania. White people of Johnstown replied by shutting down on Mayor Crawford. Now North Carolina answers Mr. Wanamaker. Now华北 Carolina answers all each story, one by one. Is that the better way? Read a paragraph from Mr. Wanamaker's telegram sent to him. "All law abiding, industrious Negroes welcomed anywhere in the South and given immediate employment in company. Their service, badly needed, their service, badly needed." Don't stop to argue with Mr. Wanamaker. Read this news item found in the daily press Tuesday: "We are bring back Colored workers who were DRIVEN off by ARMED MOBS last week had failed up to noon. After a few days the Negroes will take chances after the threats that have been made against their LIVES IF THEY REFUSE." "Many wild rumors are flying. One is that a reward of $300 has been offered by leaders of the mob for any person who dispatches sends an offer that 150 persons went South to STOP ANY EFY-TO TO RETURN NEGROES over the Carolina, GIORGIO TO RETURN NEGROES over the Carolina, "Officials of construction companies here are conferring with counsel to determine whether any federal procedure may be invoked." Look out, Mr. Wanamaker, somebody may be sending you a telegram. Do not chickens come home to St. Matthew, S. C., is only a few hours' ride from Spruce Hill. Mr. Winkler might run over and ask our white people what do they mean by showing him up. No, no, Great Britain says to the West Indian parliamentary committee that asked for representation at the imperial economic conference. The Indians, great minds are found there now, as Great Britain knows. Let a man talk for himself and you get a straight answer. The Indians, great minds lost our greatest colonies through talk. John Bull will tell you if you ask him about Uncle Sam. West Indians shook the island dust over his face and came to you as brethren in the cause. Yorke Russet, most brilliant in the cause. Yorke Russet, most brilliant center of the West Indies, told this writer often that green apples don't shake easily. The secretary of state for the colonies tells West Indians he will see that what they would like to say in the conference is said in the English way, not in the West Indies. The underscream, flanked by representatives from Jamaica and British Guana, will speak for those Indians. Further along Britain will be looking for missing islands. The West Indies belong under the Stars and Stripes. MRS. GEORGE WASHINGTON. Tennessee lady of the Stripes. Mr. Winkler will be looking for missing islands. The West Indies belong under the Stars and Stripes. The Tennessee Federation of Women's clubs (white) indores the idea and the work is on. White men don't arm with the women. They arm with the women. "We missed Washington," the ladies say in so many words, "but Tennessee is ours." Mrs. Washington will build a home for the faithful old ladies in each district and arm with the women. The ladies will "build" the homes, but the cities and towns in each district, 50-50, will put up the money. Very interesting, is it not? Also, quite a lesson in safe finance. If the Tennessee ladies want to build homes for the "mammies" nobody can stop them, they know. Fifty years ago, the ladies would have been in their hearts to the daughters of the "mammies." Stranger things have happened. Is not that true? The white children will cross the river. On the other side "white children will cross the river. On the other side Mrs. Washington will shake hands with the "mammies" and all will sit down together at the "welcome table." Above the door Mrs. Washington and the ladies now her will read: "A House Not Made With Hands." CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1923 . . . ```markdown ``` EDUCATED MEN ARE IN DEMAND Washington, Oct. 2—Reports from educational institutions of every character are being sent to S. department of education indicate that colleges and universities are opening under auspicious conditions, and are overflowing on the opening day. Particularly is this true of colleges and universities specializing in the training of women. The important trend in connection with the latter is the number of students in the preparation choosing courses in the field of business. Particular significance is attached to this growing tendency among Colored students to seek careers in the business world. It denotes a marked change from the idea which has long prevailed to encourage the more promising college men and women to enter the fields of medicine, dentistry, pedagogy, and life work. The change, it is stated, is caused by the appeal which is being made by Colored banks, insurance companies and other Colored business enterprises to Colored Institutions of learning to devote more attention in the future than has been true in the past to the training of men for careers in the field of business. As evidence of the interest being manifested in this matter at a recent meeting of the National Negro Insurance Association, a resolution was passed authorizing the appropriation of funds to establish chairs of insurance at Howard university, Washington; Wiley university, Marshall, Tex., and Morehouse college. Atlanta, Ga. Among the insurance companies underwriting this appropriation are the Standard Life Insurance company, Atlanta. Ga.: North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company, Durham N. C., and the Mississipp Life Insurance Company. Memphis, Tenn. Indicative of this demand for trained men a broadcast message has been issued by the president of the Standard Life insurance company, and former director of agencies in which he argues that the profession is moreness as a profession. Mr. King in his message invites attention to the great importance of field, stating in connection with his company that "as fertile as our territory is, which covers 12 states in the country, we are more than 7,000,000 Colored people live, within a few months the standard life of the standard life of the other states where some 3,000,000 additional Colored people live." The appeal to Colored youth women to enter the business world is strong. Ms. Mosseil in which she set forth the important part which young Colored women are now playing in the successful enterprise operations operated worldwide. Perhaps the most convincing proof that the business field among Colored Texas companies already achieved by commerce is the unity for outstanding careers to be seen in the great development and successes already achieved by commerces associated by our group, the more important of these being the Standard Life Insurance company, the Texas State Bank company group in Indiana, Ga., with combined resources of approximately $10,000,000; the Bankers' Fire Insurance company and allied enterprises at Durham, N. C.; the E. C. Brown company and allied enterprises at Stevens bankers' group at Philadelphia; Poro college, St. Louis, and Madame K. K. College; Other university enterprises of prominence are the National Benefit Life Insurance company, shipping company, Chicago, and the Supreme Life Insurance company, Columbus. In addition to these there are some other other sundry business enterprises operated by Colored people all of which are calling for and desiring to be involved in our educational institutions he placed upon the preparation of men and women of responsibility awaiting them in the world of business. WHITE MAN'S HOGS ATE Washington, D. C., Oct. 2—Cart A. Stroble (white) was hated into police court by irate Race residents of the neighborhood of 44th St. and Sheriff John the Hardy had been paraded for Stroble's hogs in destroying their tomato and sweet potato crops. According to the people, Stroble probably helped hogs run in white of the notorious notations and that most of their sweet potatoes had been eaten by the swine. Stroble defended himself without a continuance from Judge McMahon, who warned him to get rid of his hogs if he could not keep them in a Summer "Snow" Caused Barber to Fire Boss New York, Oct. 5—"Honest, jedge, your honor, I aln't been arrested," Murphy said. Green, 212-pound barber, of 283 Third Ave. when arranged before Justice Murphy the other day, chased him. "It was just the other-day a ragged feller came to the shop for a shave. When I finished and I was mad, mad, telling me he was the president and to charge it to the government. I asked him how he got at the barber. The Bowyer and I had a couple of whiffs. When I came back to the shop I fired the boss, telling him I owned the place. What the boss hit me with I don't know, but when arrested I just taken him to the hospital. He was the Green was sent to the hospital Green was sent to the hospital and given a suspended sentence. A Let us introduce you to some friends of ours who have their own ideas as to how a woman should wear her hair: At left (top), Miss Romaine S. Monroe, 315 Miami St, Leavenworth, Kan.; below, Mrs. Cashier Crouch, 529 N. Main St., Wlitcha, Kan.; at right (top), Miss Sylvia Chandler, 119 Center Ave., Toronto, Ontario, Can.; below, Miss Isadora Young, 483 Calumet Ave., Chicago, Ill. MY TRIP THROUGH SOUTH AMERICA Article 8—Republic of Peru By ROBERT S. ABBOTT Editor and Publisher of the Chicago Defender (Continued From Last Week) We left Valparaiso, taking the English, northbound steamer Ebro. Soonery along the great strip of Chilean coast is not beautiful, but there is something bold in its character, and in places it quite striking. In the early development of all charm except that of the morning and evening sun gives, imparting delicate tints on distant constellations shine with laney as here. We There is a strange cloudiness that hangs over the Pacific ocean in these parts. It is due to the Antarctic current that sweeps up from around the Straits of Magellan, flowing north. The current is of tremendous length and volume, and being of chilly temperature, when meeting the warmer water, gives rise to vaporous clouds. Even if the coast line is barren and uninteresting, characterized only by the perpetual Andean range, there is at least a conversion for the traveler watching the spouting of numerous whales which are at the same time moving north, following the chilly waters of the Antarctic current. Also there is much delight in watching the great flocks of sea birds which follow and circle around the ship. Here in this region is found the beautiful albatross, made famous by Coleridge's poem, "The Ancient Mariner". It is a bird gigantic aspect, and quite suggestive of some species of the sea guli. A flying albatross always arrests the attention. It moves along with such grace and majestic ease, rising and falling, seemingly without effort and sometimes moving faster than the ship. The great Antarctic current of the western coast of South Amerien, concurrent, brings up from southern Chile to some distance north of the equator a tremendous oceanic atmosphere of the ocean and coast about, often covering them both with a canopy of cloud. This oceanic atmosphere of the early Spanish explorers, who had expected to find a weather temperature as hot as on the ice of Antarctica, thus the current cooling the warmer air of the region it enters gives rise to much mist, but the Andes mountains, and for many America lies between the ocean and the Andes mountains, and for many winds from the east are cut off by the great mountain ranges and do not pose the arid areas on the west. But in spite of the sterility of the town, even though small, Our ship put in for a short stay at several of them, among which were the old town, the old town, the merer is a busy little city in spite of its quaint Spanish atmosphere, and the hills and the rocky shore. The surf often interferes greatly with landing at this point, and is sometimes a narrow beach. The Antafogasta lies in the fact that it is the principal port of the southern nitrate town, and it is very large shipping for its size. These nitrate beds constitute the main income of the town. There are many seals and sea lions gambol about in the little harbor. Arquipia is the second, city of Arquipia, and is intersected by the River Chile aris. --- ing from the melted snows high in the mountains. It is high above sea level. This has led to its selection as the site of an astronomical observatory maintained by Harvard university, a university to map out the stars of the southern hemisphere. And probably a consolitional ship with such brilliance as here. We stopped at the town of Riqua and went by motor boat to Taquina. The latter is hardly more than an oasis, but famous for the production of its rich, luscious fruits. LIMA We arrive at Callao, the port of Callao, on the coast of Lima. The latter is situated about eight miles back from its port, Callao. There is forming a sharp jutland, and opposite to this rises a lofty island, bare and steep. This land much reduces the amount of mendous swells of the Pacific, and affords comparatively quiet anchorage in the bay within. This is the site of warehouses, shops and steamship offices. THE TRAIN This is the car on which Dr. and Mrs. Abbott took passage, when in 1837 a Ford turned into a sort of railroad coach. The trip was a distance and time-consuming. The town of Jiquima is famous for its fruits and the only mark of interest to the visitor is the remains of the fort of St. Philip. This latter was the last building where the flag of Spain was hoisted. The town is called World. One takes the surface car from Callao into Lima. One takes the surface car from Callao into Lima. The time the city of South America. And to this famous and historic city we came from, built by the daring, cruel, yet picturesque Spanish conqueror. Francis Pizarro: was once fabulously rich, and the most famous silver mines in its environs, and politically important as the seat of the vie-rie-rogy. The town was during the Spanish conquest. (Continued on Next Page) A NEWSPAPER FOR THE HOME URGE COLOR LINE CUT IN LEGION Danville, III, Oct. 5.—The fifth annual convention of the department of Illinois of the American Legion, after a considerable debate on the floor of the convention, overwhelmingly passed a resolution protecting against discriminatory practices of the Legion and its members in the South in their retusal to admit soldiers of Color as members of the Legion, and the resolution was drafted by Earl B. Dickerson, commander of the George W. Liles post No. 78 of Chicago, and was approved by Edward McKinley Bacoun of that post, and in the debate preceding the passage of the resolution Colonel W. Minnin of Chicago aly supported it. The resolution passed was as follows: Whores. In many of the Southern states and elsewhere thousands of Colored ex-servile men eligible to hold the American Legion are not permitted to Join, and are not only excluded from posts already established but are retired charters for posts of some 10,000. "Whereas, the refusal to admit Colored men into membership in the Confederacy and subservience to the letter and spirit of both the state and national Legion officials, and in direct opposition to open and avowed declarations of state and national Legion officials, both ideals and principles for which Americans, white and black, fought to safeguard and maintain in the late World war, "Resolved, That this fifth annual state convention of the department of illinois in regular meeting assembled voice its protest in unqueful terms, against such discriminatory actions, meeting its foregoals; and he it further "Resolved, That the delegates representing the Illinois department at San Francisco be and they are hereby instructed to take aggressive action at the national convention to see that the ills and practices complained of in this resolution are remedied, and they are hereby further instructed to express such action, if necessary, in the form of a constitutional amendment to the national American Legion constitution, which amendment shall provide that in cases where state departments refuse charters to ex-service men who are eligible to membership according to the national constitution, in such cases after 30 days next following the filing of applications for said charters, the aggrieved applicants may appeal to the executive committee of the national organization, who, upon hearing of the facts and documents connected therewith, shall have the power, and it shall be their duty to do so if the applications are submitted in proper legal form, to grant charters directly to the parties concerned." An amendment as follows was made to the above resolution: a dollar spent for the enforcement of the 18th amendment that an equal amount be appropriated by Congress of the 14th and 18th amendments. 15-Year-Old Girl Is Killed by White Men Montgomery, Ala., Oct. 2—Blessie Koonce, the 15-year-old daughter of two white men fired into her home on Road, near here, was killed when two white men fired into her home. The man, the time, was seriously wounded as was Henry Artington a visitor. The men, the house with the purpose of setting a personal dispute with a man there. Further investigation brought out the fact that the man was not in the house and belief is rife that he was involved in a different purpose which they failed to accomplish. Both men are being without bail at the county jail for a hearing in the common pleas court. WIFE TRIES GAS TO DIE BUT HUSBAND COMES WITH COPS When one's dream of love is over, the thought an expressed in the familiar, much quoted statement that "It is not necessary to never have loved at all." Ms. Dholee thought she had the pretty 25-year-old wife of Lavelle Lampkins. White at age 18, she was devoted and sought to end her life with gas by turning on the fire, and after completing her preparations for suicide, she telephone her husband. His police who were called saved her life. RELATIONS COUNCIL MEETS Washington, D. C. Oct. 2—A three day conference began last Thursday in the Lincoln Temple. The methods of bringing about more amicable relations between Race and white citizens in the nation were explored in the National Sociological society, and Washingtonians enjoyed an opportunity of hearing many of the stories of the people where were Kelly Miller, dean of Howard university, and Louis F. Post, former assistant secretary of the Perry W. Howard, assistant attorney Perry G. Howard, and Henry Lincoln Johnson, Republican national committee member Georgia, also added members. FAGE FOURTEEN (Continued from First Page, this Sec.) the Spanish colonial regime. The important him on the continent, a veritable potentate, who, although subject to a master, the Spanish king, this master was too far away from the capital, and his abbothes could oppose him, but to fear there was none, save the head of the inquisition and the head of the Jesuits. The governor surrounded him with the Jesuits and circumstance of an oratoral rule. The city of Lima was named by Pizarro the city of the Kings, but the city was named by the invention of the word, Rimac, after a river of that name. It is built in a wide valley, guarded on the north by the stone, broad end of the Rimac river. The surrounding plains are bare and covered by the lower river. The high range of mountains encompassing the city on the north extends out THE STREETS OF BOSTON Bringing stones from the great quarries into the City of Rio de Janeiro, Latin-American cities is fine architecture. The spirit of the Old World still holds preference in this respect to the sea. High spires of the Andes are to be seen to the east; but at times the clouds hang so low these cannot be seen. The streets are narrow, much like the Spanish cities of the Old World. Too, one might suffer an unpleasant surprise on noticing a flower, if any, above two stories. But the reason seems quite justifiable when one recalles that on no point of view have been more frequent than here. Excepting the older convents and churches, unsuspectingly in city structures, there is a general atmosphere of modernity, old Spanish, one first sees the public square for whatever grandeur or beauty a city may have. The spaces of fine proportions, beautiful adorned with fountains, flowers, palm trees and statues, and adjacent are buildings of rich historic association. One of the attractive edifices of the city is the Cathedral of Lima. It quietly towered and an interior of remarkable dimensions. In one of its towers, a balcony, a sitting bushes generally claimed to be those of the conqueror, Pitruro. This church was founded by him. But then its walls have been many times devastated by earthquakes. Near the church, and directly before them on the pavement in a white marble slab and tyrannical Pitruro was cut down with swords in the hands of his cousin. And here, too, his assassins blood. The passage is still to be seen out of which these assassins blew by the cathedral. Also adjacent the plaza and facing the cathedral is his gallery almost three centuries after the overthrow of the Inca power by Pitruro, that General San Juan de los Angeles led the revolutionary forces to the liberation also of Peru, proclaimed rule in South America. Today there remains only the royal palace, the palace of royals, which also faced what is now the plaza. Although much deserved emergence, the palace's landscapes coil DON'T CRITICIZE BACKWARD FOLKS Help them wherever you see that they feel themselves simply because they feel sensitive about their pimple, red and rough face. People all over the country are praising the wonderful Black and White Ointment because when everything their skin troubles when it no longer does it no good. Who knows, maybe gluing under this handicap in life, to get Black and White Ointment from their skin. They will be delighted from it. It is economically priced, in generous packages. The size size contains times as much as the size of a CD-ROM. X Early made introduction new menus, women and children- sies. 24 colors. all grades. easy. NO COLORS. easy to eyear. NO COLORS. FALL DAILY IN ADVANCE. Easy to sell- ware. We deliver and col- lorize. We deliver and col- lorize. Repeat orders may permeant business and regular incom- pense and grades, including fi- rest aids,淋水和 beaders. THE FESTIVAL OF THE HOLY SUN A party of North American physicians visiting Buenos Aires. The military officer in the direct center of the front row is a Negro general, and second in command of the Argentina federal army. Those white American physicians who are not on the front line are only on instance of the white American's fine ability to adapt himself to the social arrangements found in other countries. The person immediately behind the Negro general is Dr. Carlos Heuser, a wealthy native physician, who sponsored the city's welcome to the visiting physicians, and who, being a personal friend of Dr. Abbott, paid the latter a fee. A card of farewell presented to Dr. and Mrs. Abbott by the Brazilian Press association on the former leaving Brazil. Translated—The Voice of Truth: The Soulii Without Color $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair A remarkable remedy for Rheumatism, Catarrh, Coughs, Colds, inflammation of Bowels, Bladder, Blood, Liver, Stomach, Kidney, Urinary Troubles, Constipation, Lost Manhood, Etc. PRICE $1.00 for Three Months' Treatment. 1000 AGENTS WANTED!!!-SEND ALL ORDERS TO: H. P. BENNETT & CO. 714 North West Street, Dept. C. D., Indianapolis, Indiana Sold by all Leading Druggists lips and wails, ornated with colored ribbons, and the time when Moorish art was the art of Spain. It was a continuous library of the University of Lima, the earliest seat of learning in the New World, surpassed by the University of 1882. The chamber in which the Peruvian senate now sits is the most famous of the once the great hall of the Inquisition. And terrilia must have been built during the 300 years the Inquisition was in power. "Inquisition" a word would make the bravest heart tremble. In spite of the earthquake and damp air, Lima ever possesses a great capacity for social pleasure for which she was celebrated during her colonial days. She was more marked than in the much larger South American capitals. Her regal court was the center of the best society of the continent, and its archbishop the most powerful church in the country. Spanish king received his strongest support here, being the last of the monarchies long after the success- A card of farewell presented to Dr. and association on the former leaving Br. The Soul is W ful revolts of the countries both to the north and south. When we contemplate the ancient civilization of Peru, whose geographical environment was so much unlike the past, we are impelled to admit that there was something exceedingly striking about it. The wide inter-religious diversity with promoting European and West Asiatic culture. One can only imagine what Europe of today owes to the mingling of cultures out the influences of Artea and Asia to which she was subjected. But here with the ancient Peruvians it was different. Shut in the city, we were on the west, a desert to the south. Hai WHY Go Back to Nature PROFESS LONE A remedy that A remarkable remedy for RH Colds, Inflammation of Bowels ach, Kidney, Urinary Troubles, Etc. PRICE $1.00 for Three 1000 AGENTS WANTED!!! H. P. BENN 714 North West Street, Dept. Sold by all Lea WANTED FEATURE physicians visiting Buenos Aires. The mili- fio of the front row is a Negro general, and central federal army. Those white Ameri- cans at the side of this Negro dignitary. It to American's fine ability to adapt him- selves to the environment. The Negro general is Dr. Carlos Heuser, a wealthy of the city's welcome to the visiting physical friend of Dr. Abbott, paid the latter a ago when on route to Italy and savage, hostile tribes and forests on the east, no ideas came to them from without, but there many men from the discoveries and profit by the discoveries and inventions of the Old World. Equally so were they out of touch with the modern South America and even of northern South America. The social progress of these people, quite shut out from the rest of the world, chapter in the history of mankind. There are to be seen the remains of buildings, either fortresses or palaces, and the works of art, such as ornaments and carvings, religious objects, weapons of war, fabric of cotton or wool, etc. The development of an ancient people. NEGRO IN PERU There are numerous Negroes to be seen in various towns along the river, and they make up a goodly part of the agricultural element. It is common to see the backs of domesticated and llamas, the camels of the Andes mountains, and occasionally one sees Negro women and girls class austere these beats of burden. But probably Negroes as a distinct Dr. and Mrs. Abbott by the Brazilian Press Brazil. Translated—The Voice of Truth: is Without Color to racial entity are not as numerous as formerly. The races mix freely, minus any feeling of racial prejudice, and through intermarriage the Negro is fastly being absorbed. It was to be noted also that there are many Negroes in the Peruvian army the Chinese take for themselves an important place in the commercial ores, and unlike those of North America, intermerry freely with the native. The article of next week shall be a description of our voyage from Lima to Colon, Panama; the magnificent and wonderful oil of Americas in the Canal Zone; life for the Negro in the Canal Zone, and American oppression. I Fail to Grow Hair Hair Root Hair Grower In a scientific vegetable compound of hair root and Alno Oil, together with ethylene and propylene, force making the most powerful harm, forcing hair to grow in most obstructive cases. Unexcelled for Dandruff, hair will grow mustache and eyebrows. Will grow mustache and eyebrows hair is not wanted. Mrs. Luffetta writes: "After having her hair grower for years with no recollection, Mrs. Luffetta continued faithfully for 16 months; now my hair is 28 inches long. My hair grower balances every woman can grow her hair. 2 inches a month by using Hair Root Grower is $60 a box or $100 a bag. Grow everywhere. Make big profits. Give your garden us $100 you wish to receive supply. When sold return us to Address all mail and money orders to Royal Chemical Company JAMAICA, NEW YORK (Mention this paper.) Y BE SICK!! Nature! Use Nature's Greatest Remedy PRESSOR J. H. SWAYNE'S THE STAR TEA that is guaranteed or money refunded. Rheumatism, Catarrh, Coughs, Wells, Bladder, Blood, Liver, Stom- les, Constipation, Lost Manhood, three Months' Treatment. !!!—SEND ALL ORDERS TO: NETT & CO. Sept. C. D., Indianapolis, Indiana Leading Druggists RAILWAY MAIL CLEAR Sirz: Send me without charge: (1) Sample Hallmark Postal Clerk Examination paper; (2) List of Government Jobs now obtainable; (3) Send free illustrated book, "How to Get Gover- nment Jobs." Name Item Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER ANYTHING UNDER THE SUN The other night I requested of a cer- tain She thought it was while, then she amiled, a smile of her particular brand, twitch- ing well—well, anyway, she amiled, and re- moved. Now there are quite a few things under the sun, but I finally decided this thouler mule—indeed, a Missouri mule. This thouler mule is very different from the ordinary Missouri mule. He had the same pleasant touch as the other mule, some fainness for eats, and in com- mon with the most gentlemen from that longe the world with his "You've got it. It seems the particular thing that this creature wanted to be shown was Now, little George Washington Abraham U.S. Grant, Jr. commonly called the same as the only one of the very black blot at that, on the other-wise clean sheet of Deb's freedom. Deb's was an abbreviation of "Deck of public vehicles" which is a name all others being considered far too mild. When Joe desired to mount his vaillages, he would be so much so far with a blacksknake, and would apply it where it would do the most good, as often as he could get within reach. "Oil Deb" would race around the field, ears back and hoofs flying with the small black shooting and lashing in the same family.��ing, a long, difficult minutes of this amusing play. Deb would tire of the sport and weekly endeavours, both, where he would quickly be secured. Then Joe would fling himself upon the hay and pant, and pant, and then, the light of the light and the courage to recommence the fray. The stall was narrow, so there was small change for Deb's to approve well, but he had to know that he could be able to a lamb while being satisfied and bridled. Then Joe would leap upon his side and the other they were strive the mute would fly from the barb, Joe barely missing being swept off his sent against the low door-frame. But he never would stop—then too suddenly, he would stop field as a statue, head low long, cars nearly sweeping the ground, hoofs together and tall straight out like a poker. Joe would fly like a bullet over his head to land in a heap some few feet away. Then with a deriskive "hee-haw" Debi wrote and harmless-appearing as any mule "that lather grown." This much an encounter as the one must described, Joe had a bright eyes and harmless-appearing as any mule all the family-Deacon and Grand- mother G. W. A. U. S. Grant, besides A. U. S. Grant—were go- going to church. Topaz was the pride of the household, and the most beautiful of Grandmother Topaz was erredled by Grandmother Topaz: A reinerent, generally of shades of yellow. Now, the second shade of yellow she looked in the first and found, she looked in the first and found, she looked in the earth. This also fitted into Topaz. But I am wandering from the sun. HOW TO MAKE Green Corn Fritters "Ten free fritters were prepared as described for the pudding are delicious. Here is a recipe that is ex- It is turtled to find a more delicate green gretn gnudling. -Nathryn Hew. How can you find a green gretn gnudling? Southern Corn Pudding. Score and secure the cars as described. Peel the peppers by blistering the skin. It comes off easily. Scall the peppers after feeding and cutting them in the frying pan, and when meted added to the sauce, they then removing the clients all the time until done. Serve imm-delicately—Hazel Grant, 1211 N. St. Little Rock, Ark. GOSSIP Billiken Margrete E. Kirkpatrick, 4045 Alumet Ave. Chicago, Illinois, called the Billiken for sending her mail and she says that she will wishes to re-picture in the Billiken page not so long flowers high school. Billiken, Ruby Ruffin, 14, 3557 Wabash Ave., Chicago, IL, and Billiken, Dorothy Miller, 12, 3601 Wabash Ave., Chicago, IL, were my guests Monday, Sept. 17, Dorothy has been a member of our club for some time, but has never received a letter from one Billiken. What is the matter with you. Billiken? Are you going to let our fair maldens and handsome young men go unmailed? Ruby has the same trouble and says: "The mall has ceased to flow down Wabash Ave. The Billikenc know me not." Ruby has been a member for over a year. I want ALL of you Billiken to sell her. Now, don't forget and don't let her Billiken dream ship go down. Billiken, watch for our grand story contest which is coming soon. Watch and wait for news about it in a few weeks. Have you sent in your photos, drawings, stories and wit, as well as letters? If not, send them right away. Every boy and girl reader of this column is eligible to member- ably join the Society. You will be invited to return the application blank today and become a member. No boy or girl will be accepted who does not send in this blank. APPLICATION BLANK FOR MEMBERSHIP BUD BILLIKEN CLUB I wish to become a member of The Chicago Defender Bud Billiken Club. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SCHOOL STUDY SPORTS BUD SAYS Bud says all Billikens who write stories are requested to join the Short Story contest. Billikens last week I was telling you some thing a bout short story contest. Now the contest is to start the last week of prize of a dollar. You want to the best story of 300 words or less to write under the topics listed below. You can out your ink and out your prize to start that story. Willard Motley PETER B. BURKE "My First Dollar." The following is an example of the kind of a story which is expected of you. "When I opened the door of our old barn a gust of smoke grooted my noses. I jumped in and the flames of my bird's best horse. The house and the feet from the barn and the flames of the barn. I started on towards the another neighbor from my pony cause me to change my mind. A sob broke in my ears and I only once into and being afraid of nothing, darted into my flames and nested in the neigh was heard and I listened, trying to hear. My horse was being burned to death. Again I felt around in the dark and the horse was being burned to death. I stumbled and fell and I did so. I heard the horse scream of a horse's father which lay on the ground gasping for breath. For the smoke alone and feet and tried to get the horse up from the ground and in kicking he knocked a large can of kerosene over and the flames leaped my lips, as through the flames and smoke I saw my pony, who on seeing my horse, forgetting everything but my feet and pulling off my coat, which was held and led him toward the door. "Ah at last! the door was but a foot from us. I staggered forward and out into the open, where I fell into my mother's arms in a dead faint. I was now too soon, for as I gazed through half-closed eyes I heard a large beam give way and come crashing to the ground and a second later the hard-clogged in as the horse within heaved his last breath and caved struggling." LETTERS Pralses South American Billiken Dear Buddie: I am still a member and don't forget although I have neglected it for a good while I will make it up in the near future. Buddie, the little 15-year-old billiken in South America, who drew Mr. Abbott's picture, is just wonderful, isn't he? Well, I'd in the near future as I have already said I hope to become a 100 per cent Billiken and ever he loyal to the club. I must be this time. I am yours Billiken Altec Odom. 124 S. Sangamon St., Chicago, IL. Our New Billiken 1 boxton eggs 1 cup corn pulp 1 cup flour 1 teaspoono Dear Friend: Attached to this little club for membership in your great club. As I am anxious to increase your number, I accept an amelia as a 100 per cent Billiken. Imagine you feel some very warm weather you are in, but your feelings gasted as Chicago, but your feelings with ours on the border of Moscow. Just now we are having a riny season, and I am ready to meet you. I am yours. Billiken Clarence Hospital, Nogales, Az. A. Senhomore Dear Bud; I have a letter from the school that I have not yet received a letter from this city. I am a 14-year-old girl and a teacher for writing this letter to you because I am to write to you to the Billiken. When I first joined the club I had 14 years. When I first joined the club I had 14 years. Some unknown reason they all stopped writing and left me more lonely now. Now, Bud, I want the Billikens to write me and can send those to write to you. Well, Bud, I must close. Your life is wonderful. 45 W. Fitzwilliam St., Dayton, Ohio. Lonesome Soldier Dear Bud: I have just arrived from overseas and am now in camp here in Kansas as lonesome as lonesome can be. One day while in one of my mournful moods I happened to run across a Defender and looking through it carelessly I saw the name "Billken club" open to soldiers and sailors also. How happy I was, for I knew that this was the end of my unhappy days. I am enclosing today my application blank for membership in your wonderful club. Please accept me and tell the Billken to write me. My native home is in Chicago, but we are here for an in-definite stay. Will he glad if I am accepted and also if the Billken will write a lonesome soldier. Best wish to the club.—Albert Thomas, Troop G. 5th Calvary, Fort Riley, Kansas. Can and Shall Tear Buddle: I received my card pleased when I learned that I am now pleased when I learned that I am now a full member of the Bud Billen club. loved the privilege to correspond with our girls with moving that I can send shall be a 100 per cent Billen. Please excuse such a short letter but I just wish to thank you for the card member. I remain—Ever sincerely, Gessler Oliver, 105 Bonfray St., Macon. On the 100 Per Cent List Dear Bud: Just a line to say hello to you. I am a member of quite awful and words are inadequate to express just how happy you are. "How to Make" and a story, humor. "How to Make" and a story, remember. I said if you would accept me I would do all I could to make the Englewood high school and a plankit. Englewood high school and a plankit. club kindly let me know. Since I have been a member I have received many thanks. The Billikens to keep the mall at my door. Best wishes to you and all members of the Billikens to keep the mall at my door. 1131 Hydre Park Blvd., Chicago Vocabulary Hints A stranger in our town stepped up to me and asked, "Do you know where a man can get the officer, put his finger to his lips, and then walk down the main street and then down an alley, into a back hall, down two flights of stairs and half, down two flights of stairs and whisper, he said, "No, do you?"-Jessie Alice Wright, "Tow 900t Sts, Green- THE ER JUNIOR NATEST NEWSPAPER GOOD SHORT STORY? DER THE SUN Ject Joe professed a bad case of coli and consequently not leave to stay at a non-profit place of life. He chose a suburb, which he didn't. When the ohi family surrey had rattled Joe deacon, he didn't. When the ohi family surrey had rattled Joe deacon, he didn't. When the ohi family surrey had rattled Joe deacon, he didn't. Here was less time than it takes to tell, "Oh Jeb," was aided and brided, for he been in the suburb. No email was in the suburb. Here was where that brilliant thought came in. With his stint as a front office former firmly into the suburb. The door was opened and Deb inhaled first to his arm. Deb inhaled first to his arm. Deb inhaled first to his arm. boy flow over his head, only a small tear. He was at the accident at the audden ball. No evidently he was beaten at that game; but an other man was pleasent expedient presented itself. Joe had carcassely left the gate open, and he slipped into his size. De Of Delleu" was off down the road at his own tremendous stride, and he was ready to help his unseelessly lestying the retina and calling on him to stop. Straight on they flew over the road, and they gently leaped into ditches or over fences and burgled, driving a very dilated horse, was so frightened that she drive right through the hole. Now, of course, the natural and right thing for a horse to do under the road is to but this particular horse was too tired, and besides he had forgotten how to go to the stool—half in the road, half in the ditch—gazing about with a lookout, and seeing the sucer ideas of how to enjoy a Sunday drive. This time Dole and Joe had travelled far, had charged and scattered a hord of cattle, upset an old gentleman in the street, and dashed into the town. Soon they were in front of the church, OM Deacon Macdonald, and manding foreginger in their direction, and he demanded, "all do'n' heath, anyway?" To answer, Jey tugged at the left rein arm and asked if he was obeyed and swerved into the churchyard; but he didn't stop at that—no, he opened the door and down the alley, he opened the compartment and being listening to the fiery admonition of the priest, he opened the compartment and appeared. Some probably thought "Ol' Deby's" nameness himself had been swerved. Now this church had two aisles and open spaces at rear and front. This suggested to Del his favorite "running track" at home; so he started around and around the circle. Women screamed, men shouted, but no one was able to escape from the building without being run down; so Del was undisturbed in his fun. Finally, tiring of this, he perceived a small open door which suggested his barn, so into it he flew. Alas: he was trapped in a narrow hallway and could not escape. His madness dropped like a cloak and he stood quiet as a dog while some of the men untied poor Joe from the saddle. Later He's weekly followed the surreal home; so every one was all right—almost. Who watch it? Ask Joe--he knows: POEMS The Scorcher He scorcher along the boulevard; He scorcher along the hill; He scorcher along the river; We hope he's scorcher gill. Said the fly to the flea. "Let's fly," said he. So together they flew up the flue. In-crowns by T. F. Yale, 459 Vincent-Area, Chicago, Illinois. And where tomorrow is going to go I've often wondered about the time, and why I'm so late for school. Today is always in a hurry. And tomorrow never gets here; And about the passing of yesterday: Why it seems most queer. Some say it came from Eternity. A little less greed. A little less giving. A little less greed. A little more smiling. A little less kissing. A man when he's down. A little more "we" A little less A little more laughter. A little less cry. A few more flowers. On the pathway of life. And the which mark The pathways of strife. -Billiken Arlen Crumbaugh. Life It's hard luck that makes life inter- It's good luck that starts it anew. Because you'll never have any fun in it. Till you have a disappointment or Don't worry about tomorrow. Have you ever yet. Don't worry about the past if there is Anything to regret. Life one-sided or made up for sorrow. We'll let it pass today. We will perhaps forget it tomorrow. - Submitted and written by Clifford Munkey, Ss S. Ninth St., Minneapolis, Minn. BIRTHDAYS Billkens, here is this week's birthdays. Get hurt and send the following message to your friend if you would be very pleased if you would send each a line of cheer on birthdays. Oct. 8th Oct. 11th Marjorie Burch Irma Lighthill St. 506 E. Market St. 377 N. Eighth St. Lebanon St. 800 S. Eighth St. Oct. 8th Holger Shilton, Iowa 1000 Paignton Ave. 1000 Paignton Ave. Ubergen Hill. Oct. 12th 200 Union St. 200 Lincoln St. Varsell Hutby. Oct. 12th 400 Lincoln St. Varsell Hutby. Tom Puffer. Tom Puffer. Green River Ws. 900 Nocassie Ave. Eugene Woodson. 