Chicago Defender

$100,000 STOLEN; POSTOFFICE CLERK HELD THE MUSICIAN Twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell Bramlette, 7225 Vincennes Ave. Chicago, Born 18 years ago, went through kindergarten, high school, and college. He went to Beml High in 1921, first of their Race to do so. Applied for work in the Binga State bank, but President Binga, after finding that they could qualify, couldn't tell 'em apart, so he put Hazel to work in the bank and Helen in the real estate office. That's going some for twins, not 117. VERY LATEST NEWS VERY LATEST NEWS DETROIT STARS WIN AGAIN FROM ST. LOUIS Mack Field, Detroit, Tuesday—The Detroit Stars took their second straight game from the St. Louis Americans when the Negro National leaguers outplayed the American league club, coming from behind in the ninth to win by scoring three runs. R. H. E. St. Louis .....0 0 0 2 1 3 0 0 0-6 9 1 Detroit .....1 0 0 0 2 0 1 3-7 10 2 Batteries—Vangilder and Severid for St. Louis; Cooper, Force, Daniels and Petway for Detroit Stars. Home runs—Charleston (2). Stearns, Force. Strike-outs—By Force, 2; by Cooper, 2; by Vangilder, 3.. MOVIE THEATER OWNER KILLS SELE Washington, Oct. 12.—Wiley Davis, owner and manager of the Jewel Moving Picture Theater on Four and Half St., shot himself at his home on 473 C St. He died within a short time after his arrival at the hospital. Mrs. Davis is puzzled at her husband's act. The only explanation that she has been able to give is that Mr. Davis has been ill for the past two months, which has caused him to worry. Mr. Davis came to Washington with his family from Rocky Mount, N. C., in 1914 and entered the moving picture business. He has been running the Jewel Theatre for the past eight years. CLEVELAND BOY DEAD. INJURED AT FOOTBALL Ames, Ia., Oct. 11—Jack Trice, Cleveland (O.) sophomore at Iowa State college and a star tackle on the football team, died here Monday afternoon at the Ames College hospital from injuries sustained in the Minnesota game at Minneapolis Saturday. Trice was crushed in a play that was directed at his position and was taken from the field to the Minneapolis hospital and was brought here with his team. A wire to his mother saying that his condition was serious brought a reply that she was rushing to his bedside but she did not arrive before he died. Iowa State is likely to cancel all its remaining games this season. AUTO TURNS TURTLE, SON KILLED Mound City, Ill. Oct. S.—Monroe Jones, his father, mother and four sisters were touring from Tiptonville, Tenn., to Pulaski, ill., when their touring car rolled down a steep embankment two miles from here today. Monroe, who was driving, was meeting another car. The driver of the same failed to dim his lights, and Jones not knowing the road, which is very narrow, tried to give him plenty space to pass. In an instant the car rolled down the embankment, killing Monroe outright and severely wounding his father. The other members of the family escaped injury. CHICAGO WOMAN HELD FOR THEATER KILLING Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 9.—A woman giving the name of Mary Martin is held by the local police charged with stabbing Lizzie Mae Evans in a local vardeville, in a fight which started when the latter refused to stop reading her program out loud, last night. The Evans woman died twenty minutes later after being rushed to the hospital. NEAR RIOT BREAKS UP GIANTS-PYOTTS GAME A near riot broke up the American Giants-Portis game Sunday at Pytton park West Lake and Kiltipatt Ave. The Giants pitched their pitch to the Pytton pitches their lead in the race by beating the Giants or the Giants would them by wading, but the Giants was the WILD Break doing everything in his power to hamper the Giants and to try to make them forget the game to the Pytton. The Hamx came in the last of the catch. He was sent to the mound to relieve Tom Williams, who had given way for a pitch hitter. The big fellow was doing the receiving. The second ball pitched was high and Beck- SON KILLED, FATHER INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT LIEUT. JULIAN AN IMPOSTOR, SAYS WIFE BY J. LE COUNT CHESTNUT New York, Oct. 12. "The spectacular and sensational 'Leutenant' Hutton represented as a colossal faker and charlatan in paper filed in an action for separation in the supreme court of the state of New York by his wife, Elizabeth. In the defection Julian's wife alleges cruelty, heating, abuse and deception as some of the causes. In backing up her contention she offers as an exhibit in substitution of the book written June 25, and dated New York, quoted in art here as follows: Dear Babe: * * * Edna, dear, I am sorry, but as a young man I kept myself long enough. I am sorry to the bottom of my heart. But it is too late now. It is too late. I am so baby. I am helpless. She is not a young girl, but she is 27 years old and I knew her years ago. She is from my home. Now baby, I am writing you tears are in my eyes. I hope you will forgive me, baby darling, and also forget me. Boys in Prank Plan Wreck of Railway Train Boys in Prank Plan Wreck of Railway Train Mobile, Ala. Oct. 12.—Two boys, John Thompson, 14, and Lester Brown, 12, were taken into custody here on warrant from the juvenile court on charges of attempting to wreck the train at Nashville linger train No. at Navco, five miles south of here. They are said to have admitted placing piles or from spikes and bolts on the track just for the "fun of seeing the train run off the track." They were waiting for the "movie stunt" to happen when caught. The obstruction, consisting of 16 large spikes and four heavy bolts, which it is said would probably have caused one of the most disastrous accidents, was discovered by a signalist tour of track inspection a few minutes before the train passed. SIKI SHOWS HIS STRENGTH Battling Sfi, French Senegalese boxer, shows Americans his strength. Here he is holding his two companions at the gym, but take it from us, we'll be as peaceful as a lamb when we visit him. He can take a swing at them, but take it from us, we'll be as peaceful as a lamb when we visit him. $100,000 IS STOLEN; POSTOFFICE CLERK HELD New York, Oct. 12.—William S. Jackson, a postal clerk employed in the foreign section of the Varick St. branch of the postoffice, is under arrest and has been arraigned before United States Commissioner Hitchcock on a charge of rifting the mails. He was held in $1,000 bill to await the action of the grand jury. According to Asst. United States Attorney Charles J. Marosco, Jackson is accused of bonds and cash arrogating nearly $100,000, which is the total of the thefts of registered mail packages missing from the Varick St. postoffice. Jackson's extravagant manner of盗窃, Ossining, N. X., engaged suspicion and later his arrest by Postal Inspectors R. E. Bush and William Kenyon. When confronted in his rooms Jackson is said to have turned over to the postal inspectors and foreign money which he has in his rooms, which consisted of $11,000 in United States bills of various denominations. $3,000 in English money and $5,000 in Argentine money. What disposition was made in the案件 contained in missing missing packages the accused man has not revealed. He denied that he was responsible for the theft of one of the missing packages which contained $33,000 in French bonds. He has been employed in the postal service for the past 10 years. His bond for his release on the charges was furnished in cash by his sister. REFUSED SHAVE; PORTO RICAN SHOOTS BARBERS New York, Oct. 12.—Two Italian barbers were shot, one fatal; early Wednesday morning in a shop at 1673 Third Ave., when James Formita, 28, of 1668 Park Ave., the dead man, is alleged to have refused to shave Jillus Rodríquez, a Porto man who was shot 21st April; he cause he was dark skinned. Rodríquez was captured at 101st St. and Second Ave. by Patrolman Maurice Harlow of East 104th St. and charged with homicide to Joseph Viviano, 26, of 246 East 104th St., whose left thigh was grazed by a bullet, Rodríquez had taken off his coat and hat and asked Formita to shave him. Viviano said, suggesting that the Ritoan Go to a "nigger shop." Sam's Eyes Red but Slick Man Getee no Monee Washington, Oct. 12.—Louis Willis was given a preliminary hearing in the police court last week charged with robbing Chin Sum, a laundryman at 1721 Ninth St. N. W. He was placed under a bond of $3,000 pending the action of the grand jury. Willis, it is stated, entered the laundry and asked for his laundry. "No ticker, no laundry," said Sam. Willis then went out and got a dollar bill. With the dollar bill and white change was being made he threw red pepper in the face of the Chinman. After he was blinded Willis grabbed for the cash drawer, but instead he only got the drawer in his pocket. Willis sent a little boy for the laundry but the Chinman held the boy until he gave the name of the owner. FALLS THREE STORIES New York, Oct. 12.—Falling from a third story window into the cement court below, Thomas Craig, 79 West 141st St, not lies in Harlem hospital occupied skull and not expected to live. From what could be learned Craig was visiting at 64 West 140th St Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock, and sitting in the window accidently lost his balance and fell there from. EXTRA INFURIATED HUSBAND IN SUICIDE ATTEMPT AFTER KILLING MATE U. S. PAYS RAGPICKER FOR CIVIL WAR SERVICE Peoria, Ill. Oct. 12.—A dual tragedy, sanguine and much complicated, last week marked the climax of a long drawn out life serial of domestic abrasions when Roolin Crawford, frenched husband, in an outburst of long subdued passion, shot to death his young wife, Florence. Howard Crawford, because she refused to give up her baby and leave him forever. After pumping four bullets into the body of his spouse, Crawford, undoubtedly terrified at the scene of his crime, hoping to end it all, turned the gun on himself and as a result was confined to Proctor hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Crawford only a few months previous had left the home of Mrs. Crawford in Washington, D.C., to live in Danville, Ill., with the husband's father, Richard Crawford. Just how Peoria became the scene of what John Crawford not as yet been fully ascertained. Reports have it that Mrs. Crawford, who had been previously deserted by her husband, became the husband and married her to Washington for assistance and received money with which to return home. Upon receiving the money from the parents Mrs. Crawford went to the hospital and married Willene Crawford Ames, to get her baby, which she had been persuaded to leave temporarily. It was there at the Ames home, it is said, that Peoria and Willene and told his wife that she could go, but that the baby was going to stay. A heated dispute ensued, and young Crawford, infurred beyond control at his wife's persistence, and then attempted to kill himself. Both the Crawford and the Horad families, are originally from West Virginia. He was her son, young Crawford met his wife, Florence Horad, and married her. Bad feeling is said to have existed between the families there, having its origin in a church split with the other family as the girl as the principals. After the marriage, however, and removal of the Horads to Washington hostilities were somewhat abated and Crawford and Horad home at 1834 11th St. N. W. Up to and a little time after the arrival of their baby Crawford and his wife lived in happiness, but his wife of the same name took place. Crawford, it is said, became indifferent and wont to shift his responsibilities as husband and father. He failed to hold a job for reports, evidenced an inclination to "get by," stating that his father, a Socialist, had taught him "that any man who worked for a living was a fool." The girl's family were forced to render assistance, it is alleged, to keep the mother and child from excessive want. Her parents claim Crawford was as scarcely logical, although he could support his wife, and often, frzenized with invented suspicions, would at- U. S. PAYS R FOR CIVIL W Washington, Oct. 12.—Alfred Pettus, old boy, picker wearing a 364 Dixon Ct. N.W. received a pension last week amounting to $3,243.37 for his two-year service with the 2d regiment during the Civil war. Besides this amount Mr. Pettus will receive the sum of $50 a month as long as he lives. He came here quite a few years ago with his wife and lived in a little dilapidated house at the above number. Pettus lived by plecking and tempt violence upon various occasions, having choiced his wife into insensibility at one time. Shortly before their departure from Nashville Crawford was seriously ill and underwent an operation at Freedman's hospital for appendicitis. During his illness, Mrs. Crawford obtained work and deterring as it she could all expenses, which were many. Crawford was not at any time neglected while sick, having his recovery and removal from the hospital brought to him in person by his wife. The only gratitude Crawford is stated to have shown upon his recovery and removal from the hospital is this spell of sickness marked a real parting of the ways for the Crawford couple, the husband showing more and more indifference, and when told of the family needs claimed he would be unable to work for a year. The Horands, their resources being too severely drained by the extra responsibilities of caring for their mother, the baby himself, endeavored to force their son-in-law to take care of his family. Too closely pressed and resenting the attitude of the family, Crawford is dedicated to shake all responsibilities and to seek a divorce. Feeling that the girl's parents would not permit him to take her away, it is believed, she will be healthy, health necessitated a change of climate in order that he might pave the way for a divorce on grounds of desertion. The parents, fearing this would not be friendly, for the baby's sake, advised their daughter to go with him. It is this, apparently being outwitted, the parents believe was the ultimate cause of the poor young Crawford up in murder heat. After arriving in Danville it is reported that a dire predicament resulted in Crawford's stance refusal to work, and Mrs. Crawford was ordered to join in order to support herself and baby. According to information in letters from the murdered girl to her parents in Washington: Crawford endeavored to force his wife to stun over her baby to his sister, Mrs. Crawford will be tried, but agreed, it is stated, to let the sister keep the baby for a while, feeling that she could better work and support herself and child if she was to the responsibility of daily attention. In another letter to the mother's parents from Crawford himself the young husband is reported as stating that "Florence is going to the bad, she is unfit to be the mother of my child." And still another letter from Crawford, Sr., following closely upon the letter of his son is reported written to the his family to the effect that his family is in a poor condition I cannot be held responsible for anything which may occur." The deceased girl was the youngest daughter of a family of four boys and three girls, Mr. and Mrs. P. Horad are the parents. AGPICKER WAR SERVICE selling rags, while his wife received her money by doing laundry, work, barely supporting themselves. An agent of the interior department found him last week, pretended his good fortune. Petulus immediately placed the money in the bank where no speculators could tempt him to give it up. A few soldiers from the Soldiers' home visited him a few days ago and congratulated him and left him sitting the doorway of his home, monarch of all he survived. FIGHTS GUN DUEL WITH YOUR SKIN MADE WHITE NEW AMAZING DISCOVERY SAFELY LIGHTENS SKIN MONEY BACK GUARANTEE BLEACHO BE MORE POPULAR—EARN MORE MONEY Safely and securely you can now renew the greatest obsession to your success. Bleach is widely used in homes, offices, and schools. Bring you easier, better paring positions. Bleach opens the whole world to you—guaranteed not to fail. Results are positive, quick—on dispensing. Bleach is far more effective than any other bleach on the market. An entirely new principle. 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The Superior Drug Sales Co. 4008 BROADWAY, DEPT F. CHICAGO If you send money to our company, pay the entire amount of U. S. A. $1.50 cash with order. MAIL COUPON TODAY THE SUPERIOR DRUG SALES CO. Dept F. 4009 Broadway, Chicago, Ill. We send a free stock of $2.50 jar of Bleach. We agree to pay the payment of Bleach will be to you if I am not entirely satisfied with the results. Name Address Town PAGE TWO FORMER LAWYER FIRES GUN AT HOME WRECKER Enraged by Wife's Dual Life Herman Hofer Stages Fight With Her Love Mate Two men, both armed, one with a 38 Smith & Wesson revolver and the other with a 32 automatic, met at a clocked Saturday night and staged a gun battle. A total of 12 shots were fired at close range, and when the gun was fired, 444 East 41st St. was wounded in the left arm and wrist. He was rushed to the Bridwell hospital and Herman E. Hofer, 3250 Winterset Officer Roscoe Johnson of the Washashve Ace, police station. He meant to kill him and 1 secret agent, but after he was placed under arrest and learned that Klimbah was not fatally wounded. Hatred flamed in his heart because he had taken his wife, Mrs. Maud Hofer, 38 years old, 444 East 41st St. Locates Wife Hofer declared that his wife left him in January while they were keeping house at 3817 Rhodes Ave. in June and discovered that she was living at Kimball's home, he said. His efforts to communicate with her by phone were met with insults by her friends. He succeeded in learning that his wife was in his rival's home through a friend who visited there, he said. He sent the police to Kimball's address in June, the husband declared, and this made Kimball bitter toward him. Saturday Hofer tried to phone his wife. That evening after writing a letter to his wife's relatives in St. Louis, complaining of her way of living, Hofer slipped his arm into the wife's missive. On his way he met Kimball, who told him he had started to Hofer's home. Then both men drew guns and started firing at each Both Arrested Miss. Lillian Lee, 22, $45 Vernon Ave. was carried into the building with iodine poisoning. The police could not learn whether she had taken the poison intentionally or Skin Malady on Decline Ever since the perfection and introduction in this country of the wonderful Black and white dresses, you say that such troubles as pimple, blotches, bumps, rash, tatter, eczema, "breaking out", etc. are becoming fewer every year. Wide distribution of Black women made it possible for millions of people to get the benefit of its wonderfully quick effect in clearing disheared skin, and making it smooth and good to look. But it is still a selling nature they have ever handled, and they attribute this popularity to the low prices at which it is so sold, as well as maintaining three times as much as the 35c size-Adv. ASK COOLIDGE TO OPEN DOORS OF WEST POINT Washington, Oct. 12. — President Coolidge was asked to abolish segregation of employees of the federal government in executive departments and the National Equal Rights league. Complaint was made particularly with reference to the treasury and navy departments and the bureau of engraving and printing. The committee also urged the president to advocate the passage of the Dyer anti-lynching bill; to take compliance of the alleged disfurbishment of the states; to take cognizance of the segregation of Colored people in public conveyances and of the refusal to permit Colored men to enter West Point and Annapolis; to put colored veterans' hospital at Turkecese; to pardon or purge 70 Colored soldiers in Fort Leavenworth prison, and to refuse full recognition of Mexico while that country limits the immigrant citizens of the United States. President Speaks The president was reported to have listened to the plan of the committee with interest and sympathy. At its close the president is said to have held a full right of all citizens. He made no specific reply to the various proposals. The committee consisted of William A. Tranter of Massachusetts, M. W. Spencer of Delaware, T. S. Harten of New York, James L. Nellil of the District of Columbia, Rev. Geo. Frazier Miller of New York, Isahe H. Columbran of New York, Rev. T. S. Harten of New York, Rev. C. M. Moore of Missouri, Rev. L. C. Newby of Connecticut, H. R. Adams of Connecticut and J. S. Scott of Connecticut. Rev. T. S. Harten was the spokesman for the committee, and the members of the committee were presented by M. W. Spencer, in addition to the president, Rev. George Frazier Miller and Isahe H. Nutter made additional statements to the president. Make Sanity Test After "Outburst" Judge Charles McKinley ordered Mrs. Mumie Miller, 20, 3201 South Street, New York, to the Psychopathic hospital for examination as to her sanity. She was arrested on complaint of Dr. Mervin I. Bibb, 3265 Michigan Ave., who was charged with the rape of his wife, a bride of two weeks, on the telephone 21 times in one day. Mrs. Miller, who was put under the custody of the victim's complaint, stated that for 10 years she had cared for no one else but the doctor, that he had meant so much to her that even when she was so heart-broken because she lavished her affection upon him. She further added that when she received a victim's message she was so heart-broken that she gave vent to her feelings by screaming her declarations of love and fidelity, and saw him取走 church with his birds. It required the combined efforts of her attorney, Faussin Delaney, and Assistant State's Attorney Henry Heard to order her when arraigned before the court. UPHOLDS NAMESAKE The prowess of baseball pitcher was basked by Johnson, 25, 2434 Prairie Ave., and Walter Johnson, Crawford contended with Johnson, but the batter pitcher than Red Fad. This so angered Johnson that he brought Johnson to the neck and shoulder of Crawford, proclaiming all the white that Walter Johnson was the winner. CUT BY NOWN An argue with an unknown man at 35th St. and Washahua Ave. sent Spencer Morgan, 25, 3838 Vernon Ave. in the chest and arm. Strengthens Liberty Life Force J. H. THE MEN'S WORLD Good Clothes Depend On Smart Styles, Dependable Tailoring and Fine Fabrics Our Clothes Have All Three of These Requisites. That is Why They Look Smart and Preserve Their Appearance Long After The Average Suit or Overcoat Has Lost Its Snap. ADAMS MEN'S SHOP 3137-39 South State Street "The Home of Men's Good Furnishings" GENERAL NEWS Strengthens Liberty R. A. PINN R. A. PINN R. A. Pinn, a new addition to Liberty Life's force of insurance experts, has had a very successful career in his particular line of work in the South. For the past 10 years this contract was successful, and man has devoted his full time solely to life insurance and chiefly for the Liberty Life Insurance company, with which company he has been connected since its organization in 1913. Mr. Pinn has a rich background of experience in this field, having worked in various capacities, working with every phase of the business from selling insurance and training men to make life insurance computations and surveys. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WITH erty Life Force His outstanding accomplishment was the building of the large agency in St. Louis, which is one of the finest of its kind that our lice possesses. This money multiplains an average monthly production of over $199,000. Mr. Finn, who has a heft of friends in the South and Middle West, brings to Liberty Life Insurance Company 10 years training and 10 years of experience in his particular field. He wrote, during the first five days he has been connected with Liberty Life, $4,500 of business. Both Fork and Tile, the founder and president of the company, and E. H. Carry, director of agencies, are predicting great things for this energetic young man. MAN MAN WHO STOLE WIFE JILTED LOVER WRITES THREAT NOTE TO WOMAN Policeman Arrests Man in Alleyway With Knife in Hand Awaiting Woman On the strength of a letter containing threats to a woman with whom he had been held for one hour, Jonas Embreu, 5438 State St. was, ordered by Judge Joseph Burke of the Englewood court to the Psychopathic hospital for examination. The lawyer addressed 25, addressed to Mrs. Edn Blakley, 5516 State St. The writer accused her of fiting him after an association of four years, and several men as her present admirers. "For what you've done to me I am going to get you," the letter said, "so please send me the complaint against Embreu was arrested while standing in a passageway at 5512 State St. by Officer Brown. He had an open account and signed the complaint against him and admitted that he had advised her to divorce her husband and pending a promise to marry her after four years of courtship. TO NIGHT Tomorrow Alright Used for over 30 years Chips off the Old Block MR JUNIORS—Little Rs. One-third the regular dose. Made of samo ingredients, then candy coated. For children and adults SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST A vegetable aperient, adds tone and vigor to the digestive and the sensory functions, improves the appetite, relieves Sick Headache and Bili-Constipation Constipation the wife, if he whitted the day away taking nap? Belle, who is known Blue, had the "day sleeping blues". Nothing seemed to disturb the sleep of A height idea struck her. She would wake him up. So seizing a kettle of boiling hot water from the contents over her husband, she secured the contents over her husband. Yelling at the top of his voice he scrambled from the bed. Accompanying his screams was the shrill laughter of his wife. She had had acute menstrual cramps. When examined at the police station the wife was found to be overcharged with dope. ACIDENTALLY WOUNDED As Bennett B. Langerford, 4004 state St. was showing a gun to his friend, Alexander Jones, 20, 4530 Wabash Ave. discharged, Jones was in the arm. EXION CLAY BE BY STORM TISSULAX Our BeautyClay Benton Karlsruhe Bremen Lincoln Laboratorist 210+6 Klake St. Chicago Race Tissulax Shows All Way to Clear exion; Lightens Skin; Are Guaranteed EN OTIS NEW COMPLEXION CLAY SWEEPS RACE BY STORM TISSULAX the Beauty Clay An Attractive Woman of the Race Who Owes Her Beauty to Tissulax Lincoln Laboratories 210 W. Lake St. Chicago Remarkable Discovery Shows All Way to Clear and Beautiful Complexion; Lightens Skin; Quick Results Are Guaranteed 8y ELLEN OTIS amaze you. Yours has become a beautiful, clear complexion, so you can enjoy every second day for the first week. Then once a week. What Users Say of Tissulax Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 21, 1922. Dear Doctor, I am very much pleased with my jar of Tissulax, Kindly send me an envelope also of Tissulac. I also have of Tissureum. Will tell my friends about Tissulax. It has helped me so much. Sincerely, J. A. B. Cincinnati, O, Feb. 12, 1923. Dear Sir, The highest prizes to Tissulax, being the most wonderful face preparation I have received my husband's complexion for great deal. Respectfully. [Image of a man with a long beard and a headscarf]. cost. This has been figured down to $1.00 (plus postage). You may need to pay this at once. When you receive your jar, simply give the money to the person you be held as a deposit. Make five days' trial of TISULAK. If it does not contain required results your money will be returned. It is free and without restrictions. now unless you expect to be out when the mailman calls. If so, enclose $1.15 (our cost price). This amount will be paid when then be delivered postpaid and with the same money-back guarantee. Beauty is within your reach. The rest is up to you. If you are not comfortable, or handy request, blank below. offer—Clip and Mail $2.50 jar of freshly prepared ill pay postman $1.15 tour cost in fall if I keep Tissotil. my money to be refunded. requested to send $1.22 in advance. STATE. or send postcard or letter (B) FOR NEW PROFIT PLAN In bringing beauty to people of the citations have appeared almost over- SILAN, a regular $2.50 jar, for only advance for everything. (So successful has TISSULAX been in bringing beauty to people of the Race that no less than a dozen imitations have appeared almost, overnight. Always be sure you got TISSULAX, a regular $2.50 jar, for only $1.00, plus postage, or send $1.15 in advance for everything. 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 Pours Boiling Water on Hubby to Awaken Him Pours Boiling Water on Hubby to Awaken Him The woman was clearly mystified. She could not understand what he was saying. He could sleep so peacefully in bed at 3:30 in the afternoon. He did not work at night, nor had he been up early that morning looking for a job. She shook him gently. He asked her to "Please go away and let me go." He said he would have same results. What was the use of having a companion, mused Bells. An Attractive Woman of the Race Who Owes Her Beauty to Tissulax ALL the race is talking about it. Its marvelous results are being praised on every hand. One little dreamed such a demand for it would spring up practically over night. It was just that a most existed, and a newly discovered. People who had got good folks who had never used cosmetics, both are andjoyed relief in this new, harmless, scientific discoveries its benefits are truly amazing. Wrinkles and black-heads are banished by it. Our former sallow renews muddy checks. Bloom DR. W. H. HUFF District of Kissinger DR. W. H. HUFF Discoverer of Tissulax The name of this new boon to bad complexions is it the discovery of W. H. Huff, noted Chicago and other Pharmaceutical Secretary of the National Medical Association. It is seeking in his laboratory for a remedy especially for the needs of his people. To an age-old substance, celebrates properties, he added active ingredients. The new compound he cuts started him. TISSULAX had a marked effect on the skin. Women are overjoyed with the benefits received. Men, too, are finding relief in it. Young and old everywhere sing its praises. Beauty In 30 Minutes Simply put it on the face like a thick, creamy lotion. Go about your work. Dirt. Dirt and foreign matter that lodged in the pores are drawn to the surface of the skin. The are are absorbed into the cells. The whole face is stirred to bloom and youthful smoothness. The cowl drawing enhances it. It is benefiting you. It quickens permeation and lightens the skin. TISSULAX dries in 30 minutes. Wash. Away the dirt. In the story will The action of TISSULAX is guaranteed when it will be refunded when made by those who may feel they have not obtained it after an uninterrupted use of Tissulax. Do not hesitate to help you will help you. It will. You take no risks. Try it NOW. You may have your hands only the bare cost of getting it into your hands. This to overcome the bare cost of Tissulax. For a limited time Doctor will send a reg. appointment at laboratory Send No Money ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1923 WIFE NOTICE We wish to inform our readers and friends everywhere that the Robert S. Abbott Publishing Co. is not presenting stories or news of any description for sale. Any concern or concerns using our name along this line do so without our authority, and for the purpose of misleading the public. THE RORT. S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CO. PUBLISHERS OF THE CHICAGO DEFENDER What Should You Pay? MLLE, ARNNETTE Cave & Goulding Mills Order Co. Dept. 6450, 6334 BUREN St., CHICAGO Just a Big Wonderful Imported SENT "WOLFOX" Fur Scarf NOW ONLY $ 498 C. O. D. Send No Money Style and Warmth Fine Silky Fur A most serviceable and recovery scarf, attractively sliked, within the range of any apparel it pleases. It can be worn tight around eyes or shoulders. The very latest stylish scarf. Natural Head and Long, Bushy Tail Has appearance of a 115 scarf. Tour choice of black or brown. Specially priced for immortalization. Oda Howl BURST YOUR NAME and address in Oda Howl. JUST SEND YOUR name and your address to Lee Thomas Co. 501-10 Ketchie Ave. Dug. 533, CIRCLEGACY Albright's Wonder HAIR GROWER Albright's hair flower has no equal, moving shredder. Filled hairs, stop itching seam immediately; make hair long, soft ```markdown ``` HB A SUCCESSFUL HOME IN THE HOLIDAYS HR-Learn to make your own oils, learn the complete course, which includes hair growers, pressing oils, face brach- cers, face wax, A diploma given when routes in town Albany's Hair Grover and receive a laure Hair Grover and receive a laure Badruf Remover. Growers, pressing oils, tonics, etc. Send stamp for reply. BADRUF BRAHMIT 4032 Indian Avenue Chicago, IL. This Handsome Wristlet Beautifully Colored AT BELF PRICE More charming than a wrist with a beautiful ornament and attractive settings. The most attractive wristlet ever designed for the fashionable lady. Your initial artfully hand set in special line. Your initial artfully hand set in special quality band with special painted card. SEND NO MONEY Pay the postman when you return it. Order now for Christmas Gifts and save money. Do not delay as our supply is limited and stock is limited. Jewelry House and Initial desired TODAY. Dept. G 358 W. Madison Street, CHICAGO MYSTIC SEER TELLS YOU All you need is a wristlet and a wristband. Free. A gift for any occasion. M. SEER. Dec. 12, 70. To. W. Madison Street, CHICAGO. NEW YORK. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 13. 1923 SOUTH BENDING KNEES IN PLEA TO HALT EXODUS Interracial Committee in "Good-Will Program Sees "Needs" of Our Race Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 12—Tennessee continues to make progress toward better race relations and improved compliance reports of J. D. Burton (white) and I. E. Chay, secretaries of the state interracial commission. Burstol has recently opened Mercy Hospital in recent years, in a situation in charge of a personnel selected from our lace, housing conditions have been improved in Knoxville by city ordinances, and all children have been secured for children and three supervisors have been employed. Howard high school was added in securing a library and an orphanage is to be selected through city and county funds. In Memphis the chamber of commerce has a committee on race relations and many of the clubs are co-ed with the chief of police relative to the treatment of prisoners of dark hue, and the street car management was asked to put a fan on discourse. The county commission this committee is now planning a campaign for an orphanage. Definitive results have been achieved in 17 rural counties. More than a score good school buildings have been opened. The most significant fact to be considered about the "sudden goodness" of the white man in the South is that all the improvements came after many thousands of our people had deserted this section of Intolernal Illinois. Jim Crow and general discriminations remain unnoticed and citizens contend that the interracial commission is merely scratching the surface; that the real issues involving race advancement are being overlooked. BAPTISTS TO RAISE $5,000 FOR EDUCATIONAL PURPOSE Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 12.—The Baptist State convention will meet here Oct. 23-28. It will be entertained by the Ebenezer Baptist church, corral of the 18th Street School, Charles Johnson, pastor, Rev. M. V. Lobden, Gary, Ind., is president of the convention at large, and Mrs. E. M. Peters of this city is president of the women's auxiliary. The women's planned to raise $2,500 for the missionary and educational purposes; $2,500 of which will go for the maintenance of the Baptist institute, 1866 Columbia Ave., which is to open its doors soon for the students throughout the state. The workers' conference will be held during the session to adjust any existing differences between the Baptists in this state. HAIR 36 INCHES LONG Mme. T. D. Perkins, noted hair culturist, is now located permanently at Old Vauentines Ave. and is ready to see all of her old customers for personal work, beautifying, cultivating and growing the hair. The above photo is a likeness of Mme. Perkins' little WILLAJANE PERKINS daughter. Williajane, whose hair measures length. urces 36 inches in length. Examinations free from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. for those who are not required to make appointments by phone. Residence: 4341 Vinecens Ave.; temporary phone: 6090 6353—Adv. STOLE TRICYCLE, FINED $35 STOLE TRICYCLE, FINED $35 Washington, Oct. 12-Henry Frazier was charged in the court. Stewart Douglas, Mr. he pleaded guilty. He was given a time of $25 or 29 days in jail and referred the case to the probation officer. CATCHES PURSE SNATCHER As she was walking along 31st St. near the intersection of 3000 Michigan Ave, she was swimming her pocketbook from her arm. Ammie was swimming in the river and darted into an alley. She ran into the arms of Oliver William Thomas, who was sitting six months in the house of correction. SEND NO MONEY Good in your name and reasonable address and at whatever you want. We are very friendly. This admission is the opportunity to meet your needs. This admission of the opportunity will be reserved for you only. If you are not yet registered, you will be required to pay $29. If you are not yet registered, you will be required to pay $29. STARR & STARR, Dept. 302, CHICAGO Make Things Come Your Way let the musical power of IMP-O-LUCK add to your richies 6 happiness and prodence form, whisper your wishes into his sharp, knowing ears. Write a short and intimate lyric poem, his home and office now. Send no money pay payment only 25% of the amount of the good luck formula, the biggest hit of the age. Dept. 1), IMP-O-Lock Co. Spencer, Ind. In Old Gold - 6 inches high - 9.8¢ Confesses He Killed Nurse After Quarrel D ALONZO SAVAGE A murder mystery that baffled policemen in Pittsburgh, Pa., for several days cleared when Alonzo Savage, 24, alleged voodoo doctor, confessed that he killed Miss Elsie Barkwalt, a nurse, by crushing his skull with a 70-pound piece of marble. Voodooism Blamed for Brutal Act Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 12—Police here arrested Alonzo Savage, 24, said to be a voodoo doctor, for the murder of Miss 24, 26, 46-year-old St. who was recently found dead with her skull crushed on the premises of the old Hussy mansion at Center Ave. and Cypress St. According to the police, Savage had a full conversation, declaring that he struck the woman in the face with a break when she attempted to take back an envelope supposed to contain $295, his fee for assisting her in the case. He said he practiced the curing of fills of the body and heart with charms and that Miss Barthel came to him a few days ago and sought his aid, and gave her six orders the trey deuce, not the four of diamonds, the five of grades and the seven of clubs. She was instructed what to do with them and was told to return the cards to him with the $295 exchange for At the appointed time and place Miss Barbel met him again and brought an envelope containing the money. She gave it to him, he begged, and she handed it to him. This he begged her with a brick and as she lay still he pulled from its place a 70-pound block of marble, part of the foundation of the manSION, and dropped it upon her head, rushing her skull. After her services full details of the crime Savage was taken to the Central police station and booked on a charge of murder. The police traced the slaying to Savage through a deck of cards found in his room. The six cards and one envelope of the deck were missing from the deck discovered in the room. The cards were identical. LOCATES IN SOUTH BEND South Bend, Ind., Oct. 12, D-1, D-2, Golden, who for a number of years conducted a business in Lime Ohio, is the owner of the Golding St.. Mr. Golding is employed at the Lost Lake hotel while seeking a location to open business in South Bend. ab MAKES DONATION TO "Y" During a recent trial, the police commissioned 143 in currency. No one would be charged. Kinley ordered the money put in the poor fund maintained by the court; he presented the sum to the assistant attorney general, who agreed to be presented to the Y. M. C. A. 1 Week will Dress You Trust Us and We Will Trust You Your credit is good with us. Come in tomorrow, choose your new fall garments. Payments as low as $1 week can be arranged. Newest Fall COATS $35 A marvelous collection. Plain and fur trimmed coats in a pleasing variety of styles and colors. Wear your garments and pay $1 a week. Other coats at $40 and $45. Distinctive DRESSES For Fall and Winter $25 Fashion's latest dictates. The finest of materials in Autumn's richest shades. $3 a week will pay for your purchase. Other dresses at $30 and $35. Men's 1 and 2 Pants SUITS, $35 The kind of suits men like. Fine Fall fabrics in prosperous looking styles. All as well. Will always pay for Fall. Other suits at $40 and $45. O'coats, $45 Rooney, comfortable coats of warm, woolly fabrics. In a variety of late styles. Pay as well as a week. Other o'coats at $60 and $85. UNION CREDIT CLOTHING HOUSE 208 S. WABASH AVE. 3rd FLOOR OPEN TUES THURS BAR GENERAL NEWS BETTER JOBS MAIN TOPIC AT URBAN MEETING Kansas City, Mo. Oct. 12.