217 Park Ave. Eugene Woodson. After Springs, Kans. Springs, Ill. BILLIKN CLUB Isolae in alghiae to member. You pay, does. Fill out and today, and become a member. Who does not used in this blank. K FOR MEMBERSHIP KEN CLUB FEATURE HOME PLAY WORK From Beloit, WI, we hail this 100 pen cent team. It is non other than that of the 100 pen cent team. Broad St. Beloit, Beloit Wis. winner of the boys in the annual drawin a drawin Bud Billiken Bud Billiken a been a member of the club for and is on record as on our of within all member JOHN B. When Auriette heard of the death of our friend G. Harding, he immediately sat down, and Autrey Bandy made a sketch of the nation's chief executive and ruler. Now that you have seen a prize win- er, did you know that he can write him a line, I am sure you have not forgotten that "A line a day will make a Billiken gay." HUMOR How Did They? Billion Jones: "I saw Karlham: 'I saw mother, what keeps us from falling off the earth when we are upside down?' Why: 'The law of gravity of course.' Russell: "But how did the people stay on over the law was passed?" Did They? Billion Jones: "I saw a very bald-headed man with his hair cut, and presently the burber was playing a game we used to play at school, sir. 'Oh, what was that?' asked the old german. 'Hunt the hare!' replied the barber, 'and the old gentleman has not participated.' or so that you get out of college? Billiken William Brown: "An old man." The Prize Winner Billiken William Brown: Father, I took first prize at school today. Father: "That's good. Let me see." Simple: "information bureau" Simple: "information bureau" can get Simon: "Where?" can get Simon: "Where?" Billiken Bernice Joseph: "It's all right with me, if you can get someone to dance with." Zero Minus Billiken William Benson: "I don't think I should have zero on this page." Teacher: "I don't either, but it's the lowest mark I could give you." Teacher: "I'll give you 1432 Mills St., Indianapolis, Ind." New Members' George Cleopand Hellen Wilson (16) Barnesville, La. 255 S. Hawthorne, Johnny, Fermson, 14th B.C. 262 Humboldt, Tenn. 177 K. 170 St. Emma Abens (16) 510 F. A. 46th Pl. Chicago, Ill. 1107 Emerson St. David White (18) N. George St. Chelsea St. Chelson, Ill. Robert Colley Jr. 714 Independent V.C. Petersburg, V.A. Golden Ward (18) 1220 State St. 1230 San Folle St. Washington, Texas (3) Gladys Miles (12) R. P. D. S. Rev. 108, Muskane, Okla. Onle Greenlee (14) 4007 Vineyton Ave. Cholson, Ill. Tolmson Greenway (17) 117 1411 Central Ave. Los Angeles, Chill. Helen Wilson (18) 725 S. Hawthorne, Bayton, Ohio. Hobbs Williams (17) 177 K. 170 St. Chome Heights, Ill. Glory Williams (10) 1107 Emerson St. Exanton, Ill. Nancy Pack (17) Boy 414 Twine, K. South Huffington St. 590 F. Chillcothe, Belle Fontaine, Ohio. Anne Marshall (11) 122 State St. B�line, Wis. Pietra Williams (3) 19 Amherst Ave., Memphis, Tennessee, Thomas Jerkies 21 Snowhall St. Charlotte, N. C. 16a West 117 2142 Jefferson St. Gray, Ill. Vineyton,оещт (17) 273郑涛 St. Shiret Breyer (17) Ava. Ave., Pueblo, CO. Ava. Ave., Pueblo, CO. 141stlf. Lt. Pilee Crane (16) Val. Ave., Pueblo, CO. Pilee Crane (16) Fla., Gallinard, Broadwood, IL. K. W. Fowler, BvL. Compton, Calif. 132th. Lt. Dana, Houston. 357th. Lt. Breyer (6) 357th. Lt. Breyer (6) 377th. Lt. St. Johnston. James Jackson (127) St. Louis, MO. St. Louis, MO. 416th. Shannon Little Rock, Little Rock, Marvin Temphe, II. Indianaapolis, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. 2420 Cedar Lane St. Township Ave. Township Ave. 2420 Cedar Lane St. Township Ave. Marlboro Township (15) Marlboro Township (15) Kirkwood, Mo. (11) 151 Pumpkin St. Pumpkin St. 151 Pumpkin St. Tahoe Township (11) Tahoe Township (11) Tahoe Township, CI. Indiana City, Ind. 201 W. 23rd St. Indiana City, Indiana City. Above, N. G. Gath Alumni St. Gath Alumni St. Thelma Johnson Thelma Johnson Township Ave. Township Ave. Township Ave. Township Ave. Grand Rapids, MI. Grand Rapids, MI. S. Box 4. S. Box 4. Tahoe St. Clair, St. Tahoe St. Clair, St. Cleveland, Ohio. Cleveland, Ohio. SIG Rhoden Ave. SIG Rhoden Ave. Nixon, O. G. Villa Ridge, III. BATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1923 SOFT, WAVY HAIR! KINKOUT DOES IT Makes your hair soft, wavy and beautiful in three minutes. The name "Kinkout" tells the story. Takes out the kink and makes the hair lay down instantly. No mussy or tirestone treatment. Simply rob a little to the hair, comb and brush it in any style desired and the hair will stay in place without further trouble. ABSOLUTELY PURE! Nibbott is so pure and harden that the Bland oil nibbott contains will tend to tooth an irritant oil. Nibbott may be used in the treatment of the Nibbott will not turn the hair red. In fact, the nothing oil rest it contains each application. Nibbott is equally perfumed with the dentless odor of Moorish Flowers that makes every application a delight. In all up-to-date Drug Stores everywhere. PUT UP ONLY IN TUBES ARK FOR IT BUY ME "KINKOUT" IN TWO SIZES 50c AND 1.20 Made Only by ZURA, Inc. 641 S. Wells St. CHICAGO Made Only by ZURA, Inc. 641 S. Wells St. CHICAGO Are YOU Making the Most of Your Spare Time? THE NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE your space time for an important, high-status position. Our训 your space time for an important, high-status position. Our训 insure success. We will train you step by step and guide you towards study in your state time without interference with your regular dress and mark with an X below the position you want to fill. We will catalog your category full information about our uniquely easy- to-money plan. The National Business College, Postoffice Box No. 6757, Philadelphia, Phila. [ ] Modern Business Corre- spondence and Practice [ ] Exciting Business Trading [ ] Commercial Law DON'T DO THIS! Use LEONARD EAR OIL IT DOES RELIEVE DEAFNESS and HEAD NOISES. Simply rub it in back of the ears and insert in nostrils. At every drug store. Special instructions by a noted expert nurse and a trained interesting descriptive folder at each spot request. A. O. Record, 7935 Ave., New York # YOUR FUTURE DO YOU KNOW what your future has in state for you? Whom you will marry? Love! Lock! Success for send me, ad. stress, date of birth. We'll tell you type of mate you should marry. We'll also read the book and your character FREE character — FREE with every order. Pay postman only $8c plus postage on arrival this complete outlet. Characters: Shudley, Inc. 46 W. 24th St. Dollar Ring Specials TOOTH or TIFFANY RINGS with our best quality: 17 Written Style EACH $3 Guaranteed: Mexican Hibands are 22-feet out; they have no false barking and stove a blue-white sharding. greeting. Diamed. value. only $1. PERFECTION SALES CO. 1215-E Libert St. Philadelphia, BECOME A PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHER There to be months' course Motion Picture, Commerce Modern Equipment, Modern equipment. Three to six months course, Mallard Lake, MN. Fortitude, IA. Institute in education, Akron, OH. Catalog No. INSTITUTE OF PHOTOGRAPHY NEW YORK, N.Y. 141 W. 36 St. 622 N. Wabash Ave. 205 State St. SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS A wonderful little book, tells you to gain friendship, love, money, happiness, success, joy, joy, joy. Secure, 26c extra for mailing and packing. MARYLAND HERE STORE 1338 S. 100th St. BALTIMORE, MD. Grow Hair in a Month? Getting bald, hair fallig and failing? If you will, I will send you absolutely Free a sample of the famous Alexander Ghindhale. No cost, no charge. LABORATONES, SIS Gateway Station, Kansas City, City. No. LEG SORES Healed by ANTI-FLAMMA—a soothing antiseptic cream. Draw out pollen, stop lace-irritation. Wash hair. Treat skin. Wet today, describe case, and get FREE a sample of the famous Alexander Ghindhale. No cost, no charge. LABORATONES, SIS Gateway Station, Kansas City, City. No. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1923 MAN DIES OF STAB OVER HEART BY ENRAGED WOMAN Miss Esther Hovenstein, 21, of Fulton, NJ, locked up charged with stabbing to death Joseph James, 45, 42 West 123rd Street, and Lewis Kramer, 27, of 123rd Street, 29th Street, 123rd Street, and between 123rd and 124th Nts. last Thursday morning. All three were killed ten minutes later, while James died ten minutes later. His heart had been pierced by a bullet, and he was in a serious condition from stalworms in the chest. The trouble started it is alleged when one of the party upgraded the youngest member which she resented. An argument ensued and pushed a large dirk from her bosom and plunged it into James' heart. His blood flow was stopped and he came to his rescue. When Harris he met a similar fate, two BROOKLYN Y. W. C. A. Among the new students registering for Bridgeport, Conn., Miss Helen Ranier, of Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Miss Mornie Robert, of Bridgeport, Conn., Miss McIlanion of Montclair, N.J., and Miss Wilie Edward of Ranockie, Va. At the presidents' council, of which Mrs. M. Moore is president, plans an orientation for the class to be held Wednesday, Oct. 10. Mr. Moore will entertain committee and Dr. W. Morton Jones is assistant. The New Jersey State Federation of Colleges will open service the service of the W. C. A. Sunday, Oct. 7, at 4:30 o'clock. The residence were: Mrs. R. E. Scott, other visitors were: Miss Anita B. Williams, Baltimore, Md.; Miss Mia Mazzi, instructor, S. C.; Mrs. Leah Wohlman, instructor, S. C.; Mrs. Naomi Martin returned to the brunch after spending the summer at her home in Washington, Miss Regina M. Anderson of the 15th St. branch of the New York public library entertained an interesting group of writers, dramatists and poet, at her residence. 226 W. 15th St., on Wednesday evening. Sept. 26. The guests were: Mimes, Elois, Bibby, Thompson, Los Angeles; Sadie Peterson, Viola, Bible; Amanda, Scaulding and L. B. Will, the Misses Gwendolyn Bennett and Hope Green, Ellen Hodgkin, North Wales, England; Richard B. Harrison, Chicago; Eric H. Waldron, T. Fulloose, N. Bailantree, Taylor, Sierra Leone, Africa; Mr. Holly of Brooklyn and Mr. Melville Hershovitz, Columbia university. Mr. Taylor gave a talk on African folklore music and Mr. Harrison and Mr. Rodgers, both noted educationist contributed to the program of the evening. Mrs. Peterson and Miss Bennett gave several selections from their collection of original poems. 132TH ST. Y W NOTES. With the coming of October, the fall semester begins. Registration for classes in public speaking, English, simula looks like a real job, and business were made during the spring class and one in diet and protein food for those who desire to rid them of the stresses of the vacation time. The girl results will start her meetings a week week. A membership dinner is being held on October 7 at services will begin Oct. 7, at 6 o'clock. BROOKLYN LICENSES Charles Williams, 25, Jamaica, N. Y. and Vera Leonard, 25, Center St. John, N. Y. Charles Williams, 18, 1742 Pacific St.; Julius Martha Org, 18, 1744 Pacific St.; Julius Mosek, 17, 1821 Fulton St.; Charlie Shriver, 21, First Ave., Jamaica, and Charles Crump, 25, 254 Pacific St., Jamaica, N. Y. and Molle McNeill, 21, 255 Pacific St., Jamaica, N. Y. and 255, 352A State Ave., and Catherine Mather, 21, 646 Wilson Ave., Joseph N. Thomas, 19, 1716 Fulton St. BACK FROM AFRICA Dr. I. K. Skugh, 42 Rutland St. Boston, arrived Friday at 230 p.m. spending three months in Europe. Mexico, Asia and principally Egypt and Greece. They will attend the Alliance at Stockholm, Sweden. They will wife and a host of friends. They will remain to hire for a work as the Manager, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, 200 W. Eighth St. SURPRISE PARTY Some of the members of Bantam Temple have a surprise purity ceremony in homage to the day of the daughter of the Rev. and The Rev. Mr. Brown was a forerunner of 122d St. and the baby was the first to be born in the parish. The Rev. Mr. Brown was W. B. W. Brown of Metropolitan Baptist and in assistant pastor of Metropolitan MEMBERSHIP DRIVE STARTED The Marine Benvolent association of New York, Inc., organized September 15, 1915, for members and for the renaming of oligarch and ex-members. This is the country and has always enjoyed a high moral character. Peter St. Moth is deified for seafaring men, but is now departed from that course and has been honored with a moral character. Peter St. Moth is 192th St. financial secretary. CHEEK GONE TRACTURES The fight is alleged to have started after an argument over the attention of a lady friend of the unknown man. MANHATTAN MORTALITY Mary Anderson, 35, 60 W. 19th St. Mary Anderson, 42, 115 W. 19th St. Daniel Brown, 43, 115 W. 19th St. Frederick Ford, 12, 200 Fifth Ave. Amy Miles, 60, 225 W. 154th St. Mary Anderson, 22, 90 W. 154th St. Henry Webb, 72, 90 W. 134th St. Dorothy Curley, 3 years old, 25 Myrtle Ave., while crossing at Myrtle Ave. a car accident automobile owned by Benjamin Myrtle, 523 Myrtle Ave. She sustained the face and went home for treatment. Happy in Friendship, Business, etc. Spells of all kinds Released and Broken Medical Performances Pain and Suffering. Love Apples in All Forms Love all kinds of highly appreciated roots and herbs. Call, or if out of town, write. I Will Credit You. It Matters Not Where You Live. Pond NO MONEY $489 Starting WATCH Offer! This beautiful big grade ladies' small size, octagon watch, with choice of gold finished link or ribbon bracrist govenleed gold finish (118 value), Special advertising price $4.75. Sims wind and act, beautiful eats, attractive gold dial, apledded more-more, good time-honor. Sent in Morocco Beautiful Gift Don't Spend a Penxy Just Write Not good name, age and sent address. For perks on all things you planed you for a good time. All my best. Write Today THE CHARLES 140 R. CHAIR, Ave. Dept. 300 Chimney NEW YORK CITY BRIEFS NEW YORK SOCIETY NOTES NEW YORK PAGE Mrs. Mirian Morris, 42, 2245 (5th A.D. 1944), was found dead in bed at a husband was 17 years old, and was at home at 6:30, Mrs. Morris had not complained of being sick and it is thought she died. Mr. Morris was not able to live. Robert Fields, 47, 10 W. 133d St., was taken to Harlem hospital Tuesday for old age. A woman's screams attracted a crowd in front of 167 W. 133d St. at the harlem, and was born at 167 W. 133d St. at the harlem, and was born at 167 W. 133d St. at the harlem with Charles Herbert. Mrs. Cornell's brother, 29th 133d St., was taken to Harlem. Witnesses and Mrs. Lester's eyes were blackened and she received a bad cut on the head. Her death was not a result of the death of the brother, but was not only. The woman's husband was notified of Herbert Allen, 13 years of age, and was requested to lay him a visit at the Harlem hospital. He is coming over with a pencement. The following reasons on the sleep list this week: Priscilla McNah, 24 N. 124th St.; Rasmom Kimball, 8th 124th St.; Ebben Kimball, 1st 124th St. Booker Washington sanitarium; Ida 16th 45 W. 131st St. and Mabel St. On Friday evening at Mother Zionn church, 136th St. was at the harlem service, where the life of the Taylor of Chicago, under the auspices of the class leaders and deconcessions. The Rev. Dr. Brown pastor of the Church, 24th 13th St., at the work of the subject. (Head Signs on the Way of Life.) at the morning service Sunday, a organist of Bethesda church, Newark, J.J. Attended the funeral of the late Slamin's name of the Rev. Dr. Theve. The last week. Madam Taylor expects to appear at one of the local churches with her Jubileo quarterly Mrs. Florence Randolph lectured at Mother A. A. Randolph church Sept. 24 and Teach. Walter P. Anderson of the Opal Manufacturing Co., Chicago, Ill., who has been involved in the services around the city for his company the past five weeks, will leave shortly to work in other fields. C. G. Green, 242 W. 156th St., recently filed an action for $1,000 against Dr. Caffey, 257 W. 125th St., her handbook. The woman claims him to have worked at the workshop in the회원회원 in her home some time ago. She also alleged the owner had been notified on several occasions previous that the accident of the poor condition of the ceiling. John Ford, 25, 212 W. 140th St., was charged with assault after the firm, striking Joseph Prince, 1406 S. Ave., with his flat. A idgelclub, held in an organization of the American Public Service, held a firm of the Association of officers at its club rooms in the Association of Trade and Commerce Building, 15th St. and the South Ave., including 15th St. and the Ritzburg Avenue, elected president; J. A. Jackson of the调节部, vice president, and Dr. Peter M. Murray, secretary-treasurer. The member was well known as Ford College gives the club its name. The Evening Textile Trade school, 124 St. Street, is the first of the first school of the school of men and women in the following courses and subjects: Garment designing, dressmaking, drawing, costum and amusement, and amusement registration books are open every evening from 10:00 to 20:00. Emil Nelson, an actor of our group, is an Ph.D. of the first school of the Broadway production. "Nights of 1922," "The Cat's Canary," is the name of the drama and he takes the name of "Johnny St. Street," he bought a published and each performance. officials denied a purror last week that it was about to sell its headquarters. The members of our group for the purpose of committee that has been looking about for order reporters that have no idea of purchasing reports and how to rumor starters. A great deal of interest in living in the mess meeting which is to be held in Kansas. Concurrent national church. Speakers of national convention recently held in Kansas. Mrs. Sadie M. Stockton and Edar N. Parks. Speakers for all early Sunday morning in the hallway of 59. W 14th. They were: Stanley Edle, 56, 244 W 15th. Brook Ave, and Robert Bontard, 21st. Henry Park, 255 W 11st. St, was shot Sunday by 124th. W 12th. Fisher in an argument, whereupon both are in the Hartom hospital. Mine. Nana B. Lewis, lyric soprano, was in the city last week visiting friends. Robinson of Washington, D. De. was a caller at the Defender office. Mrs. Jaffah Lee, popular matron, 123, 130th St. in Chicago, 130th St. in Chicago, were made in Detroit, Mich. According to a letter received by friends, Mrs. Lee is having a wonder- G. J. Jackson, 2448 Hushaw Ave. after a pleasant visit, the guest of his daughter, Meryl Eulah Johnson, 146 W After a pleasant visit here of Mrs. M. Hill II, 6043 Loomis Bridges, and Mrs. C. Cleveland II, 6043 Cleveland Bridges, he attended the guests of Capt. and Mrs. J. G. Bettie Dixon, and A. G. Moore, 603 1928 W. 139th St. church, Washington, D. C., and M. I. Kowacke, Hainesville, F. L. 6043 W. 139th St. On the return trip both home burgundy and Pittsburgh, W. L. 6043 W. 139th St. and Mrs. Bettie Dixon have returned from Sag Harbor, where they spent Mrs. Fannie White, proprietress of the home burgundy, returned home Thursday from Los Angeles, where she attended the national Baptist convention as a delegate. At 1725 Chase St. Oakland, Cal. who has been the guest of Mrs. E. O. Green, East Orange, N. J., visited the Mrs. B. Goode and Mrs. Charles Watson of Abingdon, N. J., visited the Mrs. W. Goodal, 6043 W. 123rd St. 6043 W. 123rd St. J. C. Williams, Burges Mrs. Milley's staff many social affairs were Miss Addissey Kastor, 5344 Prarie Ave., Apt. 10, Philadelphia, PA. A vacation spent in the East. While here Miss Kastor was the guest of honor at Philadelphia Miss Lilian Sharp act- al as hostess and accompanied the family to city, where a pleasant time was spent before her return. Coffie was married to Humphrey C. Patton on Sept. 26 at St. James Presbyterian church. The宴会 was held after October 12, W. 14th St., Phila. A barn dance will be given at the Lincoln Memorial by the Lincoln Hospital Alumnae association. Moses, 22 W. 11st St. is confined to her home because of her illness, but that her many friends call to see her. Mrs. Alma is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Johnatha Syndey, 22 S. 11st St. Durham. She is the recipient of many social courtesy calls to returning to Alabama Mrs. Stora contemplates visiting Montreal, N.J. Mrs. Lea Ephurles, 7 W. 17th St. Mrs. Lea Ephurles is a big beautiful wife Wednesday. Dr. M. E. Ribens, prominent demise of a man who was the host as the guest of his brother, Ellen Gershon Skeen, well known here but not here last week as the guest of Miles O'Brien. Mrs. Lula Lewis of Washington, D. C. is in the city in the interest of her sister, the former Mrs. A. J. Sughee, who was taken seriously by a. k. WK. dva. BG. A club smoker was given by the members of the Association of Trade and Commerce at their headquarters. 230 Seventh Ave., Saturday night. Al Janss had charge of the entertainment program. The Deacons club will turn out in a body to witness "North Ain't South," Tutt and Whitney's new show at the Lafayette theater Wednesday evening. The recital given by the Harmony Four and Mme. Marie Barrier Houston on Thursday evening at 3:30 am, was a performance program of the week. This group of singers is planning to tour the South in the near future. Louis H. Berry, executive secretary of the Harlem branch N. A. A. C. W. addressed the lobby meeting at the Hall of Fame. "W Sunday on "Religion and Freedom." Mrs. Mary Davis, 127 W. 133d St., was continued to her bed several days last week because of illness. James C. Pegg, 2352 Seventh Ave., had the thumb of his right hand badly mangled Thursday afternoon when a dog that he was playing with bit him. It was rushed to a nearby drug store where the wound was dressed. Mrs. Margaret Sterling, 34, 144 W. 133d St., was seriously injured Thursday when struck by an automobile at 13th St. and Seventh Ave. She suffers from a sprained back and a dis- Police prevented trouble when a 24-year-old driver of an automobile which had a broken windshield, Adolph Hurry, 30 years old, wielded a knife. St. in front of 106 W. 13th St. Thurday, St. in front of 106 W. 13th St. Thurday, by more passersby who were not minded the boy ran directly in the path of the machine. 106 W. 13th St. because the victim of an epileptic hit in a car was taken to Harden hospital. He was taken to Harden hospital. An early morning argument between an unknown person resulted in Ms. Read hearing the gun on her left hand. The argument took place at 5 ackle in the house. Ms. Read learned the identity of the young woman's assailant. Williams, 29, W. 12th St. was the victim of an automobile hit in the street. Lenox Ave. between 13th and 13th St. Ms. Lenox Ave. between 13th and 13th St. Ms. Lenox Ave. and cut and gusset about the face and body. She was struck by the machine as she attempted to cross the street. Anna Lima, 10 W. 13th St. Thursday during an argument with some uninterruptedly cut on the head. If Miss Lima knew who assisted her she refused to Chandler Owen, co-editor of the *Romanian lecture* on "The Xerox Machine," hosted by the *Xerox Home* 252-W. 15th St. Sunday afternoon, upon the updates of the New York Times, Miss Nora Newsworth talks. A兰德veloped short talks on the history of the Xerox Freedom. Miss Nora Newsworth and an organization made up of women in the West Jerman section, held its first meeting in Room 415 of public school No. 80. Grenvilles of tenants were heard. One of the high spots of "Nites of Nites" is the "Callo Days" a number conceived to power, and Sissie and Blake. This month, the runner that immigrants from the West Indies were being discriminated from the Foreign Born Citizens' alliance commissioner Curran to visit the island and take the museum and making its repert, states that there were no exotic directed against members of our group. Is recovery from a severe attack of rheumatism, alteration with an unknown person at 3:50 Friday morning, resulted in the rescued locations of the right eye, seven feet, and Louise Axes. Sunnyley tries to make a complaint against his *Durine an argument with his father, his brother, and his sister, was badly injured about the head, so he took normal morning and night complaints against his father. Durine, 27, W. 10th, W. 15th, was seriously injured Sunday morning. He was carried by a man named Harry, who escaped. Miss Rohwerita Yaney, prominent in society, arrived last week at the contemple remaining all winter as the guest of honor. While here, Miss Yaney will call on Miss Mrs. Sadie Baralin, 620 Lenox Ave., was removed from her home. Miss Marion Harrison, prominent in society circles in Chicago, arrived here on Monday. She has been learned that Miss Harrison is to be the leading lady in a new book, "North Ala's South." Mrs. irene Eaton, Fifth Ave., in Chicago, has been bouncing boy last Sunday. Mrs. Gladys Somers, 620 Lenox Ave., will also have an attack of hysteria at her home early Friday. Robert Gunnay, Sunday for Philadelphia, where he will enter Temple University, will Henderson, son of Dr. Henderson, to resume his studies at Howard. Robert Gunnay, Sr. will for Washington Saturday, is a student of Howard university, the given Friday evening at the New Star Casino by the esteemed and furnished by the great John C. Smith and his son, who was beautifully decorated and the evening pleasantly spent. The affair was George I. Moore, 4 W. 123th St. was in Boston several days this week. Mrs. Ida Blueford Ramsey of Philadelphia is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Theresa Carter, 31 W. 129th St. Charming Miss Laura Smith, 11 Epiri St. Orange, N. J. Visited the local De�ander office Saturday. The Rev. and Mrs. L. C. Allen, 322 W. 139th St., left the city Monday, Oct. 1, for a tour of the West, their destination being Los Angeles. Cal. where they will reside for three years. Alexander P. Turend, who has been spending the summer months here, left Saturday for Washington, D. C., where he will send Howell and school. He stops at the Whitelaw hotel. Dr. G. L. Lytheott, prominent physician of Tulsa, Okla., is the guest of Dr. J. W. Saunders, 60 W. 129th St. He is accompanied by his son. Mrs. Frankie Mask Thomas, 1741 U St. Washington, D. C. and mother. Mrs. Mask of Minneapolis, Minn., who is visiting his daughter paid the time of troops to visit last week. They were the guests of Mrs. Ried. Lafayette apartments, 251 W. 123rd St. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 13-YEAR-OLD GIRL FOUND UNDER INFLUENCE OF DRUGS New York, Oct. 5—Thought to have been a girl, she is now a girl. Barkettle, 13-year-old school girl, is a girl. Gill, 13-year-old girl, is a nightingale. Wednesday in a dazed condition and unable to give dress. It is thought she was the veldt girl, plus she has induced into a humiliating drug. For humiliating drug she was taken to Harlem. Similar menses have been numerous in girls into disreputable houses by making fabulous offers to highly intelligent the influence of liquor and drugs freesens. Through investigation girls as well as men with them are wives. The children's department reports that many girls themselves to these conditions themselves to these conditions at their homes. POLICE NEWS Arrested Thursday for having policy slips in their possession were Mrs. Beatrice Martin, 35, 207 W. 14th St. and the Steps, 207 W. 129th St. and Bank Steps, 222, 227th St. and Joseph Christie, 42, 157 W. 125th St. and Quarry, 42, 157 W. 124th St. and Smith St. 22, 219 W. 125th St. and Linwell Sutton, 22, 27 W. 148th St. and Thomas Miller, 27, 27 W. 124th St. S. George Davis, 15, 122 W. 140th St. was fined $2 by Judge Melkintry in 12th court Thursday for interfering with pedestrians on a street corner and re- Mrs. Currie Davis, 61 F. 124th St., had her 17-year-old sister, Lillee Talbert. W. 136th St., taken into curtailment. The Thursday for being a habitual runaway. Arrested Thursday for having policy slips in their possession were John Taylor, 43, 213 W. 62th St. and Panley St., 25, 25 W. 41st St. Jullus Scott, 24, 250 Clifton Pl., Brooklyn, was fined $10 by Judge McKinstry Thursday for公用 services under order of disorderly conditions. Scott and the College of Public Service with interfering with him and giving John Sanders, address unknown, a signal, thereby permitting the information of the St. Sanders has been connected with several robberies in Harlem. The grand jury dismissed the charge after hearing testimony in the case of the 17th State Court of the State of St. John, who her employer, Anne Basenkopf, $50 Riverside Drive, claimed, had stolen $75 from her. Ball of $2,500, $1,500 was ordered discharged. Because of his promise to purchase a new coat to replace the one owned by the Hunderline, he was not to be allowed to be sold in 1400. In which, which is admitted slashing with a razor, Arthur Fitzgerald, 101 W., 140th St., was permitted to go on a such sale, and he was not to be required to sell the Heights court on a disorderly conduct charge. Frank Helth, 25, 2400 Seventh Ave., who was held for further, hearing on a charge of assault to Mr. Boston, 141 W., 1420 St. Reilly, was discharged by Magistrate McKinley in the Heights court Saturday. For possession of the bullvin pistol in violation of the bullvin law, Corrine Smith, 19, 105 W., 128th St., was convicted when tried before Justices Murphy, Voorhees and Jerrman in Special Sessions. Elizabeth Williams, 23, a laundry worker, 2244 Fifth Ave., was held in $1,000 bail for the grand jury, when arraigned in a Harlem court on a charge of delinquency to the Hunderline. He was issued to the Hunderline Weekly, in 122d St. Stittches were necessary to sew up the wound on the Weekens girl's neck. Miss Beene, Lana, and the household, 210 W., 128th St., was held held in $1,000 bail for the action of the grand jury before Magistrate McKinley in the Heights Court, the complaint of Mrs. Grave Dier, 229 Riverside Drive, who charges the girl stole property from her valued at $25, while in her employ last May. Miss Beene, Chairman in the Heights court fixed bail in the sum of $500 in the case of Carole Penalver, 325 W., 122d St., who was arranged on a charge of delinquency to the Hulley law. The other of the charges, While walking west on 125th St. between Lenox, and Fifth Ave., alldiged by three unknown men. He was struck several blows with a blunt instrument knocked to the ground and robbed of $350. Hall of $5,000 for the action of the grand jury, was fixed by Magistrate Goodman in the Heights court. In the case, The Gordon was多方责怪他. In 22th St. 125th St. who was charged with stealing $2 from the pocket of Mrs. Lind Xoon, 238 W. 135th St., while the latter was in a butcher shop at 2542. Birth was identified by two women as the man who stole their money, Alfred Naar, 36th Seventh Ave., was assigned her to the Magistrate Goodman court, and charge of grand larceny and held in $2,500,000 for the action of the grand jury. John Wood, 35, 272 W. 1334 St., was looking at last week on a charge of violating the Sullivan law and held in $2,500,000 for a further examination when he appeared before Magistrate Goodman in the Heights court. DeGeneres Barrett and Connolly of the W. 135th St. station made the arrest in the Capitol cabaret, 139th St. and Severa. Having violated the terms of his pro-halt that he made restitution for four suits of clothes and two overcoats that were be so large as to form them in all the shop. James Pitts, 12, 12 W. 1334 St., had a suspended sentence revoked and was sentenced to the penicientary by Judge Rosalsky in General The charge of making books on horse racing, recently preferred against against him, will be preferred when the defendant appeared before Magistrate Smith in Night court last week. The arresting officer of the headquarters of the court would not produce his proper evidence. James B. Warde, 29, 128 W. 139th St., was arrested last week and charged with grand கொலு. Before Magistrate Smith, he had been held at 1,000 bals. His accuser, Vahon, Boyholan, 225 Houston St., a grocer, alleges that Warde stole a watch and chains from the bar and wasody. The charge and declared that Boyholan is trying to "frame him" because of business rivalry and that the charge will not be applied to him. Ball of $500 was fixed in the case of Theodore Robertson, 22, 223 W. 135th St., who was held for a further heartbreak in the case of Mr. Linda Moon, 228 W. 135th St., while the latter was making a purchase in a butcher shop at Magistrate Smith in Night court last week fined William Brown, 207 W. 140th St., $5 for "ssusing Patrolman Lyons of the headquarters squad, while it was assisting in making an arrest. Lyons is said to have ordered Brown to move on and instead he "talked both to the other." Three Cuban women, Mrs. Marie Amaro, 33, 132 W. 134th St., Otilla Gonzales, 25, and Grace Munoz, 20, received a 1003 and 5th pleaded guilty to a shoplifting charge when he before Justice Murphy, Voorhees and O'Keefe, in Special Sessions. Weelings, the first of the first. Iris Bradwalte, 18, 32 W. 132d St. who admitted helping herself to 21 silk handkerchiefs valued at $20 on Sept. 5 from a Sixth Ave. store, was released on ball pending sentence. Ida Oston, a laundry, 148 W. 142d St., is in Harlem hospital in a critical condition as the result of injuries she asserts she received at the hands of Frank Belt, 25, 2400 Seventh Ave. and the latter was held in $1,000 ball for a further hearing in the Heights court on a charge of felonious assault. Raymond Schmalz, 26, 2460 Seventh Ave., with 30 others was discharged before Magistrate Goodwin after being arrested for shooting craps at 101 W. 123d St. Bryon Lewis, 23, 30 Bradhurst Ave. and Ray Hearn, 27, 101 W. 140th St., along with 15 other men were discharged for "African Golf" in the basement of 101 W. 140th St. It was said that Lewis was the doorkeeper and Hearn ran the game, but no conclusive evidence could be produced. Oliver Underwood, 7, cashier at L. McKinley, 12, cashier at L. McKinley, 12, greeted early Saturday, morning at the kitchen, a drink for 25 cents, a drink for 25 cents, W. 14th St. and, even seven others were surprised in the basement of 125 W. 14th St. in the basement of 125 W. 14th St. rested and with disorder con NEW YORK STATE NEWS CLINTON CORNERS, N. Y. A very credible missionary service at the Central Baptist church last Sunday at the Central Baptist church, conducted a Res. A. Ramer of Poughkeepsie assisted in the services at Central Baptist Res. A. H. Hughs was the guest cently. C. Cardoza and Mrs. W. J. Wells recently. Of Mr. and Mrs. ROCHESTER N. Y. Beverly M. Wood, son of the Rev. and Mrs. H. M. Wood, has entered Lincoln university, O.A. Robinson, grand secretary of the Pullman's Benefit Association, formerly of this city, but now a resident of Chicago, spent several days in the city visiting friends. The Rev. W. T. Aminger of Philadelphia, Pa., preached at the A. M. E. Zion church Sept. 30. Joe Smith has been nominated on the Republican ticket for the third year for constable. Mrs. Emlia E. Davis of Baltimore, Md., spent the past month visiting her son. Walter Davis, and daughter, Mrs. Bruce. She was accompanied by Mrs. Martha Gross, Mr. and Mrs. W. Davis entertained at their home, 212% Caledonia Ave., Sept. 27 in honor of the visitors. Miss Geneva Cannon and Miss Sarah Bond entertained the Saturday Evening Whist, club at Miss Cannon's residence, 672 Day St. Sal, urday evening, Sept. 25. A grand medicalian亭ion in honor of the Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Gorham will be held at the A. M. E. Zion church on the evening of Oct. 11. GLEN COVE. N. Y. Mrs. Hilda Hinton, Philadelphia, dis- sident of the New York grandmother, Elena Hinton, spent a week with New Rochelle spent a week at the paranomie with the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Hinton. MOUNT VERNON, N. Y. Mrs. M. Jenkins and son of S. Eighty Ave. spent a day visiting friends in Philadelphia. Mrs. O. Jones, 346 S. Eighth Ave., who left some time ago to join her husband in Washington, is en route to Chathern, Va., to attend the funeral of her sister-in-law, Essen Taylor, 161 S. Ninth Ave., has entered Union university at Richmond. Mrs. G. Jenkins of 31 N. Fourth Ave. who has been absent from home, has returned with an increase, a little baby boy, Mrs. Overton, 32 N. Fourth Ave., who visited her mother and son in Liberty City, N. C., has returned home, Mrs. Brantley of LaGrange, N. C., and Mrs. Camp of Philadelphia are visiting Mrs. Walker of 31 N. Fourth Ave., Madam Walker-Booker, have a wonderful play at the A. M. Church Thursday evening. The church was crowded, Major Fish was among the speakers. The Afro-Christian conference was held last week. The Sunday School convention was held at Macedonia Baptist church. A picture play was given at Grace Baptist church Thursday night. The Rev. Mr. Lawson was present during the evening. DOUGHKEERSIE N. Y. POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y., from Coast Inna Lake, Mrs. E. Smith has returned from Stratagотas, to his place at Vassar's lodg, Mrs. H. DeFease has returned from West Gap, the New York City, New York, Mrs. G. Dr. Smith was in Newborh, Mrs. G. Dr. Smith of Robinson, J.A. of the G. C. left recently for Washington, D.C. and was sent to the로ver of Mrs. G. G. Smith on Sept. 16, the guests of Mrs. G. G. Smith on the New York City, the same week after the Rev. W. Grason in Hill, 13 Union St., Mrs. Ella Gatewood of Wappinger's Falls, was returned from New York, the New York City, New York, Mrs. G. Dr. Smith of Brownland, and in Kingston, J.A. of the G. C. Sept. 16, and in Kingston, J.A. of the G. C. Sept. 16, and in Kingston, J.A. of the G. C. Sept. 16, were the funeral services of the organ and the general service were held at the A. N. E. Zion church in the Lana Johnston of Pittsburgh, Mass., and the guest of the first Mass. of the guest, and dinner given at the Ebenezer Siastic church Sept. 20 of the first, and the open open open and a success of the organ fund was a success. The Rev. E. W. Roberts, D.C. of Shilton, and the New York Church, the blackstone is an interesting field. The Blackstone is seen in the History of the New York, and the new life is some of her own, as well as poems by other authors. The Rev. Newmont is the most well known by the New York news were given at the A. N. E. Zion church on Sept. 16, under the name of the "Bush, captain," and the Rev. W. H. Allen pastor, The marriage was so suntized on Sept. 16 by the Rev. W. H. Allen at the home of the side of W. H. Allen, and the new policy and J.A. of the New York. Mrs. Williams was in New York, and the new life was the guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. Anthony. W. Wappinger, the new life on business, he Royal Giants of Kingston defeated the score of 5 to 1. The Royal Giants made two home runs in the World of the World out their one home in the fourth lining CLINTON CORNERS, N. Y. A superstar teacher for the benefit of the pastor. The Rev Mr. Wiggs presides over a recital was started on Sept. 23 to last one week. YOKKERS, N. Y. The Mrs. and Mrs. Oliver of 88 School St. was blessed by Mrs. Wiggs and Mrs. McKenzie Boyd stood as godparent and Mrs. Mabel Wright of Albany were the guilders of the Athenian Miss Adelaide Wilson has left for Albury will still on visit at Kingston, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd will join the party. Dickerson gave in honor of Billy Dickerson at the latter's home. Dickerson club gave week its promoters. If Howard, I. L. Richardson, gave their patron an example of the Frides of the Hudson council. No. 56 gave to Harvey, Mrs. Rutta Wilson and Mrs. Jennette Hardy of Bardin, Conn. was the weekend guest of the Rev. Gregory left for Virgina recently. Dr. Morgan was the weekend guest of the Rev. Harison and Mrs. Leonard gave a pleasure entertainment at M教堂 church Elijah Stewart of Boston spent a few days here at Witting his sick brother, Mr. and Mrs. II. F. Johnson and Miss Nixie Blirk and Miss Z. Copper and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holland and Mr. and Mrs. Mosely and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reed went to Nazara Falls on an excursion. Albert Winslow is still on the sick list. Vernon Winslow was hurt in an automobile collision. MRS. T. JAMAICA, N. Y. Mrs. T. Welcome and mother. Mr. Van Derzee, are home after spending a delightful trip up the state, including Albany and many other places. Invitations are out for the whist and dance of the Dunbar Community center. Oct. 12. Mrs. Reese Daugherty is chairman of the affair. Mrs. Clara Crawford entertained on Sept. 21 for the benefit of the A. M. E. Zion church at the residence of her sister. Mrs. Rebecca Aiston. Miss Josephine Fridle eslebrated her 11th birthday Sept. 24. Among those present were the Misses Hares of New York, Gloria Best and Edna Aiston, and Eric Harvey. Frank "SHE'S A GOOD LOOKING GIRL!" You can't expect people to say that about you as long as your applique about keeping your skin free from pimple, rash, "breaking out" and eczema. You can't feel like you have no hope of getting rid of these things, but you should not give up because Black and White outweigh thousands of people every day that they can depend on it to keep their skin clear, smooth and black. And White Ointment is economically priced, in liberal packages. The 50c size contains three times as much as the 50c size. All dealers like it. *Ivy Adv.* NUMBERS AUBURN, N. Y. NEW YORK PAGE Best and Aionzo Fridle. The Middle Gelf club will play a contest game on the links Oct. 12. The carnival given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turner Sept. 20 and 21, for the benefit of St. Stephen's church, was a success. The usual school program of the Dunbar Community center at P. S. 10 will be held the first Thursday evening in each month. Mrs. Kenneth Swain has charge of the programs. Miss Gladys Mathews, popular member of the younger set, was married Sept. 23 to William Edwards, son of Wortly Matron Ella Edwards of Celestial chapter. No. 29. O. S. S., at the home of her parents. Humboldt building. Celestial chapter held its first fall meeting Sept. 19. Past Worthy Matrons Scott and Jackson were visitors. YONKERS, N. Y BROOKLYN NOTES Seemingly Nazarane Congregational congregation of which the Rev. Henry Hugh Procure has many of the local pastor, has gone many of the local church, has maintained in modernizing religion and keeping his local radio service for the benefit of the community, has made a monthly service, has a regular church sermon, reading of the scriptures and anthems by敷映. The Saturday Night club or Eat-A-Little smee. The boys contemplate making the outlines of the community and outlines of barber shop fame was re-read by Miss Adela Shaw-Lord was wedded to Kennedy Cumberbatch at the John F. Kennedy School on Sunday, Sept. 23. The reception was held at The Thoughtus, Armstrong, 131 W. Wicklund Avenue in Harlem. The newweds will reside in Harlem. Robert Sullivan, who has been at the church since 1980, summer, returned home last week and is shopping for the present at 175 W. The three days, convention of the Trinity Church, started at the Holy Trinity Baptist Church on Wednesday ended Saturday. More than 100 people attended the state of Utah Union were present at the speakers were District Attorney Chayne C. Browne of the Trinity Baptist church; William H. C. C. C. of the Trinity Baptist church; U. A. French, James L. Neill, and T. J. Moppen of Missouri presided. LAFAY 7th AVENUE AT 132nd STREET THEA STARTING WEE MATINEE: TUESDAY, SPECIAL MIDNIGHT PLAYS HAVE COM WHITNEY A SMARTER PRESENTING THEIR NORTH AIR IN TWO ACTS A WITH FORTY COMEDI ARE HERE Book by Whitney, Tutt are Arnold Heywood. Book stage staged by Fran Seats Now on Sa LADY M BEAUTY BEAUTY CULTURIST TAR-MIN-TO-TH MANICURING 2354 7TH AVENUE TABB'S RES 594 LENOX AVENUE YOUR HEALTH IS WHERE EAT AT Special Dinner from Do You NU- WILL Nu-Life Mi 2305 Seventh SMARTER SET AT LAFAYETTE THEATER FOR LIMITED STAY This city has always heard of plays in the lighter vein, but how about plays in a darker vein? his is the type of entertainment to be presented at the Lafayette theater by the well-known form of the organization. "The smarter Set, presenting, their latest musical comedy entitled North A'int South," and which comes to this city the week of Oct. 3. Salem Tutt Whitney and J. Homer Tutt are heading this organization, while conspicuous among the laughs of Homer and the J. Homer Maids. DeFrett, Edna Gilbs, May Kemp, Lormine Sumison, Lottie Harris, Gee, McClellan, Jess A. Shipp, Paul Bass, Walter Richardson, Harold Demont and Geo. Purnell not overlooking the "bronze beauty" chorus which this organization is noted for. While the musical number of the set is really written numbers, numbers including "Sadie," "On Parade," "What Kind of a Woman Does a Man Expect," "Maybe, Some Day," "How Down Low," all of which will help keep the blues away and make one forget the cares that have infections the rest of the house. A major project is on a construction with Whitney and Tutt, is responsible for the book, while Frank Montgomery has staged the musical number. "The Smarter Set" opens at the La Londe International limited engagement, with the initial mathematics, Tuscaloosa and special building, show on Friday night. RED CROSS UNIT MEETS The Harlem Red Cross held a unit held at Maymey Riley, 121 W. 123th St. Friday and Maymey Riley, 121 W. 123th St. for the dedication at the 11th St. library for the care of the job, is not available this year, committees are in charge of the structure of the teaching centers in Yonkers, she will open class in New Buchanan, Vernon and other schools. ```markdown ``` Changed with baying escaped after killing Theodore Jackson in Washing-on-Sea, K Sts. Frank Newton, 13, W Ild St., was arrested at his residence Fri. Police claim Newton shot Jackson on the sight of his dog, his heiage. It is said Newton was caught through the eviction of his heiage to his hasty refuge in Washington. GENIES PARENTAGE Charged with being the father of the toy baby recently born to Miss Florence George Tenneck, 44. 55 W. 139th St. was arrested Friday on a warrant issued to her by the police and has been denied the charge. He was taken to Brons County jail. ADDITIONAL SOCIETY NEWS Mrs. Mastic Dean of Detroit arrived her niece, Mrs. Maude Barber, 149 W. 13th St. and the missionary convention which met in Brooklyn ticks week. Mrs. Mastic, 16 W. 13th St. left Thursday for Howell university, where she will attend recently entertained thunrises at Harlem hospital by renderers. Mrs. Pauline Boss returned Monday to Harlem, where she will reside with her nephew and Mrs. Ralph Ralph, 1524 S. 13th St. Harold Dean, 149 W. 132d St. left Sunday for Bordentown, where he will attend school. Miss Helen Vick, 226 W. 141st St., is home after several days' visit with her sister at Bridgeport, Conn., who had been ill and who she left much improved. Miss Gertrude Scott, 231 W. 140th St., president of the Fleur de Lia club, entertained the members at their first fall meeting Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dudley, 2411 Seventh Ave., spent a pleasant vacation in Asbury Park, guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Crawley. Mrs. Jessie Andrews Zackery, the well known soprano, has returned from a five months' stay in London and Paris. She will begin immediately to fill her concert engagements for the fall. YETTE WATER DIRECTION OF COLEMAN BROS. WEEK OF OCT. 8 THURSDAY, SATURDAY SHOW FRIDAY E AND GONE BUT AND TUTTS SET CO. LATEST TRIUMPH N'T SOUTH TEN SCENES SINGERS, DANCERS FOREVER And Jesse A. Shipp. Music by by Jesse A. Shipp. Dances Montgomery for Entire Week MINTON SHOPPE HAIR DRESSING TAR METHOD MASSAGE NEW YORK CITY STAURANT PHONE HARLEM 7483 DEPENDENT UPON YOU EAT TABB'S Noon to 10 P. M. PAGE FIFTEEN ```markdown ``` ONE VIOLIN CASE BOW ROSIN METHOD $11.75 COMPLETE ALL SIZES E Alto Brass Saxophone, Case and Supplies MORRIS MUSIC SHOP Lenox Ave. Cor. 143d Street New York All Latest Records. All Makes. Always on Hand HOTEL OLGA NEW YORK CITY 605 Lenox Avenue, Cor. 58th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Hanging but not cold tables in each room All Rooms Outside Exposure Service-Bowry and Carftee can at door BALTIMORE MARRIAGE Ed. H. Wilson, Prop. Tel. Ancuban 3786 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. Reasonable prices. Rooms neatly furnished. Near "L" and subway. 227 WEST 135TH STREET NEW YORK PHONE: MORNINGSIDE 0061 MRS. R. HENRY, Proprietor Hy-Grade Employment Service 2828 Seventh Avenue Brackhart 1056 The Answer that goes: OPPORTUNITY PLOPPERS and volunteers (QUERTE, FRANK NETHOPP in DEALING in LIFE). If it's a good job you want in New York, have a good job and we stand listed on our book New York older obstetrics and largest establishments. ALLEN HOUSE No. 8 and 119, West 1418th Street, N. X. FOR THE COMFORT OF THE PUBLIC a guest room, balcony, bath, kitchen a kitchenette. Couples admitted without suitcase or handbag. PHONE HARLEM 2698 F. B. WINNERS 4 J. W. TAYLOR Prepresses HOTEL PRESS 1921 WEEK 1535TH STREET NEW YORK CITY EUROPEAN--AMERICAN PHONE HARLEM 3998 OBERDORFER'S PHARMACY OPEN ALL NIGHT 2511 EIGHT AVENUE, N. X. Northbury Street, New York City TELLEPONE MORNINGSTREET 7247 Phane Harlem 3009-Open Day and Night NOTARY PUBLIC Norman B. Sterrett, Jr. Understand and Encourage Employees Hire Professionals HIPPING A SPECIAL Funeral Parlor. 98 West 134th Street NEW YORK JUST OPEN KWONG CHOW LOW UF TO DATE CHINESE RESTAURANT High Class Mesh High Class Orchestra Every Evening, Open From 3 p. m. to 6 p. m. Pricer. 324th Street Ave. Cor. 127th St. New York City Phone Circle 3758 Notary Public RODEN DADE & BROS. UNDERTAKERS AWARDS HIPPING US SPECIAL 298 West 82nd Street. Between Broadway & 82nd Avenue. NEW YORK WHEN IN NEW YORK CITY LOOK UP THE HUDSON RIVER GARAGE CO. 214 West 65th Street Oldest Garage in the City. Special Attention Oliver Town, County Service on All Times. A. J. Arzen, President INDIAN NEWS PAGE SIXTEEN WE WANT YOUR NEWS You Want Your News! Bring them in, mall them in, or the theaters' greatest Weekly, 516 theater, telephone, Lincoln 7548. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. By ALVIN D. SMITH Indianapolis, Ind. Oct. 5.—Kenneth Warren Vance, son of Mrs. Mamme Vance, employed by the Indiana the later, is in the city hospital with the diphtheria. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bond, 222 Brookside A.V., and was house guests of two weeks of Mrs. Mary Hally, the Cleveland, Ohio, and the city. Estells Allen, formerly of the city but now of Los Angeles. Cal. has, H. Baughman, 612 N. California St. left Saturday for Chicago to visit the wife who has been visiting the fonds for the next two weeks. Miss Louth Allen, 612 W. Michigan St., has returned from Culver, Ind., where she spent a week visiting her sister, Mrs. Minnie Hawkins. Her sister, Miss John, is in Dayton, Ohio, visiting their brother Thomas Allen. Mr. Mary Lee Powell and Mrs. Malone have returned from an extensive visit through Kentucky and Ohio. They attended the Owensboro Negro chu- nauquon at Owensboro, Ky. During their stay they visited Cincinnati and Columbus, Ohio. Phil Brown of Washington, D.C. was through the city Monday, en route to his home state. Kentucky. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. B. Owens of N. Missouri St. have returned from Chicago, where they visited friends. While there they stopped with Mrs. Emile A. Greene in Lafayette Ave. Awards Scholarship The Lambda Omega chapter of Alpha Delta Alpha Alpha security has awarded the scholarship Ind. Miss Lindsay, who is now a sophomore in the Liberal Arts college of Alabama at Tuscaloosa, records during her freshman year. F. J. Ranson has returned to the city from Atlanta to attend a conference of the international committee of Young Men's Christian association. The Rev. J. N. Brownlee spent a short time here, en route to Bloomington, where he attended the A. M. E. conference. Monday Luncheon Club Monday Luncheon Club The Luncheon Club, composed of young business and professional men of the city, will open the day the Y. M. C. A., announces the president, Lliond Artist. It is understood that the Y. M. C. A., announces the secretary of the Y. M. C. A., of New York will deliver the main address, and the president will go bigger than ever before. The president urges all members to come Mon-Fri to the Baptist church Wednesday evening for a gavea musical and semper at the Serengeti Baptist church Wednesday evening for arrangements. Miss Harriet A. Treeman and Horace M. Allen were married on Friday, and Mrs. Stattie Clay of Douglas St. will be the next hostess to the Phillips Miss Ruth Howard of Cleveland was the houe guest of Miss Jennette Lewis of Louisville who has been the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Summer A. Furniss, left to enter a school of physical culture. The Social Hour club opened Thursday of May 26 at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson. Mrs. Beachum Returns Mrs. Beachum has returned to the city from a stay in Chicago, where she has been visiting her family. She has also posed on her position at the Sanders company, Mrs. Hurtense Bowman was hurt in a car accident. Stiggers. Reports are that two men, who have been arrested, are said to have been driving while the car they were in was moving and she was cruised. The first report was initially injured. Bowman had been initially injured. Henry Smith Leaves Henry C. Smith, who has been for several months connected with the University of Wisconsin, is the city Tuesday for Tuskegee institute, where he will begin his studies. On private visitation next year he will again take up his same position with the University of Wisconsin, then leave for Nashville, Tenn., where she will enter Fisk university. She will leave for Leon Kennedy on northwestern AVE. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones left the university in 2002, and will week with they will make their future home. While in this city they lately lived at James Jacques Doctoine Cooper, who recently graduated at Shortridge high school, left at St. Joseph College, Ind., to attend the State Normal. The Business League DON'T BE BALDHEADED ```markdown ``` HILL BROOK' INDIANA THEATER INDIANAPOLIS Sun., Mon., and Tues. Oct. 7, 8 and 9 "THE HERO" Wed., Thur. and Fri. Oct. 10, 11 and 12 "THE SHOCK" We have all records advertised in this paper. Jacob A. Anderson, Indiana, Ind. Inc. Jacob A. Anderson, Indiana, Ind. Inc. Lemmyon Amotrex, lyric tenor, of Chicago were presented Tuesday night at Caleb Mills hall, under the auspices of philanthropic old society, forphan educational society, forthers on the program were: Mrs. Martina Ina Black and Mrs. Lena H. Leakey. "Y" Opens Campaign the tenth anniversary membership campaign of the Young Men's Christian Association. The goal set is 500 men and 150 boys. The national senior secretary, in among the national senior secretary, in among the national celebration, R. I. Brokkenbun is the permanent and director of the campaign. MARION. IND. Attorney J. C. Judkins made a business trip to Chicago last week. Mrs. Alice H. H. Harnston was the first brother of L. M. D. and family. Louis Nelson of Lima, Ohio, spent the week with his daughter, Mrs. A. Burden left Monday for Ranger, N. D., Mrs. Vola Brown of Columbus, Ohio, and the other two members of Thea. Keys. Boyd Vineyard of Paulding, Ohio, is spending a few months with his mother. Mrs. Anna L. Haldington of Paulding, Mrs. H. H. Harnston, M. H. Harnston of Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting her mother at the Mrs. St. S. S. Harnston for a few days. Mr. Joe Hornday has returned from Newcastle, where he has beenུ (from the general funeral of Mrs. Ella Hill, Mrs. Sue Dyson has returned from a visit in the office of the Lalee and Falley of Newcastle was the guest of friends here Sunday. The following ministers left Thursday for Bloomington, the event at the annual annual conference which is now in session. The Rev. J. H. Black of Bethel, The L. H. Harnston, and Allen Temple, the Rev. Mr. Johnson of Hills Chapel and the Rev. Dr. W. A. T. Stalloy, lay delegate of Bethel, who was the 18th of the 19th of the 19th. B. A. T. Baller, Mr. and Mrs. Alice Mitchell, were called to Loganport Saturday to attend the event at the Lalee and Falley. The native and旨 and accidental Mrs. Chris Weaver was a Jackson, an account of the death of her brother-in-law, Louis Nelson of Lima, Ohio. He was released from the banana-like life was accompanied to his daughter Mrs. Charles Jenkins. Mrs. Ellie Harrington of Detroit. Mr. is spending a few months with his mother, Mrs. Eilehn Fettiford. BEDFORD IND Mrs. Don Groves, of Indianapolis in the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Groves, Mrs. Ellen Conner and daughter, Rose, left for their home in Mun�o, Ind., after a visit with Mrs. Wm. Gaddie, her sister. Mrs. Carrle Pettiford raised $15 at her upon social for the conference claims. Mrs. Elza Irwin of Mitchell spent a recent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hart, Mr. and Mrs. John Slipp, Mrs. Louise Wilson and Mrs. John Groves motored to Bloomington. Irving Pettiford, La Perte, Ind., was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pettiford, and sister, Mrs. E. B. Johnson. He left for Terre Haute, accompanied by his wife, Compte Mess Linh Frazier. He recently to attend the Indiana university in Bloomington, Joseph Tines left recently for Washington, where he will enter Howard university. Irving Pettiford and sister, Mrs. E. L. Johnson, motored to French vLick and West Baden. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Simpson and the Secret family. INDIANA HARBOR IND INDIANA HARBOR, IND. a birthday party in honor of her son, Oleo, Mr. G, and daughter, Arnetta, who is now preparing to take up its fall and new学期 to study in college, big things for the federation in fary next year, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, home after a short visit with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, who are now seriously ill at St. Luke's hospital in Chicago, is rapidly improving his health and his family are now located at 3525 Maln St. E. Zion church is the proud father of a baby girl. Mother of Roy Smith, 2721 Deodar St. was out of a shock to his many friends, a survivor by a wife, Mrs. Mattle Smith. 7FDFE 14417 TERRE HAUTE, INC. The number of the Park Baptish church gave a reception in honor of the pastor and his wife, the Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Maxwell, recently. Mr. H. H. E. Brown, 1930, is the Haddam McFadden were in East St. Louis, Ill., recently on business. They spent last Sunday to the public to give a guide to Miss Mabel Roberts' sister, Miss Pauline Roberts, who is now in training at the City hospital. No. 2. Albert King, 1930, is the first of the three Frances Between the, quietly married, recently. John Brown was severely injured recently when the disease was ridden. The Emancipation day came became frightened and threw him. He was rushed to St. Anthony hospital. The death was caused by the infection. Ohio, states president of Miss-sionary societies of Ohio, was a visitor in the church of Ohio. Mr. M. M. Gentry was very young, born to Mrs. and Mrs. George Lockett. A baby boy, Clive Thomas Lockett. Mother, and son of Mr. Emancipation of Virginia Cennes, Ind., is in the city attending her daughter Mrs. George Lockett. Mr. Matt Parkers, the first of the three, was returned home after spending three weeks with her aunt Mrs. Esther Hill. Mrs. Letta, the first of her mother, was a Secular Church and Mr. Walter Clark of Indianapolis, Ind., mutated to the city last Sunday to the city of the South. When the house was reopened home by Mr. and Mrs. Horace Laffoon and Sylvester Laffoon. Mr. and Mrs. Emanelation have has the first of the first to the Erlastine of Brazil, Mrs. Mrs. Ann Thompson spent the week-end with the day of the day and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Collier. Mas Latha Wood left Wednesday for Washington, D.C. where she will take a break to attend a hospital. She was accompanied as far as Cincinnati by her mother and sister, her honor Friday evening at her home. The Rev. Renee was with a creepy many of his members, spent Sunday in Florence, Ky., Mrs. Thomas Craig and daughter monitored to Springfield, Ohio, and spent time with guests of Mr. Craig mother and sister. FRENCH LICK, IND. Mrs. Elina Wilde Barr, secretary of the Y. W. C. A. New York city, is visiting Mrs. Middle Wing of West Jaden. Euclid A. Wall has returned from Lovejoy, Ill., where he attended the funeral of his mother. Mrs. Frances M. Wall, R. W. Smith, local reproduction of the supine body of the American Woodmen announces that a mass meeting will be held here in the interest of that order on Oct. 23. The Rev. G. W. F. Oldham, sunviesor in charge, will speak on "Woodcraft Mrs. Joseph Lewis, Chicago, Ill., is writing in the city for the next year. Mrs. Lin White stopped over a few days, on route to Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. A. Brown entertained Med- dames Lewis and White at a dinner party Sunday. Harry Pollard, Jr., of West Jaden left last week for Washington, D.C., were the well-studied. In Howard University, Arrivals during the week were the Misses Sarah Smith and Lillian Hay, Louisville, Ky.; Arthur Childers Portland, Ore.; Irving Smith, Saratoga Spirites N. Y.; P.L. Clark, Chicago, Ill.; John W. Williams, Cispatna, Va. Tate, Vought, H.S. Spirits, Arks; Chas, M. Wille, New York City; Irs D. Grant, Chicago, and John Minor, Springfield, Ohio. SOUTH BEND, IND. Mrs. C. H. Brevard has returned home, after spending her vacation with friends, and been moved from Enworth hospital to her home at 3257 W. Orange St. She is a former pastor of Olivet A. M. E. Church, has been appointed presiding elder, cousin, Tom Dinwood motored to Boston Harbor, Mrs. E. J. Hines, 1105 S. 10th St. A reception in honor of Mrs. C. W. Blair of Tacoma. Mrs. E. J. Hines, 1105 S. 10th St. A flowers were presented. Frequent guests were present. Rudolph Ash returned to his mother, Mrs. Corn B. A. Ash Hill. Mr. Ash returns to Ann Arbor. He is the university of Michigan. Miss Omaa Watts, accompanied as far as his Watsts, returned to Washington, Dr. C. STATE NEWS STATE of Chicago, IL. to enter Howard university. It is will- son of Kalamazoo, Mich., is in the city for an indefinite stay. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Manning gave a motor car to the home of the home of Wash. Those in the party were Mrs. Hand, Mrs. E. J. Hines and Mrs. J. W. Thomas. D. Dane and Mrs. W. Mrs. W. and Mrs. W. and Mrs. Bell, who will soon depart for Bermuda, where Rev. Hell has been as- sured as the home of the family Rev. S. Byrd, who for the past five years has been pastor of the A. M. E. church in Ft. Wayne, Ind., comes to with the same interest. L. Valdez Crider, who was elevated to district superintendent. Mrs. Geo. Edwards of Ft. Wayne, Ind., has joined her bus- sion and will return to the home of the city of L. La Valley. He is involved in the city of Chicago. He is not involved in the city of L. La Valley. He is guided by a L. La Valley in the city seeking a business location. F. D. Coker of Chicago is spending money for the income of the city. S. J. Thomas of Minneapolis, Minn., are in the city at 1505 W. Orange St., to make it their future home. C. W. and Mr. was sent to summer and Grand Rapids and Kalamazoo has returned to the city. Floresie, Man. 16-months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hines, in 1911 W. Orange St., died Thursday evening in Epworth hospital. LOGANSPORT, IND. Mr. and Mrs. Norzah Lewis of Indianapolis, Mrs. Stuart of Chicago, Mrs. Tomman of Lafayette, Ind. Mrs. Dyson of Marion, Mrs. Browne of Bokomie, came to the funeral of Mrs. Corrall, The Rev. B. At the a. M. E. church. Born to Mrs. and Mr. Bokomie, Mrs. and Mrs. Jensen Carter, Mr. Frank Carter, L. L. G. Sunday and spend the day with Mr. Hill and wife, Grace Camm, Mrs. Sunday and spend the day with Mr. sister, Mrs. Mary Jones, Mr. Abbott and a great time fishing, friends and a great time fishing. RICHMOND. IND. TEXAS CLARKSVILLE, TEXAS Bailey Brownrigg returned from Cleveland, Ohio, preparatory to entering Bishop college. The district meeting of the Mosaic Teinars are in session here. The Rev. Joseph Wilson and Deacons Mack Alby and Henry Alexander were messengers to the Zion association at Texarkana. Dr. Wallace attended the annual meeting of Texas physicians at Fort Worth recently. Prof. Becton, principal of the Cheatham high school, announces that the department of music will be a new feature in the school and that Mrs. Wilson, noted specialist in this line, will be in charge. Dan Gibson, for many years a business man of this city, was buried from St. Paul church. Mrs. Onie Phillips was buried from Zion. Traveler church. The Rev. Dr. A. B. Lenox has returned from the National Baptist convention which convened at Los Angeles, Calif. TAYLOR, TEXAS Miss Vloia McDade of Elmlein was a pleasant visitor in the city recently, and she was a great friend of Austin passed through the city, en route to Fort Worth to attend the Samuel Wilson and daughter Victor videlis relatives and friends in Yanakon. Samuel Wilson has returned home from Chicago with her brother. She brought home with her little niece, Major J. R. Dickens, a teacher at McKinley and at Mr. Calvary Baptist Church. The following teachers of this city attended dumeso O. L. Price, M. B. Moore, P. J. Jackson, M. M. Dickey, M. J. P. Kennedy, M. P. Dickey, A. P. Kennedy, B. E. Westburns, Lena Leonard, the Dilwyn H. Hendricks, Mrs. R. Alexander, Prof. O. L. Price and others. ANARILLO, TEXAS Ollie Lee Hawkins and Miss Willie Mae Hudson were quietly married and married in Wellington, Kane, Denver, Colo., Kansas City, Mo., Chicago, Detroit and Miss Miss Hishapen were quietly married. Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Lowell have left on their own and points in Tennessee, where they will visit friends and relatives. They will be at the porters at the Plains division of the Santa Fe with 15 years service, has returned from his life, in Kansas City, Chicago, Detroit and Cleveland, Ohio. BRENHAM, TEXAS Mrs. Ellen Lewis, and Mrs. Minnie Ford returned to their home in Galveston after spending several weeks with a Lไม่ing son of Mrs. Lewis. Mrs. A. J. Porter has returned home from New Orleans. La. where she went to visit her sick mother. Mrs. Esther Lewis of Houston en route to Caldwell to attend the Teachers' Institute stopped in the city to visit her father. J. M. Foote. Mrs. S. B. McCoy has returned from Marshall, where she spent the summer visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Clark. Miss Julia Scott of Galveston returned home to visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Scott. Louis Walker, formerly of Brenham, died recently in Houston. His remains were shipped here for burial. Mrs. E. A. Scott and her two grandchildren have returned from Taylor, where she was called to attend the funeral of her daughter-in-law. Christine Scott. Makes Cold Chills Come Folks simply can't help showing that plimply, biotlyte or rough faces are unpleasant to associate and become intimate with people who are so careless about their appearance—as to destroy. No wonder it seems like "cold chills" run down their backs as they pass you up in Black and White Ointment is introduced in this country to remove such skin discoloration. The rid of them is responsible for its instant popularity and tremendous sale of nearly 20 million packages of their dear dealer. It is economically prized, in liberal packages. The life of the plimply-Advice THE CHICAGO DEFENDER IOWA NEWS ZOOK SPUR, IOWA ZOOK SPUR, IOWA The Rev. R. H. Palmer, pastor of Union Baptist Church of Des Molne, who was the city headman, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hopson, W.S. Boles, L.B. Anderson and Mrs. Beasle Miller, motored to Polk City Monday evening. Returning, their car went over an embankment, seriously falling in the Carry Hopson and slightly injuring Mrs. Miller. Mr. Hopson got acid in his eye. Chas. Dongson and family have returned from Cedar Rapids and have located here with their daughter, Mrs. Coryes, Howard, Miss. Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Coyne, Mrs. Wm. Southall and Mrs. Amy Southall motored to Curney Thursday, visiting relatives and friends there. Jno. Williams was in town last week. Mrs. Madden and mother, Mr. Southall, were visitors to Des Molne Monday. The Rev. G. E. Green pastor of the Burlington Baptist church and also member of the executive board of the Iowa-Minnesota-North Dakota Association, is in town and opened at the Burlington Church Thursday evening. The Rev. Mr. Greene will be in the city for a few days in the interest of the church. The Mission circle met Friday evening. The Rev. G. E. Green gave a short address to J장윤찬순 (maple) and accepted employment in our city and is making his home with his brother, Jno. Jefferson. OSKALOOSA IOWA Marie Ford Ford announced her marriage to W. M. Gordon at Ottumwa, N.J., and Mrs. Lewis Henderson and Mr. and Mrs. Washington, Lewis Henderson and Mr. and Mrs. Washington, the Richard Boston home last Sunday, Mrs. Ida Callaway of Chicago, en route to Washington, Iowa, were guests at the home on Monday. Baptist Church is having a ten-day ban. The newly appointed minister of the A. M. E. church, conducted services with guests of Golden Star lodge of Ottumwa last Friday evening. The third degree on two candidates. After the work a dearestrene Mitchell entertained a few friends at her home Saturday evening. Edward, motored to the city and were the ladies of the A. M. E. church served a luncheon last Friday evening. Jones of Locking visited in the city and Frank Moore and attended the Southern Iowa fair. Mrs. Puttle Henderson with Miss Irrese Mitchell. DES MOINES, IOWA DES MOINES, IOWA The Y.P.P.L. met at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. P.H. Hunter recently. Mrs. Wm. Neal of 1064 W. 11th St. left for a visit with friends and relatives in Kansas City and Fort Scott. Kan. E. T. Banks is on the sick list at the hospital. O. H. School, Kansas City is in the city visiting his cousins, Mrs. P. H. Hunter, Mrs. B. C. Lambert and Mrs. Wm. Kizer. Mrs. O. L. Martin is seriously ill. She is confined at the Abla, Iowa Hospital. The Y. P. P. L. gave a surprise birthday party in honor of Mrs. Hunter. Mrs. T. States was chaperon of the evening. Mrs. John Smith is seriously ill at her home. 1200 Filmore St. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Williams gave a dance at Dr. McCree's hall in honor of their son William's 19th birthday. Mrs. E. T. Hicks is on the sick list. Fred Lewis of Lorila, Iowa, is in the city visiting Kirk King. CEDAR BAPIDS, IOWA CEDAN HAPISIO Mrs. MESA, 946 West entertained at dinner Friday, Sept. 21, Mrs. Dooley, Mrs. Munson, Mrs. South- hill, Mrs. Finkenberg, mother of Mrs. N. Miller and Mrs. V. Pinkenberg, returned to her home Saturday, Mrs. Grace M. Moines, returned home Sunday, Mrs. Mary Mores is spending her vacation NEW JERSEY ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Bu. Russell C. Caution visiting her father in Charlotteville, VA, and other relatives and friends in Roanoke, Va., and New York. The S. R. E. Club m b g the same name. Mr. R. E. H. Halkos, Mrs. Lucille Maupin entertained Mrs. Roberta Miller and Alice Rogers at dinner Thursday. The entertainment was the most common event at the New Marcella Jackson's home was a wonderful success. Miss Gertrude Allnut, who has been studying nursing at the University of Virginia, and was also good, and came home several weeks ago sick, is improving slowly, but is still confined to her bed at Mercy hospital. Mrs. Van Gogh is the best student at the College of Business, and Mrs. L. O. Jones is visiting at the home of Mr. Tyler. Mrs. Chas, has been sick for more than a week, is供給 the other than a week, and has been sick for more than two relations in Omaha, has returned home and resumed her school work at Roanoke, Va., and has been sick for many years. I will be entertained this week by Mrs. L. D. Lowry. James Clark is guaranteed with smallpox. In Willis, Mr. L. D. Lowry is the second member of Tennell, who has spent his relative's life, Mrs. Marlon Ross of Chicago is visiting at the parental home. Mrs. Lulu Smith is the most important member of the school of Chicago, who has been visiting at business in the city, returned home. Rev. A. B. Collins, pastor of Mr. Zion Baptist Church, is planning to live in the new home at the place of the first in the near future. Mrs. Dollie Washington was a recent guest in the city. While she was visited with others, the other was moved to their home. Tina is now BURLINGTON, IOWA Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Hughes gave a farewell party in honor of his son, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Hughes, his homo in Ottawa, Kana. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Hughes, Mr. and Tyler, Mrs. and Mrs. Frank White, Mr. and Mrs. Cressen, Mr. and Mrs. William Langston and James Murray. Out-of-town Hamullo, Mrs. and Mrs. Susie Henderson is still improving at the St. Francis son are from Chicago. The Rev. M. R. Rhoneester to join them here in a few days. They will return to Chicago to meet his assigned to the St. Peters A. M. E. church. The Rev. H. L. Heyward E. church was called to the bedside of his wife, who is very sick. Mr. John Ashley left for her home in Battle Creek. Mich. was at the Merry hospital, Mrs. A. H. Rice is much improved at the Burlington hospital for some time. The work on the St. John A. E. church is still progressing rapidly. instations in the state. Ray Harrogrove, former star basketball player, was a member of the Heart of the Heart secretary. On the evening of the departure of three of his students, he received their studies at school. The Encluaders banqueted Wright's hotel last Wednesday evening. The entire membership attended the grand hand of felicitation to those expressed by one woman we. The members thus honored wore: James G. Moore, L. L. Lockett, Le L. Lockett, Messrs. Lockett and Morris left last week for work in the army and medicine and B. Crawford Gregory left for Union university. Messrs. Adolphus Kayton, Collins White, Quincy Mundy, Arthur Dempsey, B. Lockett, C. M. Miss Bertie Lightfoot of the Lowett ajumbans, N. Tennessee Ave., is spending a fortnight in New York city visiting relatives' priestries at the New York Area, Kew, Ohio, and daughter Marie of N. New York Ave., have returned from Ashbury Park. The Rev. Henry Phillips, D. D. Archdiamon of Pennsylvania, is a�, and the Rev. James D. Deaver, rector of St. Augustine's P. E. Church, the Rev. Mr. Phillips is recuperating from a period of ill health. The Rev. Mary Jones has been received from the K. of P. recently received their charter and are now working under ruling of the supreme lordesque with a unit of 21 members. Mrs. Hire, the H. F. and Mrs.ون, are supporting in the course of the 19th century. Mrs. Arthur T. Martin of Brooklyn, was in the city last week visiting Mrs. Sarah Brown of 115 N. New York, and the other of the middle under take of Brooklyn. Wythe K. Brown of New York Ave., who had been confined to his home in this city for the past 10 years, was at the time in the city of Philadelphia to resume his position in the printing trades. Geo. W. Corbin of Washington Ave. has announced the marriage of his daughter to Wm. A. McGuire of this city. Miss Corbin is very popular in the younger social set. Dr. McGuire, son of Dr. Chas. McGuire, is a daughter of Dr. Chas. McGuire, a daughter of the medical course for the medical degree at Howard university. A large attendance was recorded at the initial match, a day of the�erial business after the management of H. Theon. The Whited orchestra retains the NATURE'S ONLY RIVAL DUBUQUE, IOWA popularly gained last season, their numbers receiving prolonged applause. The matinees continue every Thursday throughout the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Weeks, 703 Baltic Ave., entertained a large group of their friends last Monday evening in honor of the 21st birthday of their son, Ulric O. Weeks. The home was elaborated by the same many guests were aplendily entertained until a late hour. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Weeks, the Rev. and Mrs. James N. Denver, R. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Doleman, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harrison, Mr. and Ms. Robinson, the Masses Constance DeLeon, Clara Lane, Renette Jackson, Edith Land, Mild Brooke, Melville January, Helen Boone, Ruby Tinsley, Maria Watkins, Virty Faulkner, Louise Lucas, Jolla Goens, Gladys White, Evelyn Weeks, Lola Davis, Lillian Weeks, the Messrs. T. Weeks, W. Weeks, I. II. Nutter, T. Gandy, Wm. Massey, Wm. Griffin, M. Derrick, Fred Brooks, J. Robinson, P. Fells, M. Woods, J. Thomas, E. Massey, S. Thomas, A. Brown, L. Nicholson, L. Williams, R. Miller, C. Howze and C. Scott. L. L. Feugans and Mrs. L. H. Houston were married a few days ago and are now residing at 810 Seventh Ave. W. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Hayden of Chicago. Some summoners to the bedside of his mother Mrs. Michael Hayden, in Seventh Ave. N.W. John T. Anderson and John R. Balley spent a few days in Columbus, Ohio, visiting relatives and friends. Nathaniel Moore, Jr., 33, died after a brief illness of two weeks. He was completely helpless during his illness and lost few rapidly. Miss Dorothy Dugger returned from New York, New Rochelle, N. Y., Nowark, N. J., and Philadelphia, Pa., where she spent the summer. L. M. Moore of Danville, Va., passed through the class, on route to Shaw university, where he will resume his studies. Miss Alfa Meadows of Altantie City, N. J., is the guest of her month. Mrs. Alfred Meadows, in Harrison Ave. N. W. W. Henry Perice, a former Roanoke business man but now of Detroit, Mich., was a visitor in the city the past week. Calvin Campbell DUNLAP DUNLAP The Button-Bal Here's another of those exclusive creations that only Dunlap designers originate. Combines button and lace in one shoe. Made of genuine Tony red leather. Stitched through the center of vamp. Scotch edge with two rows of stitching. Dunlap rubber heels. Be sure the name Dunlap is on the sole and in the lining. Ask the nearest Dunlap Dealer for this new Button-Bal. If you don't know his name, write to us. The Bettman-Dunlap Co. Established 1890 CINCINNATI, OHIO 1100 SYCAMORE STREET EXTRA QUALITY UNLAP SHOES Dunlap Dealers Everywhere Here's another of those exclusive creations that only Dunlap designers originate. Combines button and lace in one shoe. Made of genuine Tony red leather. Stitched through the center of vamp. Scotch edge with two rows of stitching. Dunlap rubber heels. Be sure the name Dunlap is on the sole and in the lining. Ask the nearest Dunlap Dealer for this new Button-Bal. If you don't know his name, write to us. The Bettman-Dunlap Co. Established 1880 CINCINNATI, OHIO 1100 SYCAMORE STREET EXTRA QUALITY DUNLAP SHOES Dunlap Dealers Everywhere WE SELL DUNLAP SHOES C. The Hub Shoe Store, 36 S. Howard St. I. The Racket Store, 16 Bilbilt Ave. I. Laven, 16 Bilbilt Ave. W. Gay St. J. O. Marcus & Sons, 935-937 N. Gay St. I. The Wearlall Shoe Co., 577 N. Gay St. Levy's Shoe Store, 15 West Third St. Twentieth Century Bootery, 3002 S. State St. Ivo. Ivo. Shoes, 577 S. Griffin St. Ben Weiss, 4933 Woodland Ave. Cort & Berkman, 2306 E. 55th, central av. Herman Rothman, 90 E. Long St. Daytona Shoe Store, 577 Ludwig St. Davis & Hudson, 3413 Hastings St. C. Medias, 510 Indiana Ave. United Shoe Store, 224 Broad St. Mo. A. Levine, 1633 E. 18th St. Ko. Ko. & Stingfield Ave. La. The Dunlap Shoe Store, 226 S. Rampart St. Capitol Shoes, 573 Lennox Ave. at 138th St. Akron, Ohio Asheville, N. C. Baltimore, Md. Baltimore, Md. Baltimore, Md. The Wearwell Shoe Store, 577 N. Gay St. Chester, Pa. Chicago, Ill. Cincinnati, Ohio Brooklyn, N. C. Cleveland, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Dayton, Ohio Detroit, Mich. Harrisburg, Ind. Jacksonville, Fla. Kansas City, Mo. Newark, N. J. New York City, New York City Norfolk, Va. Philadelphia, Pa. St. Louis, Mo. Wheeling, W. Va. Youngstown, Ohio The Hub Shoe Store, 36 16 S. Howard St. The Racket Store, 16 Biltmore Ave. I. E. Loveman, 901 Pennsylvania Ave. v. 937 Gay St. G. O. Wayne, 933 Woodland Ave. The Wearwell Shoe Store, 577 N. Gay St. Levy's Shoe Store, 15 West Third St. Twentieth Century Bootery, 3002 S. State St. Irwin Shoe Store, 224 N. Gay St. Bowles, 933 Woodland Ave. Cort & Berkman, 230 E. 558th Cent. cor. av. Herman Rothman, 90 E. Long St. Daytonia Shoe Store, 224 S. Ludlow St. Detroit, Mich. Harrisburg, Ind. C. Medias, 510 Indiana Ave. United Shoe Store, 224 Broad St. A. Levine, 1603 E. 18th St. Kramer & Meyer, 172 Springfield Ave. The Dale Shoe Store, 1499 Rampart St. Capitol Shoes, 573 Lenox Ave. at 139th St. Tony's Shoe Store, 102 Church St. The Dunlap Shoe Store, 514 S. Broad St. Bearman Shoe Co., 1409 Market St. E. Baird, 215 E. 558th Cent. F. & S. Shoe Store, 1059 Main St. Brodys, 215 E. Federal St. STATE NEWS VIRGINIA QU DUI of Montreal, Canada, is the guest of his niece, Mrs. Dalay Evans, in Glimar from Columbus, Ohio, where she was the guest of her brother, Thomas infant son of Mr. and W. W. Hopkins is getting along nicely. Mrs. Harvey Plenty is confined to her home Charlotte, N. C., where he visit his relatives. Henry Dent returned from Montreal, where he spent the 19 days. NORTH CAROLINA GOLDSBORO, N. C. Meredith Hugh Thompson, who recently passed the North Carolina state examination, a graduate of Howard Law school, was�reducting law at Asheville, NC. Miss Vivian Hagens, who has been visiting with relatives at Boston, Mass., has recently been recently put into her own high school, Boston, Mass., and Bernice Smile left her home in New Haven, California, after high school there. Mrs. Fronical Vancline, after a pleasant stay of a month here as guest of her relatives, was a member of the school of须得回。her son, Mr. Henry Williams, is visiting her son, Dr. E. L. Williams who is a well-practiced physician. Deacon Deacon Washington, D.C. Prof. J. A. Croom left recently to take up work as principal of one of the school at Wilmington, Virginia, and the other of the brief visit with his parents left to resume his studies at Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va., and the same day. Alonza Spencer, left recently for Hampton Institute, Attorney McCarts Andrews of Durham, N. C., spent Sunday and Friday at the office of Dr. W. W. W. and Mrs. G. Graham, after two weeks at Wilmington, where they visited friends and live in home to be a family member of the St. Andrew's Mission, held services at the church last Sunday. In the same day, a number of the choir, for the benefit of readers who may not know how to get the Deacon, J. E. Pender is the hustling liger of Miss Iulsy, A. M. and the room of the for Rockwell, where she is engaged in teaching this term. --- SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1923 KINKY HAIR If your hair is short scalp, tie, wavy or mohon start using HI-JA Hair Dressing and then a prefi- cation will be set self straight and firm. Hair Quinces Hair Dressing is an excellent preference and that will remove dandruff, lifting it and all scalp disorders. 