—One of the most important topics to be discussed at the National Urban league annual conference, which will be held in Kansas City, will be industry. This subject will be approached from the standpoint of asking larger opportunities for our people in the big industries of the Northwest to work together to just them to their jobs with the hope that they may become more efficient. Plants Are Open John T. Clark, executive secretary of the Pittsburgh Urban league, will tell how to find opportunities for the skilled workers. William M. Ashley, executive secretary of the New Jersey Urban League, will tell how he has opened up nearly a dozen plants to Race workers where before none had been employed. George B. Fout, employment manager of the Youngstown sheet and Tube company, will tell his experience with the process of offering advancement to workers as a stimulus to efficiency and dependable service. Prominent Speakers Among those who will be present and participate in the program are: L. Hollingsworth Wood, president of the National Urban league; William L. Lippincott, president of the National Urban and Dr. George C. Hall, vice presidents; C. C. Spalding and John Hope, members of the league's executive board. Other speakers will be Miss Era Bowles of the National Urban League; C. C. Abbott, president of the National conference of Social Work; Miss Martha T. Speakman, recreational specialist of the U. S. department of Ebor; Hon. Frank H. Cromwell, vice president of the National Urban league; and Elwood Street, director of the Council of Social agencies, St. Louis, Mo. MEMORIAL TO E. G. MORRIS PLAN OF BAPTIST CHURCHES Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 12.—The national Baptist convention in its last meeting at Los Angeles, voted to appropriate $110,000 for the purpose of supporting the late E. C. Murrell. This will be in the form of a building to bear the name of the late publishing board president. The members of the publishing board will be appointed to be issued by Dr. L. K. Williams, president of the national Baptist convention, for the first week in December, at which time the cornerstone of the memorial building, the school publishing board, will be laid. Already the drive is on by the newly created board of promotion to raise the first large installment of the annual November. Seventeen thousand dollars has been raised and indications are that the remainder will be forthcoming before the time limit has expired. EDWARD WINRODE DEAD New York, Oct. 12.—Femal services for Edward H. Winrow, who died Wednesday morning after a lingering illness. ness of several months, were held from his home, 1099 Glen- mont, probably babylon, Friday evening. The Rev. H. Garfield St. Barnabas, S. St. Barnabas 5. E. church, delivery Interment was on Friday morning, green cemetery A. B. The deceased wore a jacket and had been a resident many years. Servi- ces year ago. Defender made Edward Winrow its advent in this world, and its advent in this cabal, was among the first to become a reader and remained a reader until his death, and friends and friends remain to mount their loss. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Put Paper Twixt Mans Toes Then Set it on Fire Washington, D.C. Oct. 12—When is a joke not a joke? That question was answered last week for Floyd M. Larson when he was sentenced to jail by Judge Schuldt for sticking a piece of paper between the toilet and the sink. While the latter was wakeup, and lighting it, he was charged with assault and battery and given 60 days by the Judge. Hits Roomer Who Refused to Get Out Police of the Englewood station were called to the home of Mrs. Josephine Washington, 37, 5528 Lafayette Ave. Thursday afternoon and morning, Mrs. Washington, broken glass was scattered on the floor and Mrs. Jennie Gray, a roomer, was bleeding from wounds in the head which were inflicted when she was struck with a hatchet, she said, with a Washington, who had asked her, in more. Mrs. Gray is almost blind. She had been living with her husband and 14-year-old son, Oscar, at several months, but fell behind in payment of the room rent. Mrs. Washington asked the Grays for the room, explained, "This led to an argument, then an altercation. Mrs. Washington seized a hatchet and struck Mrs. Gray, and her son, Oscar, to provide him with a new room and made for Mrs. Washington, who ran him out of the house, the boy said. Mrs. Washington was arrested and charged, and weeped. She was found guilty by Judge Joseph Burke of the Englewood court and fined $100 and costs. "GOOD-FELLOWS BALL" ON HALLOWEEN NIGHT Don't let the witches or the hobbitlings get you Halloween night, Wednesday, Oct. 31. Be at the Jolly Good Fellows ball at the Coliseum in Atlanta, Wabash Ave. the spectacular grand march, under the spotlight, directed by John Carlisle floor manager. Alonzo Samuels, chairman of the treasurer. Call cahs. 5 a., m. Music by E. Tate's Vendome orchestra. WALTER ANDERSON HURT NEW YORK, N.Y. Oct. 12.—Walter Anderson of Chicago received a fractured left femur from attempts to crank his automobile. He is in the East for the past two months. RECEIVES & INCH CUT Thirty cents was the cause of an argument between Tuck Pierce, 29, 5505 Dearborn St., and an unknown man. During the quarrel Pierce received an email across the back. He was unable to give a good description of the man. MAN OF 60 REGAINS VIGOR HE HAD AT 35 MAN OF 60 REGAINS VIGOR HE HAD AT 35 New Orleans Resident Tells of Wonderful Result Produced by a Recent Scientific Discovery D. W. Wood, 60, of New Orleans, L.A. declares he has virtually been made young again by the recently discovered superior to "gland treatments" as an invigorator and revitalizer. "It has brought me back as I enjoyed at 35," he writes. "I am apparently as supple as at 25." Mr. Wood says he would do anything for what the compound has done for him. The compound is a simple home treatment. It is a mixture of water yet regarded by users as the most powerful invigorator known. Activities it offers produce amazing benefits in 21 to 35 hours. In nation-wide hospitals it is often suffered from nerve weakness, premature age and lack of vital nutrients and is used as a remedy to ingredients of the compound gives speedy satisfaction in cases that defy other treatment. It is a common pronoun used in "fountain of youth." And We Just You good with us, choose your Payments as be arranged. It Fall ATS $35 Collection. Plain and costs is a of styles and and pay $1 $40 and $45. RICHARD HILL General Counsel. Prominent Attorney. DR. JULIAN H. LEWIS Medical Director. Eminent physician. VICTORY IMPORTANT The Victory Life Insurance Company will begin writing life insurance on or about January 1, 1924. The Company will issue all of the standard forms of non-participating policies to children from ages 1 to 14 and to adults from ages 15 to 60. Starting with the company will rapidly extend its operations into other states until the entire northern territory has been covered. Heralding THE VICTORY LIFE An Insurance Company manned by some of Chicago's best and ablest citizens,men who are leaders in the business and civic affairs of their community. If you have an honorable record and can effectively present a plain attractive proposition, the VICTORY LIFE wants you under a liberal contract and will help you build up a permanent, profitable state of Illinois. For participants write VICTORY LIFE INSURANCE CO. VICTORY LIFE INSURANCE CO. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS MR. ANTHONY OVERTON To Chicagoans, Mr. Anthony Overton, founder and president of the Overton Hygienic Company, president of the Douglass National Bank, needs no introduction. He has been Chicago's "silent man" who has for years worked effectively with his uncanny business and executive ability for the betterment of the Race at large. His latest achievement—the Victory Life Insurance Company—forms the third link in his chain of successful, progressive business institutions. Through these enterprises, the manufactory, the bank and insurance company, he has successfully co-ordinated the three great fundamentals of life: Industry, Thrift and Protection. With Mr. Overton as president of the Victory Life Insurance Company, the stockholders will have every reason to believe that the affairs of the insurance company will be conducted with the same effectiveness, efficiency and wise conservative judgment as are the affairs of the other two successful companies. --- MR. J. J. JOSEPH Mr. I. J. Joseph, Vice-President and General Manager, is one of the insurance giants of the South. He was formerly connected with the Lincoln Reserve Life Insurance Company of Alabama for a period of nine years. He made a tremendous record while with this company. Mr. Joseph came North and was until recently Manager of the Chicago Agency for Liberty Life Insurance Company. The Victory Life Insurance Company is more than fortunate to secure the services of this capable man. Mr. Joseph is not only a deep student of life insurance but a thoroughly practical and experienced man whose vast knowledge of his life's work makes him one of the Race's best informed men on the subject of life insurance. Mr. Joseph has lots of "pep" and vision plus the ability to make things hum. --- REV. LACEY KIRK WILLIAMS Pastor of Olivet Baptist Church of Chicago, which has the largest congregation in the city. President of the National Baptist Convention. MAJOR R. R. JACKSON Alderman of the 3rd ward. Director of the Douglass National Bank and Major-General of the Uniform Bank of K. of P. GEO. T. KERSEY Undertaker. Member of the Illinois Legislature. THOMAS H. SAMUELS Grand Master of Masons for the State of Illinois. DR. EDWARD S. MILLER Prominent Physician. S. A. T. WATKINS General Counsel. National Grand Attorney of the K. of P. AGENTS WANTED I. J. JOSEPH. General Manager. VICTORY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY comes at an opportune time when the North abounds with opportunities in the insurance field. What is true of the North in general is true of Chicago specifically, for her Colored population and its wealth are constantly increasing. The field is practically virgin, since there are but few companies writing insurance on the lives of Negroes. "And These Men Have Made Good" Realizing the force of these facts, the illustrious financier, Mr. Anthony Overton, organized the Victory Life Insurance Company to give the people a much needed form of life insurance protection. Mr. Overton has surrounded himself with capable men who are thoroughly experienced in the particulars of life insurance. They "know the ropes"—the pitfalls of failure and the paths to success. They have seen the mistakes of other companies and can profit by them. They will guide the Victory safely past these mistakes in a superlative effort to make both more money for its stockholders and Victory Life Insurance Company an unequalled success. These men believe so profoundly in themselves and their proposition that they have purchased 2,000 of the 4,000 shares of stock which have been placed on the market. The first of these men is I. J. Joseph, Vice-President and General Manager, who has had years of experience as an Agency Manager in both the South and North. He is especially familiar with insurance conditions here. There are others whose assistance will be equally as valuable. They are Dr. Julian H. Lewis, an eminent figure in the medical world. In his capacity as Medical Examiner he will be of most valuable assistance. Through his wise selection of risks he can effect great profit for the company. Attorneys Richard Hill and S. A. T. Watkins, well known legal men, have been selected as General Counsels. With these five men as a nucleus: Anthony Overton, reputed financier and sound business man; I. J. Joseph, insurance wizard; Dr. Julian H. Lewis, medical genius; Attorneys Richard Hill and S. A. T. Watkins, prominent legal authorities; the Victory Life Insurance Company is sure to make great strides and perfect such a splendid institution that it will be a credit, not only to the ability of these men, but to the Race throughout the country. The success of this institution will be far-reaching, for the company will be the means of providing profitable employment for more of our trained young men and women. It will be a medium of inspiration and encouragement to all interested in finance and business. In brief, it will encourage more progress. Then, of course, there is this big item, Victory Life's success will be building the Negro financially, helping him to protect his home, his family, his property and himself through "the greatest thing in the world"—life insurance. Why Life Insurance Companies Are Safe The Negro has made an outstanding success in the insurance business. Within the past ten years the Race has developed more than a dozen prosperous companies, both in the South and in the North, that control millions of dollars. A very credible fact in the case is that there has not been a single failure among those Old Line Legal Reserve Companies which are operated by Race People. All Old Line Legal Reserve Companies such as the Victory Life Insurance Company are closely supervised by the State Governments. Each company is required to deposit $100,000 for the protection of its policy-holders. Special insurance examiners, commissioned by the State, are detailed to see that the reserves are kept intact and that surplus funds are constantly being invested in the right kinds of securities. This super-protection provided by the Government for the protection of its citizens, couple with wise, conservative management, have made life insurance stock one of the best investments a man can make. Victory Life Insurance Company will be judiciously and conservatively operated precisely on the legal reserve basis, under the constant supervision of the State Government of Illinois. Victory Life Is Sure to Make BIG PROFITS Because of the structure of safety erected around life insurance companies, they have made great volumes of money and paid out huge sums of money to stockholders. Life insurance stock is mighty valuable. Very little, if any, of it—especially the stock of any company over five years old—can be found on the market. Stockholders value it to such an extent they seldom let go of it. The truth of this statement will be certified to by writing to any life insurance company over five years old and ask to buy some of its stock. The answer most likely will be uniformly to the effect: "We have no stock available for sale and do not know where you can obtain any." Think of it, the Victory Life will operate on the same basis as these other companies and in a field where few companies have trod. Big profits are sure to be made. This is really a great opportunity for the man or woman of foresight who is anxious to get ahead. In a very short time this stock will be so valuable that it cannot be bought at any price. Only 2,000 Shares to be Sold in 60 DAYS Since the organizers have purchased 2,000 shares of this stock there are only 2,000 shares available for the public. They will be sold in a very short time, possibly within 60 days. This is your opportunity! Realize it now! It will be better to say "I'm glad I did" than to have to say "I wish I had." Write TODAY for information. Tomorrow may be too late. Stock is now selling for $75.00 a share. Par value $25.00. Victory Life Insurance Co., Overton Bldg., Room 216, D 13-23, 36th Place and State St., Chicago, Ill. Gentlemen: Without obligation to me please send complete information about your wonderful investment op- portunity. Name ..... (Please print plainly) Address ..... OVERTON BLDG., 3621 So. State St., CHICAGO, ILLINOIS SLAYS MAN FOR INSULT TO WIFE AT HOUSE PARTY SLAYS Stab Wound Is Fatal to Jonas Lewis Because a man insulted his wife at a dance given Saturday night by Alonzo Franklin at his home, 3621 Vincennes Ave., Vann Will Madry, 3620 Ave., Vann Ave., is in jail facing a charge of murder and the man Jonas Lewis, 35, a Pullman porter, who lived at 5322 Indiana Ave., is dead. He was stabbed in the abdomen by Madry. Aancer to the Madry was a guest at the party. After several rounds of dancing he approached Mrs. Stella Madry and asked for a dance. She consented to her, according to Mrs. Madry. Makes Proposal you out some time. I told him, "Do you shimmy and can you you shimmy and can you Madry Madry walk behind her husband was dancing with another woman close to Lewis and can you you shimmy and can you Madry Madry took Lewis to task, James Lampkins, 3555 Prairie Ave., Madry Madry, long on the prairie, Lewis was stalked, the stalking Madry and his wife was from the house and Lewis was taken to the 7:45 Sunday morning. he died." Arrested in Bed Office William H. Ewing of the Stanton Ave. station arrested Madry at his home an hour later, was taken into custody and knifed in front of his mugshot in Mes. Madry's pocket was the weapon Madry declared he had used to kill his wife, which two witnesses said was seen in the hand of Madry was not found. At the inquest held at the hospital Madry is in jury ordered Madry for reinforcement. COUNSELLORS TO MEET At the last session of the supreme New York City Aug. 19 to 25, a prosecution offered by Mrs. Margaret A. Womack, of the State Department, to be known as the past worthy counsellor council, was adopted. During Thursday days in the parlor of the Nassau Michigan Ave. and reorganized with the following officers: Mrs. Marantz, Grayson, W. Inw. Irs. George Boves, P. W. R. of D. Mrs. Mary J Amos, P. Oe. of Dep. Mrs. Cora Hair W. P. Oe. Mrs. Marie Williams, P. Oe. of Dep. Mrs. Mattea Franklin, Inskerville, Conn. Mrs. Mattea Franklin, Desert; Mrs. Laila Long, W. Horsall, Sir Robert Carter, P. W. Porter, the meeting will be held at the North University of Music, 35th and Ave. Thursday, Oct. 25, at oakville. : Parisian Creation DIRECT TO YOU KING TUT FOR MEN LITTLE GIRL GACE THE QUEEN OF GREAT BRITAIN ONLY 3.85 We could not picture such style and beauty in a King Tut creation. You could not recognize it other way. The magician will interpret your request. New York, N.Y. Missouri City, Texas. Our Money- Back Guest- antee Projects Fee Color: Gray Sorghum and color: Elegant Pattern SEND MONEY A REAL PARISIAN CREATION FOR MEN AND WOMEN IN THE MIDDLE OF THE WEEK. RUBIT NOW! We are pleased to announce that our new Parisian Creation is ready for production. Our new creation is a beautiful and elegant piece of fashion. We are ready to ship it to you. DON'T DELAY! ORDER NOW! We are pleased to announce that our new Parisian Creation is ready for production. Our new creation is a beautiful and elegant piece of fashion. We are ready to ship it to you. If you are interested in buying a new Parisian Creation, please contact us at the Parisian Creation office. We are ready to ship it to you. ```markdown ``` STARR & STARR, Dept. 702, CHICAGO COSMOPOLITAN CENTER During the first Sunday of the meet- ment, the People's church, under the Gerer, the People's church, under the the pastor, the bishop, J. Husson J. Husson, the administrator of the school, Watson's Ave. at List St. preached to an overflowing au- than eight hundred which then he seated his rea- drawal from the great A. M. E. which was heartily re- ceived in engagemen- ation. After li- cation he prepaired and masterly sermon- ing, which were the pastor, the hus- band, the Rev. Harvey. In the auctorium of Fortran School, Walasha School, at St. Mary, Harvey preached to an enrollment of more than fifty hundred people, at which time he signed sons for with- holding the great A. M. E. church, which he cived by his deceased husband. After listening to a well masterly sermon, the church were opened and 65 members united with the congregation. The collection were passed and $20,100 free will offering. On the same afternoon at 3 o'clock of the morning, more than 2,000 people in the au- ditorium of Fortran School in which services he was assisted by Dr. W. D. Cook, pastor of the Winter School, pastor of the Progressive School, assistant pastor and director Dr. Harvey t a n Community Center; music was combined cheers of the three centers, shiloh of Prof. J. Harvey, reached from the text "t a n Community Church," which was well delivered on the congregation of the thousand people the almae he and his brothers and purpose of the new organization moon collection was more than HALF a million. Can Community Community furnished by the combined choir of the University under the director's Wesley Jones. Dr. Harvey, procuror for the This Rock I Build My Church, which were devoted and heartily saved. This meeting he made with the Company of more than three the church he made and object and purpose of the new organi- nation collection was more than 22,000 united with his church, who were re- named ministers. The evening services were equally as large as the momen- ture of worship, the underfitting of the orphan school, Washah Ave at Mt St. Tuesday evening, Oct. 2, the official day of the orphan school met in the office of the Willmison, State and St. Sus- where plans were made to build an in the lot for which they purchased at Ace, which cost $5,500. Arrange that the first floor would be used as the church, run by a minister, all 10 feet, with a sofa capacity and the basement of the municipality as a library will be carried on and was subscribed for to the building and funded and thirty-five dollars for subscriptions. they purchased at 3rd and 4th street, which cost $8,500. Arrangement was made that the first floor of the building would be the church, run by the alley feet, with a seating capacity of 1,500 in the basement of the building, a statues will be carried on the third floor of the building, a 400 was subscribed for Three hundred and thirty-five dollars and subscriptions of $2,500 to be paid on the third Sunday in this month. Ernest H. Chiamico in this city of Chicago, was elected trainee to the Gilbs, president of the Cosmopolitan Sunday Evening forum; Dr. E. A. King. Last Sunday morning, Oct. 7 at 10:30, music majors attended the Kind of Religion the People Want and the Future of attended by a large enthusiastic audience to an orchestra to listen to an enchanting song, to dance to Harvey. After the session price so people united with the Cosmopolitan after which an appeal for finance was made by the composer with collection of $25.00. This speaks for an organization with collection of $25.00. The music student concert music after the director of Music Gerritts Last Sunday evening at 7:45 the Hon. president of the town council addressed orator, delivered a masterly address on W. E. MOLLISON the subject of the "Ku Klux Klan," brought them to their feet. In addition to the address Jimmy Ainata Pattie was given, Ainata Pattie of the loading searmart singles of the day, was solider for the evening; so she was forced to an encore twice. Next Sunday, Oct. 14, at 10:30, Dr. Monon; special music by the Cosmopolitan choir, conducted by Miss Gertrude the chairman of the Sunday Evening聚会 Hon. W. E. Mollson, one of the greatest creators of our race and the president who will deliver the address for the copening; and Miss Lloyd L. Bond, of the coolest. In addition to the above numbers there will be special music by the program will start promptly at 7:50. only if you want to get a seat. Admission. INJURED IN AUTO ACCOLENTS While selling an passenger in a Yellow cab, Berry Williams, 39, 3725 State S, and Miss Helen Warren, 39, 4219 City S, in the cab in which they were riding when the cab in which they were riding at 6th St. and Indiana Ave. GENERAL NEWS FRANK WARING DIES AT HOME Frank B. Waring, well known in the church and prominent in the fraternal world, died at his late age at Eberhart Ave. last Wednesday and was buried from the St. Benedict church, of which he was a member Saturday. The interment was in Lincoln cemetery. M. Mr. Waring Chicago, March 31, 1844, and public schools here. For years we a team in Chicago. He enjoyed an enviable reputation as a gentleman and his presence and service garnered calls for on the most select social circles and parliaments when he acted as Santa Claus for the host. **THE BEST HOORUS MUSICALE** Sunday, Oct. 6, at H. p. m., Berenbaum Baptist church choir will present their recital of this program will be the rendition by the Berenbaum choir of 50 voices of the music composed to date. Hon. Robert S. Abbott, curator will appear as soloist; Mrs. Thomasina Norvell, Mrs. Mabel Malone, Mrs. Estella Bonds, organist; Jasmin Beatrice Piler and Prof. R. H. Willis, Miss Estella Bonds, organist; Jasmin Beatrice Piler and Prof. R. H. Willis, president. Berenbaum Baptist church is located at $24 and Dearborn CIRCUS BASIC CLUB MT. GLENWOOD CEMETERY Mount Glenwood Cemetery Association has moved to room 215, Doughton St. Theo Morgan, with Miss Thula Kunna-sa, is sitting in room 216. Theo Morgan, with Miss Thula Kunna-sa, is sitting in room 216. "Who not Now?" "I buy lots now while they are cheap—aday." LOTS FOR KILLING A battle for the Jacobs in front of their home, St. E. 12, with St. between his wife, Mrs. Sarah Kunna-sa, and his wife, Mrs. Sarah Kunna-sa, sent Mar-a-Louge wounds in the big and brown bldg lacerated from his wounds while grazed by Others. Temporary amputations were ordered replaced by Others. The wounds were ordered replaced by Others. A wodet that she died in self-defense. BLACK JACKS WOMAN Mrs. Mary Lannis, 27, Scoo State St. was carried to the hospital suffering from a broken leg and held by the police that she had been struck over the head with a knife held in her mouth. JAMES HOWARD DIES Make This Test Free! Write quick for this question. I am an accountant, and I am working on the account of the company of the firm. I am the accountant of the company of the firm. If you have a question, it is your own and it is your own. If you have a question, it is your own and it is your own. Only limited offer- ment available. 10% off all Limited Offer Sizes: Women's Squar 10% off all Limited Offer THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SULT TO WIFE LITTLE NEWSBOY STRUCK BY AUTO Last Sunday, Oct. 7, being the third day of worship at the Peoples church, proved to be one of the most important days in the history of the organization. Dr. W. D. Cook preached and worked with services, using as a theme, the same material satisfied. The auditorium of the church was a high school, with a seating capacity of 2000. It was crowded until standing was the only a premium. After the sermon the congregation days in the history of the organization. Dr. W. D. Cook preached in the institution services, using as his theme, "The auditorium of the high school, with a seating capacity of 5000 was crowded until standing room was occupied. After the sermon the doors of the church were opened, at which time 27 persons Rev. W. D. Cook asked by folks around 45th and State Sts., who miss little Albert Taylor, 6-year-old Vinella Taylor, 4445 Dearborn St., a widow, who with the aid of her children distributes papers throughout the neighborhood. Little Albert's life was claimed when attempts old son of Mrs. Vinella Taylor, 4445 Dearborn student, widow, and child of her children distribute papers through neighborhood. 1930 auditorium of the high school, with a million more than 2,000 was crowded until at the premiere, at a premium, the doors of the opened, at which time 27 persona were. Little Albert's he was claimed he attempted to cross the street and was struck and was struck by a delivery car owned by Nut and Choco- opened at which Rev. W. D. Cook time lived for a persona tion which the collection plate was will offering Sunday evening at 7:30 the program of the Metropolitan Sunday Evening Club which marked the historical program, and every seat in the auditorium was car owned by Albert Taylor the Planters Kurt Kauf company, driven by George H. Kaupe (white). His little sister, Pinella, 10, who was pulling the little rudg wagon full of papers, narrowly escaped injury. Albert was taken to incident hospital, where he died at 17. The driver of the death car was arrested shortly after the accident and the coroner's jury rendered an open verdict. The inquest was held at Johnson's undertaking pariors, 4532 State SK; under the direction of Deputy Sheriff. PETER B. Kaupe testified that he was driving north on State St, and when near him pulled to the side and upon going back to investigate found the lad lying on the car tracks. He stated that he had driven into the accident and claimed the boy must have stepped out suddenly from behind a passing vehicle. WALTER SEARCY, N. Y. RESTURAUTEUR, IS DEAD New York, NY. Oct. 12. Valerie K. Valter, a restaurant proprietor, died early Tuesday morning, morning reception for appendicitis performed by Dr. Hugh C. Vincent, Mr. New York for a number of years, was well known in fraternal organizations. He is the author of I. P. R. C. of F. W. the Men's Beneficency league and others. He is survived by his wife, Grace Searcy, and a sister, Minnie. Dr. Bowling in addition to one Dr. Bowling address, and are secured the great care to immerse the age of our Race, the troops to immerse extensively in every state in the Union in the person of Lincoln, Lincolnson, contrario, who has travled across the United States and abroad with the Williams Jubilee Singers for six years. They will be our conductor in conjunction with the above number of Metropolitan choir. Among some of the selections will be the Hallelujah Choir, the other folk songs, which will mark an evening of specialty in the Negro Spirit. MRS. BARTON ENTERTAINS Mrs.ella Barton. 437 E. 45th Pl. entertained with a six-course dinner in one of her Dahney, who left the city to take up duties as instructor of music in Montgomery. Mrs. John Manye, Mrs. and Mrs. Albert Mitchell, the Misses Harlee Brooks, the Misses Nellie Johnson, the Misses Dobson, Laura Holland, Middles Gleds Bennett, Florence Cooper, Frank Derrick, Robert and Samuel Carey and William Bowles. The program will start promptly at set a seat. Admission free. CLOSED. DR. PRYOR INJURED Dr. M. Pryor, chemical expert, was badly harmed when a large oil tank exploded in the Jano laboratories at 3122 West 10th Street, the care of Dr. G. W. Hardeman. DON'T JUDGE PICTURES BY THE FRAMES AROUND THEM Most people are so heartless and possess so little of the quality of human kindness that all they know is that they are outside. Naturally those who are handled in presenting a pleasing appearance by, pimping, biotches and other things are not going to set any attention. That is the reason you find such folks so backward and sarkish from the "cold shoulder" the JACOB LOWE IN RECITAL Jacob Lowe, who is the foremost candidate for the 2014 election, will appear in retrial Monday evening. He is a graduate of the University of Missouri. Mr. Fricteron-Moore, sorran, and Sewella A. Baldison, accompany an instructor at St. and South Park Ave. under Admission, 20 cents - Advertising. You can "make the frame as love as the picture really is" by simple cutting it those fine lines that will fill in those gaps on the wonderf black and White Ointment. The our good nature and sweet way will stand out without any draw- ings or glitter. It is easy to around you. It is economically rivaled, in liberal packages. The $0 size contains three times as much as the $55 size. All dealers have it. INDOOR CARNIVAL A grand indoor carnival will be held St. Monica's, 82nd, 83rd, and Wanda- nson, Oct. 11 to Sunday evening, Oct. 12. Every night there will be plenty of food with Mickens, hams, locom- ous, fried potatoes, wrippled, home-cooked dinner even some. Just some and go yay or glaze on. Enjoy the carnival. Admission free for eight entrances. CAPITAL AND SUPPLIES $25,000 BINGA STATE BANK STATE STREET AND 36th PLACE, CHICAGG TOTAL ASSETS OVER $1,000,000 Established 1905-Incorporated under State supervision 1920 RACE PRIDE—PROTECT YOUR MONEY YOU CAN PRACTICE WHAT YOU PREACH ASSETS OVER ONE MILLION DOLLARS The financial strength of the BINGA STATE BANK has grown in proportion to its large service to the community. Our steady increase is due to the support of our many depositors, who are benefited by the distinctive service and many advantages at their disposal. OFFICERS John R. Marshall Vice President DREOCTORS Oscar Pa Priest Capitalist Jesse Binga Broker U. G. Bailley Surgeon C. N. Langston Cashier R. S. Abbott, Publisher Chicago Defender John R. Marshall Lewis of Tendons W. A. Hobinson Lawyer MAKE IT YOUR BANK BINGA STATE BANK Affiliated Member Chicago Clearing House Association. MEET US FACE TO FACE Ladies and Gents: Come and see us about your COATS, FURS, DRESSES AND OVERCOATS and be convinced that we beat downtown in prices and styles. RACE PRIDE—PROTECT YOUR MONEY YOU CAN PRACTICE WHAT YOU PREACH ASSETS OVER ONE MILLION DOLLARS The financial strength of the BINGA STATE BANK has grown in proportion to its large service to the community. Our steady increase is due to the support of our many depositors, who are benefited by the distinctive service and many advantages at their disposal. Jesse Binga President R. S. Abbott, Publisher Cinco Defender Board of Directors Board of Pardons W. A. Iolsonan W. A. Iolsonan Affiliated Member Chicago Clearing House Association Ladies and Gents: Come and see us about your ```markdown ``` COATS, FURS, DRESSES AND OVERCOATS and be convinced that we beat downtown in prices and styles. ALWAYS ON THE SQUARE SOUTH SIDE FASHION STORE 3308 S. STATE, ST. CHICAGO, ILL. . HIGH RENTS MUST COME DOWN Fifty Million Dollars Per Year Is Paid Out By the Colored Renters of Chicago LESS THAN 5 PER CENT Of this stupendous amount of money is retained by the Colored race or controlled by them for the improvement of their own living conditions. WILLIAM H. TERRELL President of the Sphinx Real Estate Improvement Corporation is changing this condition through the working plans of his corporation. THE PLAN You, Mr. Renter or Mrs. Renter, join the team and solve the housing condition for your family for all time. We have done it for others. Why not for you? Get in touch with this corporeal and do it now. It will not cost you anything to investigate the plan. Our Representative will gladly call on you without any obligation on your part, or ask our Branch Managers, Mr. Stephen A. Griffin, Treasurer, or James Wallace, Vice-President, 417 E. 31st Street. BIRTHDATE. There will be no delivery—you will bear from me at once in a plain envelope. The security deposit is $600.00. Please contact us at new.adress.com. The address is 500 Fifth Avenue, New York, New York 40035-H3. SILK SHADE MAKERS ATTENTION! 200 girls wanted, experienced and beginners, to make silk shades in the finest workroom in the city. Passenger elevator. Fireproof bldg. Comfortably heated and ventilated. All modern sanitary improvements. All light bldg. 2nd floor. Come ready to work. Very convenient to all South Side lines. HOME WORKERS, ATTENTION—Very easy for you to call for home work. Come and get it today. No More Worry About Bad Hair Try Sta-Strate and Be Convinced First wash and dry your hair, then apply Sta-Strate until the hair is damp—then comb and brush the hair thoroughly and the work is done NO HOT COMBS No grease, a simple liquid preparation that is absolutely harmless. Keeps the hair soft and silky and with that desired rich glow. PRICE, $1 PLUS POSTAGE Sold by all Leading Drugslsts or order direct from The Sta-Strate Sales-Distributing Co. 508 South Dearborn Street, Room 330 Chicago, Ill. The Chicago Music association is ar- ranged in Hayes, internationally famous Hayes, internationally famous A very interesting prospectus of the Avery first been received, a high standard study, a high standard study, a high standard study. Persons planning to study will do well to send for one of these KNOX BEAUTY SCHOOL SENDS CARPENTER The Knox College of Beauty held its graduating exercises Monday evening, followed by their diplomatic, Mrs. Dimple C. Winner, Tulsa, Okla. Mrs. Miss Anna C. Winner, Chicago, and Mr. Miles David Jones, Atlantic City, and Mr. Miles David Jones, Demonstration City, followed; manicuring Mrs. Dimple C. Winner; manicuring Mrs. Anna C. Winner; manicuring Mrs. Kittle E. Baker; loving Mr. Miles D. Jones; Presentation of diplomas and exercises, which were interesting as well as instructive, were witnessed at Mrs. Miles D. Jones; president, is to be highly commended for his dedication to our institution—Adw. HIGH RENTS MU THINK Fifty Million Do Paid Out By Renters o LESS THAN 5 PER CENT race or controlled by them for the conditions. WILLIAM H. TERRELL P. in this condition through the working THE PLAN You, Mr. Renters, Sphinx Real Estate, and solve the housing problem for done it for others. Why not for poration direct and do it now. It w gate the plan. The Sphinx Real Estate 3539 South State Street. Our Representative will gladly call your part, or ask our Branch Treasurer, or James Wallace, V CAN YOU STAN Arabic BIRTHDATE. There will be no delay—to securely sealed, postpaid. This wonderful offer Parashure, The Dept. 500 Fifth Avenue, New SILK SHADY ATTEN 200 girls wanted, experienced shades in the finest workroom vator. Fireproof bldg. Co- lated. All modern sanitary i 2nd floor. Come ready to w South Side lines. HOME WORKERS, ATTEN call for home work. Come BOY FALLS OFF PORCH; KILLED Little William Ollie Hebert. 2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Hebert, was fatal injured Tuesday afternoon when he fell from the second floor of his parents' apartment. .312 Langley Ave. to the concrete below. L. The tragedy was revealed by the pathetic year-old sister, Mayrose He-ler that she and her brother were playing on the bridge when he in an accident and dangled the attempt to William Hebert ascend the floor, can too near an opening in the banister and fell to the pavement. Screamens Mrs. Eve Hebert, who picked up the limp form of the child and rushed to the office of Dr. E. E. Middleton, who could not be administered. Death was due to a fractured skull. A GENERAL BROKERAGE BUSINESS Headed by T. O. Stark and A. C. Wilson, has been established at 3318 S. 10th St. son building. If you wish to sell your business, if you wish to buy a business, business, it will be to your advantage. You should be firm. Phone Victory 611-Ady. IGNORANCE EXCUSES NO ONE If you haven't learned about Black and White, you can learn it with much almost miraculous things for people who had tried many things in the past. You can learn plies, blotches, bumps, eczema, "breaking out," etc., your friends, and people who are still having these ugly things all over your face neck, arms or hands. Two million packages of Black and White Ointment are being used a year, which just proves the importance of being in harmony with the people whose skin it has cleared up. You can supply you. So there is no excuse to keep bein' bothered with your skin troubles. The 500 size containments are 15 times the size. MUST COME DOWN BANK OF IT Dollars Per Year Is By the Colored of Chicago NT Of this suspendous amount of money is retained by the Colored the improvement of their own living President of the Sphinx Real Estate Improvement Corporation is changing ing plums of his corporation. Mr. or Mrs. Renter should join the this Improvement Corporation at once for your family for all time. We have or you? Get in touch with this cor- will not cost you anything to investi- state Improvement Corp. Phone Victory 4513-8813 Call on you without any obligation on Manager, Mr. Stephen A. Griffin, Vice-President, 417 E. 31st Street. END THE TRUTH? LET ME TELL YOU WOE MAKERS ENTION! iced and beginners, to make silk comfortably heated and venti- improvements. All light bldg. work. Very convenient to all ENTION—Very easy for you to e and get it today. AND FIXTURE CO: 512-14-16 South Wabash Av. My About Bad Hair and Be Convinced when apply Sia-Strate until the hair is hair thoroughly and the work is done NT COMBS separation that is absolutely harmless, and with that desired rich glow. PLUS POSTAGE ugglists or order direct from Sales-Distributing Co. 330 Chicago, Ill. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1923 PARTY Beautiful Teeth are a tradition of the race. Let nothing mar their beauty. Keep them clean, white and beautiful with Colgate's Rubbon Dental Cream. Colgate's tastes good—does good. Use it regularly and your teeth will certainly show its good results. A FREE SAMPLE will be sent you if you will send your name and address. Write to COLGATE & CO. Dept. 414, 189 Fulton St. M. Y. CITY COLGATE'S Truth in Advertising Implies Honesty in Manufacture GIRLS! GIRLS! Have you Ever Played a Game without knowing the rules? Written by an esteemed writer on the great renaissance. Void of medical terms; rare in the young life. Girls your chance of the young life. Girls your chance of the young life. Girls your chance of the young life. Sold at a price within the limits of the Special. BECALM. Combined Knowledge, and What Everybody" both books for 11.50. Send order today. Jhe FeR.Co. FAMILY HOBOKEN.N.J. TUXEDO CAFE 8032 INDIANA AVENUE Corner of 31st Street (Upstairs) We Serve Nothing But the FINEST FOODS The Fineest 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" ORIENTAL INTEGRITY & BURNER IDEAL HOLIDAY GIFT Bone original, premium tirrals all the time nation of the martyrs fellow soldiers and knaves five fragrances, Wild turra, Rose, Lime A beautiful "The Lace" fernier lily with a beautiful white base and broad increase burrow and a big spur. $150.00. Enclave $1.00 for entire suite. (C. O. James DRUG COMPANY LLC) JAMES DRUG COMPANY LLC Great SECRETS Roots, herbs metathe, metathe black arts, the ancient tainman rings, master rings, master lucky seeds, Roots, herbs loadostones, mag- nesia, relief and black arts, the devil's legacy, the ancient rings, master keys of Solomon, and seals, charm crystals, and stones, the wonderful Pow-wow secret of growing the hair, etc. Write for secrets. R. D. WESTER Box 131 Montgomery, Ala. FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE FOR COUGHS and COLDS BUILDS STRENGTH and REAL FLESH NO DRUGS LEARN DRESSMAKING DESIGNING and TALORING New quilt method for people to establish their own dressmaking business. Collecting correspondence with illustrators, resident course. VALENTINE DRESSMAKING COLLEGE 2407 FORT WAY, III. Santa Paula, Principl ```markdown ``` Sixth and Seventh Rings of Egyptian Secretary's Black Art and many other books. Catalog Free STAR BOOK CO. Camden, N. J. Demp. D. SINGER-SEWING MACHINES ALL STYLES $10, $15, $20, $35 Easiest Credit Terms in City 2220 S. State St. Victory 0420 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1923 WOMAN'S PAGE 7 ———— Hero’s Name Is [irews ron tas cou. | —_ On Stadium at || rere grew suse: | — PM TUES. ; | SEPP NASR TEBE: | ( “0. of Tkinois |! 2" CO 1a wwiiam Locket a as stave clan, Armatron — ete it ma, | nee cate ee oh Lent, Henry Bogen, Only init ska iy tStatae tot | Minette UR aa Aipa Man From that |e'Gee" Satin uate maeans | hae BP Ge Sas a . Siete dh Boece [iene ne School, Killed at Front — | ‘He Ree nuntato, | Mar Fettemed tothe city atte Aurora, Til. Oct, 12—When the mam- math memmiia vtadiom of the Cale TGs" iiinele iv ofbelaly drdlowted ithe sumeccoming fovtal ame wt Shuntes university, Sov. 3, one ef th tetas, dented. an peek’ deter trae shedtatehyMdat ls. sees, Ge Piet ides Haale of ts idol gee ae eter of Tee aay tncminee tom. the Uaiversits ve acter shone ah hie ak semen GENE esa ar the ize alta So thin Sets Sor BO mtn IE, fetone Tagencaton ef hotles Sarat ts iA SEs wan ten ahs ASTIN ate fan tSealested! Gore oe ian ete Sin is ek “arta hat? net tens! ees ruminte aamhasiee wacing™ ae Gee gm te Hafan a? gan Beene Beet ecient yee adeende tie stan anlversiy at rittiag iat es! as Got feed, at SR nt ana tear i abelealtats’ Le ratkaes aah Ry ea ee increta an cers teantne eaten ant” ae etiseaed SERIRD Aten" tn ther ade Taran TREES rome oe ea ae dedication there will Ys 3 exit a Hasta Sac Revie at the Yronk,. These, columas Sin" iege eae wpa See Ta a Seta SP" aia Pee clint of tartenant fn Era GantiaS vdser he father eh ge, ahaa “gH ha re” Tate ind ee, fama 0 ab the Ie huiet alin ute teen or Be "Satelit! AAV ee be Saige AM Us ESPNS ote BBE a The tthe he ee sourres ENTERTAIN am RET Ne ete, a ahd Tt as We Sou Tae Stetina With Sele pare Re GA Neg desert Gatien New Neleans, 2" UF singling oiancon ad ae ‘Sic Hatem” face uate wes Sach the aia ee See Mepped ae Nieior Sats Soe ark ESE Mlaad nae “site, SSeacriet Hesyineinn ait, fried “sc Sac ahi prominent wunuess al of Seve rein anersting mot ae ee ea the ingen one ack ght eae Mio of the largest un- CONVENTION CLOSED tg Soon ree tate etd fn ats fghide Hedging! Bett Hoke “ne Hone! ise aehten 8, Hatareg Witting il, se a Sean Mie Sa gaa Beate nite ese, morhua Eeh Ey tonalite ide Bake Foe the hatianal saetings shied Satan Wlidmore She Sep Pits. hiea” NORTE dated ite Rutin name, state textes a hs Sis MRP tact isinee a "Bilin caliemmg ews awa, we SERGEANT, SHORTER oles eh nnenANh, ORES See eane corn i" Siviet of Be Sige glad iil etd BSS Sean into inn Your hae EMEA ine eh Tova dhe" tartenante ones Se ficinitad 8 Sear. rine norman fe adie hy We wife, a Cormeen Sherer aa Mince ew lel eh hie SESE nett drags Se See uns, TAYLOR HERE 2 ee een angus edt tag ba ihe otal RE EM cotiath Stal dete oy t= SRT HEE SP ict oan ha Hee ie nl eee SOD TEAR aoe eda ‘The Kit Very Newest Seasont cy SERGE sve (2% DRESS Haint At Rey Ye $398 f Vibtesrs se Nop aed Giron Wists Ba err SF da Sst Roteey Dre ig Scere a UIE dR ee WAL:ERs, YOUG& CO. = Syngas BARGAIN! aN CSL TRE Fa Soe is ‘a Het APRESS Bc BS earn Senn iex PSEA icone ig $375 fog O32" Weed secc'as es AEM ees TNR asea Ay, sssectereee ee ak Beet Wi ney YG zac: ace TS COLOR Nowy Bie. i OR Se vength FP csscageitl epee ITEMS FOR THIS COL- UMN MUST REACH THIS OFFICE BY 6 P. M. TUES- DAY To. INSURE PUB- LICATION. *G, William Lockett, Homestead, Pa. tot We ete epee Stace, TOA Mn, Pa i SR Cua ae Net ait scl, Ea iS chee ha SS Nii Ratna NG ta of Sen Sits arte BME is Siydag Ara Otho Sic 88h Poereat® ged re, Eopene Craft. Watla, SETS ity ‘sighing, trends cae HES cee Wha to oe Shee Iie. ivy James Cla, St, Sonenh, 39, rahe GIG Sac ttting hs Tr citg. tie: cue of her alster. Sire Hae ee cats cae MMliwe ‘Fhewdonta, He omeay. haw. = ESL eA aver toe "Jive. Sf Kellog, Detroit, Mich. ta tthe cits, ee toute Rome tron a iat eta the” deat, PBR ahs Beers kt Se denon 25 soe it. Pantar and Meg, Mattle ono Lite re ie Races geste HS embe. Geo “rerrdtvte SE cavin_._Woate,, Charest we Ya Sin Calling her douche. nnd Sota Betty Me Ens “Siarence ‘isiate, Now York lis. fe apcchy Geigy Sex. Tat Bad ‘Sirs, Grace Cralg, Simms, and, Mra at? nin CBiiod Tanase Sire Re Mine ates NERS ofthe Sieg aah Vette Se. "tra D. 7, Lacey, 3717 Indiana Ave. cote ina 2d Maa A SE ae i IE Sa oe wine Ba Grant, Men, Valetta De and So Nia Ey WR de esi Mee tee Senvlons’ wich ‘megte “Thermos. Prt “Jamex Av Dalley, Imuftalo, X.Y. ta ini ch iokng's url Me Ne Sit Sgaletes Tie in siohying at 1H Prairie Nise Carolyn ‘Taylor-Moore, Pasa ons Cate Nie the henored vest. at vain "aanee, ater te tes Bante ee HSSs Waa Ave Bare ie tints pete ah aut Siar tigate Ponca sokrice See Ss efeh Re, A Nee it Cole ae eurnd rralta bititere ip to ouaboma Ch fot tg" ume ae eae ST | Maton, Manns. 3 re Sa ay emia ei ete Be Mn, nga ca: Seta te ee eS Ne ho et Sie. te Bete Seer Te eat le Soa intent sown Bue ‘ FG, WG. INSTALLS NEWLY Pre net ah oPirzanacsi sae ate etaaba Peel ay te setts Held ihe tingly Wheatley home, 325 Whode Sit ote, Atm erated eek etinteam cares art ECE oe Ghee PA ROR nant eee oo ake ae ieert aoe time eae Ser meals ay eae ieee Se Seat TRL nS OS aceasta Font Chee ait een ena tacts Segre aiden inti eee’ ict nigges aeeare, etic at Hi ak Gums aes dy aan” SA Pere wie one ats heal Hasta at ae ieee ate ec HOt Seana gee at tan at tia See Si gue BE shine uasistant gee Beane cides ettdae saa e aetenod ae Seria eaten cane wee Se See petra ge bees Soehen paaier lara MeAdamr: chairman | executive iia, Ses Aedes ap eee Neer aa aa, es MRS. NELLIE MORSE DEAD TR. oe iene Ave, died suddenly Maree, 3555 Grove Ave. died. suddgnly Mi Dee fod a ae tr MaPditey sink tnde ou ae Bt, Teale rect frp eee SAAR Fes nnd er Sire PSR ng aero SH lisse ficsane wegen ge le hn i gn Soe celehrated Wer hale centry mark {Our spdetha dee Shean Sherer at mam aE sar Portatere Metsines shetcg tenes Ac Ss eu SNS FRSA? SNe or Tab cf over at Peal ait etre held Sh TPae® trom, he deccasead wae 2 tasted Sichus icktie the Ssost"mentloned Teatives See Morte i ut and hat e008 " MH? she ace rot are er home 0: ENE SCs eS ams wi aft Ste heat eter at are Tore eee anne Ne alice toned wi hese ity nwa aes oH atmacee ge MUSIC FESTIVAL ‘the Metropnitan selebrascl soo oie uate tn recta a Tot Confer ent Neale iy SMa Mack cA: Suan Sadan” Sees unica? noaitice: “Ctetat Tate ones eS nat eles aosens Wincaet tenses arte” Bers eh Ties’ vile, EE ante who Tecelved. the, henge and dintinetion Sopa ie allel dun, fare meeer SP cunt sictadh aaeMtaate co. eat THE sala MRS. KELLY DIES ayer, Mette Fe Rig, rae, el weer He seit Bahl as WE a A. ia Mitte i BE ening aan Sed awe oF chee ek tacts Milin Sas Tenia Nuts itica cst tae tean, Sdubete fol Saree We Meni item, Mai ite Tad Anne bela ALA for "peled aon tar, OSE coe (oT surtieed ty Satefond Funcil sordete woh Be oo. Aan Satie cure bela em Sates” Seeley ay sah te Bae aeecl al atta ircrmttne at oly Sebulener comets: Wen EE Ck Sommerviie, 5, Ce Ott. eee carne sain he apeniging 9 thtes weeks vacn~ Dik, Sade mothers sister ‘and ‘ther feigeiNes" here, "Ate, Gauson is" hotel freer ana has spent several succes. fa inonere sa New ers After fas SIE tere healt go “to Facktnnetlic, Eas to" Femain gintlr December, sot Hig ac dee Ste & SACK FROM WissoURt * Mr, ang Stren Marshall Gray. 3608 wale Aven aeho Ubited: thelr moiher gna Pathercigctae ag Husheseile, Mo Gi ocherfriemiy in St howls’ Meu: Have returned co the city amieh pleased itt Diele thor stayin Missourhe The many people ere who have gotten much wonderful reeults from Hack and White Ointment for pias ples, otches, "bumps. “breaking Sut,” eczema, rash. Kehing, ete, sre proving thelt gratitnde by giving it The inet wholehearted and eathisl= gnc werd-of-aronth piitiety ever "The tact that Wack ancd White Ofitment Is abreade selling xt Une plehuinenal and unheard of rate: of early’ Uwe million packages 2 year. proves louder, than Words. can” tell how wupenduble ft ty ta pweeple who had never efore Weon” shies to fet Pellet from ‘thelr kin troubles. Gxing anette. else. Taek and White Ointment fe cone nomiically Yriced., in ileral size Packages. “The 30c" wizo™ vontuins three times as much as the 23e size. arte alesse fave Soave Se STIS @ OUSIFSA LE Y dire. Mabel Xolan, Arar ons are ne daughter: Gueendatyn have returned Hane Sethe ake ens Pronk Matin eh tnalans, ave, Hand SUE SP Se Siseas Bas WR pneta Fax, 2122 Calumet Ave. pas pegamele cueh aaa Ak: Bae Ahan lear alle Datel 1 ee Cook, Bemlngham. Ala. vet ren Gots REN dh ee fnotkee! SO ates ok, 18 2° Ain erwin, St. Louis, Mon afte optnint wimoniy thay Wee wine “Bereuma ghee” ten "SS Cae Halton Str has eturned “i, suaxson Jackson, Sle. a the ea ae ae AOE NE aaa? Siar et ath Pt “afte am tartar, Mle, tn the, Sieg visting Str, dillon 'S. Dingle Tate atte Meh tana Ave. sate tha Mes Rardag for Went Bide, a, ‘Charles Gaskih. 2634 Eule Park, hus ae nea tetas Saga Ree Angee Sa Tse MARSE Raipon Mme Chae polite enc ana ica’ Sex" ma? Tee atelier oF tne aa egies nee buh, Sta stone “Fe styme stone, Roman, shelby= oahrragterag, ane, naman thet: pike So ainda g*Studaat a the Tail, Me cago, hae "setursd eg eg HES al MEO ele tcl bt Beastie Shae Bare, iteled cast Mite the_ logan sitENG thy Mats ig Weak it SEAT Yor a tReet eth e BSR he Jota ith he wl Peat Be gute Be : ie, "ata hes, Gitaee A. aston ed inital ace ntorcd eh: SS SAME Set oe he Say ‘hadnt lend SUPELASTRIE. aed Stenbeqaon, 22 ke fun St, entertained at breakfast TPR RNa Ste: Boaz Rae sen of Grand faplds. Mich. a Bead Sra Eicon, with etiatMat eas, Ger AE Seas ac hed and Sica Bun at Pera a ag ce ne ede, Malinda FEM snackeford gromimnt te RCT ate a ARGS a tino ths Bebe She ehackteford wl spe Husted Wh Ghedt Mek Weer which EEE Sanat ois Savona Se ter Be Mla. Clevatand. Qblo, acide Bailes Greaad, Qe ‘eal Rhona ine ee Sitcapoets Sloot Here per: She oe CLUBS ‘The Prisciiia Art and Social club met af fhe retdence ot Se Deson, 48 FRU ASE erates, Mes aim oa, sty Sty ana Me Kudthifat nest hiceting su be Hela ne rags of Wen "athurne Se AiG Reet Slit tub. 30. sunt “rhuriay alzernoon sith’ 3itn, S: Hikari Sat raalsna evo. “A delight fal"Rinchenn, wag served, The, next telnet eid wit Ss, ard Fhe Clover Toraf Soctal club met on “puureasyenflorsonh St the Geaiaence ot Rig sotane Gola Lone ised nse ING Iaseting will be Seid the has be Mrs Sallie’ Lewis, 2548 State St, ites: aftenoa,” Sirs, Exon Foun’ PURE er cite wi oat eg Miateh cree Brides wrge sehnol Bans Seebeite dicwaeet for the Hallowe'en ara "FRG Votunteer Workers Charity lap net ic te home ¢ Mee Ie. ardwick, 12S Seauioy "Meee Weaneadage ans eat meeting seliihe had at the, nome fete spreeiaent ‘Mire Se Wisgtie, 8000 “ahem Adega Glee, corular Unainesy mectinn will be held “atthe Ito 'of alts Wihvinia 20h, 32 shasan “Tite “WhcSirean Whilst _ lute has sidings ise dling aye ‘Fiturbaay' to “Sanday afterneon,” ‘The Tat emeceie wil He Hole ne the ren “hte a SUS Gea rpoka #86 Ce “lie South Carolina eluis will meet at ws lome of Sire Georeia Sonor, 425 WR S.ce, Fuegasy tenia. he Haettineere tor the tnsaing Sear i isSinatgicd anda social ersten Hed “re Modecr Are Literacy a Sotia ull net atedaye with Mia Stanger Sheitone a8 thease Ave. "ine Steels erdie Suh mee at, the ig aS aleine ana! gheted: Sirs: Minnenan, fresleent: Sirs eG sleerpeeniaenes Stig ekzon seeretarte Sires E Aeam {eattire, “Fhe Aan donaced oe" te ig Amanaa Smitn Home for Gitte, “eng "Slant "heipsin® Gig hs toltmarent tag enertalnet by Sie Helen Waa Sutday. lana’ for te igi getues Wate Met sertninca the Pers whist eiuby Ston- dias afternonh,” Si Emma Heat een fe "priges re Estelle itowiett se Tok MES 3, @MleMeat tne, Sf Piel "taster. presidents “stra. Pest Hdtty, 2eeeta te "the taviociiic Dramatic ana Muscat sagt Wad ea cee cae stigg Oe See then es Me Bae SR SE So Waiteh ace, “Stee 34 Gnekaon’ pres Mieg'at Se iast edt having. Bos Seuied orgs BW pest Thin Imperial Pleawure club met at ae ec of thee present te Wiust anduncine were enjoyed, niter leh a ietightfol iuncheon waa served. Hac hcet nletine Set he held Se Ss elasice of Ser F. Howling 88 Sint ‘ve-Young Matrons Cullure club me ‘tuursday" evening at Gia rennet Sei iam Andecten, edd Weasborn BEE the"hpecting tis ‘heehee ita Wh "Sire Scans Breda ae Sages APehate Satie “The ‘South stie Smarter Set met at tu, Some of sie Nel Freeman Owens {Sis "Cafomed ai. afew Lenttnan fete fehgurse. Fie est meeting’ 0 ievneld af the residence of Sirs. Hows Sanne, “Wat calumee ave” Bear Rie Palme? Leols ice see "RIE Gauderas coh held Us et ESHA afro aetna the ete Westy home. Sine’ Paihfindc? crow) of the Karma reincarnation ieegion wil meet Sone hse the Comesanits Homec™ S561 Was Tada ave? Sees Neusat noted Lnaee OF ne ecenise adtjece th FE ae Bis na cat at gat Watts Sse X'daunty fonehcon was served by Nis dott” HBOS of Taslanapall ini tae pase nf the event "Tks ment matte of the Tiedeophleal fe ORE ARNE ae ie Soak Etmmoniegneune, Sok Geatanm Aves Sunday evenings” ecleaks sachs Sones provident "The Harmone Protective ‘club net tuarinad meetin, Se he Sonidened "ot Mion ita "Set ennton, G49 Se Tews Wietcventig, "Stee" ke Caetses weeels eat’ Sten, Teawa, reerctaes: eT tat uecting nt, the peshtonce of we And Mrs" Howell. Election of oMicers teat Reid and the fellowing” were: elt: SE Ae “atin ‘Coorg. seseleSed ieeeaaicrs Semeaen etie fer ye it tated gate Br Howe "yergeters “Stee donen fitic “aged” eHow, “eeteantae gems Ness “ueeting at she "heme Bievand Sire "Eawrince, 420 Caine aa iaeE of paca met at the root ilanee, 3120 tmitana’ Ave. weer ostentead wha hich eile aha the Sian "stirett, presidents bea Geeta Seite Wainer: necretary.” “Tt® DR. AND MAS, TAYLOR RETURN Pe, and Mee, award Pastor, C810 uleindin" aver wate returned fo “te tee aiter An astended “wait Ease, “i Bove Phele pleasant “atone tele Wichinetan, Wlimiagron: te tare MRS. IDA HENRY MOVES batttingge Stan Set soars, Ha eee ea ers) Late dee, THE CHICAGO’ DEFENDER . WOMAN'S PAGE PAGE FIVE eedi?®,, Florence Cole Talbert was hos- gat te a ge ty at the Aone te Fate wae ene Ges haa eo ane ghee aca SE Bet uemara netingen gpa uh tages hate vee een rae hear, do edt a Sriklng bat Bee Rae ate a, Bd Btins 4, pelo ei per prac e hele it ae aes ee eae gee to ae ered hake Rar ett Beare, Ate he Seley Recent sige Se Bie ee er oe eee eos 3 rae te ea rae ey eonpen gees So eee ase cae es Bed HERE init ated Mies aca 'se gcicags satin Soease att uaz wet is Brees Se ee ee in tet Sa salt Bless omen. Sate ea al atl end Br coy Otel er ceinatades ati, 8 reenter atc siege Fis, tie toes moti rms, tng, Mat, Sern ade oe ee ere rae Ta hace a ee See So dea, a Sen oe cae ee Gao PCAN mart wate Se obs gchtecae, sPerl Babette et Mt See as Sake Ace ere Scere eee te ac week-end at Jl) Crest Batavia. Sgetat lly Se ONC no ace pe ee eat Se oe coesie Porte, eriinnitt, Cutereot Peri ee See ee See Pee ae Se how i ie Totes sve; exon aati Scan cree See certian setae eine a Ree aang hs" Sip, 2 sae Scfmom, 205 ‘a, wp Sunday” wehoo, * a. M., oni sermon, Bp, mM Liner Satine, Ghuch, 60 and Hsia? Seen toe We tadle Ea im a a ee Bovine’ ltt. Terman Garey the Tamett Ey tron Dream Banat Grurty a, and peariom stecthe Reg WW. 3 bead Ser es act tt ieimen teres Saati ae Sole fe Attar tact Seite dee hne ate SEARS Pe hak aire Sina AM aati BAS Bathe BAG Be ae / tnatona AM, ©. one, 2 Hand Deartorn Sts. ie We W. Lucas. chopra ee Uy wea tae Paar ands erin seen ihe SE sia! sane ass cranaitan cami Gee, it Cee riage fe Bes Peeeroerma tag a HE tial ape a iil ise eer atte ein eta Be Pte ESEPEPRP Rn sine ot wayman, cern. € chy aitamrrashird A ts Scher igo cughsT night. Degiomiog Pride Get. oo SR Senn as ae le, Hak, Shore, Foun (ging Mal, 2338 tadiana Avs the ‘Rev. ENG, Bate ee i haha eacilg. 280 hws fine facergcfmen, nt qual’ nhiglrsicden Sasotitton SER, OA Rs erate ER scattoes Senay ae 2p im. at Hr TiN Bhs BP se ram ng SE eng | Reece tate heh att ie Ceres arian: wie Socal pees Uae are cont eran aeehs Sis EGF eee, Sea Sak Se ione eos Faia seiapea Wei, Cir ggrant Vetion Ess a ae EEO tie toa Ra anal hae Parsi eas We at ornate en Sarak Se a eee ning wervices at 7 p.m. ee ee ate Atra, pmaaenae se rene sant Ota Banh (Tuan. "Mrs; Corrine True and Dr. Zia SieBot | Mt. Carmel C. ME, Church, corner | sel Gnd sae. Sta., ihe thew. Erentis | iiirysom, Pastor—A large number took Sn rias ete eit a Ere, eh Eeetin Be tells tates eens Gre eee Seening “eervien, “Sondage alt “Ral Se rie ae tna ee He PORE Tnltle” 98 fee file lt gti a ihe Pee cca NER oh Fender speck muste in the events. aitceslemeiece! tad pesehta! so02'ttagtae eee he Kou Fhe pit Sela Ar, te Sec a fice connate. Mae ge Rend rons fh he rag Fy Sree Se Cerna este! ee ered aoe Se Ler ee etre WEDDINGS | LeEWis.SINGLETON | ore’ Singleton, Omaha Nob were mare Sinzleien Grain, ub) Were siciySaie Otc, &.e Moke ats Heat eee fe Ee te rite heat Ss Bota cca Meare “rhage witnessing the ceremony were perenne te STAR, Set Me atin ae Hes ae ah aA ADAM Rane si BeNOR see edly, Bit aia nan Bet alt: Seiatat tees ware aes Haars eager aa ae aaa te ee ate we helicctean th Mita SHE: op engine ep sacrtas wing Sythe att ionaeen Feat ani ace SSE ac a yg MARR URE coe ag ER ce Bearer Bette ata darn i gue Seeger County hospital, ‘to the | + ‘Those enjoying life’s riches made it in OIL. : ‘The greatest oil wells in America ; were discovered on land owned by | Negroes. We have producing of! properties. ' We have stood the test five years. * Come in on the ground floor, Grow ; with us. A few shares left at $1.00. Taeeaa ty Tg couran ooar === | Tworto wonder OIL AND GAS CO. ) we tence 1 1 ansas G10) Mo. if ' Find enclosed .......... full payment for sees! $ aware tn your compan’ ai fia) yer abare ' 1 1 @ Do You Suffer From Rid watanca, CHTZZe amt FEVER, nuove FEVER, TOuPID TIVER, cos. ARABS USES ceaacRey Ma RAND RISEN, SOUR EEE COs ans i Sheers ide beet Re ree Sha Ree ee AS SAD Sista litre Teetinds Boga we kes DOWN Be HAE SS a a SeyicSta ES, METAS) MEAN Slfen hs Pe nae ee MSE Geel ic esete ode du ht TOE AOR Ue Meas ee? ered Ho aitaee Cone cOMsey Eee areas Sea Nope q igi howd at's SvRCTAE Wiad ZaGlershek Fw WeueeTer | EANUE Sesrex Sonne’ "ket seca. ar soe can yar vortusa al toer aoe Dea SEE Ede tit : Reaen| “Che South’s Greatest Tonic” FUEOM | keze0 acexrs ane xaxiio rnox s10 20 $109 A WEEXTOU CAX D0 GRET | SAETSAAEES AF URINE PROM A? 20, *800 A EPH TOU CAN Bo BIA: Steer wre Yor feottss tog" Gotcha alate die NedTec'ts a sey calles Spaces F=SeW AZTEC MEDICAL CO, Dept. XZ. MEMPHIS, TENN. / HEALTH AND LONG LIFE} SICKNESS IS EXPENSIVE, SO LEARN TO REP WELL ANO Ge YOUR OWN DOCTOR LIFE, HEALTH AND VIGOR ARE FREE FOR ALL Benatar fates See Meat cara eRe Eeiee pes ay eter "aa eed beads of thwd OF kite ND EQGET Da colt da elite te ea Bg ata hg Wea be aE a te pe tie SiS ARTE Shs Use eh ta Sere celle atts ahs SRE Hee Sek Salhaain tent ew GARTER ae Me Rate sek ICMR Suet siete deieee THE HEALTH AND LONGEVITY ASSN. 3539 South State Street. Chicago, Il. EDITED BY ETHEL MINOR GAVIN PHONE DOUGLAS 0697 Dire, Leura Saunders. Lanrel. siles. ta irine chy ying: her’ sousing te shat ANS? WP SB alee SHES" Jonnie, Gladden, 4718. Calumet ager ie ciating tena ip, Ruta GUS She wilt also viste in Gathesvlic, SAS; gre etna tome. Sia re ae tran Blea, nau feurned {oyna ieip coven Uk Sesvergsttea She samy onal ier, spies G. sain ee ‘Denver, Sahu este ihe fen gue ean ‘he guest of itr. and Mra. J, C. Clem- Sng, SHES Famvoat Ave Sin ma re Bead Gonacese, weg neh tr che aa gn eh kes Bote Mew "itamton: Sify 96 Bi TSiim since, 604 Rvernaed ge sua dee Ey ate Biss Frenes ana Son, Prank, Ses and Site Charlee nat alan Sundi® Sieg Bola eihiaea St aul St, tp alten Sirs Eaters 8 Bache Als. Wiles Eustace Wp tn rat Kroat® fom, a'Wike with ‘ends WEeiane one, tint Sach, ese qairete e Ste, et, ae oe eae. "Wit ltre dng waa te Reith tra iad vinay M Mable Seeseee roman ag Korres gre Sie Hare shane Tees oF for attra ey clued ‘irs Siarle Miter Johiison, was, hos- tgitto gaseentton given for ite ite ihe shit, former gurl oF Ober a ge Mnsiana cnneervators at Stile, Dax fon" Walnesdag “evening, Oct b, ee aan ‘charley “Arming of ,Ilemingham, ASSES? cent Se ome es Siske heres the nest nf hig daughter Mea, SF Heated 86s Veco Ase Sica Suahearet “A Jaina tener ne tan the Blacaticn’ Aeweltion ak he Ghueeatatee a ae ke ol silesns gar Sabeis, ones ‘uta YE dong shertiom, EDS. La geile" Sa RGR toe Sout Sch, Siege eutitog "Stand Ses Moti lan hy She win Weave fo Get “Uist eten songson gf Cape Charles, yan tehutned ta, Wer ome Bite Scat CA Mes alsin SOE SEA rae ike fared at amas city. wag SS. SE *Eoininee ar8h Elna Ave Siow’ fe con dae Waimant Ave we alle Ge Sates Brgokiva, S. ¥. ee its AinAie Wate, Cincinnati, Onto. ts gun'auert of she" chace O"Orcen ed Baek Wie agd" tes, To R, Lacey, 8 F dB have teturted co Gates ae 4 Be Bary caterers co Gee | rank tok, Oxt.é—the stat a" Sent ha SSCS eee te Wea ee oe cae grees sama Be devel aun ata ea Fa Sines yee ash eee Es Ua ata ie ater ota eee Aa pele as i Reeve een er Sia Meet Santee Rint ins cine al dees eh udbtaleeng, HS Sita Weneyforese, Wleetnrendent: “Maer Wr Sita Scere: ee gsc reeting eenee Paaee | = * wee senetAmanin “Sie tad See Ped tence tae shanty aad tes We ge Comey Me Hasty at, io fadinsd Pam t Hina itunes a Hes Teh carta Tie Siac tae We hee Greats ater tata ceed with a part on the program and Sie Se emanate ce ead Tac? a kaa and aioe chloe Sate Gerligcret hanncth Ee, Cui, esate ad Be Mirra iat weitgqn exeecren pint Sy PAEETER oer of one iets rena eis Rater cheat ate Shy acer aael aaa {ortho erent number, se an West Virginia © Receives Honor ia *) ’ at Columbia ‘U. Name One of Eight From Graduate School to Study in France tnnutte, 7, Vas et 12—Columbi eatery in New" York ely hae 388 mavecant persons ot the eratants mat eo ale come wove be te Oo ee tee norma. © sar range, troy, Fetgaaty 3 way Saar a, Fea Bet ups ita, Suan hae ber Brown eCity ataeer Sin este an oath th WEN iat BEERS GRD ae? Ci Sesres, Test May aahig” the Fecosnition SRE sate Rane ite ea Me SMGh, seer oath. Sita, hae of hs SUEATIERE St tte tha ES Sot hace tale Bare or talteal nda ee: Mee tae eteag te Sane selene neat Me Ste ane Barat neat He ne i ie reese eter hel a ae SEP Re? ae on sre ‘Nett wares Assets eS SRS oe 1, xi eal tae Shae Nadhty Spd Seon. ee odcang ices, a Eahied aeesh ee” Stn Sona carey (ucla sae ci wegen scars Sh sister, is teaching tn the Kelly 210 Indianapalis. Ind., Oct, 12-—Tuenlas evening Gets 2 eg SEnleazo artiats Heaeerand opera” Sime: Cant Cohen SonteGramstic sonrane, and Lemmyon inovreaur. tenar, produced the xrent feene wth ite tha’one mont’ Cala "Eom her first appearance ax the tIl- fated "Duchess eawera Stine. Sones Eaistured ner suafence. “She was in Ox- Stiient volte and entered into her char Setsre without. any efforts, As the Quicen of Sheba fhe cxpreveed deat of ‘pathos, Her" Carmen. was. splendid, fhe ance’ get and death Seene recall Sin amourenus'n solo ncene as” Des flee trom Manon Leseaut placed iim on ton gun istic tenor. ite has volee hay techn and wei, 9 nate eae iain: Biaie had, veneateed ax Gecomna- Dit yor the ariisim but at ihe last To- fnent wag unable to leave Chicaco and Eupetitucea’ inher ‘place: Miso “Thelma Elmont. who" with “only one" full te~ inggealplagea the sores masterful "The affair war given by" tie. Bdu- catingal Ald Sottety tor, Tce: Grohins sticaieh Stile hay “The peoerarn n= Shoaed the nrleon, scene feorm “lt Trova ores" hy Smee Jones and Mr. Amour- Snug; Reene from, “Robert te- Diabtes: Scones from acta 2 afd 3 nf "Carmen": foto in ‘Erongh. “de Sula Leute (l-Am ‘ions, hy Sime, Sones, hee dition fa ihe French innetinge being. perfect, she Deine a native of New Griennt ‘Stkclal mention wr aise to. he rmadte of tie Simnton St. Ey chnareh tolr, Mrs Stet Faecal ae splendiq” Interpretation “ot tne "Sols Tere Chorus” from "Faust. Sing: Tones and Ste, Amdrenu are accepting. bookings. for, fall concer Toure and may be reached fy commmunl> Satine with either ae the Nattonay Un Stemi of Musler 4200 Grand Biv. ae ae ela eee aan eae tc ayer of Lake Forest, Til. who came Hager of Lake Forest, Tik, Sho came INE Sate ache Sider! Eno Pa ae Giana bois wits alee o See ae SP a BAAR alli 22 3 dad ENeht Set ret oh sh aie atsaiaris Cour Se Heraeus same Ge Hay ats deen Be meelowaenarane fae Aas Be Biathon ieaay aro he Bint G8 atoms “tae HONE, eth cteh a Matta TREE tetas Geant ote reine a ai, ue Ss Ee NE Festet tated ay ta seta, eee oe See _ Advicdb The Wise Other vise! ZEW LN sar \ ; ie 4 r ye ay cs oe Gey Se z , C Constant Care—Not Lock AL ee Human history and experience have taught us that ‘many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of Preparations of proven merit are the secrets. “ Use Madam C. J. Walker's ‘Vegetable Shampoo Glossine Pure, thoroly cleanses To soften dry, hair and scalp. curly hair. Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes andstimulatesthe growth of stubborn, |ifelesshair. Tetter Salve : For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps, Reece peel Someta fo shee eostmeetn, Complexion Sosp Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Wid Rand bony Gooret Bade Vaiing Gece | etl renomved and meet on haves lovely, eaoath compli, For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents .ad by Mail. Free Booklet—Write To-day The Madam C.J. Walker Mfg.Co.;Inc. } 640 N. WestSe., Indianapolis, Ind. ES TEI EET NEEDS A. w. sTiereL, prensent EDWIN STIEFEL, Seertary | } | 50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS | | j | “OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION 5 WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY! : ——eeeee f ‘State St. Furniture C : State St. Furniture Co., Inc. : 3131-33-35 STATE STREET ; THE : SQUARE DEAL oeae | ‘ WINS! B ee eS Se ee laa pakee a egrpenvondence, course of to: fe See eee Belts See Oana ee Fee eee ey at one aes graduate, “Adise mec Mancer of Arte. 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Which one of Min Sgubhaa Neuer eee out'ae the Thee aid leave the other fate contender Berg RR Root RAS cs other “girl has "brought ‘ira down to SINS ckstMerom the sy Sou aes $Sitin Ye"aned coptaus cears ove Mis Felasit {0_Srsene you, fo not aise Soin waste any mara of sour ‘alae 2ile ine upen hie iF ne wore soma ‘ue WiNy Eb"alm'so\and prove Te to To Sell Our Celebrated Toilet Preparations FREE: $.000ita "bullsting at Egustane CAN Goh a oats BiG MONEY MAKER COMBINATION 3 Batten Supreme violet : potas Sorrento an 3 RANG hd Vesa Bete (See ea a 3 Sots aya Be oe EI ae oS 3 otis sy Sean "Haie sats ga Sgocuigang Haley 2 Batten “Urparunas Halk Se Reenes YOM oy You set the ot fone er SRTS auld tree epee Een ded aiteath ta tger eae Feats Reena eget oe Witefer— Leumaerurntg FREE BOOK tienes etgereac tence 2 Sees oOE Nt resent Gat ferret any Sane ees er cease Gas PaLeO WD COs Davee Menge Test "Bought and Paid For" at Grand; "The Groundhog" at the Avenue; "Fun Festival" at the Monogran brief synopsis of the story is here offered: Manian Oscar DeWain is elected on the reform ticket in the Second ward. Immediately he becomes the enemy of an underworld organization operated and controlled by the mob. We find Oscar DeWain at the rise of the curtain hid away in a small cottage in Morgan Park, a suburban broken Chicago. Though his energetic efforts to clean up the district which he represents and to remove the vicious conditions existing there he spends his spiracy to besmirch his name and ruin an honorable career. With all the wheels of his powerful political organization in motion the Ground truths to all appearances succeeded. Oscar DeWalh has an only daughter, the apple of his eye, who is just finishing a course in journalism at Atlanta university. Dwing to his academic compulsion to terminate her course at college abruptly. On learning the true details of his sad plight she resolves to sacrifice her journalistic career and clear her father's name. After graduation, education she succeeds in worming her way into the confidence of this gigante political "master mind." Like an experienced hunter she finally closes both ends of the great underground tunnel, and her innocent father is restored to his position of prominence and honor. THE MONOGRAM BONNY AND FREEMAN The famous globe-trotting team, Honyx and Precman, sent in a very important Salonique, Greece. The act, which has a record of 12 years abroad, is enjoyably slow. It was the first time it was to have played a two weeks tour, and the Greeks, starting Sept. 16, but was immediately signed for an additional two weeks. The next two weeks if addressed according to the above, Honyx stated that the last two weeks had hit Greece. There are plenty of Greasy slides lying around America, however, Honyx is not out of luck along that line. e Smith Special Race Record! "Blues" Singer! Williams has written a new Mamie. Hear "Kansas City h record made by Mamie in her own show on the Some record! And Clar- dles the ivories! Marnie Smith AND NOW Clarence Williams has written a new "blues" specially for Mamie. Hear "Kansas City Man Blues," the first OKeb record made by Mamie after six months starring in her own show on the Pacific Coast. Some Mamie! Some record! And Clarence Williams himself fondles the ivories! - Try Any One of These 6 BEST SELLERS OKEh race records records C.P. Conr. PAGE 81X Two capacity audiences showed their great appreciation for the splendid manner in which the Laptop presented "Thought and Paid For" at its first showing on stage in 1998. The Grand theater seems to be the Mecca for lovers of drama and the lover who is seeing more than properly rewarded. The present show of the best of the current season; it is an extremely sensational Tony Langston Tony Langaton the costumes, Andrew S. Bishop and Clio Demond, again demonstrate the fact that they are jam-up in this particular department of the theatrical industry, "Babe" Townsend, Shingiz Howard, Harry Plater, Isabelle Jackson and Arthur Ray. The story is grippingly interesting and tells of a boy girl married to a millionaire of loose morals and a habitual drunkard. For a time the bride, who is an accomplished and educated girl, puts up with conditions and frenzy, the husband tells her that she is in her property, as it was for his money alone that she had married him, that as far as the union was concerned she was mergeralism connected with it and that she had been "bought and paid for." A separation takes place, she realizes that she has formed an affection for her husband, and in order to keep down scandal which is certain to follow the opening of a divorce suit, finally brings the pair together and then to the happiness of all concerned forms a story which you are not likely to forget. THE AVENUE "The Groundhog," the sensational political and underworld drama which has created a local sensation, started on its second and final week on Sunday evening. Cars is its author, and is supported by Ida Anderson, J. Lawrence Criter, B. L. Pryer and others of tested merit and ability. A PAUL Z. STONE STATES THE HOME of GREAT FEATURES CONTINUOUS 2 PM TO MIDNIGHT 3507 S. STATE STAGE The Weeks Movies ATLAS—The Flying Dutchman, two days before the Fox, The Six-Fifty, The Dark Forest, The Picture pictures on Saturday and Sunday. PICKFORI—two days each of Daughters of the Rich, Salamy Jane and Your Pleasure and Mine, Sunday, a special event. "RUGGLES OF ~RED GAP" As most men who have achieved success have strange superstitions and omens which they believe aided him in his career, to hear from Hollywood that a "good luck" shirt which James Cruze wore when he got his first acting job now decorates his back for one day when he was a child. Though nearly 20 years old, this shirt took its part in the making of the year's cinema success, "The Covered Dragon" and more recently "The Stingles of Iod Gap" from the story by Harry Leon Wilson, which comes to the Vendome theater on Monday for a three days' run. Soon, the shirt ragged and torn in spots, the conventions were preserved only because Cruze wears another shirt underneth. In other words, the shirt had long ago been entered the ornament class of four-leaf clovers, swastikas, etc. The shirt, it seems, was the one he be the sowpuncher, Jim Cruze, when he entered the ornament class into a rehearsal bosed by David Delasco and demanded a job as leading man. He got the job, despite queer clothes and a cowboy haircut, and the shirt always stays with him! THE GEORGIAS Friend Tony: This leaves us still in Oklahoma, but on our last week. Everyone is well and glad that they are soon to return to Kansas City on the Paint tank a weekend. I guess you willonder if we would go to Oklahoma city alive. The Oaks were very nice on paper, but this to say of our Georgia Minstrels, an aggregation of Negro sounders and fun makers, kept the packed booths with baughter Sunday, and put on our stuff at M. G. Field. Thos. Harris would have envelled. I think that it is going some, but think we have to have three guys. Last week I said would let you know more about the first part is opened by Duke Johnson, who really opens it and leaves it hot for the next man, who is Jilly Nick, who is followed by Chas. E. Woods. "Just a Little Blue for You." Then comes Tim McGraw, who is Jilly Nick, followed by Neve Do. That No More. "Trying for You," by J. S. Reeves. Next comes Toliver with "Louisville Louis," which he handles "Bass You" to great returns. "Long Lost Mamma," by J. S. Reeves. Next comes an auction to theatergoers, never fails to get his. Job Edmonds is still stopping the show with "Silver Threads Among the first part with that same old number." "Toot Toot Tootsls. Good-By-You." Campbell, of comedy; George Society Four. Harling and Johnson. Plantation Days featuring Mauzie Campbell on the first part with that same old number. "A member of the old school." "Flight in Honor," in which I am featured. Left Smith, solo comedist, will rejoin the show at Muskegee Wednesday. Nick Vazquez says SIXTO Benitez at one, 4250 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Illinois. Our line-up is as follows: Prof. Geo, Bryant, Chas, E. Woolley, J. H. Johnson, Michael, E. Woolley, J. H. Johnson, thur Malone, Manize Campbell, J. S. Reeves, Tim Gusso, Leon Crackleod, Maxey, Chas, McCundy, Walter Robinson, Albert Simmons, John Harding, William Shaw, Will Guise, William R. Smith, Johnule McClare, Clarence Gore, Walter Robinson wants to know if you received the paper he sent you. Will Guise, many people have asked me who was with the show I thought this would be the way to let them know, and just regards to you and staff. I remain. WIFE JOINS A letter from Johnny Huddleston, featured comedian with the Town Scandals Co., on the Columbia Wheel, writes about his experience joining him during the present week. She has just finished an engagement at the Howard theater, Washington, D. C. MR. STARR IN Milton Starr, one of the principal cage, for a couple of days last week, during which time he booked for 21 nights, a company of days left, a company for his circuit. He was a caller at the Old Roll Top Desk and not on his left. You all know what we mean. COY GAINING Coy Ilerandon, who successfully un- founded Indianapolis Ind. is slowly recover- ing within a week or 10 days. Man will publish. Co. Indianapolis Ind. will publish. Co. Indianapolis Ind. CONCESSIONAIRE Dan Michael's is managing a list of Mavis and Yonkers through Eastern State University's archival effort. He is one of his six co-chairmen, having a couple of whose names Hezakian wrote and the others a prominent member of the Akoske, N.C. Colleged fair double-crossed the aggregation in a white group. They insisted Dan and his bunch the hot potato. WANTED-QUICK ELEVENTH HOUR READ these ten reasons why this picture is the climax of all melodramas 9. Its thrills are directed by BERNARD J. DURNING! 10. Its thrills were conceived by the master thrill-artist—LINCOLN J. CARTER! 