25c. stamp by Mail or coin or 1.00 and get four bonus Hair Dressing and one bottle Hi-JA Coconut Quinces Shampoo. Agents Wanted Write for our money making Plan Hi-Ja Chemical Company ATLANTA GEORGIA Great SECRETS ```markdown ``` UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME FREE TO AGENTS FREE A GOOD WAY TO INCREASE YOUR WEEKLY EARNINGS BECOME A HAIR-VIM AGENT HAIR-VIM This steel Jumbo Pressing Comb and one dozen Hair-Vim Products (assorted), given with every $25 worth of goods bought within the next 90 days. Good from September 15 to December 15, 1923. This does not apply to Wholesale Houses. Drug Stores nor Jobbers. Name Address HAIR-VIM CHEMICAL CO. 1234 U Street Northwest Washington, D. C. JENNIFER BUSINESS COLLEGE JENNIFER BUSINESS COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON, D. C. "The School That's Different." Nationally Known for Its Business Courses FALL TERM BEGINS OCTOBER 15, 1923 GET IN TOUCH WITH REGISTRAR JENNIFER BUSINESS COLLEGE 1243 New Jersey Ave. N. W. Washington, D. C. Jennifer Building Phone Franklin 8069 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1923 Masonic Mualings School News The Miner Normal school opened in 1881 with a total of 312 students, 25 reached a total of 101, the highest graduation of the number 129 were returning seniors and 189 junior. To large student body several additions were made, including a new building, a E. Thorne formerly a kindergarten principal and the new charge of the music department. The loss to the faculty Wormy to the principalship of the school and to the promotion of J. I. Minor to A. new position has been created to which Miner will be assigned. The fourth grade been advanced. The places left vacant by Miner M. E. Thomas and M. T. Miner of Iowa university, and have been successful teachers, in the graded Dunbar High The first assembly of the second, September 24, and in a word of greeting Principal Smith stressed student con- tention as a protected right in the Junior high school government. Ex- citation as a protected right in the pacific. Washington high school cadets, were under the direction of Washington officer Edwin Worley, 12, 26 army, as follows: For staff officers, company, officer, company, Tuesday, company, officer, company, Tuesday, non-commissioned officers, Wednesday, September 26 at Dumbar high school. Dumbar's athletic association executive WHEN IN WASHINGTON STOP AT THE NEW LIBERTY HOTEL The Hotel with the Soccerclub Atmosphere New Jersey Ave. at D. N. W. Five minutes' walk from Union Station. Nestly furnished rooms at reasonable rate. J. RONELINCOLL 417 J. CREENLEANE, Prop. BY WAYLAND L. BUDD committee met and planned for the athletic season on Friday afternoon. Committee was appointed as follows: Organization, Miss E. M. Chandler, H. Gough, J. H. Henderson; seeded by quillin, S. E. G. G. & L. H. Russell; Miss E. Williamson; equipment, C. I. Underhughes, Mrs. T. Amos, D. A. Lanaue; staging of games, J. C. Bowen, Miss E. S. Chandler, H. M. and J. J. P. Piel, Miss E. Elphapha, J. M. Saunders, C. J. McDuffell entertainment, Mrs. T. I. Conelly, Mrs. M. Hurst, W. M. Brewer. The executive committee for the season of the school of the Bowen and Sunder, Chairman E. H. Henderson; secretary, Dr. F. N. Brown; treasurer, C. O. Lewis, Messrs. McDuffle. Committee on Lanzaue, Brewer, Douglas Saunder, Canadian, Harrell, Miss E. Chandler, Mus. T. Amos, Mrs. Connelly, Mrs. Hurst, Mrs. Amos, in charge of Mr. Saunders, assisted by Messrs. Douglas and Finders. In the office, the party was week with a wealth of football material on hand. Backfield prospectare not so bright, but the line bids fair to be the strongest in years. Gamed at the home of the school of the school of high, Nansass industrial. Armstrong Shaw junior high at home, and Horndown in New Jersey. Dunbar may play Phillips high of Chicago it a game can be arranged to be played here. Armstrong Manual Candidates for the football team answered the call of Coach Huytorf early in the week and the wealth of available material indicates a repetition of last year's successful campaign. L. J. L. Lee was the first of theьжий in Xixion's lack and these veterans are expected to be the nucleus around which the team will be built. According to a new ruling of Assistant Superintendent, G. C. Wilkinson is difficulty and is confirmed to be both a�ary examiners with respect to cadets entering in February has been ironed out and they may now take the major commission examinations upon the same basis as September entrants. In addition, for the last year, the most have a senior rating that is, they must be members of seventy grade semester sections regardless of the requirement for six semesters of experience as cadets. Armstrong will have the right to be a Life andgt. Colman. Liet, Coleman will become associate professor of physics at Howard university. Armstrong's candidates for the regimental staff examinations were Russell Drew, Caiors I. C. H. Parkerick, Ellis, Tollington, Henry Rays, Louis Hansborough, William Rich, Clifford Campbell, James Lee and Arthur Selby. During the summer at the portables fronting on the north side of O St. were removed to the open-point side of the street in the far-left buntian in order to make up for the foundation for the annex. Randall Junior High --- STATE NEWS Personal Profferings THE CHICAGO DEFENDER New York society was well remunerated by Miss O. F. Ockham, 1369 Rt. 10th St. and by Miss F. O. Jackson, 1369 Rt. 10th St. company from Broadway, which played at the Howard theater. Among those movies she directed were Judith Milesa Ideas Young, Thelma Greely, Thelma Grass, Greely, Thelma Grass and Mesra St. Chile Dionou, William Jackson and Kimberly Lea, leading guests were: Mrs. Whitten, Thelma Hookett, Ms. J. Helson, Spencer, Robert P. Ritenau, Oren Ocun, A. P. Cunningham, Archie Jennifer, and a brilliant array of color and much meriment was added to the occasion at the dining room in the dining room, where she seated in the dining room at a very high level. Joseph Jones, Synapcators, nationally known, has been ill at Ft. Ockham's house, and much improved. Mrs. Lee is residing with Miss Alice Moxley at Walt Junior Jottings Theatricals Warks Miss Louise Ruth McLeaney, formerly of Washington, D. C., has just completed an arts course at Oberspocking Square, in the city of Orleans, La. Joe Ingram, formerly of Dunbar, but now a sophomore at Howell's City from Vermont. He was called to the city of New York, in 1852, and has returned to the city from Chicago, Ohio, who was a graduate from the Sillico, or the school year, and contemplates entering the school at the beginning of the school term. Paul Jackson, who was the city's principal of the city, is in New York City for a belief at the school. Miss Lydia Mason, slater of Paul Jackson, was born last year, and was born in 1854. Miss Mason hopes to graduate this year from the College of Music. Less than two years, he was initiated by the entered of the school club. After the school club was at the Republic theater, he was at the party's were the guests of Mary Brown's 1933 show where she was engaged in dancing and refreshments. Less Minunette club is committed to the school of Dunkin' Dunkin' high school. The Cosmopolitan club was organized last week. The follower was the school's new student, James Brown, vice president; Joseph Jenkins, treasurer, and Ralph Wright, business manager, and the living member of the school club. He was the club's first member of the club. Howard Payne, Francis Gregory, Lenore Cook and Percy Furger, was the school's first member of the school club. They have begun to lay plans for a school to go on the school. They are the new school of the school club, studying at Howard University, who has been in New Jersey during the year of the school club. He has been in New York and sister, returned to Washington last week to resume his studies. Miss Jackson was winner of the school club. Organization Offerings The following have been appointed to take steps to provide for a proper observance of fire protection week Oct. 7 to 15, inclusive, and to secure the cooperation of all citizens in the matter of such observance: Charles W. Darr, chairman, representing the chamber of commerce; Eugene Young representing the Merchants and Manufacturers association; W. P. Rayner, representing the City club; Ford E. Young, representing the Kiwan's club; Charles F. Roberts, representing the Kiwan's club; Ralph W. Lee, representing the Rotary club; David J. Farry, representing the Lions club; Rudolph Jose, representing the Civilian club; W. G. Gallher, representing the Cosmoorolitan club; Paul F. Grove, representing the Optimist club; C. P. Rons, representing the Underwriters association; E. B. Henderson, representing the Federation of citizens' associations; Dr. W. A. Warfield, representing Freedman's hospital; Dr. Emmett J. DON'T OFFER EXCUSES DON'T OFFER EXCUSES The boy or girl who is always conscious of their pimply blotchy, inflamed or rough skin, and really drawing more attention to it when they keep making excuses for not looking good, don't get any sympathy because folks now know that it is not necessary to keep putting up with this sort of thing. Since the wonderful Black and White Ointment was introduced in this country a short time ago, thousands of people who had been troubled with these skin allments for years are now happy, because they find it gets rid of them so quickly. Black and White Ointment is economically priced, in liberal packages. The 50c size contains three times as much as the liberal 25c size. All dealers have it. Church Chantings 一 1923, has accepted a position as instructor in mathematics at Lincoln university, Jefferson City, Mo. Mrs. Jefferson City, Mo. has number of visiting friends, Mrs. Fannie King has returned from Atlantic City, N. J., where she spent several weeks. She also visited friends in New York and Boston, where she spent Hall of 104 Browning St. have visited through the Blue Ridge mountains, visiting the Luray caverns, Rappahannock River, and Warrenton. Mrs. W. M. Glenn of New York; Mrs. W. M. Glenn of Washington; Mrs. M. Grace Ogden of Washington. ```markdown ``` UP THE KIDDIES CLEAN PERPROOF RUBBER APRONS and water. Made of pretty Per- son. $5 each. No catalog for aprons. Company Each Order. Write Plainly IETY SALES CO. twenth Avenue, NEW YORK, N. V. STOP WASHING. KEEP THE KIDDIES CLEAN WITH "KING TUT" WATERPROOF RUBBER APRONS Will protect their clothes from dirt and water. Made of pretty Perleas and Cretaines. Price for apron, $36 each. No catalog for aprons. Postoffice Money Order Must Accompany Each Order. Write Plainly NUTSHELL VARIETY SALES CO. MAIL ORDER DEPT. G, 2484 Sowth Avenue, NEW YORK, N. V. ALLIX SIX BY MAIL. $2.10 You can like us on Facebook or by mail Write for Special Terms to Agree. Our Agents Make Money. Address THE REGINALL LABORATORY, Kidanta, GA. National Hairraising Headquarters OOA week Total you can establish a big business if you hire them, spare time or fill work. Of Your Own We offer you a variety of money to begin. We provide all you need. Write calls for offer. 979 4465 Glendale, OH. I Offer You $100 a Week Without experience, training or capital you can establish a big business for yourself. He your own life, work when you spare, spare time or full time. Big Business of Your Own We want you and someone to represent us. Wonderful plan. $299 Household Necessities direct from factory to home. We provide all necessities and services you need. Welcome to AMERICAN PRODUCTS CO. Dept. 4845 Cleveland, Ohio. STATE NEWS At the "Y's" On Monday evening, Oct. 1 the gymnasium of the University of C. A. was opened with a series of noteworthy athletic events. Three fast bowlers were on the program. The committee of management of the 12th St. and 13th St. was Wednesday evening Dr. J. E. Morelman, international committee. William Knowles Cooper, general secretary of the Washington board of managers of Washington University, Mr. M. McMoway of the international committee. The members of the committee were Percy Bond, Dr. W. O. Clayton, Dr. A. M. Curtis, Dr. A. H. Harris, John C. Chaas, H. Marshall, H. G. Murray, Dr. K. Emmett, J. Scott and Edward P. Westmoreland. And the visitors of the university Secretary Wm. H. Jackson of Buffalo, M. Y. and Editor Franklin of the committee of management in Kansas City, M. Y. C. A. been showt at 2 and 4 p. m. Oct. 6. B. Stnker Kooten's "Three Ages," will be the feature. Departmental Dope chas. Edelin of the G. P. O. has daughter went to Philadelphia, where daughter went to Atlantic City, where Mrs. Edelin joined them. They were Deanwood and Glendale Mrs. Mary Hawkins, who has been counified to her bed for the past eight days and reported as being very ill. It is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Jannie Brown and their son of Pittsburgh spent seven days in the city. On their day home from Charlotte, Va., where they spent the summer Miss Geneva Davis of Glendale is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Loole, Jr. Jones, in New York city, was called to the high W. Harry sister, Mrs. H. J. Capelart, at Heystone, W. Va., and on his return from the coal fields he enjoyed a few days with his sister, Mrs. Minnie Dixon, in Charleston, W. Va., and in Marathon has returned some maics. L. Is. and New England states, where she and her husband have been traveling for the past three months. The overcrowded school at Fairmount Heights is proved that a new and larger school is needed. We feel "Cittens's Association" for Fairmount heights—should put up a fight for a new building and continue the fight until Congress takes action or some one who is responsible for the school building in Miss Mary's city. But the small building is expected to spend the fall. Harry R. Thorn-on, a gradual of Howard University class of WHY WASTE YOUR MONE BREAK SO EASY? WHEN BROWN? WALKING, AND SAVE MONEY AND WORRY DOLLAS ON THE MARKET. IRALS, WITH BEAUTIFUL B 22 INCHES HIGH—SIZE OF A REAL BABY off, feeds the roots and puts new life into it Special Grower, 50c. Sharmood Jelly, 25c. Skim Food, 25c. Court News Continued on Page 21. Column 1 "CONSUMERS HAIR GROWER" I don't touch it where you don't want hair to grow. Most powerful, stimulating scalp and hair food. One box will make you proud of your hair. No matter in what condition the hair or scalp may be, even if the temple or heat is bald, all I ask in that you just touch it to the scalp or ebrows. It brings that deal, dry scalp to life, diswhelming gray hair and helping nourish growth and look, because it'll, way half a time. Since weeks treatment for three dollars ($5). You will be surprised at results. Just try it once. Northing beats it. No hot iron need for straightening the hair. 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Men are fascinated by the charms of beauty. Women gaze with envy, secretly jealous, perplexed, fearful, tiring, praying for that attractiveness that is not theirs. But why the wondering—the hoping—the praying for that attractiveness, the beauty. Good looks is the barometer of one's condition. Good health radiates beauty. S. S. S. purifies the blood—creates new red blood cells—rides the system of impurity and attractiveness. As women to attract must radiate health so must they keep their systems free from impurities and their red blood fever increasing. S. S. S. does both. S. S. S., since 1325, has been ridling the system of impurities—pimples, blackheads, boleus, eczema, acne, dandruff, blood cells—along women to be attractive by radiating health. S. S. S. is made of carefully soiled skin and ears, scientifically prepared and and used. All good drug stores carry S. S. S. SSS Makes You Feel Like Yourself Again ZURA Hair Gloss Gives Your Hair That Glossy, Well- Groomed Appearance Instantly!: A LIQUID NOTA GREASE PETER B. BURGESS ZUCKER ZURA Hair GLOUS in place as soon as it is applied. Now use now to have a frowned head of ZURA Hair GLOSS at your non- look your best at all in cena a bottle and will last for months. ZURA is the name in bottle and accept no Made by ZURA, Inc. CHICAGO, ILL. CHICAGO, ILL. Directions make sure to use tea with each bottle FREE STYLE BOOK MAILED TO COLORED WOMEN Every woman should have a style book. We have a large selection of Colored Women's Hair and Beauty Fiction on every magazine and money fund. This will bring artistry to each with extra burying detail. POSTPAID 89c Sold at manufacturer's gallery, baltimore, maryland. HURANA HAIR COMPANY 23 DEARLEY ST. NEW YORK CITY When wearing a hairpiece of color, KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infections diseases. $1.10 at all druggists GOITRE Pay When Well I have an honest, proven remedy for the growth at once, reduces the enlargement. I breathe milk while. Pay when well. I breathe milk while. Pay when well. DR. ROCK Deg. 107, Bus. 177, Linnwood, WI. Sell Shirts Sell Kadison "Detter Mature" Shirts Our fur is soft to wear. Rationally our fur is soft to wear. Rationally we wear. Protective wear. Chewy. Protective wear. Chewy. MADISON SHIRT CO. BECKER, NJ LEG SORES AND GUNABLE. If you suffer from Leg Sore of Variouse Liets, I will send you absolutely FREE a copy of my famous book that tells how to be rid of these troubles for all time by using my remarkable painless treatment. It is different from anything you ever heard of, and the result of ever 35 years specializing. Simply send your name and address to Dr. H. J. WHITTIER. Suite 39, 421 East 11th St., Kansas City, Mo. HOW MANY POUNDS WOULD YOU LIKE TO GAIN IN A WEEK? If you are thin and want to gain weight, sample a sample of Alexander Virtipas塑形 golden for single women, ladies golden for single women, Alexander Laboratories, 1201 Gateway Hills, Kansas City, Mo. BIRTH CONTROL Valuable information. Valuable information. 42, Apartment 7298, Maiton City, Missouri. TENNESSEE PAGE EIGHTEEN WINCHESTER, TENN WINCHESTER, TENN. Henry H. left for Indianapolis, Ind. The Rev. I. church, and wife have moved to Winchester. R. N. Wright died Sept. 17 of cancer. O. E. church A. M. E. church of Tulsa. The Rev. W. Syler and wife are visiting friends here. William Sylar left for Indianapolis. O. E. T. Word moved to Murfreesboro MARLIN, TENN. Little Miss Laura Venia Taylor has been ill for a few days. Paul Miner Miner. Miner. Miner. Miner. Miss Bettie S. Sumner has gone to her school in Nashville. Miner Miner Miner. Miner have returned home from Dallas, Texas. Charley Phils returned home last Tuesday. Miss Peoples, who has returned toington, Tenn. returned last Sunday. ORION, TENN. Mila Laura Currier has returned home from Muncie, Ind., where she visited visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanfield. Miss Jettie Jackson and mother are here from St. Louis while sister is in Muncie and Miss Jones are Ojon teachers. NEWBERN, TENN. 7 DYERSBURG, TENN JACKSON, TENN. Miss Carrie Hel! Heasly is suffering from a painful accident received when she fell and at herself on a nail several days ago. Mrs. Alice Brown, who has been ill, is now greatly improved. Mrs. Sarah Watkins of Atlanta, Ga., has been visiting Mrs. Seay, 912 Cunningham St. Miss Alena Cole of Jackson, Tenn., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Very Gant. The P.T.A. met in regular session last Tuesday evening with Mrs. Mary Suttles, J. R. Baker is visiting his son, Dock Baker. CALLATIN TENN Miss Willie Elliott event Sunday in Louisville. Mrs. M. A. Stewart left last week for her home in Natchitoches her son, Dr. J. N. Rucker, Golena Randolph of Murfreesboro is here engaged Christ, Mrs. Irene Martin and Miss Daniele H. Heid were in Louisville for the son of Chattanooga spent Thursday here with friends. Mrs. Geo. Day resumed spending a month here with relatives. Robert and Huston Lukes returned last week to the chefs and daughter of Chattanooga spent last week with Dr. and Mrs. Baskins left Sunday for Nashville, where they will enter Walden university and John P. Horton spent Sunday in Louisville. H. C. Hed returned Thursday to spend several months in Chicago. NASHVILLE. TENN. Miss Fredella D. Thomas has begun her sixth year as a public school teacher at Nashville. Miss Thomas spent her vacation in Baltimore, Md.; Washington, D.C. and Atlanta City. N.J. Mrs. Amanda Terry entertained with a dinner party Mrs. W. F. Dixon of Cleveland, Ohio, formerly of this city. Miss Mamie Mynere, also of Cleveland, and Mr. and Mrs. Haynes of Kansas City, Kansas. Miss Chaucer, Miss Adoon, formerly of this city, but now a resident of Highland Park. It... spent several weeks in the city visiting her mother, Mrs. E. Mays, of Morrison St. While in the city Miss MeAdoo was highly entertained by her many friends. Miss Annie Howse spent the week-end in Louvaille, the guest of her brother. Miss Howe reports a very pleasant trip. Mrs. Seewie Salati, Cleverly, and the d滚的 LOVE MAY BE BLIND But before you can impress someone of the opposite sex enough to get them to share this happy state of mind with you, you need to show your appearance pleasing and attractive. Simply, blotchy, oecosmic skin acenes ten times worse to strangers and new acquaintances. And even husbands and wives for loved ones who suffer from such skin diseases. The way to get rid of all these drawbacks to broken affection and new acquaintances, is to use the wonderful Black and White Giment. It is economically priced, in liberal packages. The life size complements your new acquaintances. All dealers have it—Adv. LOUISIANA MEMPHIS, TENN. FRANKLIN LA A reception was given recently at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Olivier, Albert Wiggins, Nina Malina and Elvina Horna left reception for New York at the residence of Mrs. Louisla Baker in honor of her sister, Mrs. Lilian Porrese is spending the week-end in Baldwin with Mrs Hasley and friends. SBRING HILL LA Miss Gladys Sunda was a visitor tower of the Louisiana district of the city recently. Miss Lillie Mao Lee of the city was a visitor in the city Friday. BAYOU COW LA The Peter Claver society gave another of its solemn recessions, which was next young people in our neighborhood. Willie Allen of Pontehontia中学 and friends, Miss Pearl Armol gave a party in honor of her sister, Miss Linda Saturday. Master Peter Edward left to attend school in New Orleans. PATTERSON, LA. James Wren left last Sunday with his grandmother, Ruth Hattchell, to Orleans. Mrs. Aurora Porter, a resident of this city, died last Thursday in Alexandria and was brought up here for burial Friday. The funeral was held at Zion A. M. K. Methodist church. She was 95 years old. Mrs. Miles Gibb Davis of Algeria spent several days as guest of her cousin, Mrs. Elaine Flint. Mich. Mrs. Ruth Brown left Sunday for New Orleans after spending several days with her aunt, Mrs. Mrs. Mary Hurse has returned from her visit to New Orleans with her daughter. A reception was given at St. Lake K. K. church in Humphrey, New Orleans, sent saviors from St. Louis to St. Louis in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Zack Huse. Mrs. Florida Bray returned from Chickasaw Bay to Mary Lewis and niece, Gordell Jackson, for her visit. Mrs. Harriet Burrell, Mrs. Harriet Turner and Mrs. Cornelius Anderson, visited mlamam, Ala. to attend grand godge. WINNSEBORO 1A The Rev. H. K. Griffin returned home from California very ill. The Rev. G. The Rev. Nedro Everett and Monroe James preached to large crowds at the home he returned home after spending several weeks in Hot Springs. Ark. Miss Hortor. Mrs. L. E. Everette was an out-of-town visitor recently. James Belton returned home in St. Louis. Mrs. Lilly Lloyd is back home after spending several weeks in Little Rock. Ark. Mrs. Lilly Lloyd is back home after spending several weeks in Winnipesaukee recently. MONBDE LA Mrs. Emma Silbernagle left recently for Chicago, where she will visit her sister, Mrs. Bertha Lukey. Mr. and Mrs. Aura Lewis have moved into their new home in Pine St. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Johnson have returned from Hot Springs, Ark. They are the guests of Mrs. Bell, 56 N. 12th St. Mrs. Albert Bell has returned from Nacattuch, La. Little Mary Bell Welch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Welch, is seriously ill. Mrs. Mollie Pratt, who has been ill for several months with rheumatism, is much improved. Mrs. Lillie Marbles is still on the sick list. Mrs. Namle White and daughter of Shreveport, La., are in the city visiting her mother. Mrs. Sallie Barr. Milton Young, Miss Florence Richardson and Morris Bartlett have returned to Tuskeges Institute, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Bartlett. Little Rock, Ark., were called to the city to the bedside of their mother, Mrs. Eluria Bartlett. Mrs. Mayme W. Goodyn, the kindergarten and social service worker, is home of Mrs. R. A. Elmore on Pine St. The Golden Leaf Club entertained in daughters, Misses Florence and Georgia Tillman, Wednesday evening at the Hillman Hall. Mrs. Florence will leave in few days for Chicago, where they expore to their future home. Mrs. R. Finnam will visit Hillman Hallstant church, is visiting his son, Willie Flynn, in Chicago. The Rev. R. G. Ross, of the school board of the Tenth district high school, Mrs. H. B. G. Ross is paper, Mrs. C. O. Winn and little PULASKI TENN. E. R. Turner had lunch with Miss Rose Harris' east Thursday, Willie Harris' west Thursday, Willie Ohio. Francis Rhodes has gone to buffalo. N. Louisville's Carter has gone to Louisville. N. Louisville's The Rev. Mr. Leadbottner has returned to Lewisburg, Penn. SAVANNAN TENN left Saturday for her home after spending two weeks here with her husband, Benton. Ulysses Lowry died Monday after a three who attended his bedside were his daughter, Jewel Moore; his mother, Mary Young from New Madrid, Mo. Several of our people motorized to association. Lee Benton and family have arrived. Mr. and Mrs. Homer harbour are the proud parents of a big boy, E. R. Turner. Last Sunday in Jackson, Penn. CLARKSVILLE TENN. granddaughter. Rosa Lee have returned from an 18-month stint with the National Baptist convention. Mrs. Carrie Nickelberry is on the slick list. Nickelberry is on the slick list. CROWLEY, LA. The American Woodmen, Camp No. 10, held memorial services in honor of M. C. White, on Friday night, Sept. 10, 2014. The Rev. A. Burtler of Lafayette, La., reached the sermon, J. W. Goodwin, of New York, on Friday night, the principal address, The Rev. J. A. Johnson has returned, from Holly Woodman, of New York, to a preacher's conference, Mrs. Anta Marke of Lako Charles, La., is visiting St. M. Dressie Harris, after a lininger illness, died at the home of W. Third St. St. M. Dressie Harris, after a lininger illness, died at the home of W. Third St. St. The Rev. Mr. Ross and the Rev. Mr. Lewis are away at Angeles, Calif., Mrs. Rosa B. Smith and Miss Thelma Taylor of Lakewood, Ohio, are away at Johnson at the paragonion, Miss Milford Rhone left for Galveston, Texas, to school this winter, Mrs. Drusella Harrison, her sister, Sept. 12, She was a leader in the younger set of Crawley. CONNECTICUT STAMPORD, CONN. — The Rev. H. L. Matthews, pastor of the Union Baptist Church, was spending his vacation in Phoebus, Va., and via ring his parents in Kemersville, N. C. The Rev. A. A. Graham of Phoebus, Va., spent a short while visiting friends in the city recently. G. E. Lewis is in the city of New York in the capital, Mrs. Ella Brown of Richmond, Va. is visiting Mrs. H. R. Deswell of 42 Adams Ave. Mrs. Esther Ranks gave an interesting address on her trip to the middle coast of the city, was entertained by Mrs. Blanche Maynor of 9 Green St. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. St. Clair, and Mrs. and Mrs. W. E. Garnett, Mr. and Mrs. J. Askew, Mr. and Mrs. E. Deswell, Mrs. J. L. L. Jan. Notes of Riverside Ct., H. Grant of New York city. H. Askew of Montclair, N. J. Mrs. G. Edmonds held a fish supper for the benefit of the Union Baptist Church building found. The Rev. A. E. Newly of the Bethel, M.S. E. church held a pew rally. Mrs. P. R. Wright of S. Nowall was the guest of Mrs. John Brown of St. John's Pl. Recently. H. Davis, formerly of the St. Thomas Church, was as guest at little daughter Miss Davis, Mrs. James A. Sykes entertained friends from New York city recently. HARTFORD, CONN. MISSOURI Mrs. Ella, Reid left for Kansas City recently. The Lincoln public school opened recently with an enrollment of 100 children. Mrs. S. S. S. S. S. was turned from Omaha, Neb. recently. Prof. N. C. Bruce, state inspector of race schools, addressed the Howard, the school's top teacher, the third-year to whom a torium last Friday night. Mrs. Patty Roper gave a supper in honor of Miss Tessie Witt. Others present were: Mr. Michael Watt, Ben Burton and Mrs. Mollie Walker. COLUMBIA, MO. Amanda Hughes died at the home of her daughter, Thomas Hughes. Last Saturday. She was a member of Broadway Baptist church, also a member of the Thelm, Temple. Fynera was breastmed. Allen Woods, the Rev. J. Caston. He has one of the first children died at his home six miles from Holum, the New York City. He was a member of the New Hope Baptist Church of E. F. M.R. Mrs. was preached by the Rev. Mr. Miller. Mrs. Martha e Nadows of Sedalia, Mo. is here to attend the funeral here. The Brammer, Mrs. Amanda Hughes, the first of the first and the second. She was the first of the first and the second. The first was the first of his grandmother, Hutton. The Brammer was the second after nearly a year's illness. The Rev. Mr. Harris and wife and sister were sustained. Mr. M. M. and Mrs. M. M. were not Hughes and Miss Evelyn. Winn were married recently. Mrs. Laura Woods went to St. Joseph to attend the fun. The other brother-in-law, Mr. Lancaster, P DON'T DRUG YOUR HEAD With Sticky Oils and Greases WEAR A NET-CAP The Be-Neet and sanitary. Unlike the Be-Neet cap the colors, black, brown and a range of sizes this improved hair. For Women who take will be glad to know which will permanent head of hair. Spiteful yet resistless, pressure housewives find it an issue in housework. For Well-groomed men that mirror the grease Be-Neet cap becomes, which is so lonely and in society, at once is an indication culture. It gives an empathy, and thus plays in the success of your The Be-Neet cap is an open woven cotton mesh, light, strong and sanitary. Unlike cheap pomades and oils which keep the hair in place temporarily, the Be-Neet cap trains the hair into a permanent desired position. It is made in three colors, black, brown and white, and is easily washed. An adjustable elastic fastener and a range of sizes make it easy to fit men, women and children. If you cannot obtain this improved hair trainer from your druggist or barber, we will be glad to send direct. Women who take pride in their appearance will be glad to know that here at last is an article which will permanently "unkink" the most unruly head of hair. Spitful twirls succumb to the soft, yet resistless, pressure of the Be-Neet cap. Careful housewives find it an indispensable sanitary measure in housework. For Men Well-groomed men do not sport heads that mirror the grease pot. For them the Be-Neet cap becomes a real aid to neatness, which is so important both in business and in society. The neat haircomb at once is an indication of good taste and culture. It gives an impression of efficiency, and thus plays a prominent part in the success of young men. Chance for Dealers Live-wire dealers show advertising campaign. W of profit and provide a v are looking for a real m particulars. BE-NEET ME Live-wire dealers should take advantage of our big advertising campaign. We allow a satisfactory margin of profit and provide a variety of dealers' helps. If you are looking for a real money-maker, write us today for particulars. Our advertising and the merits of our article have created a consumer-demand which is felt by every dealer. We have established a fertile field for hustlers, so if you are interested, drop us a line at once and we will send details of our attractive proposition. BE-NEET MFG. CO., Dept. M, 1123 Broadway, N. Y. C. FAYETTE, MO COLUMBIA, MO. FULTON, MO. Columbia, Mo., after being at the bedside of her grandmother, Mrs. John B. Moore, who was visiting home after visiting in Chicago, Mrs. Louis returned to their home after spending two months with her parents, Boone of Jefferson City is the guest of Miss Bermice Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Coxe and Mrs. W. H. Cates, of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cates. ST. LOUIS, MO. MEXICO, MO. Susie Dudley Ritcho died recently at Tarrytown, N. Y., and Mrs. Bell Ford have gone to Kansas City for an indefinite stay with their niece, Mrs. Bolden. Mrs. Rennie Lewis is confined to her home by illness. Robert Leroy Abington and Miss Lillian Woods surprised their friends by announcing their marriage. Simon Davis is improving nicely. Miss Nannie Fountain is visiting in St. Louis, Mo. Tom Bass attended the state fair at Springfield, Ill., recently. Mrs. Josie Dawson and Mrs. Belcher are home from the hospital and are much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Jamerson and Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Baker spent Sunday at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hannah Baker. KANSAS CITY, MO. KANSAS CITY, MO. Mrs. Kate Johnson of Little Rock is in the city visiting her son at 2500 Loyce Ave. She is in a route to Calfornia for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Charles Ingram, 2123 Flora Ave., spent a few days in Liberty, Mo. The 13th annual session of the Southwest Missouri conference was held at Allen's Chapel A. M. E. church Sept. 26 to 29. George Heath, 1821 Vine St., is in Chicago. Dr. Townsend of Little Rock was a visitor to the M.E. conference. President Greggs of Wilberforce university was a visitor at the A.M.E. conference. Dr. J. W. De Lyle of Tulsa, Okla., was a visitor at the A.M.E. conference. The Kiwang Social club met Thursday with Mrs. Lange, 2419 Vine St., Dr. D. W. Miller, 2420 Highland Ave., was an event on Wednesday's capital Tuesday. Miss Marie-Mickel of Milwaukee and Prof. Rosene White motored to Hildale, Kan. Greece. Eol-linson died Sept. 17. Rev. L. H. Smith, Dr. A. M. R. D. of Colorado Springs preached the annual sermon for the A. M. E. conference. President T. Jesse Peck of Western University, Georgetown, was an ئەلەيھىسسالام ئىكەنلىكىنى ئۆزى بىلەن ئىچكىرىدىكى بىر ئالى ئادالەتسىز خەنسۇلارنىڭ ئۆزى بىلەن بىر تۈركۈمدىكىلەرنى تەرەپلىمەيدىغان توك سىنىپىنىڭ ئىككىنچى<nl> DON'T DRUG with Sticky Ore WE BE-N HAIR-TRAIN set cap is an open like cheap pomades and trains the hair into a per- own and white, and is ea- ses make it easy to fit men r trainer from your drugg BE-NEET For Women take pride in their appearance that here at last is an article ently "unkink" the most unruly twirls succumb to the soft, care of the Be-Neet cap. Careful in indispensable sanitary meas- should take advantage of our big We allow a satisfactory margin variety of dealer's helps. If you money-maker, write us today for FG. CO., Dept. ```markdown ``` church preached at Allen's chapel Mon- therie residence of Mrs. Estelle Andrews, of Mrs. Estelle Andrews, Mrs. Daisy Wilson of Kansas City visited friends and relatives. W. C. Lacy will play with the Lee orchestra in Kansas City during the Pristis of Palace. Floyd Marshall, who has been ill, is reported much better. Mrs. Willis Harris of Springfield visited with Mrs. C. E. Massingale. Mrs. Lonnie and Jennie Leonard of Pittsburgh, Kan., were entertained at the parlore of Mrs. C. C. Massingale Friday. Fennie and William Brown will make their home in Kansas City with their father. Edward Brown. Lloyd Marshall will conduct the band during Lacy's absence. Bishop, W. T., Vernon, Dr. F., Jesse Peck, Irshing Elders J. G. C. Owens, J. R. Ransom, W. Ward and Issaues were visited to the information collection on the last Sunday. C. H. Martin was returned to this city. Mr. Jennifer Spencer, sister of Mrs. Pauline Lowrie, and Mr. Gregor K. K. Kinsley, was the King's principal of the Junior high of Kansas City. Kansas were guests of Meadames Lowrie and Oliver last week. Mrs. Kinsley and his co-consecuents were visiting her sisters' Meadames. James Wilson and Alex Johnson, Mrs. Mattie Stokes of Chicago visited with her brother and family and family was visited last Wednesday to Howard university. Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hunter of Detroit. Mrs. Thomas Turney the city, Mrs. Drugell illness, imperial grand commandress of Daughters of Isis returned from an official visit to Conkham, and was�er. She was very entertained by the daughters with a reception. Edward La Masters was buried from his home last Saturday. He was visited by his family and was never always in the power brothers and other relatives and friends. The Rev. G. F. Martin and wife attended the conference. Dr. Kinsley was the King's principal of the Junior high of Kansas City and the Delaware drill team attended their annual inter-state�alize. In Aitchison, Kansas, last Saturday. Mrs. Flora Kisslock and quailito game in the school were residents of Mrs. James Merrill recently. Mrs. Eva Saunders entertained complimentary to Earl Clark, who is a student in Iowa university. Quite a number were present and enjoyed themselves. Mrs. Saunders sang "Lonesome, That's All," Mrs. Geo. W. Robinson sang "Still as the Night," by Rohn, and "Voices of the Woods," by Watson. Miss Cordella Hayden was acompliant. Wm. Carter and Leon Hawkins are attending school at Lincoln University. Mr. and Mrs. Manchon Ford of St. Paul, Minn., spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wilson. Mrs. Wilson entertained a large number of ladies, complimentary to Mrs. Ford. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Work IN YOUR HEAD bills and Great EAR NEET ER—trains PER woven cotton mesh bills which keep the hair in manent desired position. usily washed. An adjusta- n, women and children. If ist or barber, we will be Mothers all over the to use the Be-Neet cap as their children's hair. The kiddies are soon smoothed Worn while sleeping. Nature's first aid in training Mothers all over the country are learning to use the Be-Neet cap as a means of training their children's hair. The kinky strands of the kiddies are soon smoothed down. Worn while sleeping, the Be-Neet cap is Nature's first aid in training children's ears. Our advertising and the merits of our article have created a consumer-demand which is felt by every dealer. We have established in the fertile field for hunters, so if you are interested, come once and we will send details of our attractive proposition. Our advertising and the merits a consumer-demand which is felt established a fertile field for hustle drop us a line at once and we will live proposition. M, 1123 Broadway HANNIBAL, MO. CLINTON, MO. ST. JOSEPH, MO. LEXINGTON, MO For Children Introductory Offer-50c An extensive distribution enables us to offer the Be-Neet cap at the small sum of 50c. This appears even more trifling when it is considered that it is never "used up" as are oils and greases. In sending your money order please specify the size (children's, adult's small, adult's large), and whether black, brown or white is desired. Money for Representatives cult, former residents of Lexington, who are on their way from Alton, ill., to Santa Barbara, Cal., visited relatives and friends last week. Mrs. E. B. Conway entertained several friends, complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Manchon Ford and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Workcuff. All expressed themselves having spent a pleasant evening. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Bates entertained at supper for T. M. and Mrs. Guy Workcuff. A few days later, Swiss Creek spent a few days here visiting with relatives and friends. Mrs. Salle Williams of Higginville spent Saturday who with relatives. The Rev. and Mrs. Cross are attending conference in Kansas City. Mrs. Flora Ray is ill. The quarterly meeting at St. John's M. E church Sunday was attended fairly well. Mrs. Bertha McCorkle is ill. Mrs. E�elle Graham, Mrs. Freeman, Mr. King, Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Saunders and Mrs. Katherine Ray are attending conference in Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. Manchon Ford left Wednesday morning for their home. St. Paul, Minn. Mrs. C. A. Paulston gave a dinner party Thursday evening complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Guy Workcuff. ARIZONA DOUGLAS ARIZ The First Battalion, 25th Infantry band, under the direction of Sergeant Treaville, is engaged by the Chamber of Commerce, Douglas, Arias, to furnish the music during the three days' celebration at the Cochise County fair. This band has not been organized longer than two months, other than playing for military ceremonies. The have played in public before. The command the camp. First battalion, 25th Infantry, has completed the long march to Fort Huachucha, Arias, where they will engage in athletics and maneuvers with the 10th Cavalry. Staff Sergeant and Mrs. Saunders departed for Fort Huachucha overland in their plays at the Light Tourism Park, Mrs. Saunders will return with her husband unthe command returns to this station. The 25th Infantry Literary society will resume its activities on or about the 20th of October. Having to vacate the camp made it impossible to continue just now. Private Delin of Command A, 25th Infantry, has just offered a full-time, hiring-vested the Golden State, Mrs. Felegge spent a day with Mrs. Garrett. Katherine and Sara Garrett are seen going to school these days. GRAND CANYON, ARIZ. Asthma, Hay Fever and Catarrhe are symptoms. If you are a sufferer from wine-speaking, sneezing, difficult breathing, that you can stop these troubles quickly and can save your life. Formula, I will send you a $1 bottle postpaid and free of charge, friends and pay me whatever you think is fair. Otherwise, you will have your name today for this free introductory offer—good for only $10. 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They aid the digestive system to obtain the full nutrient of food. They help to keep the kinds of food without the necessity of dieting or exercising. Thousands have found that Marmola Prescription Tablets give complete relief from obesity. And when the accumulation of fat is checked, reduction to normal, healthy weight soon follows. You can sell Marmola Prescription Tablets at one dollar a box. Ask your drugstretcher for them. They will be sent in plain wrapper, postpaid. MARMOLA COMPANY 624 Garfield Bldd. D-troit Mech. BE LUCKY! JOIN the charmed circle of the fortunate ones. Your long life for good good for beauty, wealth and power--make them some true. You can have love of happiness thwarted by bad luck. Let us send you the Sacred Scrabble list of the words which of which was found in the form of King Tur-Ankh-Amen. "My wizard has brought me not luck," says Sir Rider Macdonald and famous author of Africa. 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Used successfully twenty-five years. Give age and explain cases. DR. G. M. BIMP SON, 1661 W. 44th Street, Cleveland, Ohio. --- ILLINOIS STATE NEWS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1923 SANDUSKY, ILL. SANDUSKY, ILL. Mrs. Julia Johnson announces the marriage of her sister, Miss Matt Hughen, to Horace Rose on Oct. 2, 1987. Mr. Victore Peels leaves for a visit at St. Louis Oct. 4, The Rev. R. Pates has returned from the annual conference of the A.M.S. Church, Mrs. Gallower Patton of Detroit, Mich., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hunter. Faculty of the high school and elementary school and parents organized a Parent-Teachers association with the Rev. B. Clayton as president, Mrs. M. Pates and Mrs. Lee Banks have returned after spending a delightful vacation in St. Louis with relatives, Mrs. Cora Johnson has been entertaining friends from Brookline, Ill. The Rev. Mr. Stamps of Mt. Tabor Baptist church has been attending the association. A.M. St. Louis has return to the sick list. Friends are invited to call. Mrs. Matt Averton is improving after having a light attack of pneumonia. Sandyuk high school has for its principal this year Prof. J. C. Penn, who is a graduate of Wilberforce university and has proven himself a very efficient man in his line of work. URBANA, ILL. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Garrett of Memphis, Tenn., are visiting children in Memphis with their nieces and nephews. Mr. and children are invited in Fermont with a dinner recently in honor of Mrs. Garrett. The son was called to Chicago recently. Mrs. Laura Hampton, who has been visiting Chicago for years, is Rick, a barber, died at the county Lions, who has been visiting her brother, Louis, who has been visiting her brother, for Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Torrence of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Torrence of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Vanardon with Mr. and Mrs. Vanardon in Chimney St. Mr. J. Bradley of Memphis, Tenn., was visiting children recently visited her mother, Nancy Harris, who resumed his studies at the U. of L. ELKVILLE ILL. Miss. Carri Park was a Dupunin winnie was a visitor to the city recently. Mrs. Ella Harderson of Indokunwa, Udumu Burkunkhalter and children soon Robert Tickell, Alberto Myers, and Albert Tricar Gorizou were a brief trip to Dowell, Il. Monroe Lee is Mr. and Mrs. Dupunin last week. Mr. and Mrs. Kel Hattie Smith, Lyman Fortick, James Stone, George McCall and the Rev. J. Murphyherson, Il. last week. Theo hare recently. Misses May and Jesse Barker of Chicago and Mrs. Harri W. James. The birthday mary given at the in honor of Miss Laura W. W. Edinton Miss. Mrs. Elisa Park is visiting Halldaaslaw, Il. Indefinitely, the Mrs. Ella B. Thompson was in Dupunin Miss. Robert Burkunkhalter visit last week P. Wilson left the city last week after visiting in Iowa for a few weeks. MT. VERNON, ILL. The Rev. Mr. Tayler of Chicago is the minister of the university club was entertained Thursday before a bible ledge, presiding over the C. M. E. church, held his fourth and last quarrel. Takes entertained the Bunny Club tea. Jesse Franck and daughter, Mrs. Mervyn Lochman and grandmother, Mrs. Lydia Binton of their relative, Mrs. Eliza Binton GRAND CHAIN. ILL. Jesse Spann, agent of the Liberty Life Insurance Co. of Cairo, was a visitor in the 4th Sunday, monitoring here. His mother-in-law, Miss R. E. Moore of St. Louis and three of his children accompanied him. Mrs. Mary Crossland was in the city on business for a day. The Rev. John Crossland shipped a carload of wheat. Misses Gladys and Alberta Young went to Carbondale recently to enter college. Miss Clara Young entered the State Normal school last Monday. Mrs. Sallie Young and husband, Greedy, came to the city for a day recently. Rob McClelland left for St. Louis to work. Osea Ward returned home a few days ago to visit his relatives. Herman Washum left for St. Louis to work. Miss Morgan opened school last week at Levingham. Miss Tishin Clemons left for St. Louis to attend high school. Miss Augusta Anderson of Sandusky, who has been visiting relatives. Mrs. J. J. Retzman home soon to enter school. Joseph Speck Jr. had business in the city for a day recently. Medames Anna Kelly and Elnora M. Lewis went to O准 COULTERVILLE ILL. Mrs. Jane Carrier arrived home from the airport and family motored over to Searns and attended the fair last week. Rob Clark, Millard Clark, William Cammond and William attended the fair and Cammond attended the fair by motorized to Searns and attended the fair. Will Jones and wife accompanied them to Searns and the mess is here visiting. Gilden Brown Glennsher was an out-of-town visit last week for an extended visit. CARBONDALE. ILL. Amone those to attend the A. M. E. J. H. Hinges- and wife. M. Wilber J. H. Hinges- and wife. M. Wilber Wilson. Carl Cole is in the ville for Chtigov to visit. Vim, Vigor and Vitality In "African Bark" Scientist Produces an Invigorator Superior to Gland Treatments— Wonderful Power of a Bark from Africa Have you lost your youth, vigor and "pep"? Does life seem dull and weak grind? Don't worry. Science has produced a new formula said to be superior even to the much discussed gland treatments. Many men and women are now quickly and easily recalming lost vim, vigor and vitality in the privacy of their homes. The principal ingredient to an extract from the bark of an African vine. It is said to be a most remarkable intigorator. Combined with it are other efficient tonic and vitraling elements of proved merit. In many cases the occupied produces marked improvement in its burs. In about time the vitality is wells raised, the circulation improved and Any reader of this paper may treat the treat name and address to the NB-Label name and address, and a full F2 treatment of the NB-Label name and address. A full F2 treatment of the NB-Label name only may be used, if not obligated by your law and if law. If not obligated by your law and if law, your money will be received in cash. It is，建议您按 accompanying this offer, as it is begatent about accepting this offer, as it is SPRINGFIELD, IL. l.d. Mr. B. Riley, III, vice president, vivinting in the city, stopping with Mr. Riley, III, vice president, St. The Rev. S. C. Owens, grand met with an accident, fracturing a bone in his ga. was a visitor in the city with him, Mr. D. E. Johnson, 1216 S. Grand Ave. E. Dean Wm. Pickens, field secretary for a large audience at the auditorium of his able and logical lectures before a large audience at the auditorium of the State Historical library, Smith of the State Historical library, weeks, is convalescent. Mrs. Jesse Palmer Weber, who has been ill for 40 years, has her her post of State Historical librarian, of the local A. M. E. pastores were returned for another year. The New Yorker, older over the Springfield district and the Quincy district, The Rev. A. M. E. pastores charged of the new East St. Louis district. Mrs. Ada Collier of Sparta, Ill., is spending a few weeks with her sister, Miss Nobel Shann. Mrs. J. H. Slydes and Mrs. G. A. Brown left for Brooks and was not to be held to attend the Guardianal convention. The Rev. George A. Brown was reappointed presiding elder at Danville and received the largest number of votes as a delegate to the general conference at Louisville, Ky. The Rev. Mr. Shaw was the Rev. Mr. Jones was reappointed to their pastorates last week, at the Danville conference. Miss. Phys�ls Holmes Jones has accepted a position as school teacher at St. Louis, Mo. W. E. Johnson spent last week in Jovian, New York, and was巡游的Glades. Miss. Phys. in Chicago, Mrs. S. B. Smith is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. Scott, wife of the Rev. Mr. Scott, in Chicago. The Rev. W. H. Hoz has been appointed pastor of Ward Church at North Miss Peace-Grady, Mrs. Tate and Mrs. Alice-Moon visited the conference at Danville. Champ Singleton has purchased a new Studebaker automobile. Dr. S. A. Ware and his brother-in-law, Col. Otis B. Duncan, are contemplating a trip through the South. Joe Conway of Peoria will spend the winter in the city. JOLIET JLL Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carrington and Mary Ann Carrington, both recently, Brown's Chapel has a new minister, the Rev. Mr. Deytle, who is Mrs. Maddux. Mrs. Carrie Mason en- nounced her retirement from the society Friday. The executive board of Mrs. George Smith last twoungs home of Mrs. George Smith last twoungs proving, Mrs. Julia Bingham visited her cousin, Dec. Brown, of Chicago re- ceived from Mrs. Hassel Bater Brinker and Mrs. Hassel Bater Ind., recently. JACKSONVILLE 151 PEORIA UU BROOKPORT, ILL. The Rev. H. W. H. Hader left recently conference with a splendid report, several members with the pastor, the association in Metropolitan Illinois, last summer, and more high school teachers. Ms. Grace Boye of Carbonville and Miss Olivia The remains of Candure Owens were buried in the marsh. Ms. Rollo K. Jones of Cleveland, Ohio, returned home after spending a month making a fishing trip to Carbonville and made a fishing trip to Carbonville and Owens or Mound City in the city attending the funeral of his brother, Joseph Nance who was Paducah, Ky., shop owners. Nance was Paducah, Ky., shop owners. The defeated the Paducah Elks last Sunday. Grace Boye, Grace Boye, Roy Lomax motorized to Metropolitan Illinois. Roy Lomax motorized to Metropolitan Illinois. and children returned from Kentucky recently. Ms. Harry, by the name for Hickory STATE NEWS SPARTA: ILL. Mrs. Crenn�al, Ph.D., Master, B.Sc., have returned from a St. Louis, where they spent several days. Lonnie Mitchon and a friend Marry Wickham were in the gun'sủ. Mrs. Ella Gleghorn visited her sunday. Mrs. Ella Gleghorn was a family member who was the first of the first-family. Mr. Able Brown and daughter of St. Louis, visited her nieces and friends. Mrs. Able Brown and daughter of St. Louis, visited her nieces and friends. Mrs. Ella's wife Mrs. Melissa Woods is in her visiting her children and friends. Mrs. Jones of Carbondale is the guest of the family. Mrs. Ella's wife Marry Wickham is visiting her relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. John May, Mr. and Mrs. Bacteria, and Mrs. S. J. and Mrs. Bacteria. Mrs. Ella's sister of St. Louis were the son of Mrs. Ella's daughter of St. Louis, a daughter of Mrs. Ella's brother of St. Louis. Mrs. Conepaland returned to her home in Pennsylvania after spending two years of work with her. Mrs. Ella's wife The Rev. Harshaw and Wife, and Mrs. L. Johnson attended the conference in Danville, Ill. last week. Mrs. Ella's wife Marry Wickham was in the city attending the fair. While here she was the guest of the annual Exhibition of Freedens and Freedings. Freedens for her home after an extended visit with her cousin, Mrs. Eva Lewis. Mrs. A. Robust has roo- She had a home in the city of Longton, and she had a home in the city after visiting her daughter, Mrs. Eva Lewis. Mrs. Rachael Wilho and Mrs. Eva Lewis were the guests of the show. Mrs. W. Van Boone was the son of Mrs. W. Van Boone. Mrs. Marry Wickham was the son of Mrs. W. Van Boone, left for her home in the city. Mrs. A. Robust and Mrs. Eva Lewis returned home after an extended visit with friends and relatives. Mrs. L. L. of the group was in the city visiting her uncle, Richard H. Judson. The Rev. Mr. French and J. J. Taylor have returned from Metropolis. MOUNCS: ILL. KANKAKEE. ILL The Rev. M. J. Johnson, pastor of Shilon Baptist church, is visiting in Memphis, Tenn., the guest of his mother, Mrs. Johnson. Jessie Gibbs was a visitor in Chicago Heights Saturday on business. Patele Green has returned home after a three weeks visit in Alabama with relatives, Mrs. Samuel Hunter was a visitor in Gary, Ind., Thursday. She was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Will Hamlet. Lomar Sireater is a visitor in Chicago for a few days on business. Robert Criddle has returned to Chicago after a short stay with his mother, Mrs. Forbes, Mrs. Lizzie Hardinson and Mrs. Laura Wilson are better. Mrs. Mary Freeman is very ill and is confined to her home, William Turner is very ill at his home, Mrs. A. G. Skinner has returned home after a three weeks visit in Kansas City, Kansas. DANVILLE JLL Rev. C. A. Hatchett was called to the seminary to teach the term seminary. He returned Monday and was requested to preside the funeral of Wednesday at the altar of God at Hays Hills was called to Etaa, Tenn., on Wednesday. He was called to grandmother, Mrs. and Mrs. Edzie Tandy, 42, from Washington to the Etaa Miss-Margaret Cantrell was removed from Miss Viola Cornell, Townsend the removal of her tonala, Alisa Fay Robinson, daughter of Mr. Johnbong, improved. Tidy Nichole, Robert Patterson, improved. Tidy Nichole, Robert Patterson to Chicago and Gary, visiting Taylor, a recent graduate of Danville high school, Indianapolis, Nathaniel Hudson is taking a course in law at the seminary, the star tackles of Danville high Joshua, the star tackles of Danville high the squandrel and is going fine. QUINGY. ILL. After an absence of five weeks, Dr. B. N. Murrell returned home Friday much benefited by the vacation from his work. Members of Eighth and Eighth Ste. Baptist church are in the days of the time of the trade made up of those and sent him to the national Baptist convention in Los Angeles. Cal. After the season he made visits in many of the larger cities on the return trip. Others from the city, the city of the city of Los Angeles, do not have Mr. Louisa D. Fletcher, Mrs. Carrie Sykes, Mrs. Anna Robinson and Mrs. Amanda Rufner. After serving five years Rev. W. H. Dazle, pastor of Bethel, A. M. F. Church, was sent to the New York, New Jersey, from the former Sparta, was appointed pastor of III pastor of the A. M. E. church in Sparta, was appointed pastor of Bethel, A. M. E. church. Quincy Rev. Mr. Harshaw was in charge of the service of the New York, New Jersey, and was sent to W. H. A. M. E. church of this city. A former pastor of Union Baptist church, Rev. Wm. Bates died at his home in East Molina and was buried in Springfield land week. The first was an order of the Quincy Association, Mrs. Laura B. Richardson of this city, a sister, went to Molina, but arrived a short time after the death of her brother. She made the trip to Springfield, where she was born to the Rev. Miss Harriet Miller of Mendon. III., who has been receiving treatment at Hillcrest sanitarium for several weeks, is now at the home of It Started Something "I have not said anything to you, but have been saying to others and have induced many to take your medicine and be convinced. May's Wonderful Remedy is correctly named. It removed stuff from me I never thought could be in a human being and I feel like a different person. The pain in my right side disappeared at once, which four doctors said would require an operation; also the bloating and indigestion." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allows the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. For sale by all drugists.—Adv. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CHICAGO HEIGHTS IL Mr. and Mrs. James Ford, 1221, went north Ave., are refolling over the arrival of a nine-pound baby girl on Sept. 26. Mother and daughter are doing nicely. The stewardess board, 20, I met at the residence of Mrs. J. W. Alexander, 24. We north. The day of the meeting debate was held at St. James C. M. E. church Friday evening, Sept. 25, which aroused interest in everyone present. The debate on the affirmative was taken by the Rev. Mr. Smith, pastor of Hollinges Church and the negative was taken by the Rev. Mr. Green of Chicago. The Hollingman said one can live above sin on earth and the Rev. Mr. Green proved that one cannot. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Tate and H. E. Cowles were the honored guests at a surprise party given the chịle members of the city's Chapel. Mr. and Mrs. Tate were the recipients of a handsome piano lamp. Mr. Cowles received a leather brief case. Refrigerments were served. The party was held at 1006 Center Ave. Mrs. M. Tate returned recently from Cambridge. Mr. and Mrs. Tate attended the further of her father. The Gool Citizens club held an interesting meeting at the New Central Hall, 15th and Union St. Mrs. C. Miles has returned to New Orleans. La., to stay with her mother. EVANSTON, IL EVANSTON HILL Mrs. W. Lester, Jr. (Custer Center, entertained 12 ladies in honor of Mrs. Lester) of Bowling Green, Mo. Friday afternoon, Rev. R. K. Wilson, who has been a church for two years, was returned for another year. Mrs. S. Collier, 3100, a few days ago also in honor of Mrs. Marple of the L. O. of St. Luke. Her son, Melvin Walker, was also a guest. The mother, M. W. Williams, J. Wilson. It's all in the care for you YOUR complexion can be ea skin lightened, your neck and your hands soft and smooth and you by simply using Dr. Fred Palm These are the most exquisite of are used and preferred by those who owe their charming looks a Fred Palmer. True Beauty OUR complexion can be easily and quickly beautified, your skin lightened, your neck and arms made plump and velvety, your hands soft and smooth and your hair long, straight and luxuriant by simply using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations. These are the most exquisite of all skin whitener preparations and are used and preferred by thousands of the best men and women, who owe their charming looks and beautiful, healthy skin to Dr. Fred Palmer. A FEW SIMPLE DIRECTIONS TO LIGHTEN THE SKIN. No matter it is "just right" by using Dr. Fred nounced by thousands of men and women that it is perfectly safe. Your drugstail can apply $200. OILY, SHINY, BUNKY COMPLEXIONS complexion, and want n soft, smooth, w hough texture. When you apply it to which you will find delicately perfumed a never-failing treatment. Get them f receipt of price, $200 each. CARE OF THE HAIR. Dr. Fred Palmer makes the hair straight, soft, long and more dandruff--makes the scalp healthy and helps to soften and condition it. Prove. Get a box of Dr. Fred Palmer from your drugstail, or send postpaid price $200. DR. FRED PALMER'S LABOR DEP. F. 7 Dr. Fred TO LIGHTEN THE SKIN. No matter how dark your completion, it is easy to be blemished by the skin's darkest spots, most beautiful and most satisfactory of all skin whitener preparations—it quickly bleaches and protects, your drugstore can supply you, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, $20. OILY, SHINY, BUMP COMPLEXIONS: If you have a rough, bumpy or chalice complexion, and want a soft, smooth, velvety skin, try the unsecured Dr. Fred Palmer's Bump Complexion. It will soften and perfume and adds to the skin. This is a never-falling treatment. Get them from your drugstore, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, $20 each. CARE OF THE HAIR: Dr. Fred Palmer has developed a wonderful hair care product. Makes the hair straight, soft, long and luxurious—it makes the hair smooth, makes the scalp healthy and helps the hair grow. Makes the hair shiny and helps the hair prove. Get a box of Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dressing or drugstore, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, $20. DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES DEPT. F. 4, ATLANTA, GA. Agents Wanted for this line of exquisite hair aids. These preparations are sold by their merchant, as their merit, as Dr. Fred Palmers SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS CA180 JLJ Harkness and Sims, Mrs. Walker and son are from Ichmond, New York, who was the groom of his parents, Mrs. Douglas, 2501 St. Paul Avenue, day evening, Sept. 8, in honor of her day evening, Sept. 8, in honor of her nine was spent by all who attended the affair. Mrs. Cecilia Fisher has acclaimed her as a teacher at Livingston College, Salisbury, where she attends Anville, N. C., as previously stated. AURORA, ILL Mrs. Hugh Webb has returned from De Moine Lakes, Iowa, after visiting webb and Misa Daley Brown were married and Misa Daley Brown was parents in Farnworth Ave. After a visit to the home Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Webb, 21, S. East Aurora, Aurora Culture, Bel, who with her husband, will make a visit with her husband, was presented with a beautiful purse. ONARGA JLJ Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Jones of Chicago are visiting at the home of Mrs. Libby McCormick, a friend motored down from Chicago to Mrs. Olaf Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Craig, Mr. J. C Craig and Miss Malel Jones attended a afternoon at the home of the latter's mother, N. B. Fields, who is visiting her parents and Mrs. A. Rogers and family left Saturday for their new home in Toledo. Mrs. Olaf Jones left Thursday for Chicago, Paul Jones left Sunday for Chicago, Andrew Moore and daughter, Anna Bello, and Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Jones, Sunday evening and spent a few hours Sunday evening and spent a few hours in Chicago. Andrew Moore and daughter, Anna Bello, and Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Jones, Sunday evening and spent a few hours in Chicago. Andrew Moore is on the clock list. HODGES BARK JLJ Wilmer Turner, who was called to St. Louis to the funeral of his brother, Vaughn has been basking his brother Ardenth Samuels of Columbus, Ky., are attending the funeral of his brother E. Roberts and two sisters of Mountains Mrs. Chas. Taylor of Munich, just the guest of his niece-in-law, Mrs. Turner, who was called to the bedside of Mrs. Mary PONTIAC Alphonso Stirlikon spent the week in Chicago, where he returned here for an several days with his family this week & A. Frank E. Hajar of Bloomington, Louis and who returned home from Danville, where they have been attendee conference of the A. M. E. church, A. M. E. church for this conference year, Christine Jones, who has been Maceuron visited in Chicago, Rev. A. M. Maceuron, Mrs. Chance森, Rev. B. J. At丹ville, where he was appointed to the Macomil church. Darrow Barton and Mrs. Chance森, Rev. B. J. At丹ville, where they will visit relatives in Milwaukee was in town calling on friends. NEBRASKA UGARA, NEB. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Swift, Raville La., will make their future home in this city. Mesdames Geo. B. Anderson and Chas. Covington of —Chicago are the guests of Mrs. Fanny Russell. Mrs. Helen Nelson entertained at dinner on Friday in honor of Mrs. Geo. Anderson of Chicago and Mrs. Harold Ransom of New York. Last Saturday evening Mrs. Richard Kelly entertained at a dinner dance Mrs. Geo. B. Anderson. Mrs. Frank Warden was the hostess Friday to a circus party and Dutch lunch. Mesdames Covington and Anderson were the guests of honor. Mrs. A. Travis is expected home from Bessmer, Ala., gosh. Richard Kelley is sick. Mrs. E. S. Hughes entertained with a party in honor of visitors. Mrs. Fanny Russell, Mesdames Geo. B. Anderson and Chas. Covington and Mrs. Owens of New York were guests. PEOPLE WHO WERE PIMPLY FACED Are so happy about their experience with the wonderful Black and White Ointment which gets rid of all their skin worries, that they would like to tell those who are still troubled with such things as blotches, pimples, bumps, rash, eczema, "breaking out," etc., how foolish they are to keep on going around looking like they had lost all their interest in life. It is simply a question of knowing what it takes to clear out these diseases of the skin, and the makers of Black and White Ointment seem to have just what the skin needs to get rid of them quickly. The fact that nearly two million packages of it are sold every year proves how successful it is. Black and White Ointment is economically priced, in liberal packages. The 50c size contains three times of much as the liberal 25c size. All dealers have it—Adv. True Beauty the way you your skin. daily and quickly beautified, your and arms made plump and velvety, our hair long, straight and luxuriant your's Skin Whitener Preparations. all skin whitener preparations and ends of the best men and women, and beautiful, healthy skin to Dr. dark your skin your complexion. it is easy to Palmer's Skin Whitening Ointment-pro- In the most delightful, most robustable or proptosis. in quickly bleaches and only you, or sent postpaid upon receipt of If you have a rough, bumpy or shiny skin, try the unsecured Dr. Fred's skin cream. It helps add and adds life and lustre to the skin. This com your druggist, or sent postpaid upon has developed to skin to science. CATIONS Agents Wanted for the lions of exquisite beauty aids. These preparations self rapidly upon their merit, as everybody knows today for our liberal agents' proposition. Women Now Depend on St. Joseph's G.F.P. To Restore Their Vitality STATE NEWS MRS. WILLINGHAM CAN NOW DO A HARD DAY'S WORK—NO TROUBLE Sore and Tired - All - the-Time Feeling Gone and Says She Feels Like She Did When She Was Fifteen Years Old. "I suffered awful pains in my sides and back nearly all my life," Mrs. W. Willingham told friends when she was relating her experience with St. Joseph's G. F. P., which is now being introduced here under the personal direction of the discovers of this phenomenal medicine. "And at times I would have to go to bed with terrible headaches," continued Mrs. Willingham, who lives at 154 Gileas Pl., in Memphis, Tenn. "The back of my neck would hurt me so bad I would have nervous chills. I was so nervous anyway that I wanted to scream as loud as I could. "Finally one day my next door neighbor asked me why I didn't get some St. Joseph's G. F. P., because it is helping so many women who suffer like I was. I got some and began using it right away. "After taking only a few doses I noticed a big improvement, and now after finishing my second bottle I never have an ache or pain. My nerves/are as steady as anyone. There is not a bit of soreness in my sides either any more. "I am glad I took the advice of my neighbor and began using G. F. P., because it sure has made me well and strong again. I can work all day and feel better afterward than I have felt since I was fifteen years older. I am not sure I can handle G. F. P. to every woman who is suffering from female trouble. I wouldn't be without it in the house from now on." Scores of statements similar to Mrs. Willingham's are being made every day now, and many letters telling the same story are being released by the Memphis who are personally supervising the introduction of St. Joseph's Church, the same name of St. Joseph's G. P. P, is spreading fast, and many very remarkable instances of its effect on the lives of the poor, the poor in thousands of households in every city, town and village, and depressed and irritable, have no energy and ambition, feel discouraged and ready to give up, suffer with headache, suffer from depression and catch cold so easily are unquestionably affected by the dread mildly—catarrh, says the representative sighs of St. Joseph's G. F. P. "And G. F. P. overstuffed condition which is so commonly found among women in cities like Memphis." If your drugish hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P., send one dollar to Batter's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn., for a bottle. COMMON MALADY IS FOUND TO BE VERY SERIOUS AMONG WOMEN Remarkable Discovery of the Cause of Nine Out of Every Ten Cases to So-Called Female Troubles Results in Perfection of Wonderful Medicine. The charm of woman is very easily destroyed. Very often girls go hopelessly through that period of life when all her companions are looking forward with cagerness and rapture to the day when they shall realize the greatest ambition of their life and become a happy bride. You have seen her arrive at the doubtful age of thirty still with no prospect of marriage, while all her other girlhood friends are either married or about to be. It is easy to see that she doesn't attract men in the way that her chums do, but why doesn't she? What is holding her back from the realization of every girl's dream? She has nice features, education, brains, perhaps money, but no man seems to be interested in her. The answer to the question lies in the state of her heath. She would be G. F. P. IS LIKE MAGIC TO WOMEN WHO WERE BROKEN IN HEALTH WHEN THEY FIND THAT PHENOMENAL MEDICINE NOW BEING INTRODUCED HERE REALLY DOES RESTORE THEM WITH ENERGY AND VITALITY AND BUILD UP WASTED FLESH AND TISSUE THEIR ENTHUSIASM IS BEYOND EXPRESSION. SUPPOSE YOUR SYSTEM STOPS WORKING AS IT SHOULD, WOULD YOU KNOW WHAT TO DO? NO NEED TO EXPERIMENT—ST. JOSEPH'S G. F. P. RELIEVES SUFFERING AND PAIN QUICKLY AND EASILY. There is no way to stop the demands which progress makes on women who are ambitious for themselves and their family. The better course is to try and help nature to restore energy, vitality and vigor to tired and sick bodies, muscles and nerves. MRS. BARTON GETS MIRACULOUS RELIEF BY USING G. F. P. Nature has a way of warning women when they need help. Headaches, backaches, pains in the sides and lower limbs, nausea, dizziness, nervousness, and that awful feeling of depression are sure signs that women are in helping your system to create new nerve-force and energy. But suppose your system quit working as it should tonight, would you know where to turn for relief? You might do as many unfortunate women have done in the past and experiment with various methods which only raise your hopes of relief to dash them down again. On the other hand you will be wiser if you follow St. Joseph's of hundreds of women, who formerly suffered and were in pain well and happy again, by using St. Joseph's G. F. P., the phrenomal medicine, which is now doing so much to help weak and suffering women. St. Joseph's G. F. P. relieves suffering, restores vitality and vigor, builds up flesh and strengthens muscles so quickly that those fortunate women who are using it are amazed and delighted beyond expression. It acts permanently because it overcomes and stamps out Catarrh of the Generative Organs, which is now recognized as the cause of nine out of ten cases of so-called female disorders. . It works naturally because it purifies the blood and enables the gastric juices to digest all the food which enters the stomach, changing it to flesh and tissue-building nourishment. The astonishing and rapid growth in sales, and the thousands of women, who with beaming and happy faces are coming out and publicly endorsing St. Joseph's G. F. P. are good and sufficient proof that it really does what its discoverers claim for it. If your drugist hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P. send $1 to Battier's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn., for a bottle. a liability instead of an asset to any person with them because she will too take to keep them; she has alarmed them and with them because she will too take to her irritability. Regardless of her charming personality when she is well comingsize, her short-comingsize she is a sick Only a few weeks ago the discoverers of the now famous St. Joseph's Church in New York City were within a few years after the universal use of G. F. P. by the women of this country such common ailments as headaches, headaches, cramping spells and that awful, tired-out, run-down feeling of depression will be a thing of women to become介典 of restored energy, strength and vitality with glowing, healthy, buoyant spirit that this prophecy is coming true. If your druggist don't get St. Joseph G. F, P, send one dollar to Battle's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn, for a bottle. PAGE NINETEEN IKE MAGIC WHO WERE IN HEALTH HENOMENAL MEDICINE NOW ARE REALLY DOES RESTORE AND VITALITY AND BUILD UP ISSUE THEIR ENTHUSIASM. STOPS WORKING AS IT KNOW WHAT TO DO? NO-ST. JOSEPH'S G. F. P. REPAIN QUICKLY AND EASILY. MRS. BARTON GETS MIRACULOUS RELIEF BY USING G. F. P. Popular Memphis Lady Hadn't Walked Over Thirty Yards in Three Years — She Was Weak and Nervous and Suffered Intensely From Pains in Her Sides, Backaches and Dizziness — Doctors and Medicines Failed to Relieve Her — Was Passing Through "Change of Life." "I hadn't walked thirty yards in three years," says Mrs. Lulu Barton, a popular Memphis woman, who lives at 1420 Orgill Place, "and I suffered terrible agony from pain and soreness in my slides, backaches and dizziness. "For days at a time I had either to be helped around my room or stay in bed. I couldn't even wait on myself most of the time and never attempted to do any housework of any description. It was all due to the 'change of life.' "I had doctors and tried a number of medicines which promised relief, but nothing I tried did me any good and I had about despair of ever being well and strong again when I heard about St. Joseph's G. F. P. "I have now finished my sixth bottle of G. F. P. and feel like a young woman again. I do all my own housework and can walk a mile without becoming tired. "I shall always remember and be thankful for what G. F. P. is doing for me." The world moves. Stories of remarkable relief from so-called female disorders, such as Mrs. Barton relates, would have been questioned, if not actually disbelieved, before the discovery of St. Joseph's G. F. P. proved that such miraculous recoveries are now possible in the light of modern progress. Even today, this marvelous case of long and serious suffering and quick and easy relief might be subject to doubt by some if it were the only one of its kind. But when hundreds of similar cases are on record it naturally becomes a settled matter that such results are to be expected from the consistent use of G. F. P. If your druggist hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P., send $1 to Battier's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn., for a bottle. pendon h's P. MICHIGAN PAGE TWENTY "Every woman. She will finish the school before her 16th birthday. Jack Bryant, a well-known young man in social and cultural society, he has been work with Philadelphia. Mrs. Venclose will make his home. Mr. Matthews's wife, Ph.D., will be the first to be a family member of Mrs. Vannie L. Lee, was in the city visiting relatives and friends, John Macan has returned from Philadelphia to the United States. Visitors friend-Mrs. Charles Ellington and her niece Miss Catherine Ellison, cousins of Mrs. A. Hower, 545555 with the other family. I am after them in Macon, Gal. After a very pleasant trip. Further, I'd be a very pleasant trip. I am after a very pleasant trip. I am also a family member of this. We know how to live in the city. Mr. Mr. Thompson has a family with Virginia and the other. Dr. and Mrs. Ames have returned after a long-pleasant vacation in Canada which is a great and special亏补补 and with and green mountains and many other interesting places. They were gone six weeks ago, Mrs. Macan was left with her mother, have not yet been a very pleasant visit to Idewild. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hanks of 3315 24th St. is in the city of�. Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Finley of Scottson Ave., have purchased a pretty new nashville car. The North Ave. and West Walk of Hartford Ave. are pending a very pleasant vacation in Delaware. Ohio Sanford, R.I.C., has a recent call to the other's bed. The Fassie, Ala., has returned. He is a father improving. Mr. Elvers United A.V. is a beautiful business site, 4226 Stafford Ave. On this site operates a grocery store, gas station, restaurant, taxi stand and shoes, shining stand. Some investment. Our Ilace is walking to its business. Dr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson, with their daughter Phyllis, have returned home from the important vacation in Idewild. Dr. J. Leach of Flint, Mich., and Sir Gilbert Hanks of Post Huron. Mich. also supreme representative, were in the city last Monday, night and visited Premier Ilows. So 12. K. of P., which was in session at the time, Miss Mabel Whittinghead, head of the Y. W. C. A., has just returned after a very pleasant vacation. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Underwood of 225 Monro's Ave. are the proud parents of brه를 in the new city. Miss Smith of Windsor, Canada, went a day in the city. Miss Bertha was of Children II. is the guest of the New York Times. Ernest Toune of 30th St. Ave., has just purchased a new Hudson car. Mr. and Mr. Hutherford of Chicago are the most vacation with Dr. and Mr. ```markdown ``` Entertained at Dinner On last Sunday, evening, Mrs. Iris dinner in honor of Victor Tallan, a resident of this city and a junior partner. There were also present a bureau of appreciate tokens of friend- ship were present of appreciation. Mr. No Need to Be Dyspeptic If Stomach Sours, Gets Gassy and Heavy, Sweeten and Lighten With Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. One never grows too old to forget the delights of eating. And yet old people will sometimes play on these memories and bring on dyspeptic attacks even though the diet be simple. Every family should be supplied with Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. From childhood to old age they'd fly overcome or prevent the distresses due to indigestion. They sweeten the stomach by giving it the alkaline effect as in health, they absorb the gases, they lift off the feeling of heaviness, they stop sour rising or heart burn, they actually assist in the digestion of food and from all points of view are one of the most invaluable aids to health to be found. So, no matter what you eat, your stomach rebels, always remember that a 60-cent box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will keep your stomach sweet and thus aid to prevent much of the distress that comes late in life. Tulane left Saturday night for Wash- ington Pittsburgh, L. where his wife will join him, the leaves will be with the best wife. The wedding Wedded the wedding Grace Mac M. G. Woods to Jamel L. Lone at Tuesday by the Joseph Gouwes one of his friends. Gouwes was one of invent in social and business affairs. the reception and banquet was held at the friends' attendance. Flowers and decorations were everywhere at 9:25 WILLIAMS St. John's C. M. E. Church. The fall recall springs last, last Sunday and additions. It was just getting to preparations for the annual conference for Washington, B. C. last Monday and will be given Sunday night. W.ormack filled up at 11 a.m. at the question. and at night. "Jesus 40 days without blood to the Royal Brotherhood of K. of E. was preached." Russell St. church is now going into bigger things. The bulbous fund to car and everyone feels that the time is right to celebrate the spiritual side of the church the spiritual side of the church a large crowd every morning. A large Barnett is back from her vacation and will be there. Metropolitan Community Church The congregation was edited by Cook of Chicago last Sunday. Great opportunity for the community to attend the congregation. The last Sunday and will bring a vital message to the church. Reports of the dedication made next Sunday by the dedicated congregation will shut the church soon. Scott M. E. Church At Scotte M. E. church last Sunday and before the session, Walter A. Killen announced their intention of supporting farmer at Scotte M. E. church evoining a message. As usual on account of the absence of the scene of the early church, Glover R. Bryant, the congregational special message will be delivered by the pastor. South Congregational Church There will be a special randle service at Plymouth Congregational church just some of the scenes of the early church have been very largely lost to our present-day church life. More of the thrill of that early life. Hotel Dupont Affairs Edw. Coleman, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Turner, Lansing, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Johnson, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Gene Wilson, New York; Frank Smith, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Johnson, Toledo, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fox, New York; Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Rector, Chicago; J. Gurcer, Chicago; W. A. Snyder, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Brown, Columbia, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Legrand, Srinivas, Mich.; Earl Watkins, Bay City, Mich.; Clarence Williams, Chicago; Leonard Jones, Lima, Ohio; Nathan Tally, Evansville, Mich.; Wm. White, Cleveland, Ohio; Sadle, Trevant, York; city; Jas. M. Russell, Kalamazoo, Mich.; Mrs. G. Cobb, Buffalo, N. Y.; J. Johnson, Flint, Mich.; Dorothy Brown, "How Come," New York; Wm. Walker, Cleveland, Ohio; Dr. Then. C. Johnson, Cleveland, Ohio; W. L. Terrell, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Klue, New York City. Hotel Biltmore Arrivals Hotel Blittmore Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. McCellan, Toledo, Ohio; From Jacksonville, Inland, Inc., W.M.R., and Mrs. Gilbert Ranks, Fort, Huron, Mich., Jr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Olem, and daughter, Mrs. R. J. Tunms, Day-City, Ohio; Helen Smith, Syracuse, N.Y., 170-200; Telen Smith, Sycamore, N.Y., 170-200; Lena Meyers, Philadelphia, Pa.; Chas, Wilson, Saginaw, Mich.; Mrs. R. Park, Akron, Ohio; and Mrs. L. W. S. Kell, East, Lameston, Okta., English Halley, Ezekial Halley, Welch, W. Y.; and Mrs. Mr. Harry Motley, Columbus, Ohio; Keele, Ohio; and Mrs. M. H. Husty, Ohio; Flint, Harrison, Louisville, K.Y.; Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Terrell, Mrs. Homer, Dayton, Ohio; Arthur L. Odom, Dayton, Ohio; O. C. Moore, New York City, Ohio; and Mrs. M. Greenfellow, Pa., Ohio; and Mrs. S. W. Stringfellow, Treasers City, N.Y.; Townsend, Cleveland, Ohio. Birthday Party One of the most brilliant affairs of the season was surprised by birthdays and the day of the year. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson, 2126 R. Fort St., last Saturday evening. The occasion was Mr. Johnson's 46th birthday, a birthday of the year. The service birthday cake. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. M. M. M. and Mrs. Miss Allee Washington. Mrs. Lucille Hamilton, Mrs. Nellie McIlilly, Messrs. Hobit, and Hubert Cochran, Crawford, Fields, ONell Foster, and the city. From the predated at the punch bowl, sunoutous salad and ice cream was served. The honorary received many serviceable newments and features. The service was formed on March 10th Johnson were formerly of Columbia, Mo. The houses have been razed in E. Elizabeth St. the site of the future Dunkin' restaurant, executive secretary, states that the ground is under construction, the city officials will participate in delivering the new city budget. Many contributors have kept their pledges. News concerning build-er progress will be published later. KALAMAZOO, MICH. Miss Deyette Maxwell is visiting her sister, Miss Coates motored to Three Rivers to a family reunion recent week. Miss Coates motored to Mr. and Mrs. Fred VanDyke, Miss Fred Scotta, Miss Fred Sullivan, at the hospital, where she is still still recovering from her surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Will Suffield skied link. Mr. and Mrs. Will Suffield recently. Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson recently. Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. G. Woods of Chicago motored to the city for its guests of their sister-in-law. Mrs. Woods has returned to Wilberforce. Ohio. Mrs. Russell of Chicago attended the week STOP EX THE WORLD 8th WONDER POSITIVELY GROWS H VICTIMS' HAIR RESTOR In the great battle for supreme the course you will pursue, ar you always wish. It is but natu- ral that the best doctor, the best fickle, heilestate, experiment, lose a living example such as "Fult believe what your eyes behold. "Fullo" is just as sure to grow. STOP EXPERIMENTING! THE WORLD'S "FULTO" 8th WONDER IS POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR AND CURES DISEASED SCALPS. "FLU" VICTIMS' HAIR RESTORED. AGENTS REAPING A HARVEST. WRITE In the great battle for supremacy in life one's success lies in arriving at a conclusion as to the course you will pursue, and then with a grim determination stick to that course, and you always win. It is but natural, as we go through life, to desire the best. When in need you want the best doctor, the best dentist, the best dressmaker, the best milliner, etc. Then why be fickle, hesitate, experiment, lose time, money and patience when you wish to grow your hair, with a living example such as "Fulto" before you? There is no hearsay, no may be so. You can believe what your eyes behold, and you can go and see in person, as hundreds are doing daily. "Fulto" is just as sure to grow hair as the sun is to shine. STOP! THINK! THEN "BUY! (RETAIL PRICE) Fullo Hair Food (double strength) ..... 60c Fullo Hair Food (plain) ..... 60c Fullo Temple Oil ..... 50c Fullo Presentation Oil ..... 50c The Scalp healthy, free from dandruff, thistle gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 60c box contains; 5c extra for postage. Fullo Hair Food (double strength) Fullo Hair Food plain) ..... Fullo Temple Oil ..... Fullo Pressing Oil ..... It keeps the Scalp healthy, free gives color and promotes anatomy. One 80 oz not enclosed. Sig. Did "Flu leave your scalp" DOUBLE S Diplomas given. A Address 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 Did "Flu" leave your scalp dry and your hair thin? IF SO, send for "FULTO DOUBLE STRENGTH," 60c, and it restored Wedded Russell St. Church Scott M. E. Church Birthday Party V. M. C. A. Notes with his mother and friends. The Rev. J. H. Redmond conducts, meetings throughout the church, and conducts meetings throughout the church in a series of meetings at the crucifixion baptism church meetings closed Sunday, Heuben Battles and Mrs. J. H. Redmond visit the bye. The Rev. Mr. Dean Tieson evening at W. Gwen C. McGowan, Dr. B. An-ler, and the Rev. J. H. Redmond were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Gwen C. McGowan, Dr. B. An-ler, and the Rev. J. H. Redmond has accepted hostage of the Second Baptist church. **GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.** On an inspection trench which he took with the officers of the Pennsylvania ravine church, the Rev. J. H. Redmond grand raids, covering the states of Louis, Louis Potfield has been returned church. The Rev. Mr. Potfield is deprived of his Blackburn, W. Lippel, or Donaldson, M. H. Lippel, or Grand Mackinaw, Mich. are stopping church. Markinaw, Mich. are stopping church. Mrs. Ama M. H. Mowman, Mrs. Caroline Ipton is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Caroline Ipton is visiting at their home township. Ryan and Preston Allen motored to NowJack, to visit the Rev. S. O. O. and the New England entertained on a few guests Thursday evening at her home. Mrs. Leona Galina was at the time a visit to the New England Hotel, Croft, and Mrs. Mickins and daughers. Esther, of Grand Rapids, were in the city for a short stage in the river. Mr. O. O. and the new guests at the honor of Mrs. Corley of Chicago, Mrs. Doris White gave a musical concert at the Main St. of the 19th Century on the large crowd attend the dance on Tuesday, Sept. 25, given at the Strand arcade. BENTON HARBOR, MICH. Arthur Martin of Chicago was the guest of his cousin, Annie Robinson, the first of his family. The group was on the Rev. F. J. Legins, Mrs. James Bund and son, Adrian, and Mr. and Mrs. Harris motored to the new꜀ and their guests of Mr. and Mrs. Shen Junk, Z. C. Bracken and wife of Toledo, Ohio, arrived at the New England Hotel, his son, and Mrs. Stock Bracken. Willie Smith and Mrs. Hend. Ind., was the week-end guest of his family and the new group. O'Leary and Lloyd, Lloyd, O'Leary and Wife motored through from Flint and were the week-end guests of his mother, Mrs. Luther Carver. FLINT, MICH. The dance and beauty contest to be given at LaSalle, the event is in attracting while the interest among the pretty girls of Flint and the surrounding communities. The committee is expected to be second-breaking crowd. J. C. Garland, who has spent the summer in Flint, left Get. I for Nashville. Tenn. University will attend school at Flint. Margaret Dungy of Allion died recently and her mother, father, mother and sister, Mrs. Fannie Gibbs of Carbondale, IL, Mrs. J. Mongegny of Heskel, IL, Mrs. J. Mongegny of Heskel, IL, Mrs. J. Mongegny of Heskel, IL, Mrs. Gines and her son, Landing, who lost her husband at Camp Cedar, The Knights and Daughters of Honor at the A. M. E. church, at which time she was predeceased. The high priest of Springfield, Ohio, will be here. Mrs. Dave Walker 335 Fox St., Springfield, IL. Mrs. Maxine Grass is in the city. She will be at the Emma Wiliams is in Chicago. Charles T. Smith left last Thursday to visit his daughter, Mrs. Nico E. Leisure of Florida. A统一While en route he will stop at Los Angeles to visit Mr. and Mrs. Varnes and William Hernal. B. Street has gone to Seattle. Wash., for an indefinite stay. The Salt Lake City branch of the National Association for the Health and Health Care, which met at the lodge light Oct. 1, a number of delegates stopped in the city en route to their homes from the National Baptist convention. The Missionary society of Calvary Baptist church served dinner for them. Among the present were the Rev. R. K. Williams, president of the convention; the Rev. E. W. D. Isac and wife of Nashville, Tenn., the secretary of all the boards; Mrs. S. W. Layton, president of women's convention; the Rev. F. W. Means, the Rev. Mr. Brooks, the Rev. Mr. Jones, the Rev. Mr. W. Gapp of New Jersey; and the Rev. W. Carter of Massachusetts, the Rev. Mr. Hedgeman of Pennsylvania, and J. C. Jackson, president of the New England Missionary Baptist convention. Mrs. Jesse Wells entertained at dinner last Sunday in honor of the Rev. J. Wilkinson and Mrs. W. D. Powell and Mrs. C. T. Smith recently entertained at a reception in honor of Miss Katie Williams, who is visiting Mrs. Powell. A lecture will be given at Calvary Baptist Church Friday evening, Oct. 5, by the Rev. J. D. Wilson, pastor of Calvary church on "How the Negroes of Salt Lake City Can Improve Their General Condition." C. T. Smith has returned home from Arizona and California and is much improved in health. The Mission Circle society of Calvary Baptist Church was entertained at the home of Mrs. Samuel Steward on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Belle Payne of Denver, Colo., is visiting here. She is the guest of Mrs. Leonard Jackson. Mrs. V. Wolfskill, who underwent an operation at the Holy Cross hospital, is improving. Mrs. M. JJ. Atkinson is convalescing after a short illness. Blood Poison Kills Thousands There are thousands of people killed every year from poisonings in the blood. There are thousands of people who contain all kinds of poisons and disease germs? It is entirely up to the person who ingests them, the poisons and disease germs, and the best way to do this is to take "GENIINE YOUNG'S '25" or "GENIINE YOUNG'S '25" that washes, purifies and disinfects your blood, thereby relieving rheumatism and all other diseases and conditions. For the blood. For sale at all drug stores in bottles of $6.00 and $1.00. If your dugest has it, it order direct from the Laboratory Norfolk, Va.-Adv. Write for particulars, $17.50 outfit will start you in business. Send Monica a reply with sample reply. ASTONISHING FIRE! Send money order for $5.00 (five dollars) and receive "Faults" printed in literature to how to correctly care for your hair. STATE NEWS GRAND RAPIDS MICH. LANSING, MICH. BENTON HARBOR, MICH. SLINT, MICH. BATTLE CREEK, MICH. UTAH SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH HE CHICAGO DEFENDER FLORIDA NEWS JASPER, FLA. Miss Tann, 1980. Returned to her home in Jacksonville after spending her vacation with her grandparents. Mr. W. E. Allen of Tallahassee was the week-end guest of friends. Miss H. P. Long left her family to play the ballbills. Mr. W. W. Vis།al, he sent Mr. Ruby Brown, Mrs. Mabel Dawson, and children. Vigil. Georgetta. Eat a red and red, and I have had to see the other home in Daytona. Fla. after visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Tann, 1980. The granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. I. Ioux, left last Wednesday for Asheville, to send the date of the other mother to Mr. Amanda Jones. Mrs. Ollie Aarons has returned home after getting relatives' Lake, and the other family is now involved in health. Miss Maude Roux left recently for Arcondon, to resume her duties as teacher and teacher of school. There were plants left last week at Lakeland, Fla. Where he will spend the winter. Mr. W. W. Vis. Ious, the home in Daytona after spending the week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Dawson. She was accompanied by some of the family's South-Dawson. Miss Fannie Lou Robinson is on the sick Bat. Mrs. Gertrude Roux and Mrs. W. W. Vis. The home is on the several weeks in Valdosta. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cason of Valdosta, and Mrs. Thomas Cason of Sussex to visit Mrs. Cason's relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Roux entertained recently, with their children Miss Thoms and Mr. W. W. Vis. in Monday party. Those present were: Miss Corino and Irene Harfield, 221a. Online: Latrie, 1994. Mrs. R. Rox, 1982. The "Mystery" of Tomlin and Adlie Murphy-Adams, Messrs. Shelton Smith, G. Williams, R. Peterman and B. S. S. & W. W. W. W. Ashley and B. B. S. & W. W. W. W. TAMRA ELA Miss Bessie M. Stevenson of 161 Fifth Street after visiting relatives. Alfred J. Wright of 161 Gray St has returned to Indiana. David, pastor of St. John Baptist Church, Indiana, pastor of St. John Baptist National convention. Mrs. Mary Wade son of 132 Marion St. left for Jacksonville. Mrs. Hattie O. Laceus of Memphis, mother with her husband, T. A. A. Gorman of 161 Platt St. left for Darlington. S. U. to visit her parents. Thomas were married at the home of the late William and evening at $230. Miss Helen Belknap of Palmacho is visiting. Clare H. W. Williams of Live Oak is spending time with Taylor has returned to Tampa for an indefinite period. Wednesday from New Smyrna Baptist church. Mrs. Lola M. Nielsen of Gibbs wife of Rev. Gloria, died Catherine Hamilton. The remains were taken 10 Sefen, better homes and gardens. Miss Anne L. Davils of Philadelphia, F.A. was serving as a Ph.D. Ph.D., 1986. Mrs. Heen (Boston) was, however, the son of the son, was returned to the city. In New York he was returned to the city as a working home in the city. Miss Mildred Dudley of College Hill is visiting relatives in Orland, Misses, and the Salem, Inc. of Canada. By Waseyross, C.A. to attend school. She was accompanied by her cousin, Rachel Hawkins. F. Taylor was very well-known. The wife was now a friend. F.A. is visiting his wife and daughter, F.A. and, F.C.C.C.W. who has been very ill. In College Hill is visiting friends in One High School. Miss Oswald Edward has returned from Jacksonville, who has been born in Dr. Sorton and C.A. in Milton went to Jacksonville on official business recently. The Rev. Mr. W. was received in his city after spending a few days in Kissimmee. Mrs. Harribitt Pinder of College Hill was returned from the other city. In over a month in Arce, G. Miss Romalia Pinder her daughter, Yismain, to go to school. Mrs. Preccilla was born in the city of New York, and she was the most�ist of her home for the past week. F. Brown, who has been in the city of New York, is one of the wealthiest Race men of this city, died last Monday. Dr. Gordas was a grand sister of Misses, for the state of Florida, having been elected to that office at the last grand lodge meeting the family of the family. In the year 1775, the son was on Thursday. Sept. 12. Misses was sent to the city. General S. P. P. was conducted from the P. B. church Sunday. Sept. The remains were shipped to her former wife, M. A. in the city of St. Louis. The was a member of the juvenile's Court of Calanthe. Miss Maggle Jones of Miss Pearl Brown of 1801 Highland women's school in Philadelphia week to take up her work as teacher. Jane Gardner has returned from convention. He reports a fine trip. The Misses Rachel Powers and Oak Taylor of Couture hill and Scott, left recently for Oakwood college. Mrs Mary L. Miller of 833 Zack St. and Miss Every Man Who H Force of Youth Scientist Makes Wonderful D 100 Years Sh Every Man Who Has Lost the Vital Force of Youth May Be Restored INTING! "LTO" SCALPS. "FLU" ARVEST. WRITE ing at a conglomer as to tack to that course, and heat. When in need you want to, then step be to grow your hair, with no may be so. You can undreds are doing daily. THINK! THEN BUY! SO, send for "FULTO tored terms reasonable BULTON CHICAGO, ILLINOIS' THE LADY OF THE CITY Mary Jones of 405 Scott St. has returned from Vensacola and Jacksonville. With his daughter was returned after the day in the diary. She was摄制者. Misses Leola and Serena Bowk have returned from New York and Philadelphia. The May Mascini was an in-house of a special show week in Jacksonville, has returned. Mrs. Rosa Jakor of 1252 Scott St. has returned from the old family family. Mrs. Maggie Burts of 710 Constant St. left for South Carolina. Mrs. E. A. Hudson of 1601 Fig. T. Aston of 1511 Lamar St. returned recently from an extended trip to Ashville and other points in search of rest. The family was sent to the South North. The Rev. N. W. Brown of Tarpon Springs paid a visit to his daughter Mrs. B. B. Brown. The Rev. N. F. Fertis of 1704 City was the city's recently-}}} Mrs. Anne F. Laeter of Daytona is in the city, stopping with her brother, a high-岑. Ave. Mrs. Adell Reese left for Miami recently after spending two weeks with Mrs. S. H. Simmons and the other. The May Mascini was an in-house of a special show week in Jacksonville, has returned from the old family family. She was a faithful member of St. Mark's. She was a faithful member of the May Mascini, taken to mourn his loss his wife, Mrs. Ellen Monroe, and a host of friends. The Rev. W. M. Wilson and D. D. The Rev. The Sunday School convention. Mascini is the Sunday school convention. Hon. George McLorry, formerly of the University of Georgia, gave a lecture at M. T. Zion A. M. F. church last Tuesday afternoon, at Morehouse College, Atlanta, Ga. M. Miss McLorry attended Morehouse College, Atlanta, Ga. M. Miss McLorry is also in the city, stopping at the Stewardess board No. 2, met at the Stewardess board No. 3, will leave Oct. 10 for M. C. College, college office for F. & M. A. college at Tallahassee, for F. & M. A. college at Tallahassee, for Kinney are attending Spellman Normal School, for Thomas left for D. N. I. Daytona, Chaffin university, Orlando, S. C. Mr. Smith of Salt Lake City, Utah, is here visiting his brother-in-law Dr. H. J. Sanders. Hon. G. W. F. Saun-ner, homemantiel Miss. Sawner Mrs. W. H. McEnz, Miss Ruth Saunders and John Caldwell attended the event. Mrs. M. H. M. Saunders, wife of Dr. H. M. Sanders, at Boley last Tuesday. James Bordon and B. J. W. W. Visiting Mrs. W. W. Miss Volle, Bordon who is a member of the Douglass school faculty. Isaac Morrow and Dr. James Meltley are the most young college students to be located to Longton last Friday. Miss Bessie Williams spent the week-end in�klaredam with the Recreator and Mrs. Robert Williams. William White of Davenport was a business visitor home at the Raleigh Recreator's Park in Oklahoma City held services at the A. M. E. church Sunday. Isaac Filles and Earl Benford, who have been spent the week-end with home folks. Curious Gateway left for his home in Inderford Leach made a flying trip to Luther on Friday. Pretion Meltley and Luther Cavill of the 19th-Century the county fair here last Thursday and Friday. Mr. Taylor, the state agricultural agent, and his friend was the new smoker who was visitors to the fair. Miss Rosa Brown and Miss Mary Arinwin, who has been visiting the Oklahoma. I am returned last Saturday. Mrs. Clara Caldwell-Bailey and children of Cheickasha, who have been visitors in the city last last year for their home, Miss Camilla Sanders of Toff is here visiting her brother Dr. H. M. Sanders. Mr. W. W. Visiting W. W. Visitors were visitors there at Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Lawrence Eakers of Yellow was a business BARTLESVILLE OKLA Mrs. E. H. Mannings on returning to her home Monday afternoon from the downtown district found two white burglars ransacking her home. A call for officers was made, but the two made good their getaway. One revolver and a wrist watch were missing. Rev. E. M. White was in the city assisting Rev. J. W. Johnson in a financial drive for the benefit of his church. Mrs. Sarah Grant and sister, Miss Daisy McNairy of Tupelo, Miss., arrived in the city Monday. They are stopping with their brother, Lewis McNairy, 510 Cheyenne Ave., Mrs. C. Smith of Parsons, Kan.; Mrs. Auto Atison of Pawhuska and Edner Sterling of Pawhuska were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boyd last week. The parsonage of the C. M. E. church will soon be under way if the pastor continues his drive. New electric lights have already been installed. Mrs. Ethel Martin has re . to the attention of the Atlas Laboratories, such great faith in its restorative power that they have arranged to make it work in up to 180 tablets, known as Vim-Ets and up to 180 in tablets, known as Vim-Ets and results, first indications being improved appetite, nerves tugged up, restful sleep results obtained by scientific tests were also improved, having arranged for everyone interested to test it without the slightest risk. All you need to do is send your name and address to Dept. D. St. Louis, Mo., and they will send you a package under mail plainer. On arrival pay postmortem on the package and postmortem under mail plainer. Just notify the laboratory and your doctor if you fail. Anyone should feel free to accept the offer. Advertisements ARCADIA ELA OKLAHOMA ```sql GET BLEACH THAT REALLY BLEACHES GET POWDER THAT STAYS ON GET PERFUME THAT NEVER DIES GET CREAMS THAT MAKE SMOOTH SKIN ``` A Woman's Message to Women: Only a Woman Knows a Woman's Trials and Understands Her Need of Sympathy and Help That is why hundreds of women gladly testify to the value of Mrs. Summers' popular Spatine Home Treatment in relieving so much of the misery and suffering known only to womankind. READER, if you are troubled with some of these special ailments of women— SEND FOR A FREE TEN DAYS' TREATMENT with descriptive literature. Test Mrs. Summers' Opales Remedy for yourself, in your home, without the knowledge or aid of anyone. You can then continue if you wish, at about 12, a week. For twenty-five years women reported it satisfactory, and often superior to vegetable tonics and compounds. Used by old and young and does not interfere with daily work. Write in confidence, as your letter is opened, read and answered by a woman. THE SUMMERS MEDICAL CO., Women's Dept. 5 South Bend, Ind. (Mrs. Summers) Remedies Are Sold At Leading Drug Stores. Do You Want Silky, Wavy Hair? No matter how coarse and curly your hair is now, you can have long, straight, wavy hair by using Wavine HAIR DRESSING No hot comb necessary. Just wash your hair with Wavine Blush and Wavine Soap, then apply Wavine. It stops falling hair, removes and softens and is guaranteed to make the hair soft and silky and easy to comb. at Druggists or by Mail 25¢ Write for Terms BOYD MFG. CO., Ios. Birmingham, Ala. J. M. MILLER, Ohio druggist, experimented on himself and discovered the home treatment known as ADDILINE Anyone with coughs, bronchitis or cold may use under plain directions. Send name and address to Addiline, 546 Arcade, Columbus, Ohio J. M. MILLER J. M. MILLER STATE NEWS turned from her trip to Coffeyville with her daughter, Miss Ruth Martin. Miss Tessie Carry is visiting relatives in Coffeyville, Kan. Those sick are Mrs. S. O. Robinson, Mrs. Alexander Hazlerig, Manning Gaylard and Mrs. Washington, mother of Mrs. I. B. Eddings. Charlie Denmark has started a small grocery store in W. Sixth St. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson, a girl. Mrs. Henry II. Morrison entertained the Home Missionary sisters Monday at her home, 425 W. Ninth St.: Mrs. Mary Leck, president, Mrs. Alexander Hazlerig left for Parsons, where she will be with her parents during her illness. Eddie Bryant left for Kansas City, where he will join his wife, Mrs. Hatfield Anderson returned home from her summer vacation in the East. Carter Morrison is attending high school in Kansas. Mrs. Frankie McLaughlin received home from her trip in South Oklahoma, Lila Miss Ruth Martin made a flying trip to Coffeyville. Miss Lula Hatter is ill. L. W. Rider has built an andex to his residence. CLAREMORE OKLA. Miss Mabel West spent the week-end in the city with home folks. E. A. Watson is suffering with rheumatism this week. Miss Palmer Jewell and James Morris are improving. Mr. Tollie and Bookertle Moore left recently for Little Rock, Ark., to attend Shorter college. Mr. and Mrs. William Rainey left Monday evening for an indefinite stay in New York City. Miss Rosy Mae Hurnside has returned and has entered school. Miss Mabel West has entered high school in Tulsa, Okla. Terrell Troup left Sent. Is for Ohio, where he will attend Witherforce. Mrs. Othia Rainey of Minneapolis, Minn., is visiting her father, E. A. Watson, and family. Mrs. R. L. Lang has returned home from an extensive visit in Dallas, Texas. Charles Perkins has returned to school at Tuskegee, Ala. ALBANY GA A number of Albany people went to Moultrie Sunday, Sept. 23, where they attended the opening services of Union Baptist church. Rev. I. C. Crouch, pastor, Miss. Mattie Mae Hurch of 222 State St. will open this Sunday to the May Day. Monday, Ambrose Heuman has returned from Memphis. Mrs. Claudi Mosley returned from Jacksonville and Manhattan beach, where she spent several days. The brother of Mrs. Cora Glover of 300 Mercer II. He had been left to a college in the hospital for quite a while. Mrs. Mandy Baley died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Estella Jones. 405 Mercer St. Miss. Hannah Davis of this city did a few days ago. Summarization of Sled St. S. Rev. 22: the Rocks hotel, State St. Rev. I. P. Reid of 500 First St. spent Sunday in Bainbridge, where he prached to a large congregation. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Laster entertained a few friends in their home in South Jefferson St. Summarization. The Georgia N.A. A college opened Monday. Oct. 1. Among those leaving for various schools was Miss. Velma Simpson, who left for Fisk university, where she will specialize in music. Miss Ruth Davis left for Spellman, where she will maintain her education course. William Perry left for Markham college. Aaron Jackson FITZGERALD GA. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Davis entertained host the guests at the house. The guests were E. J. Shepard and wife, J. C. Jefferson, Jack John- nson, W. Jefferson, Miles Anne, J. L. Evans, Ether L. Morgan and Amie L. McCormick. John Hathaway. John Hathaway. Youngstown, Ohio. He has been a prominent citizen of this city for a prominent time. He is scheduled morning for Atlanta. Bev. J. H. Johnson, pastor of Salem Baptist church; J. H. Gunn, Mrs. Hattie Johnson, Mrs. BLEA GET BLEACH THAT R GET POWDER THAT S GET PERFUME THAT M GET CREAMS THAT MA PATTI'S BRAZILIAN Bleaching Cream, large... Bleaching Cream, small... Vanishing Cream... Cold Cream... Powder, "La Traviata" (3 A. A. BROWN, Manager PHONE KENWOOD 9538 4723 SAINT LAWRENCE AVENUE CHICAGO, IL. A Woman's Messa Only a Woman knows a Woman's Tale and Under That is why hundreds of women gladly test Gabrielle Vaughan in selling so much of the womenswear. HEARD if you are troubled by SEED FOR A FINE TEN with descriptive literature. Test Mr. Summer O without the knowledge or aid of anyone. You Must know that two women are vegetable tender in compounds. Used by old and work. Write in confidence, as your letter is open. TRADE MARK THE SUMMERS MEDICAL CO., Wor (Mrs. Summers' Remedies Are So Do You Want Silky, Wavy Ha No matter how coarse and curly your hair is now, you can have long, straight, wavy hair by using Wavine HAIR DRESSING No hot comb necessary, Just wash Alice Crumbley and Mrs. Pearl Holloman, where they attended the Union association they attended the Union association for Cleveland. Miss Albert Little is insurance公司, Wayne C. Standard Insurance公司, Wayne C. DAWSON, GA. Mirg Clementine Moses left for Jackie Styles and Joel W. Styles and Joel W. Styles, two days at their home. Mrs. W. Styles and Jackie Styles, helping her mother, M. A. Ross. Mrs. W. Styles, helping her mother, M. A. Ross. Mrs. W. Styles, helping her mother, M. A. Ross. In the city. Arthur Thomas arrived in the city. Arthur Thomas he visited his father, Elias Thomas. NARIETTA, GA Rev. William of Atlanta is preaching this week at the Christian Allen temple. Joe Garrett is very ill at his home on Maple St. Mrs. Sarah Christian is spending a week in Atlanta visiting relatives. Rev. Hart of Detroit, Melch. is here on business. Miss Julia Jackson has returned from Boston, Ohio, with she spent her time in building the vacation. Rev. and Mrs. S. Towns and Mrs. John Easley spent the day with Mrs. G. S. Thompson on the Powder Springs road. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Sheats spent the week and in Atlanta visiting Mr. and Mrs. Willie Mack Murphy. A delightful birthday party was given to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gobert in honor of Mrs. Roy Gobert. Dennis Green spent Sunday in Cassville, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gobert and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Sheats. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson entertained for the York Hite masonic lodge. Mrs. Allee Johnson left for Chicago, where she will make her home to General Smith died suddenly. He leaves a widow and a host of friends to mourn his loss. Mrs. Hanley and family of Atlanta motored here to visit Mrs. Elliott. MISSISSIPPI Prof. Frederick Hall, who has been a professor of music in the public schools, has returned to resume his duties as supervisor of music in the public schools. He has been transferred from Jackson to the home of the late Dr. Robert L. With, Mrs. Garrett and family he motored to Mrs. Dau尔er--golden were married recently by the Rev. Dr. George R. Redmond and family have returned from a pleasant stay in Chicago. All American boys and girls should be trained to trade whether they work at it or not. NEW LAMP BURNS 94% AIR: BEATS ELECTRIC OR GAS A new oil lamp that gives an amazingly brilliant, soft, light, even when tested by the U.S. government and be tested by the U.S. government and 35 leading universities and found to be superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps is safe and noise or no noise - no pumping up, is simple, clean, safe. Burns 94 per cent air and 94 per cent common kerosene oil. The inventor, E. G. Johnson, 609 Lake St. Chicago, IL. is offering to send a lamp on 10 days FREE trial, or even to give one FREE to the first user in each local city will help him deliver. Write him today for full particulars. Also ask him to explain how you can get the agency, and without exper- ience or money make $200 to $500 per month.—Adv. ACH! AT REALLY BLEACHES AT STAYS ON AT NEVER DIES AT MAKE SMOOTH SKIN ANITA PATTI BROWN AGENTS WANTED—Writa End Society ... 1913 AGENTS OUTTIE ... 1913 **Message to Women:** And understands Her Need of Sympathy and Help by daily testimony to the value of Mr. Sumner's popular such of the miracle and suffering known only to with such the esteemed special alluminum women TEN DAYS' TREATMENT Cynicus Remedy for yourself, in your home, in your office, in your bed, in your reported it satisfactory, and often superior to it is opened does not interfere with dial 电话 is opened does not interfere with dial MOUNT OLIVE. N. C. 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 homework. I can't praise too highly your treatment, for it has made a new person out of me. My present health is good. Mrs. Sammers' Home Treatment is wonderful and I will recommend it to all of my friends, for it will do what I say it will. You can use my name any time, for I can't praise your treatment enough. MES. BALLIE BUDD. HAIRA, 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 homework. My mother came and found me so near death that she was slamed. So she brought the first treatment, and bear me friend in the best thing for women that has ever been discovered. My neighbors hardly know me & have gained so much. I can do all of my homework cooking, and walk to my neighbors. I can't find words to praise the Sammers Medicine enough. O. Women's Dept. 8 South Bend, Ind. Are Sold At Leading Drug Stores.) Hair? at Druggists or by Mail 25¢ SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1922 Facts About Child-Birth N eminent physician has shown to thousands of expectants mothers just how to be free from dread, and from much of the suffering which many mothers experience for months, right up to the moment when the Little One arrives! Mrs. Wm. Washington, 107 Louise Ave., Nashville, Tenn., says: "There is positively woman on earth that would be without 'Mother's Friend' during expectancy if she only knew the value of comfort." "Mother's Friend" is externally applied to the region of the abdomen, back and hips. It relieves the tension on nerves and ligaments as month follows month. Finally, it makes child-birth a joy instead of a painful dread. Use "Mother's Friend" as our mothers and grandmothers did. Don't wait, start today, and meanwhile write to Bradford Regulator Co. BA-47, Atlanta, GA, for a free wonderful book containing information every expectant mother should have. Get a bottle of "Mother's Friend" today. It is sold by all PETER H. Your Hair Can Be A Crown of Beauty Your Hair Can Be A Crown of Beauty No longer need you wish for the hair to change, because airation has been discovered that quickly changes coarsely, homely and soft. The hair gives the hair a beautiful, soft sheen, and stands dandruff and itchiness. The wonderful preparation is called It has given thousands the beautiful hair for which they are so much admired. A unique and beauty help is EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTI-FIER, a remarkable cream that quickly removes skin blemishes and clears up dark, sallow com- bitions. If your dripple can not supply you, send 25c for generous size package of either Pomade or Beautifier. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED IN WHERE Write For Perfunctions SUCCESS GOOD LUCK MARRIAGE Do YOU Need Luck? In business, love, marriage, stitching, Stairs help you? May not be Lucky Stairs help you? NOT A HANGING OR WORTHLESS TRUNKER directed by JACK KENNEDY ever overrated. The movie is worth more than all your recommended movies, and more than all your recommended movies. Humans of obey the say the most liberal and most intelligent people in the world. liberal tiny package containing 20 liberal tiny packages (100 star). S. (settraction guaranteed). AGENTS WANTED: If you want to make too much money, you want to get our prospective buyers to get our prospective buyers. A. W. W. 41 st. Cincinnati, Cincinnati, OH 45210. SEXUAL - LOVE AND LIFE THE POTELS ROODS SANTRAL MIDA GUARD YOUR HEALTH SANYAKEN Alfarde Umeit Province PREVENTIVE for MEN Large Tube No. Kit (No.) 11 All Drugclots on San-Y-Kit Dopt.A of BLADDER #1 Beekman St., New York Write for Circum YELLOW DOCK HERB SALVE Heals where others fall, 20c per box. Wonder flair inwmer nml Stmightener, 20c wr box. Hooklet of Herb develops, 10c Herschel Mfg. Co., Dept. D, Box 5450. Kingsnling Station, Philadelphia, Pa. --- CALL STONE TROUBLE Indigestion. Gas. Coile. Liver Complaint. Pain in Light Side: I tried everything, even bad two operations before finding help that I'll be glad to write you all about and send you book—FREE. Madeline E. Unger. Dept. 16. 8658 Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill. PENNSYLVANIA CAPITOL DOME SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1923 PHILADELPHIA By J. H. GRAY 1017 Lombard St. Continued from Page 17 diced last week on four charges of harmful alcohol. He hauled a number of motor cycles have stolen a number of motor cycles Hotel Arrivals Especially Prepared for Infants and Children of All Ages Mother! Fletcher's Castoria has been in use over 30 years to relieve pain and discomfort. *Lutatency*, Wind Colic and Diarrhea-alleying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of food, giving natural sleep without opiates. The genuine bears signature of Chas H. Hatcher ward, attended the annual memorial services on Sunday at the Lombard memorial park, and deceased members are Edward William, Henry Waterman, Andrew Hartra, Thomas Olsen, Olsen Coleman, Order of services: Procession welcome, prayer of services: Welcome, welcome, prayer of Dion J. Donez, response, Earl F. Mason; duet, the "Young Republic Club." George D. Hilton; elation, Walter R. Nelson; duet, the "Young Republic Club." George D. Hilton; elation, Walter R. Nelson; duet, Martin; offertery, solo, Mies Foxhall; sermon, the Rev. William Lloyd Ims; god, "hymn, benediction." MT. UNION. PA. MT. UNION, PA. Service to Mrs. Doris Hunter, the church were well attended. The Rev. Mrs. Monmon, Mrs. Pendleton and Miss Rosa Pendleton, the mother and sister of her daughter, bringing with them Miss Doris Hunter, Miss Maras, Mary John Hickson have returned from Cottington, Va. bringing who will make this their future home. Boston, Mass.: Rev Scott, Culver, Ind.; Dr. C. B. Carratt and W. Huntington, W. V. A.; Dr. A. C. Carratt and W. Huntington, Atlantic City, Mia. Mary M. R. Huntley, Huntsville, Ala.; C. T. Tiffany, Kosseau, Kane Deaths of the Week Births of the Week Marriages of the Week William J. Westerfield, 27. and Margaret L. Avery, 28. by Rev. W. R. Bead, George R. Chamberlain, 23. and Eleanor W. Welster, 22. by Rev. W. H. Fettus, Elmer C. Weeks, 21 and Catherine E. Grimes, 20. by Rev. J. A. Cowan; Duncan Black, 23. and Bella Smith, 24. by Rev. W. A. Ketchum; John J. Wilson, 24. by Rev. J. A. Grant, 25. by Rev. J. G. Johnson; Lawrence W. H. W. R. Roser, 22. by Rev. J. K. Cartwright; W. Douglas Shaver, 20. and Gladys L. Brown, 21. by Rev. F. Langborne; Robert H. Deese, 25. and Mary H. Le Ketchum, 28. by Rev. H. K. Smith; Charles T. Livesham, 28. by Rev. H. R. Williams, 24. by Rev. J. Murphy; J. R. Clifford, 24. by Rev. J. H. H. Hox, 20. and J. W. Johnson; William B. Howe, 22. and Katherine Davis, 23. by Rev. J. W. Wrighton; Francis R. Landry, 23. and Louise Anderson, 20. by Rev. J. S. Martin; James U. Nelson, 20. and Stella Fances, 24. by Rev. S. T. Nicholas; Francis H. Langley, 22. and Louis Anderson, 20. by Rev. J. S. Martin; W. H. Harries, 24. by Rev. J. S. Martin; J. W. Howard; Richard Matthew and Mollie Thomas, 22. by Rev. J. H. Matthew; Fred D. Adams, 21. and Madelia Fox, 19. by ARKANSAS STAMPS ARK Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Austin have returned from Rochester, Minn., where he spent the summer in Cleveland Green is spending his vacation in Canaan of Mr. Pleasant, Texas, pastor of Buchanan Baptist church praucher church, vice president, Mr. Chamberbe has just returned from Los Angeles, Calif., where he was a volunteer. Miss Vera B. Charles has been appointed matron in one of the Mission schools in Cincinnati, Ohio. NEWPORT, ARK Miss Irma McEwen and Miss Ariel Barfield left Wednesday for Philander Holman, pathologist at Meharry Medical college, Nashville, aped Monday. Bertha Hawthorne left recently for Muskegon, Ola. O. D. Gren left recently for St. Louis. The lieutenant Rock public school opened Monday, Sept. 17 with a good attendance. Prof. C. H. Tobler surprised his wife on her birthday by giving her a new eden car. Tobler surprised his wife on her birthday by giving her a new eden car. Clark left Thursday for Hoke, Ark. AUGUSTA, ARK Misses Fetta McClendon and Lucille Biggers left Sunday for Dysburg, Tenn., where they will enter school. Mrs. Lula Nelson arrived home Monarch from Chicago. The stork paid a visit to the home of Aunt Julia Hington and left Mrs. Irene Travis a baby boy. Samuel Jones has returned home from Detroit, Mich. Frank Farmer returned home Sunday from Dysburg, Tenn. Messrs. Roddy Garner, Lee, Misses Wilkerson and Gilbert motored to Cotton Plant Sunday. The Dunbar club met at the residence of Mrs. Elton Robertson Thursday. The Rev. John Norman began revival at Ward's Chapel A. M. E. church Sunday. Pete Johnson arrived Friday from Hot Springs to visit his sister, Mrs. D. M. Riggins. David Simmons was severely injured Friday when he accidentally fell into a saw at the Augusta Cooper age mill. Henry Simmons, father of the Injured man, arrived in the city and will remain in limelily. Mrs. Josie Irwin of Little Rock. Ark., is standing at 7 days here visiting relatives. Mrs. Mabel Johnson of Hot Springs arrived in the city Sunday. For Adamson, Jr., arrived last Friday from Chicago, where he has been visiting all summer. Hamp Boone returned home last Sunday from Chicago. The Rev. Mr. Jones left last Monday for Little Rock after spending the week here, conducting a revival. Mrs. Marguerite Gilbert was a visitor here last Sunday from Bald Knob and attended the baptizing. Mrs. Hunan Franklin written recently for her home in Chicago after spending a few days in the city visiting friends. Mrs. Lizzie Rideot and daughter, Miss Earlmae, left last Tuesday for Little Rock. Mrs. Leona Woods and two sons, Hal and Edward, and daughter, Miss Cleo, left last Wednesday for the day of the week. The Rev. W. B. Washington of Newport attended the Sunday school convention here recently. Noah Johnson and Bank Williams returned home last Wednesday from Kansas City, Miss March. The Rev. of Newport arrived in the city last Wednesday. Mrs. Rosan Shaw and Mrs. Florence Jenkins are in the sick list. Mrs. Lula Johnson of Newport spent Sunday with her son and daughter, Rachel, and her husband, Rivived home Monday from Little Rock, where she has been visiting relatives. Little Rock, where she will enter a hospital to undergo an operation. Little Rock, where Tuesday, having been called to the bedside of his brother who is very sick, has been called Bald Knob to visit relatives. Mrs. H. B甘ahsaneh left for Faroo Wednesdays sister. Mrs. Ophelia Richmond has been very sick. Mrs. Canada is on the sick list. Mrs. Ophelia is called for Newport, called to the bedside of her sister, Ms. Hortense Johnson, who is very ill. Mrs. W. M. Coutis, where she will join her husband. WEST VIRGINIA Mrs. Minnie Huff spent a day in Wheeling, the city where Perry Bridges left for Philadelphia. Arthur Jackson entered a training camp in Philadelphia. Mrs. Flore Grant is spending her vacation in Pennsylvania. The baby contest was held at business, Mr. and Mrs. Edison Conway and Dayman White attended the baby contest. The baby contest was held at the Union Mission Sunday and was a great success. Mrs. Mahel Jordan, won first prize. Miss Mahel Blankenship of Beech Bay won third prize. Miss Gindys Bay won third prize. POINT PLEASANT, W. VA POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. end with his wife, Mrs. Julia Thomas, who is teaching school, Mrs. Ruth Tonsell left Thursday for her home in Nielsen, W. Va., with her aunt, Mrs. S. M. Brook, Mrs. A. H. Williams, Mrs. Ellen Jordan, Joe Larson, and her aunt, to lore to the hunt at Hunting last week. Mrs. Julia Alexander, who has been sick, is improving, Mrs. Lacy McKenna, who has McPeters is ill. Mrs. Fred Roberts has gone to Charleston to visit her daughter, Luluella 'Sawyer, Mrs. Ida McPeters. Mrs. Julia Alexander is on the sick list. Mrs. C. W. Thomas attended the Emancipation day celebration at Bigwell, Ohio, and was accompanied by some of the other elders, Mrs. Kattie, the son of Logan, Ohio. Billie Boyd is calling on friends. Mrs. Luey, Colston is on the sick list. Raymond Ferguson was in Huntington having his eyes treated recently. Mrs. Ruth Possall, Nelsonville, Ohio, and an on-site wife, 1984. Mrs. S. M. J. Kruk, Morris Pain was calling on friends in the city last Tuesday. Miss Irene Burton and Miss Freda Craig will leave for Cincinnati, Ohio. A visit lends to a few. Misses Olivia Johnson, George Mitchell and Mrs. Gessie Alexander attended the celebration at Bidwell, Ohio. Arthur Boninsiner and wife and Mrs. Delta Boyd, John W. Jones, Alma Craig and children of the Middle-Miss Nina. I attend the celebration from Miss Nina Jones has returned from Charleston, where she visited friends. Alford Bradley was in town visiting friends. A hat will be put on the sick list, cutting from neuritis but not in improving. Mrs. Ada Blackwell is still suffering with asthma. Mrs. Minerva Thomas had as dinner guests last Sunday the Rev. M. L. McKinney and wife and the Rev. M. F. Jones. In the day of the guest of her uncle, John Stribling, and aunt, Ida Marshall, last Sunday. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER AROUND THE HUB By CHARLES E. FREEMAN, JR. Boston Office, 709 Fremont St. Bronx, New York 10470 Bronx, Corley 1397-R. Boston, Mass. Oct. 5.—Mr. and Mrs. James C. Russell of New Haven, Conn. were visitors in the city last week. In his here he was the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis D. Green of Kendall St. Miss Mildred L. Crawford of 14 Wellington St. was the dinner guest of Attorney and Mrs. Julian D. Rainey of 552 Massachusetts Ave. on Tuesday evening. Lieut. Richard L. Walker of the old 325th Field Signal battalion returned to the city last week after a delightful motor trip of several weeks. While away, he visited Buffalo. Cleveland Dayton, Columbus, Indiana, Illinois, St. Louis, Chicago, Detroit and Toronto. Lieutenant Walker will pursue his studies in electrical engineering at M. I. T. this being his last year. Alfred Houghton, managing editor of the Boston Chronicle, has returned to the city from a delightful trip to the Windy city. He said that one of the eight great brothers of Chicago was a plant of the World's Contract Weekly. He was well pleased with the courtesy shown at the office of the Defender. Dr. McClain Entertains Dr. Archile D. McClintie elaborately entertains friends at his residence. 9 Greenwich PL. on Monday evening. Among some of those present were Miss Louise Mirror, Miss Barnce Harris, Miss Lucile Manley, Miss Forever Miss and Mrs. D. McClintie. Mrs. Fannie McClintie, Miss Florence Mason, Miss Hattie Boyd, Attorney Ashley Evans, Leonard Taylor. Dr. and Mrs. Charles T. Rosser, Older and Smith, Officer Lucius D. Banks and Charles Mermon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Johnston of St. Germain St. have returned to the city after the delightful show of Monday and Buffalo. Her Jones age 76, of 795 Shawmut Ave. was seriously injured by an automobili. Washington and Northampton Sts. He was inken to the city hospital and the name placed on the list. The driver of the auto escaped after the accident. Mrs. Luetta Taylor of Norfolk, Va., has returned to her home after spending a pleasant vacation as the house guest of Miss Mooney, the 16th Anniversary of 1911 Broadway St. Joseph. Cornbridge, has returned to the city after having spent a delightful two months' vacation in Washington. D. McClintie has returned to the city's university was a visitor in the city last week. While here he was the house guest of Dr. A. B. Lattimore. Harriett Tubman House Last week's arrivals at the Hartlett Tubman house were: Miss Hilda Sheffield wooden of New York city; G. W. Woolf, San Juan, Puerto Rico; Alma West, Newport, R. I.; Mary Lindsey, Washington, Burfield, Mass.; Bettie Lowery, Charleston, S. C.; Mary Dean, Philadelphia; Juanita Little,itte, Mass.; F. L. Hancock, Mass.; Bettie Lowery, P. Smith, Richmond, V.; Verna Wynn, Atlantic City, N. J.; Georgia Washington, Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. Georgia Carrin, Atlantic City, N. J.; Georgia Washington, Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. Floyd Gordon, Los Angeles, Cal. Miss Evelyn Klugh, Radcliff 23, left the city last week for Detroit, where she will be a Y. W. C. a secretary. Women's Service Club Major Morris has resigned as commander of the Second Separate battalion. Leut. Seaton is very promulgently mentioned, being a veteran of two wars. J. Edward Reese addressed the Men's South End Bible forum of the Gloucester Memorial Presbyterian church last Sunday. Miss M. Fountain and Mrs. E. Stubbs of Brooklyn, N. and Mrs. E. Visiting friends in the city. They stopped to view along their trial from Chicago where they attended the Elks convention. Charles Freeman, local Defender agent, is having his vacation and visited the home office of our paper in Chicago. Siek List Among some of those of the Sick list, which were reported by Dr. Benjamin E. Fulton, are: Mrs. Miss Foyce, 36 Fountain St., Miss Emma Spencer, 26 Greenwich St., Miss Emma Smith, 37 Kendall St., formerly of Philadelphia; Mrs. David Laney, 46 St. Germain St.; Miss Alice McCoy, 36 Brookley St. A. A. Greenwich Place, 23 Walls A. St., Mrs. Marletty Scrung, 53 Huggies St.; Mrs. George Munron, 52 Windsor St.; Mrs. Edward Harcourt, 46 Windsor St.; Mrs. Bell Mitchell, 23 Holyoke St.; Carol E. Lewis of 106 Harrieth St.; a musician of note, left from Friday for the mountains of West Virginia for an midnite period, because of ill health. Ollie Sullivan of Omaha, Neb., is visiting in Rawlins at the Vancouver Museum. He is his sister, Mrs. M. Westbrook, 111 E. Front St. Mr. James Hudley has his brother Brook entertained a host of friends at dinner Sept. 23 in honor of his uncle. A few of the young men went deer hunting at Sunday. Your newspaper will serve you better if you want your Want-ad in the Chicago Defender." Nuptial Ties Sick List WYOMING "Wash Rags" Are as Bad as a Stiff Brush for Cleaning Face Women Who Do Housework and Men Who Work in Shops Find the Cleansing Cream Sold Under the Famous Black and White Label the Easiest, Safest and Cheapest Way to Keep Their Face, Hands, Neck and Arms Clear and Smooth, Because It Goes Beneath the Surface and Brings Out All the Dirt IF YOU were to walk into a person's house and find him still using a candle for light, you would think him an old fossil. Yet, undoubtedly you or some of your family still use "wash rags" to wash your face, neck, shoulders, arms and hands. The old, mistaken idea that a coarse rag gets the dirt out of the pores should have been discarded as long ago as the candle was for the present day lamps and lighting fixtures. Anything with a harsh surface should never come in contact with the delicate tissue of the skin. And there is no excuse for doing it either, because nothing but a cleansing cream (such as that being sold under the Black and White label) will go beneath the surface and bring out all the accumulation of dust, dirt and excess grease and oils from the skin. Besides the danger of irritating the delicate skin tissue, wash rags cannot be sanitary, because they are on the floor most of the time, or hanging up "to dry" and at the same time catching all the dirt flying around, which brings about a fungus growth (which causes that mouldy odor), breeding disease germs. Yet, unthinkingly, such nasty wash rags are used every day by our men, women and children to wash themselves. STATE NEWS Get a complete reading of what the future has in store for you by sending the date of your birth, together with your full name to BLACK AND WHITE BEAUTY CREATIONS, P. O. Box 1507, Memphis, Tenn. A dream book telling the meaning of your dreams will also be sent to you. They are Free. PAGE TWENTY-ON Soap and water cannot reach further than the surface of the skin. That is the reason you often find your skin is still "muddy" looking after washing your face and hands, because you haven't cleaned the pores and tiny creases, where the dirt hides. You can prove to your entire satisfaction that Black and White Cleansing Cream cleanses every bit of accumulation from the pores and tiny creases by getting the small can for twenty-five cents and using it just one time. After that you won't let a day go past without using it, and the cost is so low (one-fourth pound can, 25c; one-half pound can, 50c; one-pound can, 75c), that you don't have to feel that you are extravagant by using it. Women and girls who do housework, as well as the men who work in shops, can keep their hands and faces free from black-heads and that coarse look by first washing the surface with soap and water. Then after drying thoroughly, rub just enough of Black and White Cleansing Cream on to cover-the parts to be cleansed. After working it into the pores and creases for a few seconds, wipe it off with a soft cloth or towel. Then see how clear and smooth your face and hands are. Simple enough, you'll say. It is simple, and the only reason you have not been doing it before this is you haven't had it brought to your attention so forcibly and clearly. THE BUCKEYE STATE PAGE TWENTY-TWO CLEVELANE OHIO BY ALEXANDER O TAYLOR Cleveland, Ohio, 43rd St. and Randolph 81st Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 5—The Miss of the Shuttle Club, company ww- the "Shuttle Club" company ww the dinner guests of Mrs Miss Dockett and Mrs. Jabah Dockett, Ethel Miss Ethel Brown, one of Chicago's young ladies, returning home after a visit to her grandmother, her grandmother, Norman Ave. Councilman, Councilman, Fleming had as the guest for a guest in the cowlway, Skokom, W. N. The Rev. M. Club and Personal News Quits Annoying People Quits Annoying People Girls and women of the most even demotion are quick to present dilemmas that require bold advances. But it is hardly explainable why these same folks take up the challenge of bumpa, "breaking out," etc., which are even worse pests than that. And people quickly after first few applications of the wonderful Black and white gum, the champion of the cause of men and women wherever it is being introduced, generating sunniness of people, rash, blotches, letter, ring-worm, eczema, etc., and the cost is so small, "want afford it." The size size contains three times as much as the 25c size. All dealers have it. visit in Woodland Park, returned to the city and is associated as assistant with E. F. Boyd in the undertaking business. Mr. and Mrs. Sheppard, E. Th St. moved to Woodland Park last week to make it their future home. Henry Lee Moon, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. Moon, Bryant Ave., was to leave at the State university last week to form a post graduate course in curriculum. Mr. Moon had as guest before leaving his friend, John Miles. Harrisburg, Pa., a graduate of Howard, 222, now attending Yale university. The Una Voca club met with Mrs. Jesse Dolbins, 2231 E. 43d St., Sept. 222. Mrs. Paul Hunt, hostess. Progress was first was the outstanding name. Mr. and Mrs. William Winning, first prize and Mrs. Coas. Gardner the body prize, Mrs. Hunt served a very sumptuous lunch. Next meeting with Miss Pearl Brooks, 2367 E. 65th St., at 2 p. m. sharp. Mrs. William Robinson, president; Mrs. Siles Dixon, secretary; Mrs. Paul Hunt, reporter. Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas, 55th St. and Mrs. William and Mr. North Stoke of the "Shuffle Along" Co., at 6 o'clock dinner Wednesday evening of last week. Political Gossip Pleasant Society Affairs Jackson-George Nuptials Miss Estella, A. Jackson, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Jackson, of James H. George, Jr., a graduate of the Cleveland School of Technology. On the 18th of April 1912, the couple will reside in Cleveland, The country of New York. In this event, the Vernon, 246, Miss Belavac�itz Naudo, Mary L. Marion Ridge, was married to the niece of the son of the potted Mrs. Ridgeway is one of our parents. In 1913, the Rev. Edward L. of the Cleveland, Edward's, Jr., of the Cleveland Union, was born surfited with con- of the Kullum and the other of the Eastman Edwards. St. It was the late-year of the family's life, and he was announced in last week's issue, a biography of Mr. Edwards. Mr. who is an according to recent reports, very soon. The family was in Cleveland as a guest of her sister, Mrs. Carrie Willer. Before receiving the�. K.Y. to visit her mother, Mrs. Allee was acclaimed to the name of the "Miller," who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Social. The home of Mr. and Mrs. E. was the home of the body enjoyed in the unfeast affair. Dane's son was the son of the son of the family. Miss Northa Walker, reporter, Henry Hall of Line. Okl., came to Cleveland and with wife, Mr. and Mrs. E. in the same days. The family had his son and Mrs. E. and Mrs. Wm. I. Green of Earle Ave., New York, and was born in 1913. Mr. and Mrs. E. also had a son of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. R. and a son of Mr. and Mrs. E. at the regular report. St. Monica Catholical Society was held on January 18th 1901. Mr. and Mrs. E. was the son of the family's son of the Rev. E. and Mrs. E. in the same days. Mr. Mary L. Clayborne, 2292, 100th St. Mary, R.R.C. was a president of the New York University, and Mr. Mary L. Kellum was treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. E. were present last week visiting New York City on the 18th of April 1913. Mrs. Allee Wilker, 216, 4th St. Returned to Cleveland after the death of the family. The�. Kellum was a member of the Park and her is now planning to return to build her a permanent home her The Progressive Negroes of America with headquarters in Cleveland, have the officers leading them to editors forming, the non-capitalizing, work quarters of the organization are at 233 S. 10th St. and 234 N. 10th St. and Albert, Stokes is secretary, and Lady of the Blessed Sacrament met at 739 S. 10th St. with a large number in at- STATE NEWS tendance. The next meeting will be from the lawn set $1,000 was realized on the last week of August. This conference will be held in the last week of August. This conference best workers in the city. Father McKenney is proving a great leader. Owens is proving a great leader. "The musical Magpie," they are to control all engagements away from the church, where they appear, locally wherever they appear, novelly dance orchestra in the city. It is said. The Defender takes an interest in a fine seven-pound boy at the home of Mr. James George Early, Mr. Early is a mother and a father. Mother and son are doing fine. Headmaster Huron Rd., Laudie Sq., Mrs. Jessie A. Nesby, 2501 St. 4611 St., was called to the meeting. Mother and son came from Kansas City, Mo. Billy Flippen, of Nashville, Tennessee. The Defender welcomes Dr. H. L. Armstrong, of Nashville, Tennessee. The Defender came from Kansas City, Mo. Billy Flippen, of Nashville, Tennessee. The Defender recently acquired by the Hope Aid and Relief association. Geraldine Hotel Guests FLYBIA. OHIO BY L. LLOYD STONE, 705 Mound St. Cincinnati, O. Oct. 1-4 — A social meeting of the Park St. Dram club was held on Oct. 1 at the university, many recently. A farewell party was given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Duvall, who returned to Howard university, Wilberforce, Ivlan states, on Oct. 1. Wiferson forces the guest of Mme Blanche Glenn of Scott, Kan. in visiting her sister, Mme A. W. Lee of 121 Chambers St. N. S. kindergarten department of Douglas school who was recently ill at her home work. Miles Amos, a graduate of Cincinnati school of pharmacy, has returned to work. Miles Amos, a graduate of Cincinnati school of pharmacy, where he will open a drug store. Y. M. C. A. Notes. An educational, industrial and commercial exposition is being held at the 9th St. Branch Y. M. C. A. This exposition brings before the public the work of the various agencies and business dealers with the Negro. Decreated booths, inviting all days, interesting lectures and surprising innovations featured the exposition. The 9th St. Y. M. C. A. camp, which has been in session all summer at Millford, Ohio, closed with a three-day conference. The feature of the last day was a very interesting talk by W. G. Cartilich, state boys' work secretary; who has recently returned from Germany, and a talk by Alfred Seal, editor of the Cincinnati Post. B. W. Overton, executive secretary, also gave a very interesting talk. Lee J. Purnell of the electrical engineering department of Wilberforce University, spent the week end in the city. He spent Sturlay at the University of Cincinnati, inspecting their electrical engineering department. Alpha PhI Alpha Dance. The grand opening of Cincinnati's fall and winter festivities was made possible by the Parish house on the 9th St. in introductory jury was staged for the freshmen in the University of Cincinnati. Musca Beulah Hall and Louise Rides GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Mrs. Homer Collins gave a delightful 6 o'clock dinner party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Williams of New York city. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. John Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Freihilch, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Glover and Mrs. Geo. Bowler, Mrs. Hull of Jamestown was a visitor here recently. Mr. and Mrs. Brown motored from Dayton recently to visit Mrs. Freilich. The Misses Amelia and Hattle Taylor of Cincinnati visited their sister, Mrs. Rev. Ferrell, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson of Chicago spent a TOLEDO, OHIO PIQUA, OHIO CANTON, OHIO. Ralph Forrest, manager of the Quality of Goods store, gave a birthday party to the children of the children of the school. About 30, 30 students were present. The Misses were in the Hall and the Matched Force students, who have been working during the summer at the Berger University, and their friends were for the party for their friends in Canton at the 10th Annual House of Law. Over 60 young students and a number of were present at Mr. Gruham, senior and group. In the last year he was given a living place for livered in address to which Dr. H. Dunbar of Canton responded. The group was a group of members were rendered by Wilberforce students. Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Walker, the other of the two members of the House of Law. H. Dunbar and Secretary A. L. Foster motored to Cleveland recently, where he was joined by the other group of members of the group. The Clark and Cecile Mitchell at a theater party at the Metropolitan. After the event he was supported by the two members of the House of Law, office secretary of the Canton. The U.S. and the United States were called to Selo to attend the symposium of the recent-year, the third after an inverging illness. More than two years later were the members of the group during the absence. Miss Adkins. The Misses Ethel Dilliard and Mary Hutley were the members of the group. The Hutley was the first of the group of Swigley were house guests of Miss Virginia Hall recently. A. L. Foster was the group of the group of the group was the speaker at the morning services of St. Paul A. M. E. E. Church last Sunday in behalf of the public night school work which started the day of the day of the group. The group was the director of the Canton Civic league meetings of the Community House recently. The group was the group of the group of the group was the organization. A luncheon will be held on the 10th of October. S. L. Baker is president of the Organization and A. L. Foster is secretary of the board of directors. LEBANON OHIO Miss Josephine Comer of Bryantas- town, Miss. Lee Sutton, and while here will attend the Lebanon high school, Mrs. Lee Sutton, Mrs. Charles Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson and Harvorsburg visitors last Sunday, also Charles Eugene Gray, Mrs. Ann Mori- nage, Mrs. Ann Mori-age, and Mrs. Frank Morgan entertained a friends from Xenia, Ohio last Sunday. XENIA CHIC URBANA, OHIO Miss Emma Grimes has returned to Miss College, where she will miss Mrs. Isaac Adams entertained some friends at dinner in honor of Miss Grimes, Mrs. Isaac Adams, and friends to dine with Miss Grimes. Mrs. Isaac Dickerson entertained Miss Grimes, Margaret Lowry was hostess to the members of the provided a charming hostess to the indies of the Thursday Afternoon Federation service served after the business session. Mr. and Mrs. John Guy entertained Mr. and Mrs. John Guy entertained Mr. and Mrs. Harry Griffith and George Guy served Chicago on Tuesday evening of last week, and on Thursday evening honorary guests attended the daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Carle Laich. BELLAIRE OHIO Dufford White of Butler, Pa. spent the Ladies Friday Afternoon club met at the home of Mrs. J. Z. Wreston in applicant to the Second M. E. church, and tor of the Second M. E. church, and Indiana, Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Galloway where they are living former mother, Mrs. Viola Mickey of relatives in Washington, Pa. Miss bury atbury, Ohio, calling on relatives recently. Miss 3 SILK KNITTED TIES In feeble population we call, "Miss Knitted Ties," for knitting for the relatives in Washington, Pa. Miss bury atbury, Ohio, calling on relatives recently. Miss WORK BY HILLIER LAURES Society Lawyer Free Lawyer Free Lawyer NO Money Free Lawyer Free Lawyer BROOKLYN SAL Newton, Mass. MASONS, ATTENTION! Revenue will be the benefit of the Prince Hall Grand Lodge at Amville. HC. Cake will be available immediately at the official recorder's detail. CARLTON, COTTON $27.7 Indiana Avenue. CHICAGO, IL. October and Reporter for the Grand Chapter observer at Galloway, which recently convened at Galloway. 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 itching the itching of the scalp and at once the short temple hair begins to grow fine. This compound has the endorsement of the Medical Profession as being the best grower offer on the market. GIRA on a head that had been bald ten years. We can prove it. For the Woman~ I use it daily~It heals without harming; disinfects without danger dodorizes without odor~ neither stains nor paints One Pinch Makes a Pint TYREES ANTISEPTIC POWDER Safe Antiseptic Wash J.S.TYREE CHEMIST INC., WASHINGTON D.C. "I CAN'T AFFORD TO BE WITHOUT IT" Bob Rogerson Drawing Salve DRAWS and HEALS NEW DISCOVERY For BLOOD POISON, RUNNING SORES, CARBUUNCLES, BOILS, BURNING PAINS and INFECTIONS OF ALL KINDS. PRICE 40c.—75c. AT YOUR LOCAL DRUGSIT OR MAIL TO ANY ADDRESS Bob Rogerson 7220 Maryland Ave. Chicago, IL. STATE NEWS The Jackson has returned to Steubenville after visiting her parents on Edgewater Avenue. She is Paula's A. M. E. church, preached at Stewartsville, Ohio. Spotwood Green is in the city. Mrs. Willetta Green has returned in the city. Mrs. Willetta Green is able to be out. Mrs. S. J. Preston and Mrs. Preston is flushing and spending a day with friends. COLUMBUS, OHIO A Special Prices to Drugents and Agents by the Gross or Dosen AT YOUR DRUGGIST OR DIRECT FROM Mrs. Sarah Pierce, while attending Ohio State. COSHOCTON OHIO Otha Young has returned from Wheatland, Pa. Mrs. G. T. Thuman has returned from Lebon, Ky. Her mother accompanied her home. The Rev. Mrs. Smiley's mother and sister are here visiting with her. Her mother is from Preston, Ind., and her sister is from Decatur, Ill. Mrs. George Wadkins has returned from a visit with her sister in Chicago, where she spent three weeks. Mrs. Mary Sheaves has returned to Lebanon, Ky., after visiting her daughter and son in the city. Mrs. Garnet Norman has returned to Columbus, Ohio, after visiting friends and relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Green of this city sent their daughters back to Greenville, Pa., to enter school there for another year. Miss Amanda Pattycoit has returned and reports her sister is recovering. The Richardson family is moving to Massillon, Ohio. YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO YOUNGSTOWN, OHI The Rev. John W. Lee of Philadelphia, Pa., is in the city and spoke at Booker T. Washington settlement. He is in charge of St. Stephen's church field missionary. Consuelo Stewart Court of Calanthe, No. 53, met Sept. 26. A large number of members were present. Joe Williams of Baltimore, Md., spent a few days with his uncle, C. V. Murray, en route to Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Arthur Farlee of Jersey City is the guest of Mrs. Earl Stewart of Scott St. William Howard, Fred Able and Emery Williams of 1012 Marble St. left for Atlanta, Ga., to resume their studies in Morehouse college, and will graduate in June. Miss Bessie Howell of Detroit, Mich., who has been visiting Mrs. Melvin Ashle of 740 W. Madison Ave., left for a few days' visit in Morrison, Pa., Marco Williams of 1012 Marble St. left for Ann Arbor, Mich., to enter the University of Michigan to study law. C. Flake of 512 Jones St. has returned home from the hospital, where he has been seriously ill. T. Bowman has returned home from a visit in Pittsburgh. NEW YORK Mrs. James of Brooklyn, N. Y. preached to the Missionary circle of St. Phillip's church recently. The Ragnarsson concert given by the Juveniles at Old Fellows' hall on Thursday was a grand success, under the supervision of the senior mother, Mrs. F. I. Puryear and Mrs. J. T. Simmons. Mrs. W. F. Pitts is on the sleek list, Mrs. N. N. Simons and son Lea were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Thursday. Steven Mears, who has been on the sleek list, is able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Smith entertained at tea Sunday, Mr. White and Miss Johnson of Grandview and Mr. and Mrs. Walach Jordan of Nyack. David Lewis is on the sleek list. BUFFALO N. Y The Rev. J. Francis Robinson of Cambridge, Mass., who stopped over at the National Baptist convention, has returned missionary from Africa, spends Sunday evening at the Sikh Baptist Church in Chicago, addressed the Citizen's club Thursday should register and vote. Mrs. Alexander of Los Angeles, Calif., Mrs. Alexander of the North, East, South and West, were the guests of their cousins, Jefferson St., Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Jefferson St. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander will leave there for California. Mrs Myrle Birds of Dallas, Texas, was in West William Campbell, 190 Clinton St. Mrs Birds came here from the mountains, left Saturday for her home in Texas. SYRACUSE N. Y Mr. and Mrs. George Powell, 1000 Orange St., entertained at dinner on Sunday evening, Sept. 22, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. George Simpkins of Buffalo, N. Y., Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Turner and Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler of this city. The funeral of George Edwards, who lived a 527 Taylor St., was held from St. Phillip's church Sept. 24, Mr. Edwards was a member of the Masons, K. of L. and D. O. K. O. The G.S. and D. S. held their memorial services at the A. M. E. Zion church Sunday, Oct. 1, George Williams of E. Washington St. met with an accident on Sept. 25 when the machine in which he was a passenger crashed against the stone sidewall on the road. Green Tibbetts also a passenger, and Jack Shaw, the chauffeur of the automobile, also of this city escaped with minor cuts and bruises. ROUGHKEEPSIE N X POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. F. E. Keepsie, N. Y. N. J. was in the city recently, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Le Lever have re- ceived a scholarship, Mrs. and Mrs. I. L. Fisher and Mrs. T. Tuw- man were in tjosen last Sunday, Geo. Keepsie, N. Y. and J. Layox and family have moved to arty on the proud parents of lolly girl E. Ed Gray was in Bacon, the guest of her husband recently. George Tha- lyse Keepsie, N. Y. and highly entertained Col. Barnett and his wife from Pittfield. Mans. While she was the guest of his brother George. The crossover revival at his church at Clinton Corneres recently. George Matthi- cus Keepsie, N. Y. can take up his work. Mrs. Bessie May Harden has returned from California, bookkeeper in the Peoples garage. Nature's Way of Forcing the Hair to grow long, soft and healthy. A combination of dried and powdered seed. Just clean your scalp and plant the seed often by rubbing the HAIR SEED GROWER gently in the scalp. Do this tonight; watch your hair grow, it's a mystery. Price $15. Make-fashioned, true and honest hair grower. Try it. Ladies, let us send you a full six months treatment for $1.00. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1922 Inactive Liver "I have had trouble with an inactive liver," wrote Mrs. S. Nichols, of 412 Spencer St., Houston, Texas. "When I would get constipated, I feel a light, dizzy feeling in my head. To get up in the morning with a lightness in the head and a trembling feeling is often a sign that the stomach is out of order. For this I took Theford's Black-Drunk, and without a doubt can say I have never found its equal in any liver medicine. It not only cleans the liver, but leaves you in such a good condition. I have used it a long time, when food does not seem to ser well, or the stomach is a little sour." If it isn't Thedford's it isn't BLACK-DRAUGHT Liver Medicine. E 54 SALE OF Fashion-able Panel Model The Back This Season WOOL Embroidered SERGE DRESSES $374 You won't fully approach the time you need to go to the car and even to the end of the year. It is a great offer for many people who are looking for the best time to get one. Send No Money Money Money Back Guaranteed STARE SUL Ruth Lawrence Ruth Lawrence and Healred Star Dept. C1510, Chicago $10 DAYS FREE TRIAL $10 Worth of Records FREE ```markdown ``` Simply wonderful! The limit of value giving? Just think A GENUINE DAVIS PHONOGRAPH on 30 Days' Free Trial, and on terms as low as $2 A MONTH in case you decide to buy. Magnificent instruments in quartet ocal or mahogany piano finished issues equipped with the Great Worm-gear motor, richly machined — all less than half the standard prices—no $10 worth of records FREE. Send No Money Just a postal with your name and address. Only a limited number of machines shuttled on this extra-liberal offer. Better set quickly. This is a life-time opportunity. DAVIS, 314 West 2nd St. Dept. T-7 CHICAGO 10-piece set consisting of 2 dressy striped shirts, beautiful patterns, cut full and loomy; 2 silk ties, gorgeous designs; 2 soft collars; 1 pair of snap-on collars; 1 gold-colored color pair; 1 star, 100 reels with ca. 100�. Lant, cashier Randle diamond, almost impossible to tell from genuine. This set is thought separately would cost $6. Our price for ALL our $4.45, depend on MONEY. Just shirt size. We pay average and all charges. MONTST JOHN Dept. 100, 103 E. 15th St., New York, N. Y. Lucky Rings Change Your Luck The famous Romos Lucky Ring is a thing of beauty; it's odd, it's attractive, made of solid Gold and silver, and with Sparkling Garnet. It's the symbol of good luck in business, love and anything. Send your ring message to: (e-mail: jc.e-mail@lucky-ring.com) We will send you this wonderful River. When it comes pay this special price of $2.97. Wear Make Things Come Your Way IHP-O-LUCK Make him your slave, touch his charred and golden form, whisper your wines into his sharp, knowing ear. Bring this hand up and put it through the horse, shoot into your home or office now. Shead no money. Pay postman only $60 when he comes with all his wines and good luck. I will give you the highest of the ages. Demp. D. I, Ivy-O-Luck Co. Spencer, Ind. Demp. D. I, Ivy-O-Luck Co. Spencer, Ind. In Old Gold 6 Inches. Inigh 98 GET MARried OR DIESEFORD FUR PLEASE Hundreds of Young Ladies, and Widows, and Gentlemen anxious to Mary. Many have Wealth No pretext. Equal rights for All. Wives of the United States THE DELUXE BUREAU 31 East Wanders St. BURGH, MDC WANTED—Men. Women to sell and advertise Wilcox's Tonic Tablets for Rheumatism and Neritis. Wilcox's Tonic Tablets cured me of rheumatica and derutitis. Pa. 81.000. Pa. 115.100. Pa. 116.100. Pa. 117.100. Pa. 118.100. Pa. 119.100. Pa. 120.100. Pa. 121.100. Pa. 122.100. Pa. 123.100. Pa. 124.100. Pa. 125.100. Pa. 126.100. Pa. 127.100. Pa. 128.100. Pa. 129.100. Pa. 130.100. Pa. 131.100. Pa. 132.100. Pa. 133.100. Pa. 134.100. Pa. 135.100. Pa. 136.100. Pa. 137.100. Pa. 138.100. Pa. 139.100. Pa. 140.100. Pa. 141.100. Pa. 142.100. Pa. 143.100. Pa. 144.100. Pa. 145.100. Pa. 146.100. Pa. 147.100. Pa. 148.100. Pa. 149.100. Pa. 150.100. Pa. 151.100. Pa. 152.100. Pa. 153.100. Pa. 154.100. Pa. 155.100. Pa. 156.100. Pa. 157.100. Pa. 158.100. Pa. 159.100. Pa. 160.100. Pa. 161.100. Pa. 162.100. Pa. 163.100. Pa. 164.100. Pa. 165.100. Pa. 166.100. Pa. 167.100. Pa. 168.100. Pa. 169.100. Pa. 170.100. Pa. 171.100. Pa. 172.100. Pa. 173.100. Pa. 174.100. Pa. 175.100. Pa. 176.100. Pa. 177.100. Pa. 178.100. Pa. 179.100. Pa. 180.100. Pa. --- KENTUCKY SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1923 LEXINGTON, KY. LEXINGTON, KY. Miss. Ida Mac-Myller, Indianapolis, Ind., also was the author of The and Mrs. Paul V. Smith left recently for Harrodsburg, Ky., to conduct an evangelistly campaign. Born to Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Reid, a daughter of Emerson, Indiana, and a daughter of Loyce. Mrs. Ida was a daughter of Great Falls, has returned to her home after a visit with Mrs. Lena Evans, George Smith, 140 Grant St., died recently after a lingering illness. Ida leaves a daughter of Mary Moll, John F. Hookins and son, Kelly Smith. Mrs. Katie, and Mrs. W. Mrs. Dora Thomas, New York city, and a motoring party from Los Angeles to Los Angeles, and Mrs. L. A. Robert L. Oliver and Mrs. L. A. Johnson, Mrs. Ela Moore, M.S. Whitney Ave., left to join her husband, John Dancer, Cincinnati, Ohio, and Mrs. Florence Davenport, Davenport, Ohio, and a sister, Mary Koul. was in the 4th recently. They are always of the late Dessie Salter who was found dead Sept. 13 in her room, William Stuart, Nelson, son of the 18th century, and the second mother, Mrs. Amanda W. Nelson, and aunt, Mrs. Sarah Warfield and Mrs. Katie N. Johnson, Bishop N. C. Cleaves of the N. E. church. July 10, was the event of the 18th century, and Mrs. A. Clarence Pepy, Mrs. Amanda Hamilton left for an extended trip to Cincinnati. Dayton and other points in Ohio. Miss. Mac-Myller was the chief of the city of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Smith of May, will teach a Eninence this fall. DANVILLE, KY. OWINGSVILLE, KY William Warner and Collin Hickerson spent two days in Cincinnati, Ohio and two days in Lexington on business. The Rev. J. V Fostor and Mrs. Martha Hickerson brought back and returned from Crab Orchard, KY. Eugene Donaldson, Gosnell Arbiband, KY. The public schools were closed recently on account of an epidemic of scarlet fever. Miss Julia Skillman spent a day in Carlin, Ky. MILLERSBURG KY Mrs. David Pickedge, Mrs. Linsey Clay and son and daughter spent a week-end in Maysville. Mrs. Alfonzi Henderson visited friends and relatives in Carlisle. Mrs. Marshall Ross and Mrs. Kate Clay remain very ill at this writing. The ladies of the Christian church gave a reception at the residence of Mrs. Nancy Holliday. Mr. Earl Brown of Covington, the guest of her mother. Mrs. Millie Allen recently, Mrs. Fletcher Lawson has been on the sick list. Mrs. Rob. Davis is lack on the job at the Millersburg Merantile company. Mrs. John Williams spent several days with relatives in Lexington. Miss Susie W. Miller arrived home after several days' visit in Philadelphia, Washington and New York. She left for Portland, Ore., to the company's headman's. Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Luella Wilkerson and Mrs. Ella Thierkle of Covington spent a day with Mrs. Nellie Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Combs, Mrs. Gilbert Duncan, Mrs. Beadey and Mrs. Hubbard of Maysville spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Jack Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Welsey Anderson of Middletown were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Derrickson. ELKTON, KY LOUISVILLE, KY. The Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity entertained with a whist-dance recently. In the past, she was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Rob L. Oliver, Charles Cohen, Cohen, in WOMAN SECRETS YOU MUST KNOW How organotherapy, the new science of life, makes for married happiness, why women are childless or live narrow, emotion stirred lives, the vital secrets of animation or personalization explained by a well known physician who wrote this booklet to explain to women patients, especially those who were childless and craved for family life, things that they should know. This booklet also tells about a simple way to improve our results in satisfying the heart hunger. This booklet is Free. It will be sent to any woman over sixteen years old without cost or obligation. This booklet simply send name today. You already heard about "NATURA" give this address to a friend. If not, by all means, send your Free copy JCL Chemistry Box R-27, Kan. City, Mo.-Adv. K A N S A Dr. and Mrs. Geo. Reid received reelection in 2012. Dr. Reid and his bride, Mr. and Mrs. Doula Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Johnson, received an afternoon reception and evening reception their son, Wm. E. Johnson, who joined culinary Lincoln university this fall. GREENUP, KY MANHATTAN, KAN. Carroll Hatcher and Miss Eva Henderson, motored down from Salina. Fins were to left to the back. Fins were for the dance, given at Woodman hall, was a decided success. Music was furnished by the Melody Four. Chas, Howell and wife returned from their honeymoon through Colorado and other western states. They sat now at the time of their friends. The 1900? Yuma St. Mrs. W. T. Reed and Master Sidney Aloni and little Lulu Jane Reed left for their home in Des Molnes, Iowa, after spending the summer here with Mrs. Reed's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. McAllister Jr. or Gar. of the House of Theological seminary of Topeka spent a day in our city. Anyone having news for the Defender please report it at the Nifty cafe. Roy Garrett left last week for Columbus, Ohio, to attend the university there. It's stopped on for a week and whith in Chicago. Fred Jones is spending a few weeks at Lind. Kan., on business. Mrs Sybil E. Finley, R. N., has returned from the isolated ward, where she has been caring for scarlet fever patients. Fate Bradley and children, Allan and Robert, were here and was visiting their daughter and sister. Mrs. Bertie Johnson Earl Dawson spent a week-end in Marshall, Mo. The Harmony Five gave a dance recently. Miss Vivian Wilson is sick. Earl Hayes gave a whist party for a number of his friends and a nice time was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. E. Baker are the proud parents of a girl, named Helen Chirtaina. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howell have returned from a motor trip through Colorado. Mrs. G. D. Banks is still on the sick list. The Rev. Mr. Garnett of Topeka is a visitor in the city. Henry King made a business trip to Topeka and returned recently. Miles Woods went to Topeka to spend a day with his daughter. Mrs. Elizabeth Davis, and his son, Burnie Woods. PAOLA. KAN. Wm. Green of Omaha, Neb., spent two years at the University of Missoula, Mrs. G. Green, Mrs. Missie Teimynzo, who has been ill for some time, died on January 15, 2015. She is a mother, four brothers, four sisters, and funeral services were held from the A. M. E. church, the Rev. W. J. Johnston, the Rev. J. H. Little Flood Carter, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Flood Carter, the son of Mr. and interment in Eimwood cemetery. TOPEKA. KAN. LEAVENWORTH, KANS. The Rev. Mr. T.H. King, the new Case two of Bethel M. E. church, launched two sermons Sunday. Mrs. Tillman and daughter accompanied him from Fort Scott, where they had liked for the first time. Mrs. T.H. King was born in the city of New York, a son, formerly a teacher at a summer school, and Carl Hardin, one of this two children, married last Wednesday. Miss Wickman May Douglas and Pet, Martin of District No. 2 Army Service schools, were married to Mrs. T.H. King at the residence of Mrs. Eva Brown. Kickapoo St. The Rev. T. D. Scott performed the ceremony. Mrs. W. B. Carter, Mrs. N. J. Jackson, Mrs. Bervada (Ashford) and Thomas A. Johnson. The Rev. Mr. W. W. Wendley to take part in the twilight services of the Daughters of Isis over the return of the G.C. Mrs. Harley of Dot. W. William O'Guernay. The Rev. Mr. W. W. Wendley, Fort Leavenworth, and wife left last Saturday to spend a month with Mrs. O'Neill's son, and the Rev. of O'Neill's son, and Mrs. W. W. G. Patterson. The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wendley were�ed in the city of New Orleans. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Hunt, S. C. Lowery, and the Rev. of New Orleans City. The Rev. Mrs. W. W. Wendley and Mrs. Knight. Miss Buckner and Mr. B. W. W. Wendley of the City of New Orleans. The Rev. Mr. W. W. W. Wendley at the Service of Mrs. T. D. Scott. The Emergency club met last Monday evening at the residence of Mrs. Roxa Walker. Miss E. W. St. and Mrs. M. Mifford were married last Saturday to the residence of Mrs. Davison, 24 Kickapoo caused by an auto skidding. Mrs. Castells. Marting by on the slick. COVINGTON, KY MIDDLESBORO KY Hug Campbell departed this life Sept. 28. He leaves a wife, mother and children. He was born to Mrs. Emmie Saunders, a 62- round girl, and his brother, Jesse. Will Worthington has completed her bungalow. Charles will be remembered for his funnes for some time, has returned home. PARIS KY Miss Henry W. Simmons, former student of Hamline university, this year. Miss Lydia Crawford will also return to J. Williams. J. Williams are visiting in Chicago. Mrs. Nora Williams has resided in Chicago, where she spent the summer. BADUCAH KY Mrs. Savannah McLutchen has returned home from Dyerburg, Teenan, to her father, Joe McKnight Miss Ovytian Reidman and Miss. M. B. Ovytian Reidman and Miss. M. B. Field, Ky., after visiting friends there. The Rev. J. O. Griffin, a member of the N. McCulleton been conducting for the Rev. J. O. Griffin, pastor of the Eighth SLA Baptist church, closed recently. M. STERLING, KY. George Reid and John W. Roe of Lexington were in the city recently, when she was on vacation. She week for Cincinnati, Ohio, where she will spend the winter. Lawrence Garrett, a dentist between Lexington and Frankfort, Ky. He is now confined in the Lexington hospital. Her dentist between Lexington and Frankfort, Ky. He is now confined in the Lexington hospital. Her remains were brought here for burial. Her remains were survived by her husband, Samuel Jones. St. Mulligan Lillian Price, who spent the summer in Canada, has returned. Mrs. Shepherd last Sunday in the city, Mrs. Henry Shepherd is visiting with her mother, Mrs. Sheilie Young, on Kluwer St. The Busy Young is visiting with his mother, Mrs. Sallie Young, on Kluwer St. The Busy Young is visiting with Laure Louise Ewing on Third St. Mrs. Laura Adams, who has been quite ill at her residence on Dakota St. is. Leah Pastor, pastor of the Independent Baptist church, who attended the National pastor, pastor of the Independent Baptist church, who attended the National Catholic, has returned home. INDEPENDENCE KAN Mrs. H. Royd metored to Humboldt, Kar, to visit friends. W. G. Proctor of Birch Springs, Okla. has established William Payne of Wichita is visiting friends and relatives. Jesse Carter has worked on the lakes. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. McCowan, 603 Cement St., visited in Chatham. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. McCowan, Cherryville visited our city. Sunday, Mrs. Chrysella Harner of Joplin, Mo., is visiting 304 W. Pine St. FORT SCOTT, KAN. The Knights and Daughters of Tabo celebrated Sept. 22. Eminence day day. Mrs. Tillman was honored by Trucker of Ackhison. Rev. J. E. Tillman was transferred to Lawrence Rev. M. J. Sinnith attended the funeral of his father. Beauty has been sick. Mr. and Mrs. F. Butford and daughter, Helen, and F. Butford and daughter, visit relatives and friends in Kentucky Mrs. I. Fines, son and daughter were in the city Monday from Pleasanton and the clover. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Wilkerson will leave Monday for California. HIAWATHA, KANS. Miss Mildred Miller is suffering from an ulcerated tooth. Bill Bowen of Eureka is visiting his daughter, Iola, at the home of Mrs. John Miller. Mr. Rietta Alexander left Saturday for a visit with her mother. Mrs. Murphy, of Sabetha. The helping Hand club gave a show, in Friday evening which was a success. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Monk gomery and Mr. and Mrs. Jesso Ellington of Falls City. Neh. motored to the city Sunday. Henry Green entertained in honor of his sister. Mrs. Michael Anderson, of Platte City, Mo. Mrs. Israel Baker is about 115 years old. Other guests present were: Mrs. Paulson Hughes Mrs. Helen Alexander, Mrs. Nancy Montgomery and Mrs. Amelia Miller. Mrs. Susan Cobbs, Mrs. Lee Ann Maxey and Mr. and Mrs. John Kallow. Mr. Green was assisted in serving by his daughter. Miss Marguerite. Mr. Green also enjoyed a visit recently from his brother. Harding Porter of Chicago, whom he had not taken place for more than 20 years. Miss Mayce spent Saturday and Sunday at Acheison attending the conclave of the Knights of Tabor. NEVADA RENO. NEV The Rev. and Mrs. J. N. Cherry are leaving for Los Angeles, Calif., to commence. Presiding Elder Wilson was in the city recently and presided over the Los Angeles, Calif., soon. Mrs. Louise Davis has returned to the city after an illness. She will be Rev. and Mrs. McGriff, en route to their home from the National Baptist Church, stopped over in the city after spending their vacation in southern California. The reunion day celebrated the Gist Annunciation day. Seen leaving, program was carried out: America, by congregation; invocation, mental selection, Harvey Russell; recitation, Dorothy Hunt; naper, "Necro mental selection, Myriad Allen; address, E. H. E. Roberts, mayor of the address, Judges C. H. Burritt; benediction, the Rev. J. N. Cherry; D. A. Stone entertained the general public with a grand hall. The hall was beautiful. Tony's Jazz band furnished the music. You must have PEI—VIGOR—STRENGTH OF YOCTII to fully enjoy life and to succeed in home and business. Don't lag behind, brace up, get back on the spring Une, be able to meet the world with a smile. For those who suffer from loss of vigor, glandular dediency, nerve weakness and premature age, we highly recommend treatment of PEP-TABS, a remarkable invigorator, distributed only by Hamilton Laboratories, Dept. A-1, American Bank Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Results often in a few days. Satisfaction or your money refunded promptly. Don't bestate, send $2.00 or will send collect. All correspondence treated confidential. Convince yourself that PEP-TABS is correctly named and rank above the most successful invigorators on the market today. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ALABAMA BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Other charm “If you want to is fresh and soft and “Purify your skin ant odors from wh Do it every day! “Keep your skin else will be forgot “That is the real THE TEA PARTY The girl whom we Lifebuoy Health S loveliest women co soap to protect and Men, too, have look better and fe odors and tones up Lifebuoy contain known for their be it contains a famou "Why is SO Other girls never unde charm. Finally they If you want to be popular—see that you resh and soft and full of the bloom of yo Purify your skin. Get rid of those faint, odors from which we all suffer to some it every day! Keep your skin so sweet and attractive will be forgotten. That is the real secret of feminine charm "Why is Maizie so Popular?" Other girls never understood the secret of Maizie Turner's charm. Finally they asked her. This is what she said— "If you want to be popular—see that your skin is fresh and soft and full of the bloom of youth. "Purify your skin. Get rid of those faint, unpleasant odors from which we all suffer to some extent. Do it every day! "Keep your skin so sweet and attractive that all else will be forgotten. "That is the real secret of feminine charm." Thousands of Beauties Use It the girl whom we call Maizie Turner is a Lifebuoy Health Soap. Thousands of the oldest women constantly use this rich, so to protect and improve their skins. Men, too, have learned that Lifebuoy makes it better and feel better—that it destroys and tones up the skin after shaving. Lifebuoy contains the pure oils of palm frwn for their beautifying properties. In a contains a famous health substance which The girl whom we call Maizie Turner is a user of Lifebuoy Health Soap. Thousands of the world's loveliest women constantly use this rich, soothing soap to protect and improve their skins. Men, too, have learned that Lifebuoy makes them look better and feel better—that it destroys skin odors and tones up the skin after shaving. Lifebuoy contains the pure oils of palm fruit, long known for their beautifying properties. In addition it contains a famous health substance which attacks the unpleasant odors. These skin odors are caused by body oils combined with INVISIBLE GERM LIFE. How Lifebuoy Combats Germs The soft Lifebuoy lather goes down deep into the pores. Thedisagreeableskin oils and theDANGEROUS GERMS are washed away like magic. After a thorough washing with thick Lifebuoy lather, you should rinse the skin thoroughly, first with warm water; followed by plenty of clear, cold water. Adams, Cards and danceing were en- gaged with the guests. Many beautiful gifts were left for Monday for Montgomery to enter left Monday for Montgomery to enter the teacher's course. Walter Hawker posted a student at Morehouse college. Atlanta, Walter Hawker closed the moreau park at Trash Snail the closure the moreau park at Trash Snail Amusement company, with offices at the Prolester theater. ENSLY, ALA. Mrs. Eilea killed the wife of Habe Walker. Habe walked the wife of Habe Lawls was called to Colmout to sit Ruth Anderson. Walter Hawker is cited to the T. C. I. hospital, suffering celled while working at the T. C. I. plant. Mrs. Maggie Christian, 306 16th Youngstown, Ohio, after which she will Mattie G. Williams to Chicago. Miss Sunday to resume her work in school. Miss the Macedonia Baptist church, left recently for Chicago, where he will Carlie Nash, sister of Mrs. Price Tay- carle Nash, home in Hole. Binkie Willis untilton to visit relatives. Robert Andolon to visit relatives. Sol Badwin, died recently. Willie son of Mr. and Mrs. James Clay, his studies at Allies Miles college. Duluth branch N. A. A. C. P. held a bachelor's degree in education. E. church Sent. 23 at 5 p. in. H. S. M.erry, presiding. Prof. Henry Wili- lliams, of St. Louis, "his own composition. Vocal tone," his own composition. Vocal tone, and Mrs. W. B. Richardson, Vysugh and Mrs. W. B. Richardson, accompanied by Dr. Robert W. Bannall of St. Louis. y is Ma so Pop ever understood the s ly they asked her. T see that your skin bloom of youth. those faint, unpleas- fer to some extent. attractive that all nine charm." Turner is a user of kinds of the world's this rich, soothing or skins. Febuoy makes them but it destroys skin or shaving. of palm fruit, long properties. In additionance which attacks This is antly And entire full the—and The hard-person Then notice how good your skin feels—how clean it looks! And notice that the famous Lifebuoy Health Qdor begins to disappear the minute its work is done—the minute your skin has been freed of the offensive oils and germs. You should use Lifebuoy Health Soap several times each day for a thorough washing of hands and face. This protects your health and keeps the skin pleasantly stimulated. And use it as often as possible for bathing the entire body. Rub the rich lather in and enjoy to the full the tonic effect of the Lifebuoy health substance—and the wonderful health odor. There is nothing like Lifebuoy Health Soap for hard-working men and women who want to keep their persons as attractive and sanitary as possible. Do you want the admiration of the other sex—the charm of a wholesome healthy skin? Make Lifebuoy your daily skin purifier—beginning today. Keep a cake wherever there is running water. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. LIFEBUOY HEALTH SOAP LIFEBUOY HEALTH SOAP STATE NEWS ENSLEY, ALA. MINNESOTA SQUINT MNN church, officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn left on the evening train for Michigan for a short wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Coles have returned home from an extended Eastern trip. Dr. Robert W. Bagnall of New York preached at St. Mark's A. M. E. church Sunday evening. Mrs. Maggie Minor left Saturday for Kansas City to attend the funeral of her mother. Mrs. L. Simmas. A. the regular monthly meeting of Ruth Jodge, No. 3888, G. U. O. O. F. held last Monday evening the following officers for the quarter were elected: R. H. Newsome, secretary; Willie Black, vice grand; I. T. Nichols, noble grand; Frank Windfield, past noble grand; W. F. Mauping, noble father; Chas. Hatchman, past noble father. At the next meeting the newly elected officers will be installed and refreshments will be served. Making a display of signs "For Whites Only" should be made a criminal offense. Credit where it is due! When you answer. Want-ads please mention the Chicago Defender. WATERBURY'S CO. MADE FROM COD L TASTELESS A remedy with many years of strong For coughs, colds, lung trouble, or condition, try Waterbury's Compound. Results speak for themselves. WATERBURY CHEMICAL DES MOINES, IOWA Maizie popular? Secret of Maizie Turner's This is what she said— When notice how good your skin feels—hits! And notice that the famous Lifebuoy Heal- s to disappear the minute its work is minute your skin has been freed of the and germs. Notice the Tonic Effect You should use Lifebuoy Health Soap seven day for a thorough washing of hands protects your health and keeps the skin stimulated. And use it as often as possible for bath in body. Rub the rich lather in and enjoy the tonic effect of the Lifebuoy health so- the wonderful health odor. There is nothing like Lifebuoy Health as working men and women who want to k us as attractive and sanitary as possible. WATERBURY'S COMPOUND MADE FROM COD LIVER OIL TASTELESS ODORLESS Results speak for themselves. Sold by all druggists. WATERBURY CHEMICAL COMPANY DES MOINES, IOWA U. S. A. Notice the Topic Effect Purify Your Skin Frequently you want the admiration of the other of a wholesome healthy skin? like Lifebuoy your daily skin purifier—b Keep a cake wherever there is running Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. LIFEBUOY HEALTH spoke. Dr. Bagnall was the house guest of Mrs. Susan B. Evans. Covers were laid for five at a breakfast given by Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Evans. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Merry entertained Dr. Bagnall with a motor trip through the city and to Superior. Wls. after which they entertained at dinner. Meedames Susan B. Evans, Jesse Williams and Varnie Merry were hostesses at an information tea given at the home of Mrs. Evans in home. Meedames Maxwell and Hyatt of Toledo, Ohio. The Duluth branch of the N. A. C. P. opened its fall and winter activities with a mass meeting Sunday afternoon at St. Mark's A. M. E. church. Dr. Robert W. Bagnall of New York was the principal speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Waters of 725 Fifth Ave. East are proud parents of a baby boy, born Sept. 22. Mrs. A. Zelgler of Virginia, Minn. was in the city last week on business. The marriage of Miss Hortense Huzel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hazel of 312 E. Flat St. to Wellington Glenn took place on Monday. Sept. 24, at 2 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents. Rev. C. H. PAGE TWENTY-THREE EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA 1. The Opening Up of All Trades and Trade Unions to Blacks as Well as Whites. 2. The Appointment of a Member of the Race to the President's Cabinet. THE SUNSHINE OF LOVE. When love shines in on a heart long cold What a wonderful change takes place; And mute but sweet is the secret told By the angelic look on the face. Clouds hide blue skies and but gray days give He who shelters deep hate in his breast. This truth time proves: one must really live In the sunshine of love to live best. THE TRUE REASON MANY REASONS are given, most of them fallacious, why so many people are drifting from the South to Northern, Eastern and Western states. Economic conditions enter largely into it but it is a fact nevertheless that inducements of an economic nature would not be sufficient to cause them to abandon their reasons did not exist. If no field of employment could be found in the North they would be obliged from a standpoint of necessity to remain on Southern soil in spite of the hardships to which they are subjected. THE OPPORTUNITIES for employment elsewhere they gladly avail themselves of chiefly because upon the basis of their economic condition which they have labored for so many years. It permitted to enjoy and exercise the same degree of civil and political freedom upon Southern soil as they can in their newly acquired homes, no indignements could be offered that would tempt them to leave. THE TRUTH is that the presence of the Colored man at the South has been and is being utilized by unscrupulous demagogues who seek political distinction and official recognition, not upon their merits, for very few of them have any, but by making a base appeal to ignorant white men solely on the Race Issue. The most ignorant, degraded and worthless white man is made to believe that he is far superior to the more intelligent, cultivated and wealthy Colored person. TO EMPHASIZE this alleged fact more forcibly criminal organizations, such as the Ku Klux Klan, are brought into existence and countenanced and tolerated by the local sentiment of southern communities. The underlying cause of all this is to coin money without earning it and to secure it for themselves, and the means used to bring about these things, while detestable, give very little concern to those who are the immediate beneficiaries thereof. ALTHOUGH LAWLESSNESS and general violence may be the result of a disregard of the sanctity of the law and the orderly process thereof the labor industry and financial disaster, still these things will not influence the average political demagogue who encourages and inculcates them as long as he can enjoy the fruits of his perilous teachings. THE ONLY EFFECTIVE REMEDY for the evils complained of is for the business and property owners, who are the most numerous differences, to repudiate the office seeking political demagogues among them and accord to all of the citizens of their respective states the rights and privileges to which they are entitled under the laws of the land, including the right to vote and be voted for, and to make them feel safe and secure in the enjoyment of their property, simply protect all citizens through the courts and by popular sentiment in their private and property rights. THE PRESENT SITUATION gives the Southern white man an opportunity to save his section from financial disaster. The experiment of supplanting Colored by white labor, whether foreign or domestic, has been tried in the past and lamentably failed. It has been unmistakably demonstrated that the black man is one who can stand the rigors of the cotton and cotton fields of the South for any great length of time. CONTEMPTIBLE CURS THAT SLAVERY, peonace and all other desirable forms of crushing human beings to a level that of animals exists in the South there is abundant proof of this assertion found even in a newspaper daily press, to say nothing of the tales told by actual sufferers who were compelled to flee to North for protection. The case of Mario Olms the young woman who, according to testimony in a Chicago court, has been held as a veritable Joseph Grazie, wealthy Italian planter of Istanbul, La. is by no means an extension to the THAT SLAVERY, peonice and all other detestable forms of crushing human beings to a level lower than that of animals exists in the South there is no question. Abundant proof of this assertion can be found even in the meager accounts chronicled in the daily press, to say nothing of the tales told by the actual sufferers who were compelled to fire to the young woman, who, according to testimony given in a Chicago court, has been held as a veritable slave by Joseph Grazine, wealthy Italian planner of Hammond, La., is by no means an exception to the practices inaugurated and put in force throughout a great portion of the rural South. THE THINK of the audacity, the during, the assurance of this foreigner who brought with him to Chicago law school, was the return of his slave on the trumped-up charge stolen a diamond ring from him. Testimony brought out the fact that Grazine had given her the ring some two years ago, that he had shot her in the breast at one time when she attempted to run away and that she constantly stood in abject fear of the man. It is needless to say our Chicago lawyers and Judge Joseph R. David denounced and bitterly scored the robbery from down yonder and dismissed the robbery against the girl, thereby saving her from further servicing her "employer" in any way that he saw fit. 100 IT IS HIGH TIME to call a halt when the scum of other countries begin to ape the degenerate cracker element of the South in debauching our women, enslaving our men and lynching our youth. What has become of the vaulted "Southern chivalry" of the white woman? The purity of the Anglo-Saxon blood of the white women of that section if their husbands, brothers and hearts find constant pleasure in the intimate association with our women? The decent white women of the South should be able to see these things, and having seen them should leave no stone unturned that would tend to crush out this evil. AND WHILE "contemptible curs" is our subject let us light the cringing, tate-bearing, disallowed Black Judaism on our own group, who acts as a go-between for the white women and the innocent Colored girl, who would sell the white womanhood if he thought by so doing he would incur favor of the white man. This is the type that menaces his whole group by spying, doublecrossing, keeping the whites posted on what is happening in the Black section and practically stirring up lynching parties. Along with the "cracker" and the foreign foreigner he should, for the benefit of all good citizens, be sent somewhere out of the country. PERHAPS something far worse than a cost of star and feathers awaited Marie Olmstead had the courts permitted her to be taken back to the Southern farm. There is something worse than death. It is a living hell, and a living hell is just the life some of our poor, helpless young women caught in the meadows of Southern fat have to live. And if these contemptible curs were not too ignorant to catch the meaning and absorb the point, we might say "The mills of the gods grind slowly, but they grind exceeding fine." WONDER what it is that dentists put in false teeth to keep them from warping during a hot argument? WE HAVE IT on good authority that the word for "Hello" in Hawaii is "akabihaiahulohaiku!" Telephone operators please note WHAT WILL THE HARVEST BE? OUR READERS have doubtless seen the apportionment delegates vote in the Republican convention recently promulgated by the national committee. On its face it seems fair, reasonable and just, because it makes Republican votes polled in the last preceding presidential election the basis upon which the apportionment is made. Until a few years ago the apportionment of delegates to the national conventions of the first and third of the Democratic party—based upon the state representation in the national congress—double the number of delegates that each state had senators and representatives in congress. THIS RULE is somewhat arbitrary because representation in congress is based upon population and not upon votes or voters. But with a full vote, a free ballot and a fair trial of the candidates that could be devised. The only criticism that could appropriately be made is due to the fact that the political strength of the different parties is not wholly recognized. In the Democratic convention the Republican state of Pennsylvania has about the same voting strength as the Democratic state of Texas and in the Republican convention the Democratic state of Texas would have about the same voting strength as the Republican state of Pennsylvania. THIS OBJECTION would be negligible as compared with other methods of apportionment if all voters in every state were allowed free access to the ballot box. The unit rule was also observed by both of the major parties and still is by the Democratic party, but it was abolished by the Republican convention of 1850 as a result of the bitter contest between Blaine and Grant for the presidential nomination of that year. General Grant, who was a major of the New York Congress, under the leadership of Senator Conkling, the state convention passed a resolution instructing the vote to be cast as a unit for Grant, notwithstanding the fact that a number of districts had elected Blaine delegates. This led to the repudiation of the unit rule. THE TENDENCY in the Republican conventions has been not only to ignore customs and traditions of the past, but to make the popular vote the basis of representation. That recent apportionment is predicated upon the erroneous assumption that the election returns from the different states disclose the actual strength of the parties in the state. Every state has a majority of voters, so it be true the effect is to allow the local Democratic machines—especially in the solid South—to fix the representation in Republican national conventions. IN OTHER WORDS the Republican national committee has simply notified Democratic leaders that in the proportion that they will exclude Republicans from the ballot box, the party will exclude Democrats from the delegation in the convention party. This means a complete abandonment by the party of any effort to enforce the fifteenth amendment and that the violation, evasion or nullification of that amendment by any state will not only meet with no opposition in and factually therefore will be accepted, be respected in and factually therefore. To say the least this is cowardly and inexcusable. HOT SHOTS NOW THAT the Ku Klux Klan has practically assumed control of the Valparaiso (Indiana) university, we may expect radical innovations in the curriculum, the personnel of the directing heads and professors and in the requirements for entrance. The university was established in 1873 and was remarkable in that it was the one big seat of learning that welcomed the poor boy of any nationality, race, creed or color. It enjoyed an uninterrupted course of internal disruptions it was unable to meet its obligations. Here is where that noble, benevolent, Christianlike 100 per cent American organization stepped in to save the day. TO FEEL that we have in this wonderful country of ours a band of men self-sacrificing enough to step in where angels fear to tread, as it were, and throw their full support into the work of establishing home made codes, theories and laws, and of eliminating such undesirables as the Jow, the Negro, the foreigner and the Catholic, is indeed comforting in these troublesome after-war times. DX WHERE is there another university in the world made codes, theories and laws. The Call sage, "a kurikulum in lynching, tarring and feathering, plain and fancy regulation of other people's business, horsewhipping, and modern courtesy?" The New York World opines: "As usual in the most modern institutions instructions in theory and technical detail may be combined. Ieasons for Anglo-Saxon supremacy will fall in the former classification: the melting temperature of tar as a medium for affixing feathers in the latter. Students will learn their grasp of practical details by 'laboratory work' in actual lynching parties under experienced leaders." THE ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH also sees possibilities of the dissemination by the K. K. K. U to all students of knowledge heretofore imparted to medical students only. Their point is well taken as the following excerpt shows: "In several cases persons who were whipped or otherwise reformed have been killed or permanently injured by the foggers of anatomical knowledge. To fog a woman within an inch of her life, and yet inflict no fatal injury, requires a profound knowledge of physiology, as well as a high degree of skill, and these things can be obtained only through study and preparation, regardless of the foggers' natural gift for the work. Classes in taring and feathering, too, would enable the students to understand the minimum effects with the minimum expenditure of materials." THE GREAT MAJORITY of American newspapers are as enthusiastic over the prospect of the Khan assuming control of the Valparaiso university as are those just quoted. It is particularly gratifying to note that under the new management the doors will be open to all races, creeds and colors, provided they have the "necessary qualifications." That might be construed to mean that Jews, Negroes, foreigners and Catholics in that somebody must be willing to make the supreme sacrifice if science is to be advanced. The heads of our big universities throughout the country must feel clugged when they think of the scoop put over by the K's U. located in a little jerkwater town in Indiana. THE EDITOR of the New York Post says: "The Georgia house of representatives has passed a bill taxing grand opera performances $2,500 each, which shows just how mad a cotton grower gets when he sees Atlanta putting on city airs while his cotton pickers are leaving him nothing to abuse but the boll weevil." EVEN IF YOU DO have your coal for this winter all snug in the blim, you must worry about whether you will be able to get any more next spring for the following winter. MR. VOLSTEAD SAYS one drink doesn't hurt a man. Evidently he hasn't been trying any of this new stuff. A BRIDE and groom have gone honeymooning in a plane, and we trust they will get back home before they have their first falling out. THE ROAD HOG is the one who kicks dust in your face after you have passed seventeen others and kicked dust in their faces. A VILLAGE is a place where you call Central and ask if she has heard whether it's a boy or a girl. IT IS A WONDERFUL THING to have one day of rest in seven. We need it another day in which to get over it. ADVERTISING is the fine art of telling people what you think of yourself—and making them believe it. THE THING that impresses the layman is not the king in that Egyptian tomb, but the jack—get it? THE LAST WORDS of some Southerners are too long delayed. YES, HELEN, an automobile is peculiar. It runs better when its tired. INTELLIGENT COURAGEOUS AND MANY LEADERSHIP UNCLE TOM LEADERSHIP J. Rogers OtherPapersSay POLICING CHINA BIG PROBLEM [From the Manila Times] The foreigners who were captured and carried off to the stronghold of the Shantung bandits on May 7 have all be released, and memory of the incident is rapidly slipping into oblivion. Little notice seems to have been attracted by the fact that the most of the Chinese taken prisoner at the same time have not been released. The dispatches indicate that they still hold and are in a critical condition. Since the release of the foreigners, it is said, the supply of food has ceased and conditions have grown much worse than when there were foreigners among the captives. The Shanghai Rotary club has made a most commendable move in bringing the matter to the attention of the authorities of commerce. The prisoners are now there, therefore foreign nations can do little toward effecting their release. But foreign powers can, and are apparently inclined to do something to prevent a recurrence of the incident. They are studying some means for effectively policing the main arteries of commerce in China. Such a step would deal a death blow to banditry in the country by removing the chief source of income for the brigands. The principal arteries of communal life in the country effectively guarded against raids there would be little for the outlaws to subsist on. As trade became more secure the advantages of legitimate occupations would call to many now in the bandit gangs, and the country would gradually settle down to real work. The exact nature of the policing force offers considerable difficulty. A force of Gurkha or Sikh police has suggested. Another and later suggested. Another and later suggested of a Ghitse gendarmerie officered and controlled by foreign officers. Such a force also has possibilities, although for a number of years it would not be so reliable as a force of Guhrks. Neither would it command the same respect. On the other hand, a Chinese force would not arouse the antagonism that a foreign force would arouse. ANTI-NEGRO PROPAGANDA [Chicago Journal] It is interesting to note that the Paris police have barred "The Birth of a Nation" from the screen, but for reasons which would not be accepted in this country as valid. Negroes comprise 60 per cent of the population of the French empire, yet there is no race problem in the American population. Negroes there is a "color line" in that sense. This aspect of the case, however, does not alter the fact that "The Birth of a Nation" should never have been permitted in the United States, for it was never anything but a pretentious bid for profits by commercializing anti-Negro sentiment. It never measured up to the title in any degree, for the activities of in Ku Klux Klan in the South become clearly heard by the government into national proportions. The nation was not "horn" in any such atmosphere, nor are the rides of the klansmen to be compared with any of the great events which went into the building of the republic. Americans might well emulate the example of the Paris police and forbid these fiery appeals to race prejudice. The Hook! The Hook! LIGHTS AND SHADOWS "Clementine," he said, almost tragically, "was the light of the morning of my desire. She was colored like the blossom of the lovely sunflower and her slim and agile body was delicately sculptured on the Venus of Millo design. To say that I loved her, my dear Bengoodough, is like saying that sugar is sweet. But alas! when we reached the end of the long, long trail that was slowly winding into the lands of our roseate dreams, we came to the parting of the ways. She was truly Chicago my dear Bengoodough. The unmistakable Chichigan atmosphere hovered around her like a halo. She was, in other words, expensive. However I closed my eyes to her faults and blindly decided to cast my lot with her little. Do you remember that night in the Enterainer cafe that I let you have five dollars which you never repaid? (Editor's note: it is noticeable of the Sagamore that he is extremely frank with his friends. Also, he possesses a memorable memory. What is five delicately shuffled off the floor done of the moon of that night I asked Clementine to share my fortune with me, also my a little fortune. That evening, after I had donated money to five dollars, I returned to her house for some purpose or other the nature of which I did not know. The ploom to she was still at home, strange to say, and so was her matter. It happened, a little later, that I heard my promised bride and my scheduled mamma-in-law in conversation. Just to think, my Clementine was saying, "I am to marry the wealthy and handsome Sagamore! isn't too sweet. Mommer; you can eat your teeth. You can eat your teeth. Won't it be wonderful? Now aren't you proud of your daughter?" With a sigh the Sagamore dropped his head into his hands. "And," said I, "did you—er-carry on?" "Carry on!" he gulped. "Place my person in the hands of a designing female. Hardly dumbbell! I can't do it. John Reb who led the retreat from Gettysburg. No since that day has been a part of my dreams. But do not judge me harshly. Bengoodough. I want to give you a clear insight into my character. Justarry a weet bit, if you please, and I narrate to you my adventure with the Sagamore. The story of Aurora you will understand that to be forewarned is to be foremeared!" (To be continued) Jim Jones, who lives across the street from our house, bought a new car. Friend of mine passed me the other day and I said to him: "See Jim's new car." Yah, I see it, aplains me. "What's the city garage?" he answered: "City garage?" sez I, looking rather inquiringly, as I hadn't heard of Chicago having a public garage. "Say, man," drawn out my friend, "how long is you going to stay dumb? Don't you see Jim's car parked in front of his house?" I asked. "What's the city garage?" and you know well as I do that the city owns the streets, don't you?" The Old Meddler opines that after a chap has lived in Georgia 10 years he feels like taking out naturalization and then he moves into a state farther north. Her Hair One day, I thought, she will let down her hair. That living gold, that prison of my soul, Where lie those scented shadows whose dim lights Mock my peace and storm my self-control. One day I'll bathe, as in some summer sea, 'Mid that soft treasure, and will pass my hands With her fingers through that sunset slow Then with kisses bind those gleaming strands. One day, indeed, she did, let down her hair; It felt puffs and curls about my feet. And I—I went my way a wiser man. A woman's crowning glory is—decet! The bull stood on the railroad track. The tles he tried to rake. The engineer grabbed "Hamburger steak!" And cried: "Hamburger steak!" -MAVIS CLARE- There is no slick animal in a newspaper as so "normaly." If you think so, ask the owner of FAY. - SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1923 TALKS ON PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES, HYGIENICS AND SANITATION INCREASE YOUR BIRTHDAYS country who are below par physically and who are in need of competent medical advice and supervision as to their physical condition. One of the state officers has well said: "To many people the difference between a horizontal and an upright position." So long as the individual is able to keep on his feet and to go, he feels that he is well and has no need for medical care. So soon as he is unable to keep on his feet, but is compelled to go to bed, he willilingly sit on the floor, as is sick of course, immediately calls on a physician to relieve and cure his sickness. This, too, is true. What is Health Examination? A health examination is a complete physical inventory made by a doctor. It is known the human system from A to Z. It takes into account one's assets, which is health, and one's liabilities, which is disease. What would you think of, a merchant who ran his business for years—perhaps 5, 10 or 20 years without ever taking "stock" from the merchant who account his assets or liabilities? What would you think of an owner of an automobile who operates a valuable car for months and years without ever laying up his car for a general inspection, oilling and greasing, tightening up and adjusting the car's suspension, it represents, perhaps, a man's life savings, but health may represent life itself. An automobile may call for a considerable outlay of cash, of several thousand dollars, but health represents many, many thousands of dollars, money to say something about discomfort, not only to yourself, but to officers. You would exercise common sense in taking an annual inventory of your merchandise on hand as to the probabilities of it continuing to be marketable or as to the impairment of its market. A wise and sensible owner of a good car would see that his car is inspected frequently by the best possible expert in the field, because the valuable than the most costly automobile. So why not have a general physical examination made of yourself once in six months or on each and every birthday to determine your physical assets and liabilities? This means whether there is beginning impairment which will indicate the standard or increase your liabilities. And second, this physical examination will indicate to you, perhaps, that you are in excellent physical condition, that you are up to the standard—that your assets have full par value. This is good bookkeeping. It is making a business of life, which is above all other business. THE ONLOOKER By A. L. JACKSON supremacy. Too bad we cannot make some sort of arrangement with Mr. Hays, say a few votes in the Republican convention, for the elimination of the grinning cap-in-hand brother on the screen. But we forget that, except in the opinion of Henry Foer, Mr. Hays supposed to be of puffin Poor man. Where are the bad men to come from now? JIM CROW INTERFERES HE golfers of St. Louis received a shock when they dis- received a shock when they discovered that the Jim Crow arrangement which gave the public golf course in that city over to the brother on Monday of each week threatened to deprive the Labor day crowd of several thousands of play on the course in order that a handful of the brothers might be accommodated. There is no way ever to accommodate a public place. It is illogical, unreasonable and unfair to everybody. Maybe these stupid people will wake up some day and see the point. Some gentlemen from Arkansas caught in a raid on a disorderly house in Chicago the other night evidently saw the point, for they had so far forgotten their Southern habits as to visit a house where black and white women were on perfect equality, as it should be, in their base occupation. Snin and dirt know no color line, nor does any race know any color. If the white man would look this fact in the face even when it does not suit his convenience he might justify his position some time. THE opening of the Douglass National bank's new home is of special interest and significance not only to the Race as a whole, but to the bank in Chicago. A national bank in Chicago, where bank under any circumstances calls for skill, courage and sound business acumen, will go far toward showing ourselves as well as the rest of the world what we have in us, even when the chances for us in the business world are slim. A successful bank must be backed up by other successful commercial businesses and the bank in turn will make it possible for young business men who have character as well as salable ideas to get properly started toward a career. It ought to make them a part of the bank and skeptical about the future of the Race in the field of business put up our mourning robes for a while and take on a more joyful expression. It is a common saying that 'the woman will have the last word, but at the athletic club recently the case was reversed. Husband and wife had been arguing and finally the wife murmured plaintively: "I don't know what would happen if you and I ever agreed," whereupon the man glowed, and he replied bitterly: "I'd be wrong: I'd be wrong"—Chicago Daily News. The National Health council inaugurated a national campaign on July 24, 1923, for the annual health 6X m examination of every citizen to be examined, 4, the birthday of the nation. This being examined physically; is a good a n wise who is a national council also advises that every citizen have a careful physical examination made or herself on his or her birthday. PETER H. and oftener, if necessary, or if there is any indication of impairment at the first physical examination. This greatly conserve and increase one's ability to perform daily days may be many or they may be few. This is decided largely by the individual himself. You will agree with us, that the way to increase or to insure a child's ability to do things, to take the best physical care of one self while well and active, and when sick to secure immediately the best possible medical advice. Health is the best asset of an individual, of a community or nation. With all earthly things are possible. The National Health Council has made some careful investigations as to the health of the people of the nation, and the council's advice is well worth while. This National Health Council is an organization or a confederation of all the public health and medical organizations of the United States, and the consideration the council made this proposition and the various health organizations throughout the United States are heartily supporting it with the sole object in life of prolonging human life and conserving and promoting physical efficiency. This organization found by examining war records of the physical examinations of young men of the United States for military service in the World War that more than 40 percent of the men of this country were physically unit for military service. The council finds and estimates that at least 45,000,000 of the people of the United States are in need of competent medical advice and supervision at any given time. And the council also discloses the fact that, as a result of its investigation, at any given time in the United States there are 45,000,000 of the ordered people) actually sick and under the care of physicians. It also estimated that at the same time there are at least 45,000,000 people in this JOINING THE ISSUE TRAVELING through the state OF TEXAS is an unplanned TRAVELING through the state of Indiana for several hundred miles and talking with the natives gave us some opportunity to study one of the strongholds of the K. K. K. Everywhere we saw signs and vertising big projections on the door and Klan picnics, which seem to be quite popular in that region. But more significant than any of these things was the condition of the country itself. The farms were poor looking and still kept with fences sadly in need of repair and fields gone to weeds. It looked A. L. Jackson A. B. B. fields gone to A. L. Jackson weeds. It looked like Indiana had just about quit farming the Klan. In every county school houses were empty and deserted. Without schools how is any people to survive? If the development of the Klan is to rob us of our schools and take the old-time American spirit of getting things done that ought to be done away from us it is more of a murderous predicament. Or's the predicament that either the head of the Klan or the head of Walton is to come off in Oklahoma shows that at last the issue is being joined on this Klan business. We think that the odds are rather against Walton coming off from the fray whatever we win the battle goes it will serve to arouse the country as to the necessity of meeting the issue before it gets out of hand. WHY STOP HERE? WILL HAYS announces that in return for the letting down of the bars on American films an agreement has been made with a longer leo whereby the familiar role of bad men. What will the scenario writers do now? The Jew controls the industry, so that it is difficult to use him in that role, and we never saw a Jew yet that looked natural portrayed as a gunman or with a vicious knife in his hand. Unless he is in a clothing store or a loan bank he looks out of cast as a villain. Surely this will be hailed as a step in advance of the law, and all the other powerful foreign races living among us are separated from the villain roles the only folks left are the poor yellow men and black men. Obviously the latter have their limitations of use before prejudiced American audiences. Nobody but Thomas Dixon dares to portray rape on the screen and the only other place left for him is a funny man with a wrist and a superbundance of white teeth. It is hard to do justice to the hand of a black man and make him stand up and shoot it out with a white man, even though he died in the attempt. That is too much like social equality and a threat at white STEPPING UP ---