3 DAYS WED., THURS. AND FRIDAY OCT. 17-18-19 STATES THEATER 3507 STATE ST. LOVE AND INTRIGUE "The Silent Command" Combine These With Great Effect Love, intrigue and the high seas play important parts in The Silent Sailor's series. Our melodrama directed by J. Gordon Edwards, which will be shown at the States theater on Monday and Tuesday, have been screen dramas before in which international complications have had great hearing on the plot. But the author of the Silent Sailor's series, which has sustained the skill with which he has sustained the interest in the scheming of a set of spies. The keynote to this condition is the picture of scenes in the picture and is carried through with increasing power to the final episode. All this is shown against a constantly varying backdrop of ships and the open seas. The picture is crowded with big scenic effects, including what is said to be the most realistic disaster ever shown on screen. A splendid company interprets the long list of characters. Edmund Lowe appears the male mullet man, Hassan Deed Alma Tolt plays opposite him as his wife. Other important characters have been allotted as follows: Hassan Deed Burhaugh; Cichelofa, Martin Faust; Gridley, Gordon McEdward; Admiral Bryon Douglas; Ambassador Mendizalabar, Warren Conk; Dohores, Balm, Murthi, Munstedle; Dohores, Balm, Jewel; Mrs. Nevina, Kite Blanck "DAMAGED GOODS" GRAGEFUL STEPS As the masked dancer in "Soft Bolled," the William Fox special attraction, starring Tom Mix and Bill Dove, the charming little dancer, will present a new steps and established herself as allstress of the art of dancing as well as of the screen. And J. G. Hystone, directing the picture, has assembled one of the most beautiful scenes ever presented on the screen to furnish atmosphere for the dancing scenes in the riqueau road house which Tom Mix refers to. Tom Mix in his first special comedy will be the star of the theater for a run of three days commencing Wednesday, Oct. 24. JONESY ON JOB Joe Jones is there like a duck when it comes to sleeping with one eye open. He it comes to sleeping with his knee. He speaks to Baltimore, MD, with his knee. He speaks to Gertie Saunders and Grassell & Petryton at the Gaycock; "Follow Me," with his knee. He speaks to the Doggles; Jones "Synaptotide"Syncaptotide at the Regent featuring Sammy Travis; Antron & Kelly, featured with Tiffany; and many more; Paul Carter Co. at the Lincoln; vaudeville at the Star, and many acts in town. Joe gets his mall care of the theater, Baltimore, Md., until秋 21. IN BUSINESS Joe Stone, ex-heavyweight champion and State Stats, has joined hands with illustrious brother-in-law, Nate Bombo, the former dashsery in the States theater building, for his new line as he enjoyed in the old sticks all over the new enterprisers. RACIAL HOUSE Bob Hayes, one of our local representatives, said that there is only one theater in Chicago owned an donated by members of the Chicago Bldg. Association at Oakley Blvd. and Lake St. and managed by Queens It. It plays first-rate films with vaudeville casts four days a week. HIGH CLASS PRODUCER, STAGE MANAGER, COMEDIANS AND A FEATURE ACT FOR MY HOUSE SEASON Lake Charles, La, Friday and Saturday, Oct. 12-13: Deritter, La. Monday, Oct. 15. L. B. HOLTKAMP, Manager Motion Picture News BY D. IRELAND THOMAS G. S. O'Neal, Jr., the popular film salesman and showman, advises me to visit his island in charge of Shell Island beach, which is described and named 'Shell Island beach is the only class seashore resort for Colored Construction Company by electric trolley and boat line, 46 miles northwest from Wellington, N. C. Elegant new building, excursion parties. Restaurant, with cottages, boarded-wake, electric Hall, water system, tel- "Shell Island and heach is the only class seaside resort for Colored by electric trophy and boat line, 46 from Wilmington. N. C. Elegant new restaurant, excursion ing, excursion parties. Restaurant. cottages. is boarded up, electric sewer system, sewer system, telephone, etc., etc." ephonie, etc., etc. D. Ireland Thomas M. Mr. O'Neal D. Ireland Thomas M. Mr. O'Neal a hotel and theater under construction, which will be ready for next season. He desires that all the Defensive acts watch this season, the Defensive acts make a regular Atlantic City for our Race. Here in hoping that he will need to make a change, he will, if he is given a chance. Frenchie Davis, the capable operator, desires to connect with some regulars reached at 1347 T. St. N. W., Washington, D. C. William is now relocated at Lincoln theater at Charleston, S. C. Melvin Small, famous jelly bean jelly ticker, went back to finish Miss Lille Mae living, cashier of the Dunbar theater at Savannah, Ga., is our owner and wants her to write to her at 422 Lones Ave, New York city. Saborn Griffin is now housing and the New Strom theater, Ranokne, Va. All the theaters in Washington, D. C. Saborn Griffin is doing probation and the excusable Lincoln will tell Howard. The Lincoln is one of the finest theaters for our Race in America. All the theaters in Washington, D. C. Correction HARRIS WRITES Dear Friend Tony: Cleveland, Ohio, let you know that we are still located in the city and we are excited to glimming to feel chilly. I thought I would drop you a few lines to let you know about our Grand Central theater with independent booking. It is indeed a pleasure to work with you on a booking agent, and the class of sets that you can get to work for you three weeks in advance which speaks to your ability to book our house independently. I am sure that the Globe theater is also well satisfied as to the independence of the show. Enclosed you will find a schedule with a list of acts that are playing the show on Monday, Oct. 8. Thanking you in advance and helping to hear from you once in a while, I remain. Tours very truly. HARRIS. RADIO GIRLS Reports from the Roscoe & Mitchell Band of the T. O. H. A. are very flattering. The show is playing the pres- sence of the Alabama City, Okla. Little Elizabeth Smith of the company is, but able to week, Stur theater. Shreveport, La. STAGE Profusely written about, widely proclaimed, the Eleventh Hour, filmed by Alain Filiom. The drama is based from Lincoln J. Carter's famous stage play, will open at the States theater for a three days engagement. Wednesday, Thursday at Oakland University. That this tremendous production will reproduce in this city the sensation it has proved in other cities is the success of the stage play as a stage play is likely to be tripled by William Fox's screen version. Not only does it include features that were found in other productions, but natural advantages of the silent drama undoubtedly contribute toward making it the exemplary production of past and future melodramatic efforts. Starred in the prominent roles are Charles Jones, Shirley Mason, June Elledge and Ann Hale. The cast, many critics have discovered, are ideally suited to play opposite each other. The talents of both are displayed in roles they have their interest. The story concerns the adventures of a mysterious Irishman and the fortunes he brought about by an ambiguous foreign prince. How the Irishman, by seeming to further the deep laid plots of the prince's wife, was able to manipulate his daughters and as many troubles occasions thrills of a magnitude never before attempted on the silver sheet. When the Irishman finally displays open hisency toward the prince the action is such that the spectator must feel magnetized by his curiosity. Airplanes speed boats and submarines are some of the expedients used in telling-the graphic story of a weak father, strong lovers and misunderstanding. The direction is handled by Bernard J. Durling. "CHORUS CLUB" A fine letter arrived early in the week, sent by Bilger Connor, the former Whitey "Stuffie Alone" company playing through Wisconsin the present day during the illness of Clom T. Scherff. The show has had a great trip to the Whitey "Stuffie Alone" clubbing Tilly Dowey, featured comedian, have made the lift of their River City show, have been put into operation on the show; the girls have formed a club which they have debated, speaking and singing and refreshments. The organization club is the Violet Holland president. She is from Columbus Ohio. This movement is certainly a concurredult as well as encouraged. NEW HOTEL T. O. B. A. BOOKINGS Week of Oct. 5: Whitman Sisters Co. Lincoln theater, Kansas City, Mo.; Washington theater, St. Louis, Mo.; Moule Fisher's Fun Fest Theater, Louisville, Ky.; Foster's Father's Watermelon girls Co., Lincoln theater, Louisville, Ky.; Billie Holiday musical, Chimacul, Ohio; O. M. Bowman's Cotton Blossoms, Washington theater; Kenneth and Williams, Mabel Griffin and Williams, Mabel Griffin and Ethel Waters Co., Mudder theater, Mudder and Harrier, Mudder and Mudder and Myers and Smith, Koppin theater, Beaver and Harrier, Bulber and Muder Mack and Star theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. DICK & DICK Dick & Dilek played the first half at 11:15, then has 12 weeks all looked up and the route carries them to the coast and tracks to Grand Island, Neb. on Oct. 1. for GEORGIA SMART SET MINSTRELS OWL THEATRE 4653 STATE STREET SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY OCTOBER 14, 15 AND 16 M WILSON, COLORED S IN "LITTLE JOHNNY JONE FROM THE FAMOUS PLAY BY GEORGE M. C e from 'LITTLE JOHNNY JONE WARNER BROS. Classic of the Street LARENCE JONES' WONDER ORCHESTRE GREATEST MUSIC IN THE WORLD NUMBER IT THESE 3 DAYS ON BLACK SWAN RECORDS THREE KNOCKOUTS ON Black Swan Recor —YOU CAN'T DO WHAT MY LAST MAN (Surg by Ethel) —MY MAN ROCKS ME WITH ONE S ROLL (Surg by Trix) —THE WICKED FIVES BLUES (Surg by Lenz) quire at Your Dealer's or Write directly SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY OCTOBER 14, 15 AND 16 TOM WILSON, COLORED STAR FROM THE FAMOUS PLAY BY GEORGE M. COHAN Scene from "LITTLE JOHNNY JONES" WARNER BRUS Classic of the Screen CLARENCE JONES' WONDER ORCHESTRA GREATEST MUSIC IN THE WORLD BLACK SWAN RECORDS THE KNOC Black Swa 14151—YOU CAN'T DO W 14127—MY MAN ROCKS ROLL 14129—THE WICKED FIV Inquire at Your Dealer 14151—YOU CAN'T DO WHAT MY LAST MAN DID (Surg by Ethel Waters) 14127—MY MAN ROCKS ME WITH ONE STEADY ROLL (Surg by Trixie Smith) 14129—THE WICKED FIVES BLUES (Surg by Lena Wilson) Inquire at Your Dealer's or Write directly to BLACK SWAN RECORDS Black Swan Phonograph Co. 2289 Seventh Avenue New York OPPIN THEATER THE HOUSE OF GOOD SHOWS ALL OF THE TIME E. B. DUDLEY. Manager GRATIOT AVE. DETROIT, MI LARGE SMALL ACTS C.EVER -DECRIPT KOPPIN "THE HOUSE OF GOOD S E. B. DUDU 530 GRATIOT AVE. KOPPIN THEATER "THE HOUSE OF GOOD SHOWS ALL OF THE TIME" E. B. DUDLEY. Manager 530 GRATIOT AVE. DETRIT, MICH. SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME—WE BOK ACCORDING TO REPUTATION AND RECOD YOU ARE NOT IF YOU CAN DELI Attention GRAND CENTRAL AND In CLEVEL ARE NO LONG BY THE T ALL WOR Acts, Tab Show Send in Your Open Time 10 COMMUNI O. J. Harris, Manager, Grand Bob Davis, Globe Theater, '401 N ARE NOT TOO BIG FOR YOU CAN DELIVER THE GREAT Attention Performers AND CENTRAL AND GLOBE THEATERS In CLEVELAND, OHIO. THE NO LONGER BOOK BY THE T. O. B. A. ALL WORTH WHILE Us, Tab Shows, Road Sh In Your Open Time 10 Days to 2 Weeks in A COMMUNICATE WITH Harris, Manager, Grand Central Theater, Cleveland Harris, Globe Theater, '401 Film Building, Cleveland YOU ARE NOT TOO BIG FOR US IF YOU CAN DELIVER THE GOODS Send in Your Open Time 10 Days to 2 Weeks in Advare COMMUNICATE WITH O. J. Harris, Manager, Grand Central Theater, Cleveland, Ohio Bob Davis, Globe Theater, 1401 Film Building, Cleveland, Ohio THE MONOGRAM 3453 SOUTH STATE STREET CHICAGO HOLDERS OF T. O. B. A. FRANCHISE GOOD SHOWS ALL THE TIME LINCOLN THEATRE 3132 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURE CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEAT Continuous-2 e'Clock to Midnight BLACK SWAN RECORDS LARGE OR SMALL SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1926 THEATER THE STREET DAY, TUESDAY 15 AND 16 COLORED STAR LITTLE JONES" BY GEORGE M. COHAN JOHNNY JONES Vassil of the Screen ONDER ORCHESTRA IN THE WORLD AYS ONLY n Records AT MY LAST MAN DID (Surg by Ethel Waters) ME WITH ONE STEADY (Surg by Trixie Smith) S BLUES (Surg by Lena Wilson) s or Write directly to THEATER SHOWS ALL OF THE TIME" Y. Manager DETRUIT, MICH. TS C.EVERY -DECRIPTION TOO BIG FOR US VER THE GOODS Performers! TO GLOBE THEATES AND, OHIO BIGGER BOOKID O. B. A. WHILE is, Road Shows Days to 2 Weeks in Advare ATE WITH Central Theater, Cleveland, Ohio Film Building, Cleveland, Ohio LINCOLN THEATR 3132 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURE: CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous—2 e'Clock to Midnight BLACK SWAN RECORDS BLACK SWAN RECORDS A NECESSARY, IF TERRIBLE, WARNING-A STARTLING EXPOSE OF THE SOCIAL EVIL EVERY NIGHT AT 8:30 MATINEES SATURDAYS AT 2:30 SUNDAYS, 6:30 and 9:00 P.M. BY JOVE, SUCH LAUGHS! a Paramount Picture JESSE & LAUREN PRESENTS "RUGGLES OF RED GAP" A JAMES CRUZE PRODUCTION MON., TUES. AND WED., OCTOBER 15, 16 AND 17 HAMMOND'S VENDOME STATE STREET—51st BLOCK SING 'EM, ETHEL "LIZA JACKSON'S GOT BETTER BREAD THAN OLD SALVE LEE" THRASHER 1941-1944 I "DON'T LET NO ONE MAN WORRY ME" Here, up. Take Eileen's advice. Column in book. $85.00 HAMMOND & SONS VENDOME THEATER 2143-49 STATE STREET 1500 Comfortable Seats Mammoth Pipe Organ ERSKINE TATE'S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Continuous, 2 to Midnight REAL RBEL FEATURED POPULAR PRICES FINEST THEATER IN CHICAGO SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1923 LIMITED ENG "THE SINS WE DO BY TWO AND TWO, WE PAY FOR ONE BY ONE" Supported by the Fo EVERY NIC MATINEES SA SUNDAYS, 6:30 "LITTLE JOHNNY JONES" Tom Witten, Famous Racial Star, Coming to Owl "Never let dull care catch up with you," counsels Johnny Hines, the comedy king of the screen, who says he won his unique position through himself following this identical advice and giving worry, the cold shoulder in its occasion, "he will tell you, I deserved to do this long ago, and Have followed it as a counsel of perfection. It has been the most useful advice I have ever put into practice." To prove that this advice is not nukum see his latest starring work he combines a bundle of new tricks and a bule of infectious laughs, proving that the M. Cohan play is an even greater hit on the screen than it first was on the stage. Little Johnny Jones is a Warner Bros. class of the screen and will be shown at the Owl theater for three days, commencing Sunday, as the feature attraction of a well rounded bill. As Johnny Hines has been dubbed by George of the screen, he could not have been cast in a better role. It is the story of Johnny Jones, the brave American jockey who can heat and bring his sleight to the finish as a result. He is scheduled to ride his favorite horse to victory in the English Derby, after which he hopes to win. But when he has fallen in love. Instead, a notorious gambler, tries all sorts of BY JOVE, SU JEFFER L. LAWY PRESENTS 'RUG OF MON., TUES. AND WED., VEND STATE STREET SING 'EM 5 ETHEL RIDLEY Here's a tip. "BUGLE BLUES" (The You Have Heard Heard. Written played by the Jazz Hounds. "MEMPHIS" Original Down Home Shout. "DECENTR For Time, Gray Blues. SUNG BY ETHEL RIDLEY— Public Perry Bradford 1547 BROADWAY. HAMMOND VENDOME 3143-49 STAT 1500 Comfortable Seats "DAMAGED GOODS" routes to win both race and girl from him, his last resort being a loaded whip containing acid which his jockey is in instructed to throw into the hole with the help of a helmet past the winning post. When this fail the game is up for the platter and Johnny wins his bride after clearing the suspicion thrown upon him. For his supporting cast Johnny Wilson, the famous Colored star; Tom Wilson, the famous Colored star; Windham Standing, Margaret Seldon, Robert Prior, Meryll Molaine, George Webb, Mervyn Leotty, Furry Surprise, Pauline French and Johnny Schrock. The jockey is by Raymond Schrock, the direction by Arthur Rosson. FARRELL & HATCH Farrell & Hatch are on their fourth consecutive tour of the Pantages time and are getting a world of fine press at what is one paper, said of the act: "Singers of their own songs are always popular with patrons and are particularly the case with Parrell & Hatch who not only make it, but who have become established favorites by reason of the fact that they just use their name. We are looking to welcoming them as one of the brightest spots on any hill and this season they are making a distinct hit with their latest 'bues' number, which is popular and whistled around New York. This pair of Southern entertainers are the most popular and whistled around New York. The act is filled with melody and harmony from start to finish." Henrietta Leggee Davley sent a fine card all the way from Jacksonville, Fla., where she is strutting her stuff present week at the Strand theater. SUCH LAUGHS! a Paramount Picture GGLES F RED GAP" A JAMES CRUZE PRODUCTION WED., OCTOBER 15, 16 AND 17 HAMMOND'S DOME STREET—31st BLOCK EM, ETHEL STAGE created in the course this short sketch. It frequently in comedy parts in many of the big specs that he has outstanding feature in the great feature, "Report of Missing," which created a real sensational early part of the summer. His work was a veritable marker of the interest which has carried in all his sketches. THE KOPPIN Detroit, Mich.-The show this week carries five real vanityville acts which gain continuous applause from start to finish. The show includes a singing, a singing, a talking and dancing pair; Harris & Harris, songs, comedy and musical languishable offering; Smith & Mills, introducing sensational foot work, and Puch & Darker, in a dummy act with Puch and Darker, in over several song numbers in sensational style-H. D. Carrrett, reporter. "ETHEL RIDLEY HITS" Say, hoy, hoy you hear Ethel Riley sing "Some Cruel Mamma Done Stole her beakful of tears in this record and also gets this mean mamma told for a wounding man away and offers a rebuke. The man says, "I am saying this is her masterpiece. By the way, girls, take her advice and you won't be wrong when you hear this record." JOHNNY HUDGINS One of the most successful of presses, "The Strutting Fool," who is featured again this season with "Town Scan" and best shows on the Columbia Wheel. This is Johnny's eighth year in burlesque and his connections during this JACKSON JOHNNY HUDGINS long period have been uniformly suec- hit all over the big circuit to be a great hit all over the big circuit, him, as he is always glad to meet friends. Now paying,甘度y theater, theater, week (last half). Harmann Bleecker Hall, Albany, N. Y. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER G SUNDAY FAYET —Will A AGE WARNING—A DREW S. BIS COMATHIERRE, SHINGZIE AND T 3110 STATE ST.—VICTORY 0066 A NOTE OR TWO The Famous Geoca Minstrels are playing the following places this week: Malibert, Fort Smith, Muskegue, Oka-Mebert, Sapulka, Aka, and McHenon, Kan. Queen Dora, the famous dancer, played Caudan, N. X. J., the first half of the week and is getting on great. Mall. P. O. Box 202. Ocean City, N. J. Mattie Spencer has had hors forward S. Catherine St., New Orleans 12. Luke Johnson and Dionneour are researchers at the University of Macon, Gia. They are also advisors on the development of software to validate the Herbert Fiat Anderson is visiting the home of his father, 412 Fourth Ave. Nashville, TN. Rosewood & Mitchell's Radio Girls Co. Chicago, Auditorium, theater, Oklahoma Chip, Olla. Sammie Lewis has requested that his hallmark "Mr. Rogers" be on the Reg. 87th theater, halt- tence. theater, Yokohama little, New York at the Orchestra the theater, New York city. Three Black Diamonds are at the American theater, New York city, the Low theater, Montreal, Canada. The Davie & Tressle company are at the Kehl theater, Chicago. The Seventh St. theater, Minneapolis, Minn. Plantation Days are dividing the week between major theater, the Sacktown, Salt Lake, Knicker and Perrin are at the Vaudeville theater, Hillington, Wash. broadway to the Regal theater, Detroit. Mich. Annie Maude Bentley is ordered to the Hippodrome theater, Elkton, W. Perrenna Lazzo is getting hors at 224 Serenade Ave, New York City. Farrell and Hatch played the first half of Chicago, then Chicago, Illinois. The act is on its fourth straight season over the Fantagraphics. Morton and Brown are dividing the week between the Lincoln theater, Illinois, and the Hippodrome, Alton, Illinois. Brown & Brown, Whirlwind Dancers and the Broadway Indianapolis, the Billy McLaughen's Speedmakers are playing the role of Roosevelt, Rosevelt, Ohio. Bobby Lee lom, 1583 Pacific St. Brooklyn, N.Y., care of Mrs. C. E. from bules McGair, to hear immediately W. H. Sherman, well known to memburs to his desk with the Minnesota Loom & Trust Co. Minnesota, Minn. Wm. McCahale's Georgia, Georgia, with great success. This work, Greensburg Coates, Anglard, Protection and Englegrant Bunny, 1212 W. St. Joe St. Lansing Mich., wants to hear from the Michigan Co. which plays the Michigan town in the near future. Write at once. John Berringer's Black Cat Bone Co. which the Liberty theater, Greenville, V. James Earl, awaitting trial at the presses thanks to several friends for their letters of encouragement. James sent to the Dunbar theater, Philadelphia, Pa. where the Harvey Mintrels are playing a week's engagement, the ventriloquist, is having a lonely time on his trip around the coast, according to her sent all the way from California. Josephine Logotrite is getting here at State St. Chicago, IL. List and State St. Chicago, IL. Mitchell & Harris are playing the Mitchie & Harris Standard theater, Philadelphia. Dovey Guy of the Way Down South Chicago, where he visits a visit while in Chicago last week. Chinese Walker is getting haunted at the hotel, Jist and State Sts. Chicago, Ill. Minstrel Morris As playing his 17th week in the New England states, and between Montpellier and St. Osbours, VT. Harry Ging Jing, with the Dr. Kessler and the Tackett theater, Coffeyville, Kansas. The Kentucky Four are playing the current week: Aurora, Marion, Port-Lind, Fawell Fowler and Sunfield. Tabor & Green are playing a great theater, the Pine Theater, Milwaukee, Wis. Lee Lester, with a free trip to the coast and back are playing the week between the Library theater, Controlla and the Bilou theater, Aberdeen, Al. Hassey DeLonge Isaac Girls are at the Auditorium theater, Alexandria, La. Alabama. Minstrels are playing the stage of Louisville playing White Castle, Donaldville and Lulling the first half. Annie Bentley ordered hers sent cared for news, Va., but didn't give an address. Can you heat it? Smooth & Smooth are at home in New York, and are playing dates in and around the town, Address 11N, Carbillie ST. John L. Long sent in a new set of jaw-fixers. He is at the Lincoln theater, Louisville, Ky, and stages that his new show will open Oct. 15. Prince Mysterian writes from Cleveland, Ohio, that he will have his own show next season and that he is on the way East to arrange details. AY, OCTO TTE P Present— D G A STARTLING B SHOP and C E HOWARD, EDWARD THO THEAT --- Foxworth & Frances are splitting the Kedal, Chicago, Ill., and Racine, WIs. Harris & Holley are playing the week Pantages theater, Minneapolis, Minn. Log & Bright Versatile players are on their final week at Tampa, Fl. Log & Bright's greatest single, is featured at Kelth's Alhambra, New York city. Log & Bridget and the appointed land of the Majestic theater, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and the Kedzle theater, Chicago. Frozen & Eddle Rector are getting theirs at 116 W. 135th St., New York city. Lightower & Jones, with Dolley's Running Wild Co., are at the Olympic theater, Chicago, Ill. Willie Jackson and Leroy Martin played the role of the trayey the- ater, Philadelphiea, Ia. Tucker & Grosham have ordered the ISSF, the Standard the BASF, Philadelphia Fl. Larretta Wooden tells the world that mall will reach her at 2765 Lafayette Detroit. Mich., until further notice. Marridinth & Marridinth, with the Chelsea team, playing the week at Centenville, Ark. All Gaines is playing the Aloi Fair, Eddie Green, featured with the All In Fun Co. on the Columbia Wheel, is playing the week at the Miner Bronx, the York, N. Brown & DeMont are splitting the week between Gloverville, N. and Jamaica, N. Brown & DeMont, 266 W. 13th St, New York, N. Y. Wilson & Wilson, with Gentleman Drama, Palace Hippodrome, Wash. Billy Cumby, featured with Jack Reid's Record Breakers, is playing the role of J. Rosamond Johnson and his famous misdress act, "Sympation," is featured this week at the Orpheum theater. Los Angeles-based Dil James and his Versatile Players are at Newport News, Va., this week. Mason & Zuburn, with a world of backstory, will be between the Grand theater, Fargo and Orpheum theater, Aberdeen, S. D. Joe Blair, with the Al G. Fields Minstrels, is playing the week at At- tlewood. Carter & Cornish are at the Orpheum theater, Kansas City, Mo. Eston & Stewart, featured with a bite at Scratch, Pa. playing the week at Scratch, Pa. Campbells New Orleans Minstrels bring the present ballt at Batesville, AR. Muss & Frye, Champion Laugh Getter, Muss & Frye, Champion Laugh Getter, Siusxu City, Iowa, and Siusxu City, S.D. Billy E. Jones, the ballistad of New Orleans, brings the Won'er Won'er, in life, engagements. Florence Mills will be featured with Harrington Crop Green and Rector & Harrington Crop Green. Snooner Melody orchestra is scoring Newport Conn. at the Mirrahan Inn. Newport, Conn. Mrs. Manile Waller, mother of Bavry and Eleanor Waller, mother of W. 132d St., New York, N. Y. Boatner & Botteron are playing the teen at the Bibu theater, Nashville. Tepp. Joe Carmouchie and Cleo Mitchell, the happy married couple, are still at home in their apartment at 3112 Tribute Ave., and months. They have acquired a new apartment at 3112 Tribute Ave., and like to hear from all their friends. Perry & Covan, being Berry Smith and Marguerite Covan, is fond of bachelor shows show playing the week at the Broadway theater, Indianapolis, Ind. A concert singer and teacher, presented the Old Roll Tom Desk Man with a concert singer and teacher, presented herself early in the week. Mme. Sadye Cochran Chadwick has opened her Canadian concert tour, covering west of Canada, and tour is directed by W. H. Farrell of Farrell & Hatch. Cilla & Moore Co. is playing Greenwich, N. C., Ohs.Us. Ernest Seals, write. Billikin Grimes is playing the week at the Guitar theater, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Thornton & Brown are playing the week at Birmingham, Ala. Brittany & Brittany are at the Novelty theater, Brittany Mail, 701 Ribert/Sr., Baltimore, Md. CISCO WRITES Joe Cisco of the Musical Magpies, Cleveland, Ohio, writes that that fine work in and around the town and that it has many offers for the coming week, when the writer told that the baby learn to the Oscar family watched some movies actually abused babies. He even thinned a baby down. Excuse me. T. O. (Theater Owners' B ALL ACTS, COMPANIES and Communicate T. O. Auto 442-8-4 Volunteer Life Bldg. SAM X. ELEVIN, Manager, Auto 442-8-4 B. R. DUDLEY, 1227 Seventh St. MARTIN ELEIN, 4834 St. La T. O. B. A. (Theater Owners' Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES and THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with the T. O. B. A. Suite 442-8-6 Volunteer Life Bldg. BAM X. RENEWAL Manger, Suite 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldd.. Chattanooga, Tenn. B. K. DUDLEY, 1823 Seworth Street, K. W., Washington, D. C. MARTIN KELIN, 4834 St. Lawrence Avenue, Chicago, Ill. STAFFORD SOUTH The following letter is self explana- EDDIE STAFFORD. LETTERS Dear Tony: Just a few lines to you hear from Billy McLaren's Speedmakers. We are now about to leave for Chicago this week, meeting a few old-timers here. The show is going over with a bang. All are willing workers. Billy McLaren is putting his house in an upfront with comedy. Tillie Marshall, with her wonderful speech and vocal organs, is stopping the show and Wilson are putting their numbers over with plants of pop. Dusty Murray is the character comic and is real clever he is. Wilson are putting their Green are really fast chorus girls. At present there are only eight of us, but Billy says they say on it. Tony, old green, says they say on it. Tony and soon you will shake our hands. I will write you more often, as you must know what the Speedmakers are doing, send their regards to the staff and profession. This week, Roosevelt theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. Tours (personally) Tours (professionally) DUSTY MURRAY Tony Langston. Dear Sir; Just a line to let you know I have a much busy week on broadway in a revue at the Hollywood theater. I will be working week sixth six weeks to follow. I am also recording for the Aeolian records and I continue to advance who are buying them. I will be in the city for an indefinite period to hear from all my friends. Address 421 S. Gladys Anderson, New York city. Yours truly. VIOLA MCOY. Prattville, Mich. Hello, Tony; We are still in the wilds of Milwaukee. I will be in the circuit. Tony, did you receive the route? I did not see it in the last issue. Saturday for a couple hours. in which time I talked and tailed with E. B. Dudley; also George Smith, trap drummer, and Forrest Gump. I will all well and happy and sends you best wishes. My regards and best wishes to you. Yours, IOSS CRAWFORD, Kentucky Four. SELECTED PHOTCPLAYS CHANGED DAILY ALL SEATS RESERVED BOX OFFICE OPEN DAILY AT ONE SEATING 1,000 AND THE LARGEST HOUSE IN THE CITY PLAYING TO A COLORED CLIENTELE WILL BUY YOUR SHOW OUTRIGHT OR PLAY YOU ON A PERCENTAGE BASIS BOB DAVIS, Manager, or M. B. HORWITZ 401 FILM BUILDING, CLEVELAND, OHIO "YES. WE HAVE HITS" Perry Bradford Music Pub. Co. 1547 Broadway, New York, N. Y. ENTERTAINER CAFE TWO GOOD NUMBERS ON ONE RECORD "JELLY'S BLUES" "MY GOOD MAN BLUES" OKEH RECORD NO. 8087 -ALSO- "I'M GOIN' AWAY JUST TO WEAR YOU OFF MY MIND" -ON- GENNETT RECORD, BY JOE OLIVER'S CREOLE JAZZ BAND -AND- VICTOR RECORD, SUNG BY EDNA HICKS ORCH., PROF. COPIES AND SHEET MUSIC NOW READY CLARENCE JONES AND HIS WONDER ORCHESTRA POPULAR ENTERTAINMENT AT POPULAR PRICES 6 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT MATINEES ON SUNDAYS PICKFORD THEATER 35th Street and Michigan Avenue PICKFORD ORCHESTRA WALTER DYETT Director Selected Photoplays of Class Q. C. HAMMOND OWNER OF PICKFORD, PHOENIX AND VENDOME THEATERS Broadway's Biggest Jazz Song "MENHIS, TENNESSEE" Southern Ft. Tennessee Curling Good Tuna, Great Tuna "BUGLE BLUES" (Original Day Break Blues) This Is the Sound Heard Have Many Times "THE RIGHT WAY IS THE BEST WE ALL" Type 10. , AU_8... --- ENGAGEMENT A PLAY WHICH WILL LIVE IN THE MINDS OF ALL WHO SEE IT WANT Old Shows IRELAND REMEMBER THAT THE Theater THE LARGEST HOUSE BING TO A COLORED YOUR SHOW OUT- ON A PERCENTAGE ISIS RE—PHONE Have to Offer or M. B. HORWITZ CLEVELAND, OHIO HAVE HITS" "WON'T THAT BE A MIGHTY DAY" This Song Should Be In Every Colored Family's Home. It's More of a Lesson Than a Song "I DON'T LET NO ONE MAN WORRY ME" Ethel Ridley's Latest Hit "WHO'LL GET IT WHEN I'M GONE" Get This Song and Find Out "LIZA JACKSON'S GOT BETTER BREAD" (Than Old Sally Lee) Great Oremedy Song. Song by Ethel Ridley Columbia Record No. 381 "FOUR O'CLOCK BLUES" Bigger Hit Than "Crazy Blues" A COPY AR AND GET ALL TO Music Pub. Co. New York, N. Y. NÈR CAFE TH STREET STAGE NEWS ee, S he Crannense 6) Aes i Pye a a _ Ww Wc a Et Ne es oa tae AP we 2B: eS qe Lc Ripe. cacao re eae le Utila Sete ee are BA CWS OY A Bae ae Lue pe eS py ees (Nii &: ‘¢ ee Pace seay am -/ 6) DN Dia is ee oe So “ae HIST Hee Me RAIN. man ain't A Ale ||) Sa Ny. see de iG | BS LU” Senight—" ‘ RE al a SP |, oy ie, tr therest of) 9 i Fo ise Ligh nN NAA | D LES iy on (> Me i : == iv 4 FY Latest [= 224s rege, te NS ae ; “A Goop man is hard to eres : hold,” moans Ida Cox in her latest # Paramount Record. Hear her threats sc T omy § against the gals who lead him wrong. A GP, Some man! Some Blues!’ fn Sian i ces Rey z Race’s Greatest Stars | 92 "hy | § are Paramount Artists MB) Para, 4 5 7 eo ete seuse~Anyilpmans lac ane Moe Metey Bles—SunrbyidaCenctno WGA / REE F125 Moved loc and Lovin’ nthe Thine rm Wn4Abour—Sunsty [u' HEREARS PRY _ MOE Tis Con ety late Aung Cou Reneein Red Resa ec ee A | 204+-Grovevard Dream Blovs and Weary Way BluctSane by Ida Comzace. bake. tes | Oe ; Srl Auta and Bots Senden fe eee! Ff 87—Pemacela Joe and That O18 Cang of Mine—Suns by Olli Power plano is rl eet a BMD Atteaa Hones ace by inches osceaeesOrmaeees oe LN i Oe ee Fic] B) —-12017—Chienin’ che Blues (The Blues Senmtion on cheRed Record) end Some unr who ee ATE TSN epee Wil Tate Sour Pints Sang by Atos Hance ose Seek Roeder neadoaas = : f) tau Mchcan Wer Blas nd Dow Southe~Sontby Aller oat “DH help you | Alberta Hunter's Latest ¥ BD ieecemrenncscaiee J make more Ro temas ees termina as money! f FH a ee OF erat Wal snaae “W's easy. Just take orders ff fy ar Scere MER ace Maneiet Ooms More T Wik ace. pete onde andvee, ft Non Boo Serbo tindane acisrens ane” Meeine tives for these new Paras gc 38186“ Dear Lord, Remember Me ard Jews Te Coming Soon~Spisiuul, by mount Race Record hits. = ki Cimall isthe Orchenss sccm Beyipasecraces: | Ki Clip this ad— —just show the list andlet g Send No Money? waicittoyoor em cuore, Hunieis off fj dealer. Ifhe can’tsupply genuine Paramount Fon ‘s7 te sed smoke i Records, order direct from factory. Records spare time. Write for special R are mailed C.O. D.75¢ each, postage prepaid. agent's proposition and free Write forfreecatalog of allParamount Records, salesman's outfit.” 5 ‘PAE TOP LSORRG tasonatoncs ZX tes PSST TE a ere Spares Be ae ‘aTamount Necords :..’ ‘“ . ss Gates bs ie fia NY PAGE EIGHT BOMBAY GIRLS And this ty Dittsture. 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Themes Salt tate aR aptartuntty pay Witte Kan dane forced 1 Rap at abe Thisaee hateh, AaNte hae 2s Acted ty ue nf the teal SMe ad ‘ebttnent of his “tow, inthe Pe Tag 3 the, fellow tes Pn ithe averedtinie amide i welts EAM atta hinted warlor fs eonmeettons MER gyg itis aa T give them to yom IN MEMORY OF “DAD™ tine sean age Oot 8 wae he Bay. Cha Dating deat “ceaned Stnul paced +n Yael tee say. L ounct eat him back, Ban EY Knew Sos ce ted he tome he eon DV riers! er ural ofttimes A mi ieiet teachings L never wi fore Shoe ges He une a day oF ne, 4f snem tein na ily aravels Bee amie ak a steer, vee dak, cand ama sow Vor Gad "earstet you to thay bud for tie dees Aware Itieer on mind, Seandsen, suuedrerinela, daughter TIENEY “GANG JINES, H CAUSE OF PIMPLES EXPLAINED ane gut ang te eb he et “7 a nee er rth Gai ane Bes Sata" eet ute ‘Chieti at la "eReithaltom adsts are teaser ian sn aes. “Sa Red Shan iti te Mita nana She ints isin” wlio Ronda tie Sores etl studvel wat nauuraly’ ea ai te teen ci teeceeiy tae cone hen Hone intent Stine aut hack “Sud “Wikts “Sistem paeihiedt yehed fn pentose Chattanooua, Tent, Beg Friend ont Sine ie! it sou know fam wtlil in the tated at te ting "Tika Wervrw me here ae abe Ale frig theater oi the opening fll Ph ie'fha tat wnetety Mill Thiers heen un eines on the TD. Mk A. Phe tale ents, “Soe te he veleeetcat hg tacen Tinie een im muny dase toon Hope, tenuis Youre truly, a ip ioeeun “frowns “assisted ye ses Churehit and the Sunshine Teid, which hnsvatomd act. Welle Tons, t wan't take US any More uf yur time Wil terse" Raw more next werk. Tees SAede ta! my former qaurtnor. Fulton ‘Aexander.” Sas. Fume." they sill even Shatin ie 3 i fist et knoe hat kind Sou “smucen (aa Prnters Paces) youre Fen HILLY conse. inert: Wheater. Kunaan City. so. Dear Friend Tynys Whitman Sisters and thelr “ang are playing. thr last SE tig, weeks emsgement fi Rana Vee. Feiner Tatin tent nia te ling, altima ta get in. Fits te Girt Heat vial ta thelr old Some since on ‘thou the Stage, Lawrence wad Kana Cree MeSpetttutty sours, BO FOES oss era ase. 1 We had with ux? Tony Langston: We hail with ux nt Pigs Brrr eter ny eta Pee a ett a nh etre ee Sor neo cene, ae fee sete pe ie ee aa aes ites Bel eee theme te te ames $e af amiga ate Me oe ee tne he so Sana share ad ae etal e cere nate wie ie Sense oe tte ns Sete ies Ser eee ena eas Heme dane a rye Fee Leche coerce, Han force so net Gucteciere Ia the ee Se Se ee coo! Se sanrees, sgt waager, Utell ae, MAIL RADIO tall. here we are broadcasting at ‘acain.” Shooting: “Cottle scene Laura ‘hides, “Bsther Wleeau. Eddie Rooker Beste tame SMe ftrown, Mary frsd: fords MePheeters” & Brvcks Qdesse Hiruc, “Kettty Arbtamcien, Rush Carter, Fulton Alesander vada” Le Rooker, E iTattin Tukers, Hazen Warlom, assic iradh y'Lacsie “irowne de" Stary Tiron: Sor Clark, “Terrenes” ardbart. Matoie Adking. Wert Buster. treme Ties eigen Leb, een an, iia May Ptiety itorcnee: Hilly Glades Wiel. Waker fiittturds George Gkie: Bune, “Mittra Manis iceelyee Garvan, Tien Hegasntn, Stary Serko. Bana didineon, “Suses" dunes. ‘tasmund des icrnunn Gitly King. Ick Juniison, Danes Te" hedinsem, Jamies Tee onngune Tattke Siainson Tivctian letviaze, Ered Lome Hhaw, “ieeante Leger Baie Moore WS Morton, Wide Stalthes beer NePhectars, toh Stun skrah Nae Hine As Te 'siekeriannd Ee Sleek Hiteei' sartom. stage Mavi, Do, tec Mate Heck, GesAedonalds Mena“ Muraues, Sion Hoheram Ite Wa Dwell wis Rhberts Tlie Powell, Kitts, Parker Rtrowcberry Russell, Deerkey Singleton Eeante Branch Steed Stor tans Smith, Tum Siarmven. Nessie smi ASHI Seatniog. Toney brag Ply Pitas, Smnoth & Sinnott, Meare (Smith: Sineie Sannderse Norathye Wiereins Mae Waite, Grace Woodall, Sohn Wklift. 1 Fin Winn, Merle Werrene Tai Walliams Hattie” Young and Teewsie Reren, (i The Holbort Wellington’ debate Sime Bary dacknon, Dorathy Lee, Sim Sines. GOOD BILL qe Cinxeland, OhinmThe wn at the Grand Cena hice hie) wet frenning hie The ete Intute Tiettet= Keamia &, Sisto, Samy a Glades Whodes anithe Handiack ‘ackwon 0, of ten eowe. eae ne All correspondence must reach the ©. R. T. Desk no later than ‘Tuesday to insure pubiication, PARENTS CIE ENCOURAGEMENT “TO NERS BAND What may be termed "AS Fe- quuekable, if not gratifying, tthe Splendid." gener- ous. and whole- Some e0-operation Chicago mother: att fathers ite giving In assisting the Eleage De= fender to put its Southtoh wresand- yation | acrons “Big.” Maving be- come highly ap- preciative to the gigantic possilt- tes of the itd, 4nd therouchly wake to the great need for svine un- sellish move to a aGhaT tes boi asteed > debby nr arenciempet er lit eect itr liig Sur youthful citizens wider und: let ter ubpertuniiies for phesicd and menus expansion. the parents have Soluntarily taken upon. themselves the task of creuting 2 tremendous moral force stich ds wil seumtate the city’s Interest in and ond will for the band, if not the country at Tange. ‘The result of this concerted ifort on their part has made the tand and its destinies become a familiar thing in the hearts of everyone, Letters of congratuistions — and appreeiatton from ur readers are coming from everywhere, The church and. public and social societina, efty and national, Have subscribed their support. Suid reevsnition for the substantial bene= fits that Will be served tho boy. who takes nis plice im the minke are 1 dved cheering, and judging trom the number whe stampede the Y. MC. A. auditurium, 3263 Wabash “Ave. cach rehesrsal on Manday and ‘Thurs duy evenings in the language of the srcet. the dest ix “packing theme itt ‘A singular case in whieh the work, of the orimlzation hax eMfected mer~ ited vemity {3 thar of Quartermaster Sereant Alfred Meeks,” Recks Is a strapping youngster from Kansas Chy, Mo, who came to uur eity to wiend the Wendell Phullips high sehuul, last year. With his schotastle Studies he combined Uhat af the tas soon, a vee ditfleult insteument, and has gained consulerable recognition for his xecomplisheacnts. ‘He wil be featured as soloist. i the opening tieme of the noted “William: Tell® nvertire. Geeks hus mastered alt of the wther reed instruments, and ase sists Major Sinith in his conductor- ship. Major N. Clark Smith ts hastening preparations for the first public con tert fa which the Chicaxo Defender will present the bund. ‘This fg planed to be 2 gakt event, not atone. fur the city, hut for the Chicago hoy. Memberships inthe band are still open, and ill newshoys ire requested to" get in Immediate comunieation with Major Smith at the ¥. MC. Aw 256% Wabash Ave. . ye BERTHA CUTS JESS | During a Hight between deske Eree- man. 2 and sles Hertha Trown, both haat Wentworth Avm, dose Was Rent Cotte “hostiud. tor Papal. Oillcers Agustin se eg arrested orth She Was churcel wits cutting Jesse on Ue p Was chiral wits Ms THE CHICAGO DEFENDER The New Near Chicago Sum- T 100 mer Resort—Overnight Success aigtowe ote eee eae beara Of Re EP igi, te erate eat iaaiianr ter asaia” Gab Saute Base and West, are kecnty. 18: fearon han go theadeniage Hee has et ae ate “ee ets eu avplina ih Dhaba iat SiN hbe aM ech Gas rates have been reduced twice within eighteen months. The last schedule provides for a special Low Rate for Gas used exclusively for house or space Heating. This special rate makes Gas—all factors considered— comparable with any other house heating fuel. | ‘There are no cinders, ashes; dust or dirt with a Gas Fired furnace—and it requires no stoking; a thermostat maintains an even temperature all winter long. | YOU CAN. DO IT —CALL— LIGHT & COKE CO. WABASH 6000 7 z q 1 AUGUST GUENTHER & SON WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLANTS EXPERT CLEANERS | | OF LADIES' AND GENTS'. GARMENTS, RUGS CARPETS AND DRAPERIES Office 316-18 East Thirty-fifth Street . AUTO SERVICE PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 SR SE NSS } TeLerHones—pouacas, was DAY AND NIGHT | CHARLES S. JACKSON | FUNERAL DIRECTOR FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA: 3315-17 State Street CHICAGO ILLINOIS, URGE COVERNCR TO LOCKTE MA TEN BY KL Mlami, Pia. Oct. 12.—Kidnaping and the yubyequent dtyappearance of A reputable citizen of this city on the might of June 27 last is reported to Governor Cary Hardve of Florida iy ze letter sont by the Natlonal As- soclation for the Advancentent ol Colored People, New York elty, ask- ing, him to Investigate, ‘The kidnaped man, Stone Esanc, ts aid to have been called for by two sien roptesenting thetnselves a4 of- ficers of the lav He has not been heard from since his disappesrance. ‘The letter to the governor follows: “We ure Informed by" competent and Gustworthy persons that a ‘omen who had been unsuccessful in court action aguiast Stone Isanc mulictously spread the falge report in Homestead, Fla, that Air. Isaac Hav organizing a ‘black Ku Klux lan to Kill the white people, She 4s also sald 10 have reported to the nolice that he had 20 high-powered rites in hls Nome. The police on in- vestigation found this roport to he ‘trie, Tot the man was subse- quently Kldnaped and has not heen Heard of since, “May we ask mat you as governor of Florida investixate the facts vet verth and take appropriate actfon to apprehend and prosecute tho kid- Rapers, and possibly murderers, of Stone Tvane.” Citizens here Helteve the kidnaping fe the work of the local Ku Klux ny og Mi an a: dn Oy Rh Al gown in Suioe, and sluts uttn Was Tokens "nally gavizen Wy ny" closest {rita torts Chuntioiene We wid i Grae he teeanminded Gandotens (0 fale. Crlende ay producer Wonder. fii Trowtite in gon emacs teied Elannfolens ama What ine (lena ott seater becmune 4 feel Mie nan af SPRERe Eat pepe vim and eer Tied docen't seem 2 biue mow. st wou JaGie° ST suntcrense to tend. helt ait Sna wildresw to J.T Gill Laboratories 38s Si Aiishucad aves Chieazo, Tit, ami Aetail ze hon" of Giandotene’ wit” he Seat eter plain grrapeers Oy nrriv Ek" postal <.04 plus pontage Sou are not eadiatied” your" money? wth devestindeds “his trial after toga GLANNDOLENE ARE HALF SICK BON'T MYSTERY WHICH FORMERLY EXISTED CONCERNING CAUSE OF WOMAN'S WEAKNESS, PAIN AND SUFFER- ING FROM SO-CALLED “FEMALE DISORDERS” HAS BEEN CLEARED UP BY DISCOVERERS OF PHENOM- ENAL MEDICINE, NOW BEING SO SUCCESSFULLY IN- TRODUCED TO. THE WOMEN AND GIRLS OF MEMPHIS AND THE SURROUNDING COUNTRY, KNOWN AS ST. JOSEPH'S G. F. P. OMEN ARE NOW LITERALLY FLOCKING TO DRUG STORES TO SECURE SUPPLY OF MARVELOUS MEDI- CINE, WHICH IS PROVING ITS RELIABILITY AND POWER TO OVERCOME AND STAMP OUT DREADED MALADY WHICH HAS BEEN SHOWN TO BE THE DI- RECT CAUSE OF MOST SO-CALLED “FEMALE TROU- BLES” — ENTHUSIASM AND GRATITUDE OF WOMEN WHO ARE USING G. F. P. REVEALED BY ASTOUNDING STATEMENTS NOW APPEARING IN THE PRESS AND TO BE HEARD WHEREVER WOMEN GATHER. Women Now Lyon on Jo.stestore Hour Vitality STAGE Sleepless nights and worry- ing over imaginary troubles, which you think are keeping you weak, run-down and with- ont vitality, make the real cause of your condition worse. Constant dosing with stimu- lating drugs or drinks, such as bromides and strong coffee, never will do. Even their tem- porary effect is far from satis- factory and the continuation of it will certainly result dis- astrously. The real trouble with you is Catarrh of the Generative Or- gans. it is sapping away the nourishment your food should supply to your nerves, muscles and tissues faster than it can be carried to them. That is the reason nothing you eat seems to do yon any good. That is why every effort you make to go and be like your more ro- ‘bust fellow wonten costs you so dearly. That is why you keep on getting weaker and weaker every day you fail to rid yourself of this terrible malady. Catarrh attacks the delicate generative organs of women when they are weakened from the effects of colds, overexer- tion, exposure or neglect. It lodges in the soft mucous membrane which lines these organs, and either causes par- ticles to peel off and clog up the tiny passages which con- nect women’s most important organs or causes a sticky dis- charge which has the same ef- fect. Because the mucous membrane is like 2 continuous sheet, lining all of woman's most important organs, it is easy for Catarrh to spread through the inflammaticn of this lining, from one organ to another, until something is done to stamp it out. Most medicities which women uss san effort to get relief fren thom stressing and “weakening alleen? uch as pains in the sides and hack rregnlartty, nervousness natvea neudnehes, ‘cramping. tainting. trel- (ability and thet awful, run-down, thed-out feeling of uneasiness. and Uepression, so. common among them nowadas, have little or no tlfect on Gatarrh. This does mot. seein 80 atranse when you atop to thine that fo one seemed to know or could tind out that itis ‘this terrible disease trinieh is eausing 90 per eent of these “raintul and. miserable symptoms n= Ul the ‘discoverers of Ure phonom= nal. "medicine, known as St. Jo- toh'e G._. F, which {9 now belng introduced here with such astonish: ing sttecess, announced Us now Aetinitely proven fact. ‘The Tenlurkable power and rella- “ality of St. Joseph's G, FD. to re- sieve and help weak, thin snd under- nourished women, who are sufferin rom so-called “female trouble.” {Men we now know Is nothing more og lesa than Catarrh, Ix due’ prinel- malls to the fact that this marvelour snediicine overcomes and ‘suitnps out that dreaded enemy. to woman's faith and happiness. Thousands of girls and women | right here who had long ago siven hp-al) horg of ever being. well and “trons gned more, are now happy ad jubtiant over the weaderfulle atick turn of thels vitality, strength and onerae throwh using this wonderfu’ Medicine, which relleves surcly and “nrm@anentis: because. it strikes at the vary root of woman's trouble. If your drugatet hasn't cot St. Jax eph’s G, Ff, send $1 to Batiter's Starmacy, “Memphis, “Tenn, fer a vatile. As COULDN'T STAND TN THE DAY TIME | OR SLEEP AT NIGHT Mrs. Anderson Had No Appe- tite, Energy or Ambition Left, She Suffered So Long. A NEIGHBOR BEGGED HER TO USE G. F. P. Says It Took a Lot of Persua- sion to Get Her to Use This | So Disouraged by ‘the Fei | Gertainty fy Glad She Found | Out About It Now Because tt / is Making Her Strong and | “I suffered with cramps un- til I would nearly double ug jand had such a terrible sore- ness in both sides that’ could hardly bear to stand on my feet,” says Miss V. T. Ander- son, who lives at 192 “Auction Ave. “I had no appetite ‘and couldn't sleep at night; Iwas frightfully thin, weak and nervous, and would have to stop and rest every few min- utes while trying to do my housework. “While talking to one of my nelgh ore aout my trouble, whe told in time she had suffered just as I wa ni it'wwaa only. by usinie ie won lertul medicine known ay ct Josey GEL Be thae ahe could get any re tees Thad tried doctors and every sor of medicine, but nothing seemed t iuap me. For this reason 1 was 54 ‘iseouraged that it took a lot of per suasion to make me begin using G. F iim certainty mighty glad that heard about fe though because Ihave ‘iready gained four pounds in'welsht and fect Just ag well and stron a8 hwo every fet in mii. Sty apne. tite is splendid; {sleep soundly at high, and my_ soreness’ and. pin Is it gone. {have ‘no. more. cramps, ine Se'right alread ‘wien my work a il Gimeaand feel Wae when I get aiough fMeannat Zay too much in praising tyia mnareetoud medicine: which T fe ie tau ely ftp now in time of need 'S Soining short ot such remarkable statements ag this would serve now fo eonvinee Saffering, wowen th even ‘such a marvelous ‘medicine at St Toseuh's Gk. Pats not only ane other une of those coneocttons rottes to fool untortanate womel int Shending tnone®. : "Women have suffered 0 tong trot soveaiiod "female disorders” and fave ried so. many things Ina vain ef for to rid themselves ot those dis- treasing allments #0 common nmong them nowudaye: that ie takes a Tor hersuasion to” make them. belleve there 1s anything which will relieve them of tore aust henachos, back aches. pains in the sides and back. cramping spells. spelle of nausea: diz: Sinews and tainting; that paintat fr Fegularits, nervousness, "weariness ane depression. ‘The fact that St. Joseph's G. P. V. ie actually falning In ponularite” Ws Traps and bounds, ha. remarkabi trfiute To its genuine merit Its 8: tounding sien record of over one hundred thousand wots in the few gnort weeks. since way fneronuced here. shows cleasiy that it he fling a jong-fele wane amnone womens and sitis for tint something which would Felieve then of thete mals and ancers from “teimale troubles" aad “restores thein ty health and. happiness. with Tonty of energy ai vitality: If your druggist hasn't got St. Jo- seph's (i. Fie send $1 to wutliees Prarmacy. ‘Meimplis, “Tenn. for feared SATURDAY, OCTOBER i +. ~ ee ANOTHER MEMPHIS WOMAN NOW WELL, HAPPY AND STRONG Mrs. Hargrave Was Bothered for Months With Weakness, Terrible Pains and Nervous- ness Util Neighbor Told Hor About St. Joseph's G. NO ONE CAN REALIZE HOW SHE SUFFERED Pepi Could Not Bear the Weise af Seeste cee Paiy mettoss That G:F Pr Restored Vitality and Re- “T was weak and nervous and suf- fered awful pains in my sides and such noreness across the Jower part of my back,” says Mrs. J.P. Har- rove, 259 Lansing Avenue. siemphis, “that T don’t belleve any woman wax ever so miserable, weok and Unstrung oa f was. "=t spent a ot of money." she con- tinued, "but nothing seemed to nike me feel any Detter. T wasn’t fle to do angthing and felt so depressed and unhappy that {had no hope of ever heing a well woman again. “A Kind neighbor told me how St. Joseph's G. F. P. was helping her and Tent to the drug store for a heitle. | took the medicine just as tie direr- Ucny sald and it was not Ions before the soreness left my back snd the pains in my side stopped coming. “Right now ean work all day and a dewn town and walks aroural and Still feel fine. | My appetite 1s keener than ithas been for a long time, ant any children can make all the noler they want to without making me nervous. “I do all my oven housework, wash- ing, ironing, sewing and cooking and never tuel weak ur tired out any more, I believe that G. F. P. is the West medicine made for sick and sut- fering women.” You can't afford to guess when it comes to medicine. Many women loxe all self-control when they find themselves in the condition tn which Mrs. Hargrave was, and try all kinds ‘of methods to get relief from the con- stant nagging ‘pains and the eternal nervousness” and” depression with which they suffer. ‘The discoverers of St, Joseph's G. ¥, P. resolved tong ago that the day of hit-and-miss methods in medicine should go. All the experimenting that was necessary with G. F. P. was dene in thelr laboratories’ long” before tt ‘way decided to permit the universal sale of this great medicine for sufter- Ing women. ‘ie iirst woman in any xroup te use G. F. P. usually 4 attracted be the public statements being made about it, or she has heard of the woa- derful things it is doing to relieve suffering women, and restore them to normal energy nad vitality; after that it ts not long until many more use It in the same neighborhood, because they can see with thelr own eyes the miraculous things it it doing. That is the reason the sales und popularity of C.F. P, are growing by leaps and bounds. If your druggist hayn't got St. Jo- seph's GF. P., send $1 to Batéler’s Pharmacy, “Memphis, ‘Tenn, for a ate - SEEMINGLY ENDLESS SEARCH BY WOMEN HERE | HAS BEEN REWARDED Thousands more women every day are being rewarded for their constant Search of that something which thet Simply had’ to have torrevive. (rele Strength, energy ana vitals, tte Sctunily'a revelation to see the mang omen ‘who bad” been’ ‘wervstog through tlte ag atter day and month tier month, trying aeay one “Weis then another, 1 ket videf their true tle who ute now released trom the Sluichess of the Uemion eatuea whieh ‘wus really ‘the cause of all ‘hele Tnlgerys but they Gide snow it. icilcal "anit Realth author tice have tone’ ontendca Yeae tne tesa tees io its aenes eemeestiee teat ace decenersted'a heap daring We Lat tee Sears and’ main becuase the mena tego Wsing nae veSeeke abou tia whic Caat eit prsats Folie heath, oittout be nit of ses meting ase ueeam meat of he toevte itis at diok? mouse he ibe one abe Seetarthas ans eat on" WMN ueeps than eee Beta Hina" trong ther LePage Sntie“ofatemt mist be hep eee rena iy opinion” such ag Waster mateer im tne pastance’ 20 the Too sous eft eat ‘rut Rourshigent to! the Meester Funes nerve museles ana tees Meads cence eee ee ieee a. ve Pease ERE mittee eaeeget $0 Homaeh'it veeits te uigese erneay ea sioMac rane tear apts Soo Fat i paced inte abe Inteethce ee Re Woptt"shnne for them torasatatace the Irae" taibinge” ana ateene eee ie isco’ the Bleeds” -Thke ig noctighmeee cot ie ncevete intel and eit arene Kd‘ W must Ger cule'to theme sees Ty or Rete Chest Besley aedleg Sek witonet fac stadt med ber enceiasts cil quickly to avold any danger ot ac Ton, Waa Shia Schacht io"Duuked up Ny the Cleat ake neces ea Ge Citey pStk ar aes Pea aaa Pe sre EE ee eats Ts ee Na tay eee peeve enone aia ang he Bao Boneh a FUE iaithtuily ‘aa directed “on ‘cacy’ vottle, an ety eettomtes the wregtiariy eet oleae irruatieee eras Balas Ta Tenaes Aa Wachee af eign” ae HO eg eke ted Meetlient dole cate’ Conch ieee Tike dine "stam hundveds. of pe aia’ Women” are meatne seantic neste air emmy gre TINTS Beaty creer Cane Si pheete Bese a ey Metin sine wey eet siecle oe Qu, Om Secmut OF Reine Untcoaced wees Te yaur druseat toan't got St, Soo cles Ge Ge send SL to Rattlers ee Sl lee he ee DETROIT STARS WIN FROM DAVE DANFORTH, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1923 WESLEY'S HOMER IN NINTH BEATS ST. LOUIS BROWNS Pryor's One-Handed Stab of Danforth's Line Drive and Beckwith's Homer Feature Detroit, Mich., Monday.—The Detroit Stars spotted the 2014 Jubilee Jubilee Jubilee runs and then beat them to the wire before the final out in the ninth. Some folks said it couldn't be done, but now they are only playing. I have Barnard to the sound, believing he could turn back the Negro National league's second - place team. He tried, fanned nine men and then went on to defend. He scored, Brilliant fielding, which included two double plays and a running catch by Pryor which set the crowd on fire, finishing in the ninth with the score tied, and one homer by Beckwith. That is only part of the doings that Manager Bruce Petway and his team had in the 6,000 lbs who jammed their way into Mack Sled on Monday afternoon. How did they do it, ch? Here it is: Mack Sled, Wendy and Kirk both fanned. Detroit - Higgins skied to center field. Pryor was set down on stairs. Stearns went Petitrut Stars St. Louis O. O. A. O. O. A. Degree in. ... 0 0 1 Garter in. ... 0 0 1 Pierse in. ... 0 0 2 Wann in. Sh. 1 2 3 Pierse in. ... 0 0 2 Wann in. Sh. 1 2 3 Chair of hon. ... 0 1 0 Wann in. Sh. 1 2 3 The kwilch. Sh. 1 1 2 Record c. ... 1 2 0 The kwilch. Sh. 1 1 2 Record c. ... 1 2 0 Smith in. ... 1 1 2 Record c. ... 1 2 0 Vernay c. ... 1 1 1 Winby in. f. ... 0 2 0 Ravenier c. ... 1 1 1 Vanbord in. f. ... 0 2 0 Copper i. ... 0 0 0 Total: ... 1 5 2 7 Total: ... 6 0 2 4 R. H. L. Petitrut St. Louis: ... 0 0 1 3 0 0 St. Louis: ... 0 2 4 0 0 0 $50 TREATMENTS $12.50 FOR outside months outside fees federal fee for the airplane the airplane AFP sufferers from wronging ambulance ambulance should should take advantage of this service be, however beginner, I give you attention as if it were their $0.00 fee. The healing of my life work. I know that I can treat best a medical medicine PETER B. DOCTOR FOR MEN Established 23 years-fair evidence that an successful and reliable. Don't put yourself on it. EUROPEAN REMEDIES ADMINISTERED LEARN THEIR STRUCTURE! Let me make a lesson on microbiology, a microbiological examination of your selections. If you are not sure you are free to take a lesson, Life is too needed to take any change. Intravenous medication is resolutionless. Intravenous infusion can therefore be considered incurable are yielding. I am sorry to say all of you are inexperienced in vaccines, antibiotics, the latest serum, vaccines, and best appliances for the correct treatment of stibborn aliments. The latest and best appliances for the correct treatment of stibborn aliments. The latest and best appliances for the correct treatment of stibborn aliments. Come today for a free lesson. Don't wait until the last few days, you'll have to see him. You may may prevent your consulting museum treatment. No false borrow or damage. Saturday 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. Wednesday 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. Wednesday 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. Dr. H. C. MARTIN IN W. MADISON STREET CORNELL STREET. CHICAGO, IL. --- THE NEXT CASE ON THE DOCKET IS THAT OF BUNGLETON GREEN VERSUS JAMES MILLER-OFFICER BRING IN MR. MILLER! NOW MR. GREEN, WHAT CHARGES DO YOU PREFER AGAINST MR. MILLER? JUST WHAT DO YOU MEAN BY CARELESS WALKING! CARELESS WALKING! HE WALKED INTO MY CAR AND SMASHED BOTH FRONT FENDERS AND THE RADIATOR! LINCOLN TRIMS BORDENTOWN, 53 TO 0, IN OPENER Lincoln University, Pa., Oct. 12.—The Lincoln Lions made their first appearance of the season under the "personal direction" of Coach Young Saturday, when they met the Bordertown team. Last year the boys from Ironies gave the Lions a terrible score and them only six points. Before the game Coach Young called for a litle score. It 10k6 Lincoln just three minutes to score the first touchdown, Capt. "Whitwind" Johnson carrying the ball. Capt. Johnson repeated a few minutes later and Lee kicked the touchdown, son, playing right tackle, fell on the ball behind the goal line for the third touchdown, Lee kicking the goal. On byrd made one up-correr, byrd made an imitation of his Thanksgiving run,-- by slipping through right tackle for a 65-yard and touchdown, son, after him. At this point Johnson young sent in the entire "B" team, which stayed in during the second and third periods, scoring a "A" team went back for the fourth period and added two more touchdowns. The final score was 83 to 0, and at end, Byrd at quarter, points. "A" team lined up with Jason at center, Grasty and Polderex at guards, Wilson and L. Johnson at ends, Byrd at quarter, Goodman and Capt. Johnson halfbacks and Lee fullback. Morgan has returned and is at ends, Byrd at quarter, days. The year and at tackle is the find of the year and will undoubtedly displace Ex-Captain Coston. Lancaster year. Goodman is beginning to show the stuff that made him the sensation in New England. Scott and Curtis, respectively. Howard, Pellitt, Stratton and Ward are working hard for places in the backfield. Bal Tayler (Shag No. 9) is playing well but this position may yet go to the smallest man on the team. Buster Brown. Coach Young has already cut the round to 43-men. FOSTERS BEAT SQUARES heavy hitting and close fielding was responsible for the 14 to 4 victory of the American Giants in a Saturday afternoon in the city semi-pro series. The works began in August, when Griffin scored Charles and Williams, who had singled. The Squares came back in October, when he punched in Dennis with two men on bases, tying the score. Hube's men, with two men on bases, rounded off heavy hitting and had garnered five runs before the side retreated. Paddock, who will be third for the Squares, could not stop the slue-fest that the South siders started and kept up throughout the nine lining. R. H. E. Glants.....0 2 5 0 1 0 3 14 15 B. W. Williams.....0 2 5 0 1 0 3 14 15 B. W. Williams, Iline and Beckwith, Kelly, Paddock and Dennis. DREAMLAND IN ACTION SUNDAY VS. FOREST PARK The Dreamland A. C., carefully coached by Fritz Pollgard, is ready for its first gridiron battle, when the Tigers, a white club made up of former high school and college white players, face the Tigers, a white club made up of former high school and college white players, with the work of his men and predicts the season will end with a game against the Grays of Pittsburgh in that city. The meeting of these two teams would prove a big drawing card there. PHILLIPS STUDENTS FUNKED: FOOTBALL TEAM HANDICAPED coming Saturday at the Bueller playgrounds, the followers of the Wendell bite a bit downcast as several of the boys out for the squad have fallen below in their studies and were flunked. This was the first time the dates, "Wild Bill" Oro was elected captain. The practice game against the team was the fed and Black machine a good workout. The class on two fluke touchdowns, Phillips morses Parker at 10:30 Saturday morning. MAKES YOU FEEL "CHEAP" Nobody knows better than the boy or girl who has been slighted time and again by their supposed "beest" to stand for such "cutting" things when they know they can expect nothing more as long as they don't look attractive on account of a plump body to stand for such "cutting" things but such heartaches don't have to be put up with. Any boy or girl who is troubled with these skin conditions will just use Black and White Ointment. The fact that Black and White Ointment sells at the tree store packages a year shows how popular it is. It is economically priced. In liberal packages. Any dealer can supply you with it. The 50 size package is two times as much as the 25 size.^Adv. NEAR-RIOT BREAKS UP AM. GIANTS-PYOTTS GAME 40-YARD FIELD GOAL IS MOREHOUSE WIN FEATURE (Continued from page 1) backed Dammitt off. Giant fans swarmed on the field and for a moment it looked like a miniature Race riot would start. Plot calls to the Austin and Sheffield Ave. police stations brought both police and plain clothes detectives, who were restored and the field cleared but too late to finish the game, darkness having settled over the field. Fans who have followed the Giants on the field and they will never visit the Pyotr park again and the majority who witnessed Sunday's action, are not could be called a ball boy and they would pay to see the Pyotrs play anywhere. Game Starts Off Bad Sunday, in the very first innings Gardner opened up with a triple. DeMoss slammed one too hot for Blankey. Gardner was safe, safely, DeMoss stole second, Torrenti walked purposely, Beckwith singled through short, scoring Gardner and DeMoss, but when the Pyrots halted DeMoss, he called DeMoss out and Eckman, he called DeMoss out and Umpire Broad sent Torrenti back to second and Beckwith to first. DeMoss, up in the air, jumped up from deep short run into him. Notwithstanding this, Eckman in a claimed DeMoss was out for interference. Giant player protested but to no avail. The Poytts got three runs in their half of the first when Broda was defended by the corners of the plate for the Gimp pitchers. In the second Blank, the first man to face Branahan, took a wicket and Broda called it a ball and walked the batter. The whole assemblage gave the impress the laugh. And it was Broda who hit the ball. The Giants protested when Torrenti was hit on the hand so bad that the swelling could be seen from the box scats, the ball and even after Torrenti showed him the swelling he refused to change his decision. In the eight Grant was hit by Broda, and the son, who relieved Gray, Broude made Grant come back from first and continue to bat. Grant was again hit and Broda allowed him to go to first base. The score was '9 to 7 in face of the Poya when the field was cloaked by the crowd. It took them too dark to play. Police stayed around until players of both teams were on the field, and the Gants' fans waiting to see that the team had plenty of protection in the back. They were running high and it will be some time before the fans who saw Sunday's game will By L. S. Baynes Atlanta, Ga. Oct. 6. The Morehouse Tigers opened the season by defeating the Camp Bennings eleven from Camp Bennings by a score of 30 to 6. The infantry men brought a backpack to their broken field runners. They offered the Morehouse line for 15 to 20 yards in the first quarter, but their only option was to run the torter when a penalty placed the latt on Morehouse's 10-yard line. Camp Bennings then skirted right end for touchdown. Capt. Oliver, Williams and Freeland led the offense for Camp Bennings. The entire Morehouse team played good football. Franklin, halfback, played a brilliant offensive game, scoring 10 points. Kelly was the best all-round man, playing a perfect game. Jordan, fullback, and Forbes, end, played their respective positions in mid-field, forcing the ball from rivals, again and again stopped men who tried to pierce the Morehouse line. Morehouse scored in the first seven minutes of play. The ball was thrown to Benning's right tackle and Hutt kicked goal. In the next quarter Kelly completed a forward pass to Benning, netting. Benning next hit for five yards. Franklin carried the ball over again. Coach Harvey then sent in the second team and the spectators received a surprise when they began to rip the arm the Camp Linden line to pieces. in the second half Coach Harvey again sent the second team in. Camp Benning took the ball to Morehouse's one-yard line, but the Morehouse line站 stiffened and held Camp Benning for four downs. Morehouse took the field. Soon afterwards Franklin again carried the ball for the third touchdown. Camp Benning sorted to a forward pass. It was intercepted by Jordan who carried it. Totals..... 22 7 10 12 Totals..... 31 9 12 32 Glauca..... 0 0 0 0 4 0 4 0 Two-time bie - Murray, DeLois. Three-time bie - Gardner, Iumannit, Belchk. Three-time bie - Gardner, Iumannit, Belchk. Three-time bie - Gardner, Iumannit, Belchk. 7: Murchion, 1. Bases on batte - Datakaua. 2: Murchion, 2. T. Williams, 1. Gray, 2. Murchion, 1. The real climax came in the eighth as stated. The Giant fans were so incensed that police had to escort the Giant fans until he was in safety zone. The real trouble dates back to the beginning of the Negro National league Real Cause of Trouble Umpires of Color were hired by President Foster to operate in the Negro National league, after it was found that local white umpires in the league were not up to standard and were a caliber of men who could not be reasoned with. The change met with the approval of the fans all over the city, and the team met, however, with the approval of most of the umpires of the Umpires Official association here in Chicago and are all urged to have voiced their disapproval. In the first games of the present series fans saw a deliberate attempt to get even with Foster for his move to the Giants, and on a Saturday, Gardner was put out of the game for disputing a decision and Blank who threatened an American Giant player with a bat was allowed to play. The umpires played at the Giants' park it was an evident fact that the umpires were going to take the matter in their own hands and run the series. The duel was over with "boos" from all parts of the field. Without Foster's club there is no series—the best evidence being shown Satuir the Giants park when Normals the Giants draw 200 fans. The fans want to back up Foster's club and follow him, but not who to other parts of the city when they are angered at any moment by a riot startling some unruly white baseball players and ignorant umpires. They prefer to stay a home, patronize the Giants and see their team robbed is a chance for the best team to win—but to lay down their hard earned money and see their team robbed is a chance for the best team to win—Saturday at the Giants' park, the Normals didn't try to beat the Pyttos, thus giving them a game. Those who stress the game wouldn't go across the field in action again. Ryan on second allowed himself to be thrown out going to third after a man and singled to him. Ryan on second walked around it so the folder could tag him in. The game was a farce. 15 yards. Kelly netted another 15 yards. Jordan five yards, and the ball was then given to Kelly, who carried it. Hutt, a recent recruit, handled his position as quarterback like a veteran. He kicked three out of four goals and in the last minute of play the game, the goal was a sensationally drop kick from the 10-yard LINE-UP. Mortonbush Hurt. Q. B. Young Hunt. B. B. Willman Franklin. E. H. Oliver (Fen.) Kelley (Cant.) E. E. Barber Forbes. B. T. Parson David. B. T. Parson Cook. L. T. Klipsch Forman. L. G. Alpine Warner. G. Toothbush-Kehle, J. Franklin, S. Willett Gram, Gum, Corn, University—Hittt, I. Flood field, I. Flood, University—Umpire —Causady, Iread Intermany, Keeley. **LIVINGSTONE-S3** MARY POTTER, S. Salisbury, N. C., Oct. 6—The first Livingstone team trounced the eleven representing Mary Potter Mem- 员 in the grid on this afternoon, s3 to 0. **LINE-UP** **LIVINGSTONE-S3** MARY POTTER, S. McKorlein, L. T. Mayer McKorlein, L. T. Wonder Lawk, W. Wonder Sandiffer, R. G. JAKE Hastion, R. T. Hineau Lee, G. Q. R. Wonder Littlejohn (Capt.), L. R. Johnson Potter, F. R. Winter (Iares) REPRESS OFF TO S. A Calvin Repress left Wednesday on the Calvin for New York City, where he met the president unty that sailed Saturday for Buenos Aires and other South American climbers. He plans to box Firpo in Argentina, the second man known to have spied with the great fighter from the Latin country for 15 rounds. He lived there for eight years, was married to a native and had a son. Unfortunately both wife and son died. Repress will set as a Defender agent. DETROIT TYGERS PLAY FOSTER ON OCT. 20 AND 21 The Detroit American follow the Pytots to the American Giants park coming on Saturday, Oct. 20, and Sunday, Oct. 21. The recent series between Detroit Stars, while well found in another column, has caused the followers of Rube Foster's club Detroit Americans, however, have more than a fighting chance. The Detroit Americans, however, have been shown to play first frame of the series with Detroiters. The Giants have been beaten by the Detroit Stars, who have been shown to against the St. Louis American league club and Manager Rube Foster's men lust and say "Waltill we get in our way." Rogan, the premier pitcher of the Kansas City Monarchs, is due here next week. Giants will welcome on the field Giants that are preparation for the coming two-game series with the Tygers. Branahan, Rife, Tom Williams, Daniels, Dicta Johnson and Williams will play either third or first. If he plays third Grant will handle the first corner. Otherwise Marlarcher will be found a third. Giants will play second the Giants' infield. Petway, Jim Brown or Beckwidh will catch. The most likely one is Ruddy Petway because of his height. In contrast will be Torrentil in left, Charleston in center and Gardner or Blackwell in right. There is a possibility that if Rogan pitches right field in the second contest Remember the dates, Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 25 and 27, to seat hosts in the Giants' grounds and Sunday afternoons. Seats must be valid for and unaken away. The demand is high. The price is $1, including war tax, and 75 cents, including war tax. In case of rain or cold weather on the field, the team should do remain over to play the two games if it takes until Wednesday. This saves the trouble of fast travel to the stadium with the city series and caused it to be set back, interfering with the Tysger-Giant series and finally bringing up the discard and about $14,000 paid back to the fans, who were greatly disappointed. Two games will be the last of the season to be played on the Giants' grounds and in all probable cases will be played in as well as the clearest played games of the year. Of course old Ty Cobb of Georgia won't show up, but the team will be practically ready. DARKNESS HALTS HAMILTOM AND HARTFORD GAME, 2-2 The body will be taken to Cleveland for burial. The dead student was a former star at East Technical high, Cleveland, and game here with Coach William. He was married last June. His wife was at his bedside at the time of his death. MONTGOMERY NORMAL SCHEDULE By Franklin W. Taylor Montgomery, Ala. Oct. 12—Coach Billage college at Tallahassee. Oct. 12—all-southern and center has announced the following schedule for Montgomery college at Tallahassee. Oct. 12. The schedule is as follows: Oct. 12. Stillman institute at Montgomery; Oct. 12. Tuskegee institute at Montgomery; Oct. 12. Fort Benning at Montgomery; Oct. 12. Tuskegee institute at Montgomery; Oct. 12. Fort Benning at Montgomery; Nov. 26. Memorial college at Montgomery; Nov. 26. Memorial college at Atlanta. Oct. 26. Florida A. at Atlanta. Oct. 26. Florida A. at Atlanta. HOWARD MOWS DOWN NORTH CAROLINA BY 7-0 SCORE A. B. C.'S PLAY THE PYOTTS AND FOSTER INDOUBLE HEADER PRO. CHAMPIONSHIP SATURDAY. OCT. 13 SPORTS AVE DA WHAT MEAN ARLESS KNING? HE W INTO M SMASH FRONT AND T HOWARD MOWS CAROLINA By Norman McGhee Washington, Oct. 12.—Howard university's football warriors drew their first blood of the season in the game against the plucky Tar Heels of the University of North Carolina at North Carolina Technical College of Greenbore, N.C., which ended in a score of 7 to 0. Despite the fact that the Southern boys far outweighed Howard, the third-ranked team, which they have been undergoing since Sept. 15, gave them the victory. The first quarter passed with the pugilism being kicked back and forth between the two teams. Howard, however, making two first downs in this period through the great line plunging of Captain Donehy, and one on an end line, forced two second runs from a shift formation, first to the right end and then to the left, but Conteo, Howard's right moused up the first play. Flooded by Flooded, the runner for a loss of five yards the second attempt. In the second quarter a seven-yard end run by Doneghy, a five-yard first down on plunges brought the ball to A. & T.'s five-yard line. Then buildup Williams took a forward first down on plunges yards before being down. On their own five-yard line the A. & T. eleven hold forward for a gain of only four yards. But on the fourth down Doneghy managed to force the ball about two inches across the goal line for the Webb. The extra point was received for penalty for A. & T.'s offside. The second half Whispering Hill Webb scored the first down on plunges the plot of the Howard team. They gained the first down on plunges but were forced to kick when a forward pass failed. Later in this half Howell, fullback team, they brought the ball to Howell team. They brought the ball to Howell's 20-yard line. But here again a battleship of defense and offense beers' last only chance to score. The team perfora a lock-step formation when the new play was fully developed, netted A. A. & T. seven A. B. C.'S PLAY THE INDIANS FOR CITY PRO. CHAMPIONSHIP Indianapolis, Ind. Oct. 12.—C. I. York's 11 and Jack Hendrick All Professional three-game series at Washington park, this city, starting Sunday, Oct. 14, and continuing until the three game series on Oct. 21, and one on Oct. 28. These games will be for the championship of the city of Indianapolis among professional clubs. Jack Hendrick's American association club, has gathered together the best of the local team and has strengthened it to a league timber and prevents a strong limp against the A's in the coming series. Oscar Charleston will not be in the line-up of the A.s. having been sent to the league by the players, but the players who also play big leagues, in his stead will be Jimmy Lyons of the A.s. with local fans. George Shively, who has been out of the regular line-up for three years, is expected to manage Dismukes in expecting the H-adrickmen this season and with the material in making the winning certain. The A.s. last year had a good chance to win the championship, but failed in the pinches—this year's club is known to be strong in the pinches, and the former leaders should bring home the league Cooper or Corbett will probably face the first battle, Sunday, Oct. 14. Indianapolis is worked up to a game against the outcome. Indiana Ave. fans are batting even money on the A.s. and in the first two to 1, that the A.s take the first tilt with Hendrick's men. The probable line-up of the two children follows: Alt.-Professional: Christenbury, rf Rieses, rs Reheb, rf Kirke, 1b Frykke, 1b Krieger or Dixon, c Campbell, 3h Hill or Petty, p Lyonna, cr Lyonna, ss Day, 3b Holloway, rf Frykke, 1b Conger, 1b or p Blackmon, 3b Burnett or Campbell, 3h Hill or Petty, p Conger, Corbett, Sore or Dismukes, p Christbury, rf Sicklein, ss Kirkle, ib Kirkle, ib Yorks, c Williams, ss Holloway, rf Shively, c Blackmon, 3b Whelan, c Campbell, c Hill or Petty, p Cooper, Corhett Newcomer or Diemknes, p TUSKEGEE, 35; CLARK U, 0 Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Oct. 6— season on Washington field this afternoon with a 35 to 0 defeat against the atlanta. Atlanta, Ga. The score represents two place kicks, one safety, four with three goals after touchdowns. --- Billy Nelson's Pyotts, leading the Midwest league and leading the city semi-pro championship series, will invade the American Giants' park for two games Saturday, Oct. 13. The Giants play at Logan Square Sunset Park, and the Giants hook up in a tie with the Pyotts. The first game starts promptly at 1 o'clock. Hannah or Tom Williams will start the opener, with Diana Johnson and Rie Hile in reserve to work the nightcap. The Pyotts will start Dolly Johnson, imported from Lone Rock, link, in the second game. The Giants are two games behind the Pyotts. They must count with the order to the up count with the down count. The foot will put them out of the running. Foster will make an eleventh hour offest for the Giants, believing that the games that have been played the Giants have got the worst of the decisions. HAIR STAYS COMBED, GLOSSY "Hair-Groom" Keeps Hair Combed—Well-Groomed ```markdown ``` A few cents buys jar of "Hair- Groom" at any drug store, which is called "Karmom," unruly or unamused hair stay all day in any style you like PAGE NINE 7-6 GAME CANCELLED; N. AND J. REFUSES TO DRAW "LINE" Washington, Pa., Oct. 12—Charlie West, one of the greatest athletes that has ever worn the colors of Washington and Jefferson colleges as the cause of a controversy that ended in the Washington Lee college game being cancelled Saturday. Thou- sawtators were dis- pounted and future relations between the two colleges have been cancelled by the athletic de- partment of Washington and Jefferson. 100 West is its one of the greatest open fields since the days of Fritz Pel兰's college trumpets. He is also a baseball player and a track man of national importance. He was a member of National A. A. U. Pentonbal title in 1921. Immediately after Coach James Dilbert or. Washington and Lee arrived in 1921, Coach John Heisman, the Graduate Manager I. M. Murphy and Coach John Heisman, protecting the appearance of West that afterterrorists and Jefferson mon stood put a member of that squad and he would not only appear on the field. BUT WOULD PLAY if the team played. They would have the Jefferson and Lee officials in Lexington, Va. They made their bluff to call off the game and their bluff was called by President S. S. Baker of Washington and Lee equally firm in his stand. Mr. Baker said: "I am sorry the unfortunate condition arose. I respect the tradition of Washington and Jefferson in refusing to play the game but Washington and Jefferson is a Northern school with traditions, too. Has never made any distinction or creed in enrolling its students. "Charles West, the cause of the controversy, has been one of the best players in three years. He has been an honor to the school, both as a student and as an athlete, adding to its prestige by his gentlemanly conduct and his efforts as an athlete." MAJOR BACK IN HIGH SCHOOL North Carolina, N.C. A holder of scholastic high jump presents and titles, has returned to DePauw University, where he念度 of a full term, during which time he attended night school. Major is the only student in the james outdoor record of six feet, which he made in 1922, and is the present junior A. A. C. indoor title holder. KNOCKY NORMAL WIN SLEE Frankfort, Ky. Oct. 6.—The Kentucky normal football team opened the season with a win over LaVille A. C. of Danville, Ky. 49 to 48. Francis and Cooper starred for Normal. The team worked for the visitors. The Normalites need, the forward pass with telling effect. GRAY'S BILLIARD PARLOR Lake James game, billiard and pool at Gay's Lake James game, billiard and pool. A unique barber shop, sanitary tinsel, and a variety of the best items, Henry B. Gray, proprietor, Advertisement. Correct diaphoresis is absolutely necessary in the treatment of a patient at a thorough physical examination and suppuration. It is with microscopic and X-ray examination that tests urticaria with vasculitis, incompetent, growing dorsets, and severe urticaria. 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We will be at work and WITHOUT ANY EXPENSE ON our own working hours and you be your own working hours and you be your own This product SHOULD be, and WILL be, that of thousands of dollars worth of advertising that is being sold on the Internet alone. We are going to good hundreds of dollars more than we need to help our representatives sell more of them. DURING SPARE TIME selling out $20 Virtue trained to teach writes and orchestrates $31.50 direct to beautiful samples free. Mossack Tallahassee 160 Fifth Ave, Dept. 711, New York MALE, FEMALE You can earn his money during spare time in your own neighborhood. You can buy new liquid discovery, absolutely hot but not cool. All who use it praise it. Try It and convince yourself. Seed Self-interest or pay postmen when he brings it. STA-STRATE SALES GO. AMHERCY MEN - WOMEN - 18 CU 1024 mth. 14 past tuesdays. Short hours. 1024 mth. 14 past tuesdays. Short hours. Expressed unavailability. Write today as expressed unavailability. Write today as expressed unavailability. Franklin Institute, Dept. D7, 1262 N. Franklin Institute, Dept. D7, 1262 N. WANTED--WOMEN, SLEEKS, LEARN GOWNS learn while caring. Sample lessons free immediately. Franklin Institute, Dept. OPERATIONS--EXP. ON POWER MACHINES, to work on spills; steady work, good wages. Mfg. Co., 212-841-3800, Mfg. Co. Mfg. Co., 212-841-3800, Mfg. Co. St. EXPERIENCED SHADE MARKERS: GOOD salary. Ask to see Mrs. Cross, 3416 Michigan Ave. Alabama 2021 OPERATIONS WANTED. SHIRLY DRESS MANCHESTER WANTED - SATURDAY AND SUN, W. 10, W. 11 EARN AT SAME TIME Obtent and equipped auto school has opening for ten men in new form moving students in will get you a good job while learning. Included rate to complete class right away. INSTALLED SUPPLEMENTS - LASTEST bath and shower association is operating A. Reed district manager, business in A. Reed district manager, business in or those capable of building up personal bath and shower already established. 3223 Indiana Ave. UNIVERSAL, OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN without capital to become independent entrepreneurs. Interested individuals National Co-Operative Realty Co., N. Marion Bldg., Washington, D. C. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE GADGETHER, JOHNING, CEMENT AND block work, painting, house raising, atlanta 1383. CONTRACTORS CHESTER A. WICKS LICENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR CONSTRUCTION IREPAIRING MAINtenance LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE HAVE YOUR HOME OR PLACE BESIDE YOU OR MAINTENANCE EXTEND CREDIT IF DESIRED. DOGG. 4513. 820 E. 99TH ST. HOMER R. LEWIS Building Contractor CONSTRUCTION, BUILDING, PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS FOR BUILDING, TERMS, AND LOANS EXP. PHONE DUXKEL. 8433 UNTIL THIS CONTRACTURE on all work in order for completion for next year. charter, manager, satisfaction guaranteed. Expert. 412 F. 1st St. Atlantic 2022. HOTELS U. S. HOTEL 501 SOUTH STATE STREET DOW MAYNARD ES SON OF PAYNE HOUSES UY DAY OR WEEK NEW ARLINGTON HOTEL 501 SOUTH STATE ST. SALARY AND COMMISSION INVEST AN I will pay you salary of $25 per day. I will earn extra $100 to $150 per week if you work 8 hours per day. You to every store, grocery store, mall, or restaurant. Do not leave most all buildings. No night work. No duty work required. FOR SALE - LEN-HI ROOM, CANDIES, STATE E, eleven rooms, public teh, seafront factional room, eleven rooms, public teh, seafront factional room, 2107, Vincentua Ave. Union A #3000. WILL BUY YUU - A room on home, all furnished, suitable for hotel, fashion, dining, entertainment. M. Martinez, #4784. A REMOTE HARVEY, all in good condition, fashion, Call Mr. M. Martinez, #4784. MISCELLANEOUS Large Factory to Be Built in Idlewild OFFICES EMPLOYMENT TO MANY Michigan, the future metropolitan of the Michigan. The future metropolitan of the DENIED DISCHARGE. Write for copy. 1921 DANE AVE. WANTED—FOR CASH OLD POST STAMP COLLECTIONS IN MICHIGAN. A. E. AVERY 3105 S. STATE W. CHICAGO BUILDING PLANS SPECIFICATIONS TO ORDER L. W. Baker, used & flinton Ave. Detroit, Mich. TO INHIBITURES TO MOBILE TOOL GRANTS in each community to a beautiful electric vintage and folding bench at a large re- creation of the original Auto Accessories Mt. Co., Sacramento. CASH PAY TO DISTRIBUTE CIRCULARS EVERYTHING 4 STAMPS $5 PBR 1,000 CIRCULAR DISTRIBUTORS UNION NEIGHO HINCHIN IN STERGOTHOP PICTURES. Fifth year collection. Available for sale at Marion M. Hailbur, 325 Grand bld. in NASON, EASTERN STAR. SEND TO: NASON, EASTERN STAR. SEND TO: $3.00 per year. External Review. 228 K. Stubb at Chicago, IL. THE KNYSTONE NATIONAL DETECTIVE scientific method of detective work it is scientific method of detective work it is E. 318 East, Chicago, IL 60635 E. 318 East, Chicago, IL 60635 THE TWIN MUSIC STORE AND STUDIO. the twin music store and studio. court, piano, music, xylophone, mandolin court, piano, music, xylophone, mandolin S. State, Chicago, IL 60635 S. State, Chicago, IL 60635 WE CLEAN WHERE OTHERS FAIL. WAKE UP. WASH. WASH. WASH. WASH. and manufactures of curtains, window curtains, poles, 45. 4th St. Chicago, Chicago, IL 60610. All work guarantees, 40% of cost. All work guarantees, 40% of AUGHTER'S BUILDING PLANS, SPECIAL costs; costs, I, Waring, Wiring 602, Bina- sity. MARMON'S 3 Bargains MUST SELL—NEED SPACE FORDIN~ HE THE LAUGHST NUMBER of used Fords on the Side side and m at are be sweet; you can get baskets by calling at my place. 118 Mth at. CADDILAH 21-59 4-PAUSS, PIACENTO 31-59 in perfect *coolness* and will warrant paint, tires, mechanical condition, 6710 Broadway, Ardmore 1200, Jabbon. BUY NOW. BUY YOUR AUTONOMOUS NOW. BUY NOW. BUY YOUR AUTONOMOUS NOW. all business strictly private. Box 45 Chicago Defender. GRAIN, GRAIN, HIGH GRAIN. guaranteed; reasonable. Box 45 Chicago Defender. IE HINNY TURNING FOR SALE—ALL CHEESE. First class. Single. $99. Call: 817. 6746. FOR SALE—MUTTLELL. TWIRL. CAR. 121. Call: 817. 6746. The each, both. The coin. Nurture truth from the record. Record modern food, disease and death. DR. G. CLEMENTS. D.J. Hiroo, Okla. THE GIRLKING 12, once bought by mail $12. Sold at $12. 12 once bought by mail $12. MILLINERY IN LAND WEEK'S INSIDE THE ADVER SECTION. In Black's MILLINERY. State St. ORACLE ULAY THE LONG OF NAVANNAI the Illusionist White Mother, "America has found effective ways to coach children to can quickly help you to overcame a challenge you have to arrange a person to help you. You are not a dark soul. The illusion is not a dark soul. that the effects of pollenous germs in the air may many persons do not realize that the BLOOD germs cannot get in the blood in an ordinary germ. The blood germs cannot get in the blood in an ordinary part or part of the blood. Almost every grain of Gonorrhea Syphilis and Last virility is a gonorrhoeic agent by the mouth. Nervus of Gonorrhoea Syphilis and Last virility is an ether of the blood. "MARKHORNE HERB COMPONENT AND BLOOD PUBLIER" A PURE HERB MEDICINE made from a biotecial combination of fresh herb and herbal compounds. Herb is the system of all pollenous germs and Important Energy, Vigor and Health to the seeder. "SEND NO MONEY" Just send your name and address for contact. MARKHORNE HERB CO. 2023 SHORE STATE BUILDING, VICTORIA 2023. GOOD LUCK HERBS Hibb Job Conquerer Rt. S. John Conquerer Dragon Blood: Dwil Skeat Music: Love Rt. Dragon Blood: Dwil Skeat Music: Love Rt. Queen Rt. S. Full Instructions with each Conqueror: Full Instructions with each Magnetic Lockeer: The $21.00 for two Lockeers and we will give you a free copy of book borth writing. Send U. S. stamps or book borth writing. Send U. S. stamps or Flyley Co. 282 College Grove Apt. Chl. MICHAEL CLARA SAUNDERS WOOL LIFE shirt, Mrs. Gowery Fountain, Heppleberg Heppleberg in of in Chicago, 1903 as $18 VHS Any information as to worebearbear vice-mrs. ClarA. Clarau, 1903 E. 40th St. vice-mrs. ClarA. Clarau, 1903 E. 40th St. STOP WORRYING PARTY GOING TO FLORIDA WORLD LIFE lift trip. Deduce car first class condition. Deduce car first class condition. 20A, Chicago Defender. 20A, Chicago Defender. NAMES AND LOCATION in your room your space. Big income. No cleaning. Instructions 10 cents. James WANTED. Instructions 10 cents. James WANTED. MOTHER AND DAD WILLER adopt baby 2 to 8 mos. old; either girl or boy. Adopt baby 2 to 8 mos. old; either girl or boy. Adopt baby 2 to 8 mos. old; either girl or boy. MED. INSIST MED. INSIST MED. MUSICIANS Simply change MUNIO to the key you need. Just set the DIM-CON to the notes and set the DIM-BACK to the notes. BARRISH SCHOOL OF MUNIO BARRISH SCHOOL OF MUNIO LOVE TONGUE BUFFERED GREASES A PROVIDENCE for any applicant. Reasonable term. Production contract. STAMMERING STAMMERING AND STAMMERING A GAME house. attractive booklet. Federal Bank Bank Washington, D. C. 801-255-8000. SUMMER RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Notices, hotel reservations, for sale for a fee. Judge Wm. F. Peger, restorer. 4526 ST. LAWRENCE AVE. N-4 ROOMS 4526 ST. LAWRENCE AVE. N-4 ROOMS 7 P.O. boxes, since freight, heat modern, heat modern. 10-100 HOME HUSE IN INDIANA AVE. AND 10-100 HOME HUSE IN INDIANA AVE. black brick, deflated brick, heat modern, heat modern. Price $1,400. $1,500. $1,600. $1,700. ROOM: steam light, light, A-1 condition. ROOM: steam light, light, A-1 condition. CHAMPION AVE. N-4 9TH ST. N-8 ROOM cottage. Price $1,400. $1,500. $1,600. CHAMPION AVE. N-4 9TH ST. N-8 ROOM cottage. Price $1,400. $1,500. $1,600. WARSHIRE AVE. N-4 8TH ST. N-2 FLAT 110 per mo. Price $1,500. $1,600. EARS AVEN. N-4 8TH ST. N-2 FLAT 110 per mo. Price $1,500. $1,600. 2-car garage. Price $1,500. $1,600. 2-car garage. Price $1,500. $1,600. THREE-FLATS 50TH ST. NEAR VINCENES AVE. T-8-$8 hardwood floors, electric lights. Price $1,400. hardwood floors, electric lights. Price $1,400. ST. LAWRENCE AVE. N-4 7TH ST. T-8-$8 hardwood floors, electric lights. Price $1,400. hardwood floors, electric lights. Price $1,400. SIX FLATS SIX PLANES 41970 PRAIRIE AVE.-PRESS BRICK, foam and paper per piece; all modern; realat over $5,000; $1,000 cash. 15-PLAT N. E. COR., 46TH PL. AND ST. LAWRENCE N. E. Truck-road, 43 rooms; ample acre and trimm. Price $1,999; $10,000 and trimm. OUR BUYERS NEVER FAIL FOR SALE BARGAINS LANLEYLE AVE. NW, 910-820-3700 LANLEYLE AVE. NW, 910-820-3700 Lanleyle Ave. NW, 910-820-3700 Lanleyle Ave. NW, 910-820-3700 Lanleyle Ave. NW, 910-820-3700 roads, bike, furniture heat, electric light, bathroom, fire pit, $249 INDANA AVE., NR. 41ST ST.-10-8000 BROOKLYN AVE., NR. 41ST ST.-10-8000 Bloomingdale $9,000; carpool $1,400; bus $1,400 FORRISHVILLE AVE., NR. 41TH ST. SN.-10-8000 FORRISHVILLE AVE., NR. 41TH ST. SN.-10-8000 FORRISHVILLE AVE., NR. 41TH ST. SN.-10-8000 VINCENZER AVE. NR. 4071H ST—STONE Ground, rent $1,200 per yr. Price $1,300. STONE LAWRENCE AVE. NR. 471H ST— Stone Front, 3-8 feet, also 3 rooms in ground, rent $1,200 per yr. Price $1,800. PLAQUA AVE. NR. 45D ST—STONE Ground, rent $1,300 per yr. Price $1,800. GARAGE AVE. NR. 53D ST—STONE Ground, garage, rent $1,500 per yr. Price $1,500. SIX-PLAT VINCENZER AVE. NR. 43D ST—BLOCK Ground, rent $1,400 per yr. Price $1,400. threshout, rent $1,400 per yr. Price $2,900; cash $5,000. in 8, 9, 12, 15, 18 and 21 buildings Please Don't Read This? Conscious mind forces you to buy our bar property and business places. Shahin shahid of Matthias, a parable of the business man, asked Man of the talent did not use his increase. Man of the talent did not use his percentage. Man of the percentage, a man, 100 per cent. Man of the talent earned five per cent. Man of the talent earned 100 per cent you love by display and want. Man of the talent earns with every item - not by buying a home of What do STRANGERS come to Chicago, buy a car, drink with the many opportunities, drink with the many opportunities, place to live. What did not buy a home of very low payable, frame house, very low payable $1,000 IN BANK BARS only $20 PER business plan. Money comes due each year in business plan. Money comes due each year public house and respect humanities public house and respect humanities pub house, but rather, first manufacturing plant- house, but rather, first manufacturing plant- house to me with what money you have. he, self-wants you like money. he, self-wants you like money. he, self-wants you like money. he, self-wants you like money. 50 per cent for you by by by paying money over places and renting properties. $1,000, $200, $100 down on a life plan more per year from $2,000 to $1,000 or EDWARD A. SHANKLIN BROOKLYN 222 COTTAGE GROVE AVENUE FOR SALE HOUSE-MORGAN PARK, 3, YEARS OLD, 5 PLATES, SO, OF INFANT BED, 5-7-7 BROOMS, 2 PLATES, SO, OF INFANT BED, 5-7-7 BROOMS, Price $18,000; cash $20,000. Price $18,000; cash $20,000. one of the first 9-in buildings this side of LAKE, MIDDLE EAST, OF YEARS OLD; price $2,000; Price $2,000; cash $10,000. price $2,000; Price $2,000; cash $10,000. price $10,000; Price $2,000; cash $10,000. WM. E. F. PICKETT & CO. 4406 South State Street Drexel 7074 FOR SALE FOR SALE 8-broom house, Prairie Ave. near 35th St. located, good condition, well located. 5600 sq. ft. Spindell 2-Sq. D. Dearthset Ae. near 51th St. S. Dearthset Ae. near 51th St. S. Dearthset Ae. near 51th St. 51th St. S. Dearthset Ae. near 51th St. 51th St. Spindell 5-Sq. hblc. Prairie Ae. near 51th St. Prairie Ae. near 51th St. Spindell 5-Sq. hblc. Prairie Ae. near 51th St. Prairie Ae. near 51th St. Spindell 5-Sq. hblc. Prairie Ae. near 51th St. Prairie Ae. near 51th St. $3,900 $1.500 CASH FRAME 3-APARTMENT BUILDING. MONTHLY PAYMENTS: LIKE RENT. HUGO ASH & CO. H 11, LAMELA ST. VENTH FLOOR. WHEN LEASED, AT THE OF THE WORLD TO FURNISH CHIAPAS, TO RENT, TO REST TO OFFER. TWO, TWO NINE ROOMS. HOUSES 5 & 14 ROOMS. TWIDFLAT AT 4411 DEADHURST ST. PHILIP 312-222-2222, twidflat@philip.com, price: $4,000; price: $2,000, Budhay Real Estate, 212-222-2222. 121-BHICK HOME HOUSE PHONE NUMBER: protection offer new flats, deep leaf ideas, protection offer new flats, deep leaf ideas, £1,000 balance terms. 312-222-2222, £1,000 balance terms. HOUSES AND FLATS. EASY TERMS FOR near 60 feet; rare money and rent; ex- portable in property in southeastern; money in call center, Bldd. Bird, 040, or write State ll. MINT SACRIFICE, MODERN 12FLAT Camelet, near 46th N. Small payment required. For particulare phone State 8200 M. Nerman, 115 N. Clark St. FOR NAILS-30709 FRAME HOUSES in courty mount in rent; $3000 or $4000 each; £200 down; £400 mo; no mortgage; Call Remoq 4552 in 1. m. PAGE ELEVEN $ 9, 0 AND 19 ROOM HOUSE MODERN; $ 8, 0 AND 19 ROOM HOUSE MODERN; $ 4, 0 AND 19 ROOM HOUSE BUILDINGS FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS. SEE OUR REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT BEFORE BUYING. BUYER FIRM: INVESTANCE FIRM NOTARY PUBLIC: CONSIGNMENT PLAT GLASS AND AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC: MEMBER OF THE INSURANCE COMPANY TELEPHONE JOHN CULGAR 1714 OWN A HOME IN BEAUTIFUL IDLEWELL, laboratory jobs are lots blends from laboratory jobs in New York. D. Thompson & Co. 2621. S. State at. FOUND FALLS—FROM HOUSE AND LOT. To be moved to more Morn Park, Jersey 2620. FURNITURE FOR SALE Largest Factory Outlet Store in Chicago Sensational Fall Clearance Sale * 800 matrons for $138; pay only $15 down. Lowest credit terms in town. Open every Thursday and Saturday night until 9 o'clock. WE SAVE YOU 30 TO 50 PER CENT AND O'Donnell 30 TO 50 PER CENT AND Doubell 30 TO 50 PER CENT. Of Wishab, IF WILL SELL CHAPE-QUARTER SAVED CHAPE-QUARTER SAVED. Call us. 535. 531 W. Fitzgerald. Call us. 535. 531 W. Fitzgerald. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS IMPORTE MIDDLED of all fresh cut flowers DROP PERFUME for his sample of ONE DROP PERFUME. months' water. In the Illustrator, Rue, Lille, Fairy Garden, of the Valley and Fairy Garden, of the Valley. TO ACCEPT HOKKERKERSTAAT HOKKERKERSTAAT SPECIALIST IN SERVICE Retain silver taberator, equipped with each of the following: five stainless steel cutter heads, 20 per cent stainless steel chisel, 20 per cent stainless steel chisel, Chicago, IL. A provision to sell. FURNITURE FOR SALE - $PANITIL FURNITURE FOR SALE - $PANITIL Machinist, 20, Trunkway-Duke College, Co. Burgala, 20, Millennium burgala 323rd Blvd. Douglas 4088. 1f DRAVING AND HAULING C. & D. MOTOR SERVICE Expressing and Moving. Your Trunks moved, 90c Each. Why Pay More? 5015 South State Street Phone Kenwood 4046 W. CARB. Manager 1f CLOTHING FOR SALE STOP! LOOK! READ! Genuine crepe de chine ablits, made by one Genuine crepe de chine ablits, made by one These ablits are made with extra bour and pleasures of room and of the best mail and mail inlay. Put circle around cue and add this with a add $7.08; no obligations. Pay person whom ablits are made, dark green gravetter, send, purple, dark blue, dark FUR COAT - LEATHER AND SKIN sale price: $1,999.00 bought price: $1,999.00 FOR SALE: MAIL INQUIRIES, NETS, SHEETS FOR SALE: MAIL INQUIRIES, NETS, SHEETS HAIRDRESSING Hairstretching, shampooing, manicuring, electrical face and scalp treatment, Douglas 3699. We teach the course by mail. Diplomas given. Acme wanted. MISS MIRR JECIA MECOMBS WRENK vacancy vacancy vacancy JME Atlantic 4000 JME Atlantic 4000 STEM STEM SNAKE ST. MISS MIRR FALKEN, POETRY shampooing, maintenance, face massage, shampooing, maintenance, face massage, office dress, Dwts. 8012 office dress, Dwts. 8012 CLINCH'S INDIA Hair GROWER begins June 03, 2015. Will do the head and shoulders only. Will not to put my work before public. Mona Lea May, 2015 State at. Eng. 8714. EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1923 CHICAGO DETENDER WORLD'S GREATEST NEW WEEKLY Founded May 6, 1808, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. Published by THE ROBERTS. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) Entered as second-class carrier, Feb. 1, 1906, at the Portofice in CONN.Y., carrying a carriage for London, London W. E. C. LONION—31 Group St. Charing Cross Road, London, England, W. C. CIRCUMB—855 Indiana Ave. Telephone Douglas 0637. 2. The Appointment of a Member of the Race to the President's Cabinet. THE COST PRICE There's satisfaction in the thought that those who own great stores of wealth zero's satisfaction in the thought that those own great stores of wealth are no monopoly upon contentment or upon health. machines cannot eat or sleep, while days free and stew and pine, cause they fear the market price of stocks hold will soon decline. it with one who only has a modest sum of worlds gold; machines distrub his dreams; he d victuals hot or cold; humms a tune while at his work, in spreadish he does his part; in huts some good things in this world, but glad, contented heart. Have no monopoly upon contentment or upon good health. realism Oft millionaires can't eat or sleep, while days they fruit and steak, and ming fret and stew and pine. Because they fear the market price of stocks they hold will soon decline. Not so with one who only has a modest sum of this world's gold. No more stocks disturb his dreams; he digests victims hot or cold. He hums a tune while at his work, in spreading joy he does his purt; Coin buys some good things in this world, but not a ridd, contented heart. AMERICAN IMPERIALISM IT IS POPULARLY CONCENDED that an imperial state is necessarily headed by a monarchical government. But a republic can be as much of an empire as a country with the most absolute monarchy. In the United States, Russia under the czarist regime. The form of government has little or nothing to do with determining the political boundaries of a state. Hardly thought of by the average citizen, America is an empire; her imperialistic expansion began immediately after the War of 1812. WE HAVE NO BONES TO PICK with the imperialist, but we do believe, in the interest of sound ethics and social progress, that in taking over the political control of a weaker nation should also go some compensation in the way of lifting its standards of living. It is true that we found conditions not altogether in keeping with our present day conception of civilization. And whatever sanction the government received from the general public for its act of inclusion—as the Haitians termed it—was based on the fact that it would be helpful to the Haitian people. THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS offered a similar situation when we first took control, and whatever justification we may allow ourselves can only be measured in terms of the social helpfulness that has accrued to the people under our regime; yet no people, however inferior they may be regarded to others, have been so greatly affected by the daily gives greater evidence of their dissatisfaction as expressed in their opposition to the policy inaugurated by General Wood, even though to the eyes of most Americans it is a liberal one. Of Porto Hico the same thing can be said; as to Hawaii the same spirit is equally manifest. IMPERIALISM of today is far different than that of the past, and it takes the form of a tutelage. Social progress is increasing rapidly throughout the world, and no nation, however undeveloped, can be held in subjection for any great period of time before it has attained a national state of advancement that ever makes more active and insistent the demands for self-government. When a controlling nation refuses to heed these demands it very soon finds the cost of maintaining its authority over people so expensive as to make it impractible. THE FOUNDERS of the American republic established the doctrine that America should ever keep isolated from foreign entanglements. But can we? As long as there is an increasing output of American products which are far beyond home consumption, the country must enjoy the right of protectorate over another country naturally has a preference of exploiting the markets of that country. Halti and the Virgin Islands are the most recent acquisitions of American imperialism, and if American political ideals are really to protect the interests of helping the people to advance to that state where they can handle their own affairs with the thorough enlightenment of a modern, free and independent people. THE UNCERTAINTY IN INDIANA THE SITUATION in Indiana from a party's newspaper publicity. This agitation grows our political differences among Republicans, the fire embarrassment of the present Republican, the entrance of the Klan in politics, the invasion seeks to dominate both party organizations and the entrance of the Union. Back in the 70s it was one of Northern states which it was needed the Democrats to carry in order to win a special election, the other three being New Jersey and Connecticut. The ELECTORAL votes of these four states are with the "Solid South," where an election was held. In 1912, the electoral college. Indiana thus continued to fail state, like several other states north of Ohio and Dixon line, until our voters began to find in sufficient numbers to take them out of our column. Since 1868 it has been pretty reliably Republican, high up again, votes except when in seriously divided in 1912. Previous time the party could always count upon support of our voters with few except, however, is not true today. Simply hewers of the type of Oliver P. Morton, Republican and scores of their liko not dominate machinery. Fortunately for the party, the Republican in the person of Postmaster General H. B. who was defeated for the Repullman in for U. S. senator to succeed himself. FLEADERS of New's type can be again leadership of party organization new hope and agreement will be inspired into the rank and the membership of the organization, and indeed take her place among the reliable Repulmenes of the Union. THE SITUATION in Indiana from a party point of view is attracting a great deal of attention and newspaper publicity. This agitation grows out of factional differences among Republicans, the financial embarrassment of the Republican Klan in politics, which organization seeks to dominate both party organizations, Indiana is one of the most important and pivotal states in the Union. Back in the '70s it was one of four Northern states which it was necessary for the Democrats to carry in order to win a presidential election, three being New Jersey, New York and Connecticut. THE ELECTORAL votes of these four states, together with the "Solid South," where an election was merely a matter of form, constituted a majority of the electoral college. Indiana thus continued to be a doubtful state, like several other states north of the Mason and Dixon line, until our voters began to drift toward numbers to take them out of the contested column. SINCE 1888 it has been pretty reliably Republican, chiefly through our votes, except when the party was seriously divided in 1912. Previous to this time the party could always count upon the support of the Republican party, such, however, is not true today. Simply because leaders of the type of Oliver P. Morton, Benjamin Harrison and scores of their ilk do not dominate the party machinery. Fortunately for the party, some few men of the old school still survey who are leaders of the Republican nomination for U. S. senator to succeed himself. IF LEADERS of New's type can be again placed in leadership of party organization new hope and encouragement will be inspired into the rank and file of the party's organization, and Indiana can make her place among the reliable Republican states of the Union. HARRY C NEW THE HAVE HAD occasion to speak in her remediation of Postmaster General Harry C. Clyde times before, and now he has recently used an opportunity to again refer to him as a warmest commendation. In his home a room adorned whites, as well as elsewhere. A woman a letter of protest against having her reed by a Colored carrier. The postmaster's reply was short and to the point. PONON INVESTIGATION he ascertained that of the carved solely on his reed and that that of the carved solely on his reed was not only emphatic in the declaration that line would be tolerated, but that governors would be protected in the discharge duties even if it be necessary to use the ar of the government for that purpose. WE HAVE HAD occasion to speak in terms of commendation of Postmaster General Harry C. New many times before, and now he has recently furnished us an opportunity to again refer to him in terms of warmest commendation. In his home city or Indianapolis there are some narrow-minded, insensitive people who have written a letter of protest against having her mall delivered by a Colored carrier. The postmaster general's reply was short and to the point. UPON INVESTIGATION he ascertained that the record of the carrier was of the best and that the objection was based solely on his racial identity. Mr. New was not only emphatic in the declaration that no color line would be tolerated, but that government officials should not impose the arms of their duties even if it be necessary to use the armed force of the government for that purpose. --- IF ALL OTHER public officials would pursue the course adopted by Harry C. New there would be no justifiable cause of complaint on the part of anyone, because the public officials who knelt public officials who not only pander in a large measure to local prejudices and racial antinatives, but who lack the courage necessary for the enforcement of laws, rules and discipline that tend to the betterment of society. Postmaster New—with all the prejudices of the public officials most pre-eminent degree the kind of a public official essential to efficient performance of public duty. No time is lost in reading good books—P. Stated. Allen SECTIONAL REPRESENTATION THE QUESTION of representation in the national House of Representatives, and consequently in the electoral college, has been a source of discussion and agitation and to some extent acrimonious since the foundation of the government. The slave holders through their representatives in the original constitutional convention insisted upon having the slave population included in computing the basis of representation. A compromise was finally agreed upon by that part of the population was partly included. THE QUESTION of representation in the name of Representatives, and consequently of Federal college, has been a source of discussion and to some extent acrimonious situation of the government. The slave high their representatives in the original national constitution should be included in computing the basis of a compromise. A compromise was finally agreed upon that part of the population was parted. IN PRESCRIBING the qualification of educational as well as state elections each state should be its own judge, to be the privilege which extended, withdrawn or changed at will, and adherent right. When the fourteenth amendment the constitution was ratified the only change made in this respect was that if in exercise of prescribing the qualification of the state should be executed the account of interests in prescribing the qualification of every able constitutional lawyers contented in consequence of the modification of the fourth high the adoption, of the fifteenth amendment of Congress to reduce the representation by the fourteenth is open to some. IN CURTAILMENT, restrictions and limitations upon the exercise of the elective through extraneous methods, such as the nullification of the fifteenth amendment, has of intensifying the inequality of sectionation in the national Congress. In the state of Kansas, the number of votes pollsissim as disclosed by official returns is about the number polled in one central district in Kansas. In the exclusion of votes in Mississippi through the ad enforcement of extraneous methods, while use of Kansas. To remedy this inequality the things must be done: Either a vigorous or inaugurated by the national administration force the provisions of the fifteenth union or else change the basis of representation to the popular vote polled in a preslection. IN PRESCRIBING the qualification of electors for national as well as state elections each state was allowed to be its own judge. In other words, the right to vote was held to be a privilege which could be extended, withheld or changed at will, and not an inherent right. When the fourteenth amendment to the constitution only change that in this respect was that if in exercising the prerogative of prescribing the qualification of electors the state should exclude any of its male citizens on account of their racial identity their representation in Congress should be reduced in the proportion that such male inhabitants to the whole number of male inhabitants. In the qualification of the fifteenth amendment so modified the fourteenth amendment as to eliminate that discretion. Hence no state can now constitutionally discriminate on account of racial differences in prescribing the qualification of electors. Some very able constitutional lawyers contend that in consequence of the modification of the fourteenth through the adoption of the fifteenth amendment the right of Congress to reduce the representation by the fourteenth is open to serious question. THE CURTAILMENT, restrictions and limitations imposed upon the exercise of the elective franchise through extraneous methods, such as the practical nullification of the fifteenth amendment, has the effect of intensifying the inequality of sectional representation in the national Congress. In the state of Mississippi, for instance, in which the total population is about the same as the state of Kansas, both states have about the same representation in the state of Kansas, and both states have jurisdiction in Mississippi as disclosed by official returns is not more than about the number polled in one congressional district in Kansas. THIS INEQUALITY is due to the exclusion of the Colored votes in Mississippi through the adoption and enforcement of extraneous methods, which is a violation of the Constitution of two things must be done: Either a vigorous policy must be inaugurated by the national administration to enforce the provisions of the fifteenth amendment or else change the basis of representation from population to the popular vote polled in a presiden- MUSCLE SHOALS THE CONTROVERSY over the purchase from the government of Muscle Shoes by Henry Ford which engaged and focused the attention of many people throughout the country some year or so ago is again being taken up, but not in such an aggravated form. In the first instance Henry Ford made the advances in the technology of the government's hydroelectric power and nitrate plants located there, which might have been ridiculously low as compared to the actual cost to the government, but not out of proportion to the price asked for other war time necessities disposed of by the government since the great conflict ended. MANY OF THE HIGHLIGHTS-UP who is diligently operating the plant to automate magnate had their own axes to grind or were fighting the cause of others—for a liberal compensation. At any rate, the deal failed to go through and other interests have taken over and will operate enough of the big plant to spoil Mr. Ford's plan, but if there is any way to induce him to take over the remainder Alabama will have one of the biggest industrial plants in the country and the door of opportunity will be opened. Mr. Ford will come from all sections, but especially from the South. IT IS BECAUSE Henry Ford gives employment to all men regardless of their race or color that we are especially interested in seeing him get control of this property. We are of the working class, we must make our bread by the sweat of our brow, and if those of us who remain in the South are to accustom themselves to tails over those "rainy days" that are said to come in everyone's life, the economic gates that so long in many fields have been closed against us must be raised so our group, like other groups of which our citizenship is composed, may freely pass in and out. THE OPENING of a large Ford plant in Alabama will in a large measure solve the migration problem so vexing just at present to Southern planters and farmers. It is not the case that it matters not whether he be a mechanic or an unskilled worker. He gives every man a chance to rise. He fosters agencies that teach thrift and service and good citizenship. This is why no strike or walkout ever occurs at his plants. Muscle Shoals promises big things in many ways, and it will be too bad if these wonderful plants, operated by water power, unexcelled in the country, are not operated by Henry Ford, then by the government itself or some group of men big enough to manage it. THE JUDICIAL TICKET UNSUCCESSFUL EFFORT was made by a number of citizens of both parties to bring about judicial ticket, but for reasons well known the effort did not materialize, and is that both of the major parties have no full party tickets. The partisanship of the elections is more imaginary than real and more than in fact. In scanning the lists it can then that there is some excellent materialides. Since the voters of Chicago and C usually exercise a good deal of independentosing their public officials, judges especially for the election of some of the candidate IN THE SELECTION of the new or additio the fight will be principally made. It is of much certification to find that the me AN UNSUCCESSFUL EFFORT was made by a number of citizens of both parties to bring about a coalition judicial ticket, but for reasons well known to the public the effort did not materialize, and the result is that both of the major parties have nominated candidates in more imaginary than real and more in name than in fact. In scanning the lists it will be seen that there is some excellent material on both sides. Since the voters of Chicago and Cook county usually exercise a good deal of independence in choosing their public officials, judges especially, the election of some of the candidates on both sides. FOR THE SELECTION of the new or additional judges the fight will be principally made. It is a source of much gratification to find that the merits and claims of our aspirants have not been wholly satisfied. It is also a source made no mistake in nominating Edward H. Morris as one of their candidates. It is a step in the right direction. His name will add strength to the ticket. His nomination is a hopeful indication of a growing disposition to recognize merit, fitness, ability and competence by one not identified with the Anglo-Saxon race. EDWARD H. MORRIS, as a lawyer, is the peer of any member of the Cook county bar. As a judge, if elected, we hone and believe he will be, he will measure up to public expectation. Our only regret is that we did not select one of our constituents of his ticket, so select one of our constituents but since thousands of Democrats, especially in this community, are broad-minded, liberal and fair, will no doubt cast their votes for Mr. Morris solly upon the ground of merit. WHILE IT IS NO DOUBT TRUE that Edward H. Morris will receive every one of our votes, as will the majority of our constituents, including some from both states, yet this would not be true in the case of Mr. Morris if he were not known to be eminently fitted for the position to which he has been nominated. In other words, we will not vote for or against candidates merely on account of their racial identity. Still we are disaffected. Our vote was overlooked in the selection of these candidates. THIS PAPER has constantly pointed out to the slide-makers of both parties not only the injustice in denying us representation on the judicial ticket, but the danger in imposing us. The result of last spring's election should be conclusive evidence that the party is not the party, and that we are powerful enough to make a marked difference in the complexion of the final tails sheets depending on the swing of our voters. IT WOULD BE JUST our luck to have to face a cranberry strike in time to spoil Thanksgiving. NOWADAYS the mercernary girl sets her cap for the plasterer. IF CRISES in Germany continue to be every day occurrences they will cease to be news. Race hatred has caused the Jew and the Irishman to remain enemies throughout the ages And for the same reason a grudge between the white to American and certain European folk often results in a bloody outbreak. But all seem to forget their respective differences and unite in administering punishment when the Black Man enters the scene. Editor's Mail Editor of the Chicago Defender: It indeed gives me great pleasure to be able to write you a few lines. Please accept my compliments for your fine articles of the progress of the Colored Race in Brazil. Your articles are wonderfully well gotten up, and, above all, interesting. One could read your articles and never feel tired or bored at all. The Colored Brazilians in literature, science, invention, journalistic work, law, medicine and other miscellaneous professions will rank up with any other race for the time they have had their independence. There is nothing in the way of education that the Negro cannot master. The Negro Race is like a rubber ball—the harder you throw it down the higher it rises—and this is why you all of the success in the world in your four-partistic endeavors. Hoping that these few lines find you in the best of health, and also the madman, your wife, and a long time friend of the world. From a well-wisher and a lace booster. Hoping to receive a reply from you soon. Since yours, BOUARD LOUIS. Box 37366, San Quentin, Cal. INSPIRING ARTICLES Mr. R. S. Abbott, Chicago Defender. Dear Sir: Your articles on South America are very inspiring. You are very impressed on the way they are written. You seem to have covered every phase of life through the states you have gone. It is indeed a source of pleasure to keep up with the weekly install- ments. Respectfully, S. E. HINKLE, 1 East 1st St. OtherPapersSay SOUTHERN REPRESENTATION [Savannah Tribune] Representation in the lower house of Congress is based upon population and each state divides this population into districts. Georgia has 12 congressional districts and is represented by 12 congressmen. These 12 congressmen are enjoying their great honor on account of the large Negro population in the state, they would favor any vital legislation that would be of benefit to the Negro. Not only are these congressmen holding their positions based on the count of the Negro, but they and those in charge are denying the Negro's right of being a registered voter. This flagrant injustice is fully apparent, and half-hearted attempts have been made to cut down this representation and base it upon votes cast by the Republican national committee ordered its delegates to the national convention to be rated on the number of votes cast in the previous election. If it is right for this to be the leaders of this party should cast the idea further by having the congressional representation thus based. LIGHTS AND SHADOWS Racial Differences and the Irishman to remain enemies thru edge between the white American and cen pective differences and unite in administe LIGHTS AND Autumn Autumn The melancholy days o' autumn. The scent of burning grass and leaves will soon assail the nostrils with fragrance. In a lil' the frost will adorn the pumpkin, and the old harvest moon, big and smill' and grand, will hang lover-like over the valley to illuminate many a romance. In the browning forest you can hear the drum o' the partridge. The wild goose is flying southward. Soon it will be Turkey day and then Santa With the coming of the brown blush o' autumn youthful fancy lightly turns to thoughts of touchdowns and tackles back. Other words, Football emperor. In our duchy it hurts the chest defy the at the staid old alumn. Following custom the present defenders of local scholastic honors put a chip on their collective shoulder and dared us to battle them. Naturally we had to bow to the inevitable. The melee was staged last month hanging around 70. Did we win? What made you think otherwise? The sassy little school kids didn't have a peek-in after the first quarter. But if we won the game we didn't win the love and affection of the crowd. the moan of the crowd. Especially did this whopping multitude root for the big soph by the name o' Thompson, playing fullback. Thompson looked like Duke Slater and Fred Pollard combined and he plays football like Rosamond Johnson whips a piano. The bunch in the stands and blancens want to play him. He the comedy you think we'd uncover a football Slid. After the jamborees we hit the showers, after which I had the good fortune to glide townward in the O'Brownie family car with the Mackie dazing the contest, had whooped it up for the alumni—had been one of our cheer captains—but on our way to the city she seemed inclined to favor the school boys. especially the ones glowing colors. Les Rogers, with his pencils, couldn't make you see this guy's future glory any plainer than she did. Naturally I got huffy. You shop over and mad up too. You could on—would up and throw a fit over a big, burgundy sophomore whom you wasn't sure you could lick. I got so redheaded that I felt like saying: !!!!! $$$ but so much good common home training for that. However, I didn't refrain from razzing her in proper style. I let her know who I was and what I represented. At the end of my threed she smiled and she sez "Like a boll," and she ups and sez "I suppose you'll never say anything nice about me any more, will you? I suppose you'll dispense with your sparkling adjectives and honey-dipped nicknames in future, won't you? With it?" You can broadcast that bit o' news to the world in spite of the "static." And then to top the old spat off in grand style she tosses her pretty head in the air, curls that l'llmore o' hers as only a brownie's good at and how? "Huh! You can't make me cry, Flipper. You ought to read the pretty things JASON writes about me!" What'd I do? Just like you 'd a done, or anybody else in a like pre- dicament. I began taking a rapid mental inventory or myself to see where and what for. —BENGOODLOUGH. The Sagamore of State Street will be continued next week. Us Poets It's hell to be a genius, and have the fellows say: "Why, hello, Arch, how are you? What have you written today?" I sympathize with Eddie Guest, and with Walt Mason, too. They have to turn out stuff like this each day to earn their stew. And when they have no good ideas, and feel they cannot write And if I have no shoes to shine, I'll write more stuff like this. But still it's hell to be a poet; this fact you won't deny. When we fall on some new each other, we must understand why. They seem to think that famous men like Eddie Guest and me Can each and every hour turn out this high class poetry. Now when you come thru here, my friend, and all the walls are bare. You'll know I've tried to write a poem, I've vainly pulled my hair. So have a heart, don't rub it in, and please, please do not say: "Why, hello, Arch, how are you? What have you written today?" The other day I received a letter from a gentleman 'way down in Texas asking me to invest in 100 shares of oil company stock. The gentleman said that he was extending the same invitation to a selected list of friends, and that he hoped I would enclose my check at once. He assured me in very alluring words that I would jump $100 in the stock in a few weeks, and that I would make a lot of money. I answered his letter by the return mail, telling him how pleased I was with the stock. I would even EVEN THOUGH I HAD NEVER HEARD OF HIM. I told him that, AS A FRIEND, I was extending to him the privilege of buying for himself the 100 shares of stock that he would make all the money when the stock went up in a few weeks. In return for this generous act I asked him if, as a friend, he would lend me a dollar. He was not passed and I have received no answer. It is hard for a friend to treat you thusly after you have been so kind to him, isn't it? Regular Habit Now "Headline: 'Jole Ray will attempt to break record today.' We are now beginning to think that Jole makes a living trying to break records and the public is still where Barnum left it when he died. ```markdown ``` It takes a good, many spadefuls of earth to bury the truth—Old German proverb. . . Flo—So he's suing her for a divorce, eh? Well, did he meet an affinity while he was away? Edna—No. He met hers when he got back unexpectedly. FAY. DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS TALKS ON PREVENTIVE MEASURES. FIRST AID REMEDIES. HYGIENICS AND SANITATION YOUR MEDICAL ADVISER cured in such a manner that one may live his three score years and ten of a reasonable, comfortable, useful life. But diagnosis must be made early, the victim willing to obey and must sublimate, if he wants to get well. Cancer is another insidious disease that by early physical examination by the careful, reputable family physician may be detected early and cancer can be cured. Cancer can be painless to you seem innocent and harmless. But it must be detected early and the right kind of energetic treatment applied. If this is not done early death is the inevitable end. Any unusual bleeding from menopause or past change of life calls for a careful and repeated examination—even resorting to the microscope. Any lump or knot on the breast, although painless, should undergo careful examination and removal as early as possible. Better a tumor can be taken away than all of your life gone. Sores on lips of persons past 35, especially those who smoke pipe or have snagged or irritating teeth or parts of teeth, call for a careful examination, and use a usual sore on tongue or lip. Do not wait for pain, but consult your family physician early. Nervous disease is another insidious disease that gradually creeps up and affects the affords of life draw heavily upon their physical and mental strength. It may arise from some brain lesion, heart lesion or a general breakdown of the nervous system, and only by early detection by a good doctor can conditions be prevented and cured. When your physician makes an examination of you he should take into consideration the history of your habits, home life, working conditions, environment under which you were reared, and your present working conditions. All of these conditions have great importance for your health and present physical condition. It will be necessary for you to *strip down* your weight, height, temperature, blood pressure and pulse taken, your eyesight tested. Many people who have falling sine to some discussed condition have been treated in an instead of a physician. This is a grievous mistake. He should test the lungs, heart, kidneys, stomach, intestines—in fact all organs of the body. Examine the mouth, throat, teeth, palate for any lumps or abnormal growths, which if neglected, will result in this examination of the human machine may be found beginning impairment, some signs of impending breakdown or increase of liabilities. But if you would be ahead of the game take heed, because you will be fully advised as to the warning symptoms which he might be sighted or to permanent physical impairment or breakdown. But, as we said before, you are ahead of the game because the earlier you begin treatment—rectifying these defects—the easier will it be for you to apply proper remedies to your health, you not consider this proposition to have frequent physical examinations from a common sense, selfish standpoint? THE ONLOOKER By A. L. JACKSON white men in the South know, fear, and refuse to admit the existence of and which the black man knows and understands in an effort to deny their existence. Although there is a lynching there is no criminal man involved. There is no false cant about saving a race or about race separation. There is just a strong black man who defends a woman who happened to be white who was denied by her men that freedom of movement or self-expression which is denied to all Southern white women and most white women everywhere. The sureness and dehumanization of Dracula draws out to the light, the basic difficulty between white men and black men and portrays some phases of it is starling and gripping. Whether as a proaganda it will do any good or not we do not know. As a writer, Walt Franken does not conditions and life it has no equal in our experience since "Uncle Tom's Cabin," with which it only is to be compared on the basis of truth and fairness. The story is grim. it is naked, it is fearful, and we believe it will be painful. Walt Franken finds that he answer to the conditions in the State St. cabaret. Black men will look at their women with clearer eyes and better understanding. You will not put this book down until you have finished it because you will be hurt. South and women, too, will be able to recognize in it the telling again of things which they know to be true and of tales which they could match again did not prudence elate other. As a literary work it is a finished work. You were not white or black, although that will be difficult, but try it just the same. Waldo Frank seems to have written it that way, as only an artist can do. "Holiday" will bear you up to the theater, turn you upside down, but then what else do you go to the theater or the movies for but to be turned upside down and moved about inside? Little English Girl (at breakfast)! *Why does the milkman call* milk* moresh* morning? Why doesn't he just see milk? Wise Sister—That shows you aren't educated. If you learned French you'd know that 'eu' means water and dad says the milk we get and half water."—Boston Transcript No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles Have you selected a good, reputable doctor as your medical adviser? Do you realize that sickness and death usually come to everyone at some period in the life. Do you not think it is the part of wisdom for everyone, whether he be the head of a family or alone in the world, to designate some doctor as good reputation a doctor noted for his learning, studiousness and hon- come to everyone at some period in his life? Do you not think it the part of wisdom for everyone, which he must head of a family or alone in the world, to designate some doctor of good reputation — a doctor noted for his untullius business and poency — be his medical adviser? A physician to whom he may go and consult from time to time, not always for grave and serious illness, but for minor ailments, those that you might call just trivial ailments, before they are serious ailments? By this method, you can be sure that, but from a financial standpoint, Many of the sick insurance companies retain physicians by the year to examine and keep their policyholders in good health. By this method they are able to detect what at first seemed to be a minor or non-existent condition, and annual overhauling or stock taking—what we are pleased to term physical examination. All persons above the age of 35 years are increasingly threatened with the oncoming of insidious diseases that may only be detected by a good, skillful, careful, painstaking physician. By detecting these insidious diseases old age may be prolonged and death greatly postponed, to say nothing about being handicapped, being a dead weight on your family or neighborhood, and thus by these diseases being prevented from adding your part to the good of the world and the sum total of human happiness. Every individual is either an asset or a liability to the world. We all should endeavor to make contributions to our society, in such a manner that they become assets and not debts or liabilities. Certain Insidious Diseases When you reach the age of 35 or 40 years and from then on, you must exercise unusual care of your physical condition for the reason that the following insidious diseases often foothold in your system unawares, as nephritis or Bright's disease, or, just plain disease of the kidneys; arteriosclerosis, or, In other words, hardening of the blood vessels. Of course on occasion of the arteries besides age, if you have any syphilite tint in your blood you may expect soon or later to have arteriosclerosis earlier than ordinarily, with a stroke of paralysis, loss of memory or cloudiness of ideas this side of 40, should have a careful examination for hutte infection (syphilis). Heart disease often creeps insidiously. Heart disease is growing more prevalent among all classes of Americans—due to our hurry, bustle, nervous mode of living. We sellom take sufficient time to eat, sleep or relaxation. Heart disease is growing more prevalent amenable to treatment and can be PRESERVING THE RECORDS THE October meeting of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History scheduled to meet on Saturday, March 10, interest to all of us. Carter Woodson and his associates have been re- sponsible for a great work. No race can afford to neglect the interests and records of the performances of the artist. When this record is as creditable and inspiring as ours all of our ought to be as familiar with it as we used to be with the Bible. White students are to realize of a realization of law, little, they spontaneous work. No one can afford to neglect the interests and records of the performances of its forbears. When this record is as creditable and inspiring as ours ofought to be as familiar with it as we used to be with the Bible. White students have been brought to a realization of how little they know of the authentic history of our trials, battles, victories and victories that if we do not take an interest in our own record and history nobody else will do it for us. The work of this association has been recorded high praise and considerable financial backing by some of the best students of history in the country. Its journal is the only among proponents at Inward, Chicago and the universities of Virginia and Tennessee. HOLIDAY BONI & LIVERIGHT have just published a novel by Waldo D published a novel that man and woman your and my acquaintances ought to read. This publishing house has a way of taking on unusual things and giving them to us without frills or apologies. We owe something to the perspicacity which made the publication of this novel possible. We will not attempt to call this notice a review. I notice that the publication of the novel for the attention of the readers of this column. Unfortunately we have not read any of the other novels written by Mr. Frank, so we are unable to give an opinion as to whether this particular one is better than anything else he has done or not. "Holiday" we hardly know how to characterize, except to say that of the books we read, so we do with this novel of race it makes us startling because so true in its portrayal of those conditions which all Physical Examination Perhaps He Means H2O THIS NEWSPAPER CONSISTS OF TWO SECTIONS-BE SURE YOU GET BOTH OF THEM FIND EVANS WRONG ON FIGURES A Chicagoan, signing himself "An Observer," has the following to say on a recent article in the Chicago Tribune: Dr. W. A. Evans, health editor of the Chicago Trilune, recently wrote an article in the New York Times about the increased segregation, because after Colored nurses and doctors were put on the Phillips institute clinic, Philadelphia, increased in 10 years from 76 to 700. It is doubtless true, as stated in the article, that Negro patients for Negroes," that when Negro attendants and physicians were added to the clinine that the Negro patronage is natural for this to be true. A little elementary reasoning, however, shows that the patronage might have grown to some extent out of the increased population of the district as well as out of the increased Negro patronage and nurses were added to the staff. Another factor which might account for the increased Negro patronage is the increased health campaigns in the last two decades to the necessity of conserving and guarding one's health. Adding to this in large numbers to clinics in which Negro physicians and nurses are at work, this is hardly evidence to support the claim that Negroes are for segregation. There are hospitals in Chicago from which Negroes would be turned into barrars themselves unnecessarily by going where they are not sure they wanted. If Negro nurses and docu- tors were sent to these hospitals doubt would be dispelled, and the Negro patronage would doubt increase. If there were such institutions the conclusion that Negroes favored segregation would have more point. In contention of the article grows out of a statement by Dr. Hoffman, who is the writer of the monograph entitled "Racial shot to pieces 20 years ago by Kelly Miller. The quotation concerning the Negro race which forms the title is as follows: 'Its extreme liability to consumption alone would suffice to seal its fate as a race increase in the Colored population will be less from decade to decade and in the end a decrease must take this conclusion to the members of our Race in the United States is concerned. Dr. Evans overlocks two very different rates of increase in the rate of increase among whites and the constant decrease in the death rate from consumption among Negroes, that is, in the coun- Between 1780 and 1800 the increase of white population in the United States was 35.5 per cent. From 1800 to 1820 it was 35.5 per cent. From 1820 to 1850 it was 21.2 per cent. From 1850 to 1890 it was 16 per cent. It is true that 1820 to 1850 some consumes showed a larger increase than 35 per cent, but the general tendency as shown by the census tabulation is for the increase in less decade after decade. In the same time that the increase of whites was dropping from 35.8 per cent to 16 per cent the corresponding increase from 21.2 to 6.5 per cent. This is not at all alarming when one considers that many Colored people are white enough to be counted as whites are likely to be counted as Negroes; that the white people are helped by the tremendous influx of foreign citizens who cast their lots in immigration among Negroes is predictable. We can always sympathetic with Dr. Evans in giving us figures which stimulate our attention to what we are doing. We redouble our efforts to cut down still more the ravages of consumption among our people with the confidence that we will be able to general health there will be a decline in death rate, and all other things being equal, the rate of increase will follow alone more normal than the rate of decline which affect the members of all other groups living in this country. NEW BOOK OUT New York, Oct. 12—"Cane," a book by Jean Toomer, a young author of books here by Hank & Liveright. Mr. Toomer's book is described as a sort of sketchbook, and short sketches reflecting the life of our group in Georgia and Washington. The book has an introduction by the novelist, Wilhelm Frank. MORER STEVENS REAL Washington, D. C. Oct. 12.—One of the familiar mile posts was destroyed recently with the death and burial of Moses Stesvien, 1325 Cameron St. Mr. Stesvien, a local cab driver in the city, hit him. His funeral was from the Second Baptist church THE WEEK "Traditions" Meet Mr. Adams, Wait [Copyright Chicago Defender by R. S. Abbott Publishing Company. All rights reserved] "WE have with us Mr. David Lloyd George, of whom you have heard much. Rise and receive him." That is about what New York said when the pride of the white world got in. If you missed the account reception given Lloyd George you are behind the time. On the surface the fox of diplomacy crossed the ocean to look on in Canada. As a matter of fact he is here in the United States, and he is Sam, to tichen up what is called the "white world." The "white world" doesn't mean color, though you think so and many say so. Small fry among us, Englishmen have some such notion, but persons up on history and acquainted with world movements know better. Certain idea of government, civilization, progress as run by white people: that is by those more white than otherwise. Ten times as many colored people as "white people" live under the crown. Very interesting fact, is it not? Follow Mr. Lloyd George in his travels through your country. Read his speeches; likewise what is said by mayors, governors and orators who will give him the glad hand from city to city, state to state. You will be told that he has tributed to this "greatest democracy." That took you in "A great republic" was all anybody could say of the United States until Grant and School were closed. He had corrected by the Declaration and amended by the Enunciation Proclamation. After them came the "greatest paragraph from that speech, so that you will be up on the doings of the day: "I want to see something of the country that is recreating the hope of humanity upon a higher and sounder foundation than the quaking topsoil of interest and suspicion which is drawing the world asunder." Very fine tribute to your country, but a little off in one point. The country isn't doing much towards pre-eminent teachers. This were untouched soil, God, working night and day with stubborn children, is doing the "recreating." Look around, read the papers and so forth, and reach your own conclusion. Only two Southern states, Kentucky and Virginia, will be touched by Mr. Lloyd George. Not much to engage the imagination in Kentucky except the sight of our strongest white people, but it will be different in Virginia. George Washington is buried in Virginia; likewise the hopes of George III. Also Lloyd George will find the memorial of Jefferson, Jefferson wrote the funeral oration on English tyranny. Though rains and snows have come and gone, the tracks made by Grant and his soldiers around Richmond may lightly turn to YOU. You know of Charles West. Mr. West is one of the famous athletes of your country. He is called a "star" in the world of sport, a prize winner, of whom his college. Washington and Jefferson, is very proud. Mr. West, young Colored gentleman, was too much for Virginiaans, young white gentlemen. "We won't play with you," he said. "Then Washington and Jefferson can't play Washington and Lee," replied President Buker. Don't overlook the important point. The decision for the Pennsylvania college, for Mr. West, was made by John Helsman, the president of the famous Georgia "Tech," pride of Atlanta. "I am living in Pennsylvania now, not Georgia," he said. "We are not 'Colored.' he added, "but a student of a college I work for, an athlete who is pride of his school." Can that progress: progress for you, but more for Mr. Hesman. The quarrel doesn't touch you. Abusing young people doesn't do any good. You can't abuse a man out of his prejudices. Time, reason and circumstances will have to take care of human prejudices. Law can do nothing about "prejudice." Thank President Baker for voicing "Northern tradition" for the first time since "Southern tradition" began the argument. This is what Washington and Jefferson said, through its presidee Washington and Lee: "I am sorry the situation arose. I respect the traditions which Washington and Lee followed in refusing to play the game, but Washington and Jefferson is a Northern school WITH TRADITION. TOO." "IT HAS NEVER MADE ANY DISTINCTION AGAINST COLOR OR CREED. Charles West, who was the cause of the controversy, HAS BEEN ONE OF THE COLLEGE FOR THE LAST THREE YEARS." "HE HAS BEEN AN HONOR TO THE SCHOOL BOTH AS A STUDENT AND AS AN ATHLETE." Don't feel badly for Mr. West. What President plays up, and of Northern tradition plays up for everything. Every once in a while a voice speaks to you on press. First slavery, then "tradition." Further on both slavery and "tradition" will be only memory. So man Further along both Tuskegee institute and the Tuskegee Veterans' hospital will be center of a university everybody will be proud of, everybody, including white citizens of TUSKEGEE. THE governors will meet with President Coolidze Oct. 20. See again, in that conference, how dead "states rights" means, rather than what it meant once. The year of your birth, 1865, is the year "states" rights" died. Seven years before it struggled for life ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` --- --- ```markdown ``` Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY WEEK in Illinois. Its opponent was Abraham Lincoln, its defender Stephen A. Douglas. It caught its breath and held on until 1865. Robert E. Lee, who fought its battles though opposed to its iden. signed the death warrant and handed it to Grant. Nothing much to your country and without you. Pushing you back has been the fashion according to history, but pushing you back moves to be bringing you forward. President Coolidge wants to talk with the governors about prohibition. Maybe one or two other matters will come up. Suppose the governor of Massachusetts should say: "Now, Mr. President, since we see that the eighteenth amendment is safe, what about the fourteenth and fifteenth." Windows would be opened. One hundred years ago. Since 1920, the year our white people quit drinking on the rail, 70,400 cases have been tried in the courts for violation of the eighteenth amendment. Violations of the fourteenth amendment would run up to you. You know. How would you like to read a debate between Governor Small of Illinois and Governor Parker of Louisiana on "Men vs. Liquor." Perhaps Governor Walton of Oklahoma will be absent from the conference, although he could throw light on a very interesting question in Oklahoma. President of the U. S. A. will not have to invite governors to "conference." He will order them to the capital to report. At that time all men will be voting without hindrance. What will be wanted in a man's home and not by any." Dear with our white people. They are new to government. KEEP an eye on the coming meeting of the Republican national committee in Washington in December. The committee will meet on January 15 and select the chairman, O. P. Ivy, who will come up, however, and you will read of interesting discussions. Did you read the recent apportionment of delegates, and you will see how much the South almost cuts off the states South, though states there contain more Republicans in proportion to population than Northern states. Did you read the trouble then? you ask. The differencing law is the trouble. Political leaders in the free states might see their national committeemen before the December meeting and tell them how Colored Republicans North feel. One of the blunders of Mr. Harding, who never wished you ill, was allowing representation of the South to be cut down in the national convention. "We must stop this Southern delegate scandal," some of the leaders said. That is answered by the fact that the only "seasonal" of the 1920 convention came up between Governor Lowden and General Wood. Is not that true? Southern Republicans, white and Colored, declare the march on Washington to name of their secession the "difficult business" will pick up. Mr. Adams, who is not responsible for the decision, says two delegates will be allowed in the convention for each senator a state, and none or a congressman will be allowed in the last election in each congressional district. You don't get that, do you? Neither does this writer. In a dozen districts known to this writer 2.450 Republican votes were cast. You will want to know if the national committee will cut off these districts. Yes, so Mr. Mackey. The G. O. P. wants your vote in the free states, but not your presence in the convention from Southern states, according to the new ruling. President Coolidge is looking into the matter. The national committee will also look into it again in December. Your big men have asked a hearing. They will get it. They may not win. But the battle will be worth reading about. All H. Hays might care to say something at that time. **THIS writer doesn't take up time with scandal, other matters of importance calling on his time and pen. But this Stokes scandal calls for a touching up.** Several Colored people are mixed up in it, having been talked about and indicted, and so on. You have to take your place, and Mia and Mrs. Stokes. Think what you please, but talk little. Trouble rides on the wings of language. A lesson to be learned from this Stokes outbreak is to leave your past behind you. Look without seeing, remember without recollecting, little things. You have to tell of somebody else's past. If you do ladies and gentlemen of society, somebody will begin to figure on your past. NUMBER of Colored gentlemen call on Mr. Coolidge your president. They wanted to see him, talk with him, make requests, who is surprising you, as this writer told you he would do, helped the gentlemen in and out of the White House. "Certainly," he said, "the president will be glad to see you, and I shall be glad to set the hour." Wise men change their minds,ools never, and a man as successful as Mr. Slomp must be wise. He told you he where he first got his motion on, helped the Republican party? He hardly got it from his father, illustrious Virginia Republican and gentleman. Back to the conference with President Coolidge. The gentlemen wanted Colored doctors at Tuskegee. You will pass, recognition of Mexico withheld until October, ruling on American Negro immigration, and so on. See your leading men, North and South, are up and doing, in some one way, some in another; all for you. Another matter to touch. West Point and napolis. The gentlemen wanted white and Colored boys admitted in these government schools on equal footing. Believe in full citizenship for all Americans" was all your president said. Tie your hopes to a man who would say that, and NO MORE. A man who BELIEVES right will DO right. You may have to wait until he is ready, but hold on to him. As to Mexico. Uncle Sam will not withhold recognition of Mexico. Mexico is on the other side of the Rio Grande. Uncle Sam wants to know what is going on on that side. Hugh E. McBeth, California lawyer, jumped on this writer for saying Mexico and closed her gates against him. "Where did you get your information?" he asked. This writer told him, "Nothing to it," Mr. McBeth replied. Mr. McBeth, on intimate terms with Mexicans of importance, ought to know. Look at him. As to West Point and Annapolis. The president can't handle that. Don't saddle him with something he can't handle under law. He may put one or two of his sons in the army. Mr. Medano and his cadets and soldiers are selected otherwise, as you know. Populican congressman in Colored Republican districts could help in that, they not? Mr. Medano in Illinois and Mr. Dyer in Missouri, for example, could help out. Mr. Dyer could get a Colored boy through West Point easier than he can get the Dyer through Congress. Look before you leap, think before you speak and know your ground, so said Cromwell. MR. LLOYD GEORGE will not visit the South. Reest this, for he will not see YOU at your best. We feel like saying, "Dixie, come in, come into the You feel like saying, "Dixie, come in, come into the Union: become a part of the Spirit of our country." As long as the South looks back great men visiting our country will give her the go-by. All lose, white and black alike. CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1923 Come in, Dixie . . . ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` . . . . . . ```markdown ``` FACULTY AT HOWARD IS IMPROVED Washington, Oct. 12.—At the end of the first school week of the new school year, Howard University finds its dormitories crowded and its classrooms filled. With registration not yet complete there have been enrolled in the college department alone 1,084 students, which total is in excess of the full number of students registered in the college department for the past year. From all indications the additional students which will be enrolled for the winter and spring quarters the number of students to be registered in the college department alone at the university for the entire year will easily approach more than 1,200 students. When registered in the School of Medicine the School of Law has not yet been acclimated as registration in those departments are complete. When registered in the School of Medicine the total number of students in the university will exceed the number 5,200 which was the enrollment total for last year. To keep pace with the growing student body and the high educational set for itself there are continually added new members to the Howard following additions have been made: Jason C. Grant, instructor in English, B. A., Virginia Union University, 1920, four years professor of English in Wiley University,免疫学 instructor in zoology, B. A., Bates College, 1921, two years instructor of biology at Morehouse College,史密斯 Young, instructor in zoology, A. B., Howard University, 1923. Miss Helen M. Wheatland, instructor in languages, A. B., Wellesley College, 1923. John H. Burr, Jr., assistant director in physical education and coach in physical education, P. E. Springfield College, 1923. Frank Coleman, associate professor in physics, B. S. Howard University, University of Chicago, 1922. Teacher in public schools of Washington. Miss Madeline R. Wand, instructor in domestic arts graduate Pratt state university, University of Chicago, 1921. teacher at McCall Industrial School, Cincinnati, 1922-23. Miss Goldie Guy, Mus. B. Chicago College, 1921. teacher one year to take the place of Miss C. Beatrice Lewis, who is on leave of absence without pay that she may continue studies begun in her sabbatical year. Chaplain O. J. W. Scott, instructor in the School of Religion, formerly a military service, serving with this organization during its stay in the Philippines. Provision for the physical expansion of the teaching force, are being made so that the strengthening of the teaching force, are being made so that the facilities property to train its growing student body. In addition to the erection of a new gymnasium to Include with athletic and drill fields at a cost of $197,500, $40,000 of which has already the remainder authorized, there is being requested by the university through the Secretary of the Interior to medical buildings and equipment. Feud Comes to Close in Underworld Detroit, Mich., Oct. 12—James Crouch, 43, 531 East Montcalm Street. studenten of the Diana university and of the Diana wing, probably initially shot Friday night by S. P. Crouch. The shooting took place on wristiot Avo. between St. Antonio and an alteration between the two men that had almost taken on the aspect of a feud. Wood, who is also well known in this city, fired a shotpoint blank at Crouch at a distance of less than 50 feet, the shots striking the latter in the face. He was rushed to the hospital, where his condition is said to be critical. According to witnesses and friends of the two men, a quarrel had arisen about a woman and the men constantly referred to the subject. Friday night's affair was the culmination of the series of flare-ups among side gardens, one of the largest cabarres in the city, and has the reputation of being a sport. He was never arrested, and usually flashed costly diamonds. His life had been threatened before, police said, which has taken into custody and has been charged with assault with intent to kill. Mother Drowns Child; Father Doubted Birth McComb, Miss. Oct. 12—Mrs. Ernestine Patterson, 22, living at Magnolia, who was arrested and taken to baby, 7 months old, is now awaiting action of the grand jury. She admitted she placed the baby on the bank of a lake north of McCormick, where she was drowned, after which she gave the alarm. Her reason for wanting to leeid of the child, she said, was that her husband denied its paraphernalia, and with her until she was free of it. THE CAPITOL PENSIÓN ESPAÑA HOTEL Through Avenida de Mayo, Buenos Aires. The top picture is the magnificent Capitol of the Republic. And one of the most beautiful in the city, the general design it is made. Like our own Capitol in Washington. Farther down Avenida de Mayo, as shown in the center picture, is the most exclusive business section of the city. The lower picture is one of the many splendid public squares. In the distance is the gorgeous MY TRIP THROUGH SOUTH AMERICA (Continued From Last Week) W E' CONTINUE our voyage north from the ancient city of, Linn. And in gazing hour, after hour, from the deck of the ship one wonders at, the unfortunate condition of the ship, the lack of a proper coastline this coastal country for so many hundreds of miles. One attempts to speculate as to what might have been the coastline of the Pacific slope with its cool climate were it not for the scarcity of rainfall. Along the Mediterranean coast, there is a vast and populous community in the dim past. Still nature has been here and there masses of ruins of buildings and populous communities in the dim past. There are there to be seen here and there masses of ruins of buildings and populous communities in the most sterile areas. They have been silver, nitrate and gunno. Following the conquest of Pizarro back in the sixteenth century were enslaved and compelled to work in the mines; the silver was sent to Spain and at once constituted an important source of national revenue. But the province of Tarapaca for a long time was situated an important source of national revenue. But the province of Tarapaca is a republic of Chile, and from all indications one may judge it will remain so. The droppings through the ranges of the countless sea birds and reptiles have been famous the world over. But even this has too often constituted the prize of contending revolutionists, than a real benefit to the people. But when reaching the coast of Ecuador the scene gradually changes. Sterility is slowly replaced by a rich tapestry of flora and fauna, the old town where Pizzaro, the Spanish conqueror landed on the boundary between Ecuador and Colombia, and the impenetrable forest. These forests are of the finest of woods and should one day bring great wealth to both countries. They are into the Gulf of Guayaquil and make a few hours' stay at the city of Guayaquil. The latter is Buenos Aires Aires. The top picture is the mag- and one of the most beautiful in the much like our own Capitol at Wash- ingo, as shown in the center picture, is of the city. The lower picture is one as. In the distance is the gorgeous "White House" of Argentina. ma and the Canal F. S. ABOTT of the Chicago Defender from Last Week) the chief commercial port of the republic of Ecuador. The smallest of the South American republics. At the same time it is probably the least progressive among them. Guayuayi, no doubt the best known city of the little mountainous republic, being its only seaport. The city has its unappetizing situation, swampy environment at the mouth of a river, ISTHMUS OF PANAMA When Spain was at the zenith of the war, the national act. Full, is the second, was the most powerful in all the world, the story is told that he debated the question of cutting a canal across the isthmus, by his clerical advisers that if God had wished the two seas joined He would have done so, and without human It was Nunez Balloon who discovered the Pacific ocean when standing on the summit of a lotty hill in the two oceans, and it was not long after that many ships came sailing over these smooth waters carrying adventurers to the south to rob and murder the natives. The Spanish never did much under the settling of the country, although they established posts here and there on the coast of the Spanish in those days was set on gold and silver, and neither was in the Isthmus of Panama, nor was possible to ensive the man for the purpose of cultivating the soil. After the conquest of Peru a great paved road was built, extending across the isthmus from the old town of Panama, built about 1250 to of Nombre de Dios, the principal port on the Atlantic side. It was over this highway that great mule trains passed onward with packs of other passengers to the Pacific port of Peru, to be shipped from the Atlantic side to Spain. And it was for those great treasure-inden ships that the rovers, such as Sir Walter Raleigh, Morgan, Hawkins, Drake and others, would haunt the waters of the West Indies in wait. Entering the Gulf of Panama, passing the beautiful Perlas Islands, further into the Bay of Panama, one puts in at Panama city, situated at (Continued on Next Page) PART TWO --- A NEWSPAPER FOR THE HOME MAKERS OF HISTORY TO MEET Washington, D. C., Oct. 12.—Harmony between the races by interpretation and the keynote of the annual meeting of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History, to be convened in Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 25 and 28. The keynote of the association does not believe that everything is to be gained by the mutual discrimination and vilification in the race. The association so many significant achievements to the credit of the Race, and association urges the ministers to warn the people against the dire calamities which must inevitably result from racial antipathy kept alive by the city entrusts the press to array itself against the publication of inflammatory matter which easily destroys the truth can get a bearing. The cause appeals also to teachers for their cooperation in using facts scientifically to inform the youth that bias which distorts the development of liberal-mindedness and so narrows one's vision as to the world and the good in everything. Dr. W. E. I. D. Bufols and Dr. R. R. Moyen invited also to deliver addresses. The association has already published the Journal of Negro History, in which have appeared 4,000 pages of valuable documents. The administrative staff consists of the following: Prof. J. F. R. Hawkins; president; S. W. Rutherford, president; G. Woodson, director of research and editor, together with these members of the executive council: Jullus Rosenwald, Chienzo; president, H. Dillard of the John F. Slater fund; R. R. Church, Memphis; Bishop R. A. Carter of the C. M. E. university of Wisconsin; Prof. E. A. Hooton, Harvard university; Bishop John Hurst of the A. M. E. church; A. I. Jackson of the Chicago Dept. university; Bishop R. E. Jones of the M. E. church; President Clement Richardson, Western college, and Dr. Robert C. Woods, Virginia seminary. 2,500 Plan Strike for Better Pay Mobile, Ala., Oct. 12.—Definite refusal of 2,500 longshoremen of our Race on the Mobile whatever the scale on the longshore scale was announced Saturday night, followed by a statement of the Marine Employers' association that it will allow labor available to handle ships here. Several hundred members of the white longshoremen's union will join the scale is 55 cents per hour, $22 cents overtime and $1 for Sundays and holidays. The longshoremen are demanding 60 cents an hour, $1.25 overtime and 25 per hour on Sundays and holidays. The Marine Employers' associationolution to the effect that, in order to prevent delay in ships and to avoid injury to the commerce of the port, it will proceed to load all ships now with whatever labor it can command. WOMAN TRIES TWICE TO END HER OWN LIFE D. C., C. O., 12—Police at the Fourth preset station were the first to prevent Miss Maud Smith from committing suicide by hanging herself, the first to be arrested, and an but was frustured before the woman had seriously injured herself. Less than five minutes later Police officers and found her hanging from the cell door by an apron string. She was nausea cut down and rushed to the hospital. Differences in deftion was found to be not serious. ARRESTED FOR FORGERY Washington, D. C., Oct. 12—Iadore Couchman, 460 Washington St., was charged with assault and robbery who charged him with having stolen $50 and a bank book, and with having forged a draft for $3,400 from the bank. He was rested before on charges of forfeiture. Looking out on a neck of Panama of ocean sea. But not 40ft h which and Zoo. even to by the The turbulent char- large life of anna, re- c in area of the zone in the Neither the gov- noring in inance This bizarre scene is on board steamer tall woolly object is an improvised de- two women are the sisters of the la- them with the upturned batten to be tune, is the latter's mediator, w ONE Queens Mail Order House B. O. JAMAICA, N. Y. WORK IVER UICK A WORK SAVER QUICK EASY THOROUGH ECONOMICAL KITCHEN KLENZER REAL U.S. PATENT OFFICE ANTISEPTIC CLEANS-SCOURS SCRUBS-POLISHES AUTHORIZED BY FITZPATRICK BROS. GUYCOB HURTS ONLY DIRT PAGE FOURTEEN (Continued from First Page, this Sec.) The western end of the Canal Zone The coast line is flat and undulating. In the distance rise hills, and beyond these there other hills. In was there these hills that Balboa first deserved the great ocean which he called the Pacific. The city fifty stands near the base of Atoa hill, at a short distance from the mouth of the canal. The environning landscape is considered surrounded by the ocean, which inside the inundation: Ranging over immense stretches of land and sea varied in life and color, full of bios- symptoms with the natives who are mere included to a life of dreamy complexity than one of action. The entire length of the canal canal from the deep water of ocean to sea is about 20 miles. But there are many miles. The territory through which it flows is known as the Canal Zone. THE MEMORIAL An imposing monument given to the city of Buenos Aires by the figure on the pedestal with turban is a personification of Turkish character. The Turk assumes a large place in the commercial life of Buenos Aires and was issued by the Panama republic to the United States. In area 11 in 448 square miles, extending for about five miles on each side of the canal throughout its route. The zone Panama cany, namely, Peru, Colubrón, Naxos and Flamenco. Neither Panama city or Colon is within the territory of the monument enjoys the right of going in and entering sanitary ordinances. ITCHING ECZEMA GONE ITCHING ECZEMA GONE People who have endured tortures from irthling cezema will be happy to hear about it and is already enjoying unbound and is already enjoying unbound of popularity on account of the quick way it gets rid of the pain, which nobody seemed able to figure out before. Most all designs have been forced to be a copy of the sample of this Black and White Ointment on account of the tremendous demand which has already reached the prammoth rate of the million jadisage in its sales. It is economical no, the 50pcs are three times as expensive as the liberal 25c size—Adv. ```markdown ``` Special Price to Drugsists and Accus by the Goss or Dazen AT YOUR DRUGGIST OR DIRECT FROM --- Looking out on a neck of the Harbor of Buenos Aires. This bizarre scene is on board steamer en route to Rio de Janeiro. The tall woolly object is an improvised image of the sea-god, Neptune. The two women are the sisters of the late President Harding; the man beside them with the sceptre below be the steeraceans of facing the Neptune, is the latter's mediator, who will transmit the sentence. and maintaining order at any time it is believed circumstance demand There are 12 locks on the canal. Three pairs at Gatun, with a combo of two feet, but not Pedro Miguel, with a combo of 309 feet, and two pairs at Miradores, with a combined lift of 55 feet. All pairs have a height of 1000 feet and width of 110 feet. As one moves in from the Pacific the land gradually rises, and passing through the area cut at Cuenca, the water flows over the rocks in one on entering the beautiful Gatun lake, quoted with its tiny emerald islands, and flood stories of enchanted lands. The lake is calm, spacious and full of the life and luster of the tropics. We were able to walk after a few miles into Limon lake. And before you on a little island joining the rainforest is the lake, it is not a very old town. It was built as the terminal point of the Panama railroad. In the distance, rising high Christopher Columbus, the latter in the attitude of protecting an Indian female. The old forts are still to be seen at points farther east, where in the old days greed. Greek pallaeons in the mountains mule trails of silver; the latter brought from the mines of Peru. A part of the island of Manzanillo, in the shallow waters below sea level. Formerly, as a result, a portion of the island would be frequently flooded. Of course there was no adequate system of water supply to the canal commission it was something of a pest hole of yellow fever and malaria garms. But today things are quite normal. The drainage system plenty of pure water streets are well paved. 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 brush out the hair. HAIR SEED GROWER gently in the scalp. Do this tonight; watch your hair grow, it's a mystery. Price 35 cents. An old fashioned, true and honest hair grower. Try it. Ladies, let us send you a full six months treatment for $1.00. It is a powerful stimulant, it excites the scalp to a new and healthy action. Kills dandruff and tetter the very first treatment stops the itching of the scalp and at once the short temple hair begins to grow fine. This compound has the endorsement of the Medici for the scalp over offered to the public. IT GREW HAIR on a head that had been bald ten years. We can prove it. FEATURE and lighted, and on the whole it has become a thoroughly modern city. LIFE FOR THE NEGRO The common labor employed in the building of the war factory of West Indies negroes. The Negro with a profession enjoyed but very negerer opportunities of employment. The Negro who was established what was called the "Gold Line" and "Silver Line." The Negro employees had a special their checks and made up what was the Harbor of Buenos Aires. known as the "Silver Line." The white employees, who were largely entitled to the "Gold Line." Since those days the practice has widened, becoming the lance of the rankest officer at Colonel I asked a Negro man to drive me to a first class hotel. The man's face instantly took on a fierce expression. "Why, sir," he said, "were I to take you to any of the first class hotels you may name," Negroes are extended accommodation in the first mer en route to Rio de Janeiro. The image of the sea-god, Neptune. The te President Harding; the man beside the sea-executioner. Having the Nepwho will transmit the sentence. class hotels or cafes of the American zone. And more, Negroes are not allowed to luxuriate in the large, beautiful city of New York, in the evil practice of American race discrimination becomes an accomplished fact wherever the American Negro lives together with all of his shameful inconsistencies. Certainly it would be a disgrace to the white American Negro in the company of a Colored woman; but just as here in our own United States, they have no scruples against infecting Negro communities after seeking to satisfy their animal lust. We left Colon Wednesday at 1 oclock in the morning. Always carry some Negro passengers, and invariably they ride third class. It is not that many of them are not commuting, but carry commissions, but a Negro asking for first class accommodation anywhere in the Canal Zone would be something quite out of the ordinary. Over the line, it is altogether different. The Negro passengers are often a source of much entertaining passengers, giving much amusement by their shining. But on this trip, and on the first day out from Colon, we act of commending their entertainment, looking up and deserving two Negro passengers riding first class, so overwhelming the astonishment, not at once, seemingly, lost all inspiration to sing. Our next stop was to be Havana. Cuba, and the next and final article of this series shall be my impression of the influence of the American spirit on Cuban life; some persistent features of old Spain, and a superficial understanding of the Negro's place in human life. I have also prepared some saintly facts characteristic of the whole of Latin-American in respect to the Negro. (To be continued) KITCHEN LENZER RES. U.S. PATENT OFFICE THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER BUD SAYS TO THE BOYS A shrill trickster, a little boy, Billie by name—alizzazzag—the pulling of brakes—crash—too late. A large Pack- has run over and crushed the life of a little wagon and upon reaching the heart to get off, he shipped and fell on the path of a large and beautiful car. Latterly the screams of a weary, sad, and when father and mother, who realized the right to bear, had not warned him, as well as the others of the younger children. As the mother eries both night and day and as the little child lays in its grave, I ask, "Whose fault is it?" "No," says the child, "but if it had minded its dear, loving mother and father, it would not have caused so much trouble and so many heartaches, and so, I say, to you, dear fellow Billkins, do not hitch onto wagons. Do you not, you say, the danger you are, and the mother you are, you say, what you mean, but warned you? Has she not told you again and again to be careful? But you allow your lad boy companions, who taught you to smoke, to get control of you and lead you on, You may say today, but watch out for a show. Have you ever sat and thought of the responsibilities that your mother and father have? They also have you to care for and instead of worrying them, you should help them to lift their lardens. They ask you to keep them in your hands. You would not have you thought over Billkins, or will the girls have to organize an unlilting club? Think of your mother and father when you do wrong. Think of how you make them, and how you will do the kind of love they would have had kind and love for mother and father. And how you have this world you would be. Billkins, 517 people in Chicago alone have been killed by a케셔져났. I will you be the next? If you can tell me what you have the alone has nought you a lesson, sit down and think it over. ICD. S.—In a few weeks an article on girls will be published. Watch it for it. and ANSWERS 1. What is the best after-dinner speech? 2. What is the most polished king in the world? 3. What is it that stands on eight stairs? 4. What's good to put on a bald head? 5. Why do they speak of the moon? 6. What kind of skins are used for slippers? 7. What kind of insect does the blacksmith manufacture? 8. Why is a ladder like a prize fight? 5. Because it comes in quarters and halves. 6. Banana skins. 7. He makes the fire fly. 8. Because it is made up of rounds. 9. Submitted by Mildred Dickerson, 750 N. Claybrook St., Memphis, Tenn. LETTERS Anxiously Waiting Dear Bud: This is the second time I have attempted to join the club. Every week I look with eager eyes to see if my name is among that large list of new members, but all in vain. Why? If only you will give me a chance, I will prove to you that I will prove to you that I will be a worthy member. A friend of mine told me, "If at once you don't succeed, try, try again." I have done this with no results. Please print my name in your new member list and tell all the Billkens to write to me. Looking for my card and button very soon.—Yours sincerely, Juliette Waston, 711 Monteach St., Pittsburgh, Pa. VACATIONING IN DIXIE—With L. Rogers WE ARE ACCREDITED WITH BEING THE ONLY ONES WHO LIKE MELONS, BUT ALL ALONG THE ROAD YOU CAN SEE SCENES LIKE THIS. THE TYPE OF WHITE MAN WHO THINKS HE'S BETTER THAN ANY BLACK MAN LIVING. THE TYPE OF WHITE WOMAN WHO ADVOCATES WHITE SUPREMACY. RACE FIREMAN THE ONLY THING IN DIXIE THAT SORT O' MADE US FEEL PROUD. BUT THERE'S SOME-THING UP IN THE HILLS THAT MAKES A MAN FORGET HIS TROUBLES FOR A WHILE. WHEN IS A MAN NOT A MAN? ANSWER:- WHEN HE'S DOWN SOUTH. OUR WEEKLY PUZZLE. HAVE YE, GOT YOUR OWN CUP?—NO NIGGERS KIN DRINK OUT A THIS CUP! BUT THOSE WOMEN! OH, MAN! WE HAD READ QUITE A BIT ABOUT "SOUTHERN HOSPITALITY," BUT HERE'S WHAT WE FOUND IT TO MEAN. SCHOOL STUDY SPORTS TO THE BOYS ard automobile has no covered life from a small life from a small life had been hitching on a milk truck and been reaching the street where she slipped and fell right into the street and beautiful car. Later the crying screaming of a child heart-breaker father and mother, who realized the child was dead, and there were Questions defende CHILDREN'S GRE What Becomes of th What Becomes of the Fifth Grade Boy? What Becomes of the Fifth Grade Boy? This chart, sent out by the Bureau of Education, United States Dept- ment of Interior, contains information that should interest each and every Billiken. How many Billikens make OF 1,000 PUPILS IN THE 55th GRADE ONLY 830 PASS TO THE SIXTH GRADE 634 ENTER THE EIGHTH GRADE 342 CO ON TO HIGH SCHOOL BUT ONLY 139 GRADUATE 72 ENTER COLLEGE 23 FINISH Seven years from now what will have become of the fifth grade boy, the seventh grade girl, the eighth grade girl this fall? Will he finish high school and will he enter and commence college, so interesting to educators, are answered by the Bureau of Education, in Bulletin 34 (1208). According to the bureau, out of 1,000 year, but 50% will return to school next year and enter the sixth grade. Already, lessons, mostly to help out the family income. The year following, the seventh grade original 1,000, and the eighth grade but 643. Year time circles around. Stand at the high school doorway, four years from this fall, and you will see but one diploma. The last group will divide evenly. And if you will follow the fortunes of this dwindling company for HAVE YOU SENT IN YOUR SHORT STORY? Billions, all of you who can write some good, short and shy "three me some good, short and shy "three 100 per cent stories and also wish for some 100 per cent stories which I can run as continued stories. AS WISE AS AN OWL AS WISE AS AN OWL Is a Cuckoo a "Goose" or a "Fox"? "He's as wise as an owl," said some body. "Oh, I don't really think so," replied somebody else. "I believe he's a goose." I wonder why everyone thinks an owl is wise? Probably it is because he sits so still and solemn and looks so very learned with his big, staring eyes. But, as a matter of fact, an owl is quite as stupid as a goose. Most birds are stupid; but a goose is no siller than a swan or a duck. If you call a person a "goose" it will offend him; but just say, "You duck!" and he will be delighted. Another bird that is very much misunderstood is the poor cuckoo. "You are a cuckoo," you say to a friend who misses an easy catch at cricket or makes some silly mistake. But, as a matter of fact, the cuckoo is a pretty wise bird. She is clever enough to get some silly wren or hedgeshadow to hatch out her eggs and rear her young one for her. Call the cuckoo selfish, lazy and greedy, if you like; but don't think she is silly! She is more like a fox than a goose. Some creatures, however, really deserve their reputations. "As obstinate as a mule," is quite correct; and we all know a donkey is too strong. When we want to be very rude you say, "You are as greedy as a pig." Alas lusty as a bee, or as an ant, as mischievous as a monkey, as asy as a fox, as fawn—all these are true enough. But when we say to a plucky friend, not really paying him a compliment, the king in business is not so brave or noble as he looks. He will pounce on us and run away before he fights; he will not go near a fire; and he will only fight back. He also earns his proud title. NG IN DIXIE—Wi FEATURE THE r Junior NATEST NEWSPAPER the Fifth Grade Boy? the great mistake of leaving school before they have made the required grammar or high school education? by following the lines you will see what becomes of the fifth grade boy and girl. four years, you will find but 23 stepping out on commencement day, trained young men, trained for careers in universities and professional life. Where are the other 577 pupils who started bravely forth in the fifth grade, who learned to shop, shop and stores and mills and mines, on railroads, in offices, on the farms and under the handpause of an eighthgrade schooling or less. However, the three seeming compensating figures are regards our educational system. Among the 577 you will find a surprising num-ber of men with trained minds, men who have earned responsible positions and men with trained minds, men who have earned responsible positions and men with the head of large business undertakings. Though unable to remain in school the required length of time in which students must be grasped at the educational facilities available, such as correspondence school courses, home study plans and travel programs, provide brilliant careers for themselves. When you are out for a day in the country have you ever found yourself utterly at a loss for a game? Sometimes during the walk home it is difficult to amuse yourselves, as you are probably too tired to romp any more. What you want is a quiet, easy game that you can play while you are walking along. There are several, if you only knew them, the best of all. I think, is the Street Game. Perhaps you have come to a gate leading into a field. You all lean over the gates and stare at the field for three minutes. Then you continue your journey, and each one in turn says what he has seen. Perhaps Jack saw a bull, some popples, a helix and a diteh. Ella will have noticed some little blue flowers as well, while Frank, whose eyes are the sharpest of all, saw a swallow, some dandelions, a ring in the bull's nose. There are, of course, no prizes offered in this "observation" game, but the player who has noticed the most things wins. Whatever you look at you are almost certain to miss some of the points. For instance, three people might look at a horse. One would see just a brown horse; the second might notice that it had white fetlocks, a short tall and was eating grass; while the observant third would see that it had no shoes and was tied to a stake by a short rope, and was getting grey in the Swallows Another good game of the same kind is the one played by the player who sees the most swallows The first, swallow he notices he meets Orland. Then he will see, or other swallow soon, when he cries, "Two!" But one of the other players mrs. sees it once, and he in turn tries, "One!" So the game goes on, until you are all home; and then the who has seen the most birds gets his prize. Of course you need to play this game with swallow. Heres, oak, beech trees, birch trees, butterflies, or, in fact, any of the common objects of the country will do just as well. Th L. Rogers HOME PLAY WORK STUDIO true, loyal and liken. Hannah Hannah 1956 Harris St. Beaumont, Texas, who departed mayday. Many of you no announcement of her death in the Miss Domingue and learn a mem- ber for more than a year. wived by a breth- ler. Loyd. Domingue same address, who is also a club. It is its sincere desire. you write Lloyd a that every one of line of condolence. BIRTHDAYS BIRTHDAYS Hillkens, we have here October birthday to the 21st. There are very few birthday parties at Hillkens, and we are going to ask a special favor of every guest to send a birthday card to send those listed below to card or letter on his or her birthday. Hillkens will send a birthday card today, remember you will soon be the proud owner of at least 2,000 letters to send. You will also be the proud owner of that sound great and so good and still can be true if the Hillkens will only get 200,000 to 300,000 Hillkens in the Land club. (14) Marion Burley (18) 1001 G. St. Arkham (15) Arkham (15) Nova Queens (15) 1013 Lawrence St. 1013 Lawrence St. 1013 Lawrence St. Marion Barber (8) Belle Fea, Palo Pinto, Nora Oreshek (15) Hermann (16) Hermann, Palo Pinto New Members Edith Payton (15) Greggle, G. Gibbons, G. C. Mary Hill (16) Hill, G. Golden, N. C. Marreroe House Hougain, N. C. Marreroe House Cedar Rapids, Iowa Louis Dougain (17) Louis Dougain Lexington, K. Thunderbird (13) Thunderbird, G. Nawashan, G. Gibbons, G. (14) 210 Gubber Ave., Beaumont, G. Josephine Blicks (17) Monica Gorda (17) Monta Mora (18) Indianapolis, Ind. Randolph Fors (2) Newcastle, Pa. Newcastle, Pa. Bob 209, Inc. Bob 209, Inc. Martha (Clin 16) Danielle, Ill. N. Spring St. N. Spring St. Icken Miller (11) Yankers St. Yankers St. Mary Parker (15) Mary Parker (15) Little Rock, Ark. Little Rock, Ark. Louise Blicks (17) Muskegee, Okla. Muskegee, Okla. 212 Matt St. S. W. Gutton, Ohio. Oklahoma, Tenn. Vorton, Tenn. Billy, Jr. (1) Billy, Jr. (1) Manhattan, Kan. Manhattan, Kan. 410 Gilby St. 410 Gilby St. Ullman, St. Ullman, St. Valerie Karke (14) Valerie Karke (14) Wynantz, Tenn. K. W. O. Jaxx O. P. Jaxx Marple, Terrillman Maryland St. Ford Mason, Ga. L. G. Moore (10) Memphis, Tenn. Memphis, Tenn. Galloway, W. Va. 18 Lafayette (16) Lakawanna, N. Y. 18 Lafayette (16) 18 Lahoon St. (16) Gustine Dixon (16) Manss. St. Henderson Henderson, Ky. Jamie St. Woods St. Philadelphia. Joe Shilton (7) Lincoln, Neb. Lincoln, Neb. Goward, Williams Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Forest, Misc. K. W. Walker St. Derson, Tex. Virginia St. 2014 Vincennes Ave. K. W. Walker (16) Henderson, Fla. Floree Huhh (15) Erin Hs-Hue (15) Terre Hunte, Ind. Mertie Coekrum (16) eale Rock Salt (16) Oakwood, Detroit, Mich. George Megle (18) Addie Samuels (12) 176 Harbort Ave., Memphis, Tenn. / HUMOR She: "How does my new fall hat She: "About what a two months' salary. Brown: "It sounds funny, doesn't Smith: "What? Brown: "A hard-boiled egg often goes out and gets stewed and goes to get reaked. Je McDonald: "Why don't you get a new car. That old lizard can be heard a mile, off. It sounds like a boat ride. That's it. If my wife starts yelling I can't hear her." Jonah (stepping out of the whale): "That's what I call a heated taxi. What Were the Eyes For? Little Henry, aged 5, was trying to tell me the minutes and being unsuccessful in minutes and being unsuccessful in minutes. "Oh needle! Can you see this Ive shown it to you lots of times." Little Lillian had been sick for some time. One morning the doctor called to felt. She replied: "Oh, I'm better, thanks, but I'm not quite so better as was before I took sick." - Helen, E. Teacher: "Spell cloth, Gaines." Billiken Gaines: (£lent).* Teacher: "What is your pants made out of?" Billiken Gaines: "Papa's old pants." Vocabulary Hints How many words have you in your vocabulary? How many words have you in your vocabulary? How many words have you in your vocabulary? A member of the Billiken club? These are some of the questions I want every time I talk to you. Sure, sure that you look in these and add them to your little vocabulary book: Syndicate Legislature Allegiance Agriculture Variance Ultimatum Navigator Conveyed Navigator Banned Martial Law SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1924 ```markdown ``` SOFT, WAVY HAIR! [Image of a man in a suit with a tie]. KINKOUT DOES IT KINKOUT DOES IT Mixes your hair soft, wavy and brittle. Three times the size. "Kinkoos" the hair. Takes out the kink and makes the hair lay down instantly. Simply rub a little in it—hair soft and brush clean. Place in place without further trouble. ABSOLUTELY PURE! Kinkout is no pure and harmless that the blind oils Kinkout contains will tend to motile an irritated scalp. Kinkout may be used with no irritation. Kinkout will not turn the hair red. In Kinkout you will not turn the hair red. In have a red spot to lashen the hair with vax application. Kinkout is completely perfumed with the delightful scent of Moroccan Flowers that makes every application a delight. It will all up-date Drug Store everywhere. PUT UP ONLY IN TUBES. ASK FOR IT BY THE NAME "KINKOUT" IN TWO SIZES 80c AND 21.90 Made Only by ZURA, Inc. 641 S. Wells St. CHICAGO Made Only by ZURA, Inc. 641 S. Willett St. CHICAGO Are YOU Making the Most of Your Spare Time? Are YOU Making the Most of Your Spare Time? THE NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE will welcome you in your time; for an important, high-skilled position. Our thorny, experienced, and highly insure success. We will train you step by step and guide you towards your desired career. We will help you study in your space time without interference with your regular duties, your name and address, and mark your time. Below the position you want to fill, will you be able to inform us of any full information about our unusually long term payment plan. The National Business College, Postoffice: Box No. 677, Philadelphia, Pa. Gentlemen: Send without obligation to my information concerning course indictment below Higher Accountancy Business and Finance Real Estate Saltsmanship Insurance Modern Business Correspondences and Practice Expert Bookkeeping Commercial Law 30X3/2 CORD $175 NEW TIRE GUARANTEE WAITING GUARANTEE 12 Months - $45 Kohl Price These are Goodrich, Goodman, Firestone, Fisk and other best known standard make tires. All slightly used, but readily give our customers thousands of miles of splendid service. Lowest Tire Prices in America 30x3 $1.05 $0.90 $2.25 $1.65 30x8 $1.75 $0.90 $3.15 $1.85 32x3 $2.25 $0.90 $4.42 $1.75 $1.65 31x6 $2.30 $0.90 $5.42 $1.00 $1.65 22x6 $2.75 $1.40 $6.42 $1.00 $1.65 33x6 $3.00 $1.40 $5.52 $1.00 $1.65 34x4 $3.25 $1.40 $7.52 $1.00 $1.65 $2.25 $1.65 $3.25 $1.65 $1.65 $2.50 $1.40 $3.50 $1.65 $1.65 $2.75 $1.40 $3.75 $1.65 $1.65 $2.95 $1.40 $3.95 $1.65 $1.65 $3.25 $1.40 $4.25 $1.65 $1.65 $3.50 $1.40 $4.50 $1.65 $1.65 $3.75 $1.40 $4.75 $1.65 $1.65 $4.00 $1.40 $5.00 $1.65 $1.65 $4.25 $1.40 $5.25 $1.65 $1.65 $4.50 $1.40 $5.50 $1.65 $1.65 $4.75 $1.40 $5.75 $1.65 $1.65 $5.00 $1.40 $6.00 $1.65 $1.65 $5.25 $1.40 $6.25 $1.65 $1.65 $5.50 $1.40 $6.50 $1.65 $1.65 $5.75 $1.40 $6.75 $1.65 $1.65 $6.00 $1.40 $7.00 $1.65 $1.65 $6.25 $1.40 $7.25 $1.65 $1.65 $6.50 $1.40 $7.50 $1.65 $1.65 $6.75 $1.40 $7.75 $1.65 $1.65 $7.00 $1.40 $8.00 $1.65 $1.65 $7.25 $1.40 $8.25 $1.65 $1.65 $7.50 $1.40 $8.50 $1.65 $1.65 $7.75 $1.40 $8.75 $1.65 $1.65 $8.00 $1.40 $9.00 $1.65 $1.65 $8.25 $1.40 $9.25 $1.65 $1.65 $8.50 $1.40 $9.50 $1.65 $1.65 $8.75 $1.40 $9.75 $1.65 $1.65 $9.00 $1.40 $10.00 $1.65 $1.65 $9.25 $1.40 $10.25 $1.65 $1.65 $9.50 $1.40 $10.50 $1.65 $ DRIVE OFF COLDS FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE Fifth 15 BISHOP MASSACHUSETTS CHRISTIAN CHURCH LUCK IN LOVE RODOPEL VALEN TLEO personifies Good Love. The twelve stones the Rose symbolize this great love. King symbolizes this great love. Bougainvillea blooms great treasure, soulful dance, love and daisies. and daisies. SEND NO KENY, Send name and address. Pay when ding arrivals. Money back guaranteed. Order now. Stuart Sladdin, Box 101-1C, Boston, 10, Mass. Sell Shirts Sell Shirts "Detter Made" Shirts, Sell Shirts "Detter Made" Shirts, Nationally advertised. Easy to Sell. Exclusive performance or capital requirement. Large properties. Wide range of sizes. Simple. MADISON SHIRT CO., 603-200-8289, M.Y.C. BECOME A PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHER EARNING 135 TO 825 A WEEK Three to six months' course. Course: Photography. Practical instruction. Modern equipment. Ask N. Y. INSTITUTE OF PHOTOGRAPHY NEW YORK, PROTONLY, 11 W. 20 St. C. S. Wallow Ave., 205 State St. LEG SORES Regals by ANTIFAIR—something anti- villain public. Draw out potentials. Around senses and skills while you work. SAMUEL BAYES Distribution and GET FREE GRAND Ave. Kansas City, Mo. FITS It you have EFILE.V. FITS Falling Sickness or Convulsions—Do matter how bad—write today for my FREE trial treatment. Used successfully twenty-five years. Gite age and explain case. DR. C. M. SIMPSON, 1681 W. 44th Street, Cleveland, Ohio. ‘SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1923 NEW YORK PAGR palieiastiaedinaenaisnsine eens nena POWER SUE LOS HEAT" NEW YOR ESTATE TD GRADCHLORER —— ———— ‘The will of the laty Mrs, _arectia [2 corneration comprised of meni werbe, SE, She Munt'S, ae"ias Ton (86r Froup Are ReRetiating with Bees ee cit. Saas Gn ttne eetition (oeMers OF the Hotel Theresa. Bis Secealeg the fact eC [RL "an Scent, Aves forty tuts SoBe bee MPN caihnany aan | seta Mele, Sorted eh Week ties the had scien wos satel ne Uf necured would Be the ae aoe Be Sproat EH MATa ig country contvoied by Hace SEES EAR SSS (A cneeman -atazon and BeBe sary ane ope wey OSEN. 28 | arin Mazon, 8 Lexoin Ave Sieeeds ta Senge oa Siege | the famerat of their uncle. WY Sepia tat ee Sata ies te, aL Paget jer wid the temator directx that } micina)encinsces wha heli 1 aid aa Stnctie Sein Bays : a hela BRAIDS Pat an Ge, ye (eta Aa at RCHGER, MAE: Sea Sea bs seed taken HE | “sand eto mer, drm ‘Eigen ane Sloe ak Bares 8 seh Gee Annie aay SRE aaa he wd of Joy (ate Sea tna of seiitSpiage, The True, imps” SS | Lea comma and ear a Saad Bevan gh tbavates "| Asay enc ae “TAKES MOTHER'S RENT _ itr °f"the terbaia au "Tle. TO PROVIDE FOR TRIP| "5.35.2 chgrinttng it be nach ig Uatimare acon the seter- [in ike heseate om af te Wem aclibon et Hint "sena. ss “acs 1S. henson, Songay, eninge seinton ef Wir Seen itn, HOS: [le mUeyiecttr ther favien tose Bal Mclaughlin, 32 — years wid. 7s | committee of the New York Tubs TA AUEUN, 505 gine touivers | in axsoclatlom Sve pyeacere Eonok Aces tm Senha we | en Pmsetne oe niaenrgn Ring ahd grovisiane tor te TEA vE Naan exideone Se paeand Mote for A ag on | eeTatln ‘antnlati es A Bee tae Be ct atl | beer Smith, vontrman af the Th Rat ovemay,, Tnes at, Wankel: | Raisers commer. el ea She, are aia, JANI Manca own | Sine ary fuer ist ree 15 ser Sas Pose te Nom cme ie | wae eon’ ‘ta hee ond acveral ERae Saute ear aint | aso a 3 ontan"Pindow ae yetehunSe name ered ed [le Sake ined, Tere tom et A | Phere wan m remular mecting. of Seer aha eda ode es te | emcee oy "Slane, zion BORO i places regen | Mon a, Araneag es FRU, Ente? Fie Smad Selene | heer Shatter hence APS, Sasa acca | "hak Yoder, A. 0,0, ¥., and Va Sint Mott untforg. am rem cuathin'a Tia Chane MASTER MAdOne RECEPTION | iether Zion church Sunday, <The Master Masene of the Re vork so aie of theta Gee YE Bieig habe SONGE one Bae Fisch three room in ta EBefte all few veginen tee, Pinel Ran See yeewtnt aire Be Falter Wtiacr Ws Rertap maton teachin eon Staree Cardeen of Jann aodse pals Rh see ee Saye a Reem Satta hee shana The Rice ie Sreaniacd ove Tee SA Day Gees uke Re TD BRATS Sine tinea Seed Bache Wome ie Hugh Ue Sit ang tow several othe Sadie SPEEA hve been Rat MANHATTAN ¥. W. 6. A. sro temvesip yanguct oome Tere er oh BreThorizon thie month, It comes SF Fulda elenines eu ah aes Sagat aad athe Sia cube tn in Seltine °MuPRombide” to make hs Sirs time. Trius Syemorlal serices for nem: Ara Ee and teat din Bierce ed Nace an pest, Sum a we See hae thom SSR LAG By Mert Yeon, recent Reuead We dhe otsiivar hor nasoand SOHPtaRE ole Yor" ee Serer Ente Hey nce rom Se Erighhernsed’ Aoret around ie corner SPER GIVES DINNER An snuerang nipecmung, dine okt, seer UES Salat Sime Bent of My Hteimer sete att He Shathal tne tetee Mute Ste Eisen t SSnvetfint whee tee foment Heipmaiges Sg" Xhuinktr of gues Sr Bee Sends "a ite shies Phen Sees Tedtad of Abhing Rethet, "ati west for neve, Si cuban Gere Sine wit. Goode and SLES, “Wieaal ot Ribinnton, Cac Seer Sy Na Meat Nia, ge Ne si aa area Bate Mths =. nn “The Rev. W. S. Heiter. sormer he. of Harlem Congrerationgl emurch. Tee ‘Stised judement for 81.152 againat, the Tastes “Consrerauontl Sites ee. Sho. have property ut 260 West Bee n'a rait trough or that amount Neiote Judge: Jmcab. Starke In the Sex Meth auseriee coure, ‘The eult was orie- Ghatly. browne arsine the Grace Con ‘Bremsslonay church, Wc because of the Ficfeing at ‘the Grace, Consreenonal Church of which Hew, a: C pay ‘he yantor, tir Use Htatiem Conerena~ onal Chutes due. the latter ody wes rade remponatbis.” Ther were given en days to pay oF anneal BRIDAL PARTY HERE ‘An interesting Uridal party. arrived audits ifopy Denton, Sian the pers Sonagra of Sir, any Stra, gohn C. Davie, Ser Warwtek Sty tat ct,” They are the eucnts of Siadamt Bieile, 2006 St Lawkinee ave. Stra Davis wns form: fay Mrs, Stary Siooen. 2 Hrominent Tutinens woman of her heme city. Stans Sfialte of meoctal nature. hate heen BR tie honor. “Bhar WHI mater fo“hhaflalo, Niazara Falls. "Newwort Rhode Inland, and other New Pngiand Giles: BROOKLYN MARRIAGES charles Peterson, 32, 239 Pacific St. and Mary Whig, 33, 3318 Boren St BBhiee Fone S. Manumorr, side and Stine “arnold? 36, ‘ag “iuerktiner” Bt Serbert Fastor, 22.417 Carlton. ANS, and Constance. Alleyne, 26. 168 Jeer= BNC Gel Howard einionn, 48. 21) Ber- $08 NOUN Haare Bunny $2) 241 Bers fen St Ee BROOKLYN DEATHS Afeale Dance, 65,13 Navy St: Charles Bytom. p day & Sampler Sti Selinda Bhithy 30.198! Futton St Whenever wou fo out ta placer ‘of amusement, you can't help Tint Pits the many” fouls You sce tryinz To nave a food time, but are. so Bhrinking amd huckward about com- ing. near others where they can s6¢ thelr pimpls, blotchy and eezemir iin that vou can see they are only forturing “their minds Instead of throwing all cares to the four winds and enjoving. themselves, You almont feel like going up to them: and telling, them that thes Suent to begin uring the wonderful Misek and White Gintment. which fo ‘many thousands of happy peopl Are depending on to keep their skin ‘Hran, smooth and ood 0 Took at. ‘Binck and White Ointment is sell- ing at the Phenomenal Fate of nearls twa millon Packages a year, and the fact that tt Is no economically: priced fe largely teanonsiiie for this record Phim bbe size comtaina Three times as tnuch av the 250 size. AM dealers Have it—Ady. BEAUTY CULTURIST HAIR DRESSING THE TAR METHOD MANICURING—~MASSAGE 2354 Seventh Ave. New York City ee er ee a BUILOS fui ENERGY TEE eae, Sais COLDS we AGM rears HODRUES}0 Greetings to My Friends HORSE, SHOE GRILL 2289 Seventh Ave, Corner 1334 St wots Menke Sawer ier. Phone Mornimatids 2018 NEW YORK CITY BRIEFS 1 ect Seemeetaih cnetenan ainaeewaness | fry “petondate ‘adern conventemer: Sonic e mass MeN, Mee atte tea Hacer Slee Sherman | Mason, and Mh ate SUNS «Eat ea Hage re ate ‘Sook wes ot ahs Te Sein tha enh as [isan Bt mua froma i ceed Beth tee re Wee {Sie ltt Meee." Maint Westra aad log at ie QoSiinvn Nannees ha lamlal organ Li Sf the, elevedaist ‘eat, Ble. fy re- ‘il enna etching a Be et a i teste, ease tne wader ah Bem, Meh tans ial ie a ohare GS aoc, J ty ot ue HS Erin tes dian tk aOeE tai, SRSA reas Berries, Seater he aha Peat ait comet etS tate racial fee ae We RE Se, TESGEM ent no cont Shece wan m rgwlng meeting of seeker SIE MEARE AE, SEP SC itr ose aig Yodne, A.0,0,¥,.ana Tatas Sit, Bon send tan etal re eet Sate Ghatak Mak | Zamest Tees, fei: “Monarch Loge, of niche ai ase aiince a, cae semeela UG aa hs Ol, Rk Ste ES Lette Se Fee is Tg tumoral ot Se, Cog, a member of re tote at Heal Reade epauened ere di SES wg tre recs ie noe rtehart 1. Westrovks aaa RNR cli aerate Saenger Mone, 28 at eee peek waa et aes Gar ti ations Uberti te halter of rans. uN Shee ar a ee ae rtd tlt ec em tam SNA, 496 tee SRE Ache Mot ot thetic to Sead eutae™ tar a oc gee wont 1 soli Rea imitacs conaian, Sfee ge Megs spa Sette al at eee ee and tt aL ees ati eh Fa Te selene URL wae ‘Set a Soteinen sae, Tay earn dea UaER vee, ath Fee NE ea Sette a Ro in BaP uke cet Bitar ne aka, FEM Pg shee ine arrest gc nomtal AR ee HE raahatt Ae nena fom emormnaes ot se A LRU stone, 2272 Hiab St cea couaktnn Men aaah Ne Seah iehy Muerte iecaat ate re pret at south aGiet a Sh oy Ae peter aE Retin ie bs Ercmraryee™ tae Miura et Erattat de elt’ ftaestns anatets eat at pel ase mas OR ea ee a Tease eaten, NP tne Tava TRE adouihe eating hat Tiga ee ee thot aes RARE tol tata Baa se- ey Wether ake tou, a eS atarn, we IGS eho Whe Se, Agee tote IRS ae He tt sure ees ee Metmtin, Ue na tested eho Segah a Ta Se cea ek tste Bitebee Ws we reheat: Se Babbed Pelnrees i SB teree to. Ses Seeger cota John Grayson, 2tt eae ol Beet eta Sich, Belang Ge nee, ces 1H sent oar ee BOE Soars ot, 0 sane AE, Feels she a SENS ga Tae erodes Hiectncas Siete he Saher Rogers, 45,16 W. 147th St. earn RS idl, Moab ee saat ead UotonStigds Seta Snes See aaa ee aue op ion HOSA Malaka to Hatin ex isk, Diegon, 1, 1 W. 228 Sy wero DaRgr Madat dee, Sn Pes a dher sttareation with Frank hs derlag Sousa aay actor om iee “prion Bie ae inden tare a2 By eae a ide Wate Be es rae a A Meme Ser dic ater Se 11 we, sa Shon ht whe tte bean ahem Sofa chatang Se hen Reeds Be Re eaecel tat he al iE Sains og gate ans i a Sed Ge OB eal see ee, ese tnd ga techn She he ae sede Ranh the slit rs Hiletnd eoone ttc Jaan then eoneaasey iver, Fag hs i bie aie PEA Eas Setsteee™ Aue: Shs) Sas Neamt Seeing Atl utara WEIN ergpentcs cnt Se Sigh i Nirs, Amiola Ryan, Sf WY. 107th St.. paths NAR nly Bae Fe meteney tae of Fein chapter sing men ak ata ME ae, Ocategt Sir ctr lint He nets ERATE Nats tar loctne.otiers wre, etn Soca ta ice The “deus et Sa rent salto ene Bp Been eer eal g Re an ice etint ee a thence dane 8: Brae Hib settee Auge! ce LD attoge tea rath whiner Stata eal, wees Bodies Sealeah eal eat ie Sent BEES US chae ata Eton “Nyohn Fuller. 62, 262 W. 124th St.. was i eae en i aoe eet ey SEPeemh Bea aS White riding x motgrerele Sunday, esa puerag tegen a compeunt ea eee RECT RAP RO SIRS n, Borroorhe, ponular meme oc the Hear Re eT Bia Nome 2S) Si. SaSin est i tas Bente BP Ink Noda of Seton Etta HRT ESTO jdecnianie dlairict, and." Assernbiyryar HERING. Mn: At Gale ae PES cheatin ot ie Unites ak heh eat naa ld SRR ARERR i RE a Minne anita i, Sentra eo ashe SS Mo ea aS sehen a a GSR i bet Baa “caautnte einen heat tas Re The thas Taig dle edit aches We Heke Sencha coh Ste HE tae Cie Heise Ate HiieS"ehSe Su i, the Bron and ek oeaslon Ey 2 a ae SERGE SO a Aion the tof sen Nee TP SA be a a fee saga nis arrest ona Bore SRE Eien Stewart wel ce ee al naeeeee net ASP Sia Saha aaa SR NORE gf *¥rigndt™an ene Bue” cor Been et ae Balhae Brats ee ares aethe Shae ae IeEaAy ei tna nnest eR te eee a ay weantors. tn religions work at Uys W Fear cc” taneione, WPitetAM ac amigen oe Sein eng te aegnat the Bibi study week Se ENS ar st eae 5c in eimaced ia ney brs tnrobee tines i conte Nee ea WARY Une pai BGrsaae Gothia The ee ee ae en eee Betas Rte ae eth icaSeS” aia he ere tase tr et Sete Rouge oe EAC Heute wi elt SS PRR hinckade PER et ane HA Ge WA Re es atred of As Junge | POLICE News POLICE NEWS_s| jatreted ‘Fhurvday charged with having [PC arin Ba reset LS ede iene Ree wn inp Beem ish Webern Be Sere arterial” thunday Scot hat Krccinan ae’ alio enbesed Wht ta fig Machgted in her Reweaaiba Sash etansan, ST Se . | way arrested ‘Thursday for viglaWonsg HE fin aw in cate a (Mtn Serretia, 252 West 129th sé, sis ie fo ede We as Se ie Nn moh "\irested Thuratoy (OF hating polly aie in Tcke peoresalee maaan a Kiener, 399 Wear Tem: Arai Tacks Ea ba FL wie sae Era diah Be tea Mebane ‘Sp ehauleur, Wak arrested Ona cllare at omietie™ Tees gan Sat Bateman over and: xitea Wile Enea cary © ur veo Witnessen, cluten the SeMtMt Fan isu ig ihe haf ae ahi i Wodions 20 West TaRth Seo sa ‘Whialoas smcaule Acsteding te Fu Wondtox stabbed. Simon Grill, 4 Brad: ae Rane canene Og oy eeiadeameetdy Real ade at JOP West 1400 St cath Weaincadas Mong et hat hee nit Wort 138th Sto and nie ot SEE alete thken earasa, Wit Wbsotin Seon Tehee” aetna ie court “Ylnrre Payers 33, 21 West oth St sea fed ta teamie court fast wes WPIHSS Stara *PSe as chan Soe chstraetiny erates ‘Reape ie workhoune wan th serge eed oy fia cha Nee ENG at eck whe ‘Alicea Near’3i. Stit Seventh, Ave Wetuing S135 trom ‘se wareas drawe In thetagaremen of Sirs Slarle Soon Sone dad War Pt Be Frage Beit 2 200 Secenty ve Suze Sicquane Weinenday moratn? ARE? ong arrenet chatged ei Michaneeinn"on hs, tee Mewaph Cates shad West Ent Su a Ghitan Weoie va aerented Sara ae eee Ve Ae “iphe Gtaeler Gerth 9, ort Woot 35,8 Wee sent and! David "Bubing ct, a0 Weer 1h at Dart traits Setundey mate ing Saabeed "kin hating oily "oi IE ile oeeinon “santek Wier Hl. sagt waste ave, watcha Bt tec’ na Sade Bail SMuciher harman § chasse of burg Battier he "ua ‘ataiged ntok Sakata coaman ia ecient core Srieas Sicha OF West Hig Sc ant fina igs, ieee es Bon BeeN ere ned Bo By abe he Sade Biay"on" chan tua dered by a poltceman. ane "Artnur Carty, 90, 20 West 144th St. sfeinrrenes ivitay for dining faniea, “Carty works at the Hoosevel iMrSsted Pedae tor having pall 1 Pict Faving alle pelts tite inthe ponte Bune Tor catline! "so" West saotn Se Bethe Tarsouerag dee Went dahee Sk Sop 'sharoiine ‘Conese. abn at vet Hn See oness was disenareed 8 dee Sint Runs ingens to a age Cie ting tangvate to 3 Alberta ‘bouier, 38 West 18th St Jolie Mines Bsa minbasee wea Ane Ena Geodata aod West Teh, ‘See Friday ‘morneag Biodd Sig Mania 2 wee ‘Slit disorders condvct, uring an nicereuion Friday Mee aera? 20a Ween lata Se, BANE HIN "the end ‘and. hey TES Wau. 2 healt eens (Merah ig had aren Saver of dees | enaret aclel Wein. 22, cook, 291 Ww Laan Stn aaa aed ae tom Sitane OH a ewnce ag Mehag ae in Re wieaded cul Math aNiaae' te ths des deere novo Rage Went” ty Gerard Selo, Py Beet ceicter nctermrar one sear a Bis Sommlt“hn"stac”stogs ipseea ts Seah aa In'cenersl eens, ABS pore eens freedom: ot THe Dt that lane tere BUNT detent Anne warden Mae WES et meh commence ser Gee Mena of ee Nee IRE Spon "eed ty ade Tales Mane tees Mate Geyneons Bee tant, SEN, Beth se eae hat Pe ti tor teak Im ioc Sen aaattadien, Seraaed "batore Sari Hee Pall" che Pave out SG Jetlona Marge 8 havin fa Ince Waneotten seine ran mei, ecru Aenea Acialagy Se herenteal stat a arate onal 100 FAR Ber 2p afscien hasniti ine [25° igual a fener ea cal onlin st re tate ae [einai ttor orthar” nearing tnt Po Feahithetetatttineate erating tok per ate en Sener chad? nae ied ed seaonntea Beare sence tas Sted a Se aca eke etmeel Thar charced Nn wii oa Re aca NRSEE Wines ofa We, astet st ee ra tnd sine Gee SEAMEN Tinie Suet na eae Se onthe eee ners 8 eee NEW LAMP BURNS 94° AIR; BEATS ELECTRIC OR GAS A ness all lamp that gives am ama. ingly beiliant, softs white Tht, even Weiter than cus or eleetrlelty. has heen, texted be the U, &, government and 29 leading universities and found To he superior to. 10. ordinary oll Igmps. it buns slthout odor. smoke or noise—no puaping up. Ts simple clean, sate. Burns 94 per cent alr and 6 percent common kerorene (coal ol) Fie Inventor. B. G. Johnson. 609 W. Lake Sts Chieage, tik. Im offering. t¢ send a lamp on 10 dave" PREE (ria Sraven to eive one FREE (o the Ars eer dn each Tecallte, who will help him introduce It. Welte him today for full pardculars, Also ask him €o explain how Sou can get the agency ‘and without experience or money arake $250 to $600 per mouth. ‘THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ver ne THE SNCNOO DEFENDER a “HORTH AINT SOUTH” CO [NEW YORK . "| Mrs. Walter 1B. Abbott and son Dress rehearsal for New York's new- ee 2 i raneroes Bate see Bama eh ARS ett [ian tn Ran Se Sin he Sane, He tara | ae’ aoe nme, apa, A eget ate aft hte | Misha Paget Gene a ahaage of es teaing, fe Maes | Ul Es AGN debe Wael Ati, ti | Catan teh Sch ies eget ais Cadet wurde | ote oben sli dnaathts sh heaton | ae “Beteend” ct suendad, ie aia titanate | re nate Ral Welt Behe Reta |e ettata ban ep Seether | Whi anl puts pe SEMIE URE 2h ena is | ttn al eg ‘pettes ane date See htvte | Bead ots St th We Set et Mele Pea Bs ee SResnePn aot tt And Me Dele HEN nounraenn on Vacavion [neat ae came RURBERTANCER, On VACATION ye Sn'ietsting ngios ae ih, ofS ea ere ara att |e eat eck ene Boson ay este re Houta | Mer li Moe hope, Ek rou Roar de Pareles fy aut | CAs al me Uaiumie Be Flea re lt OGG |, athtaos, Beran De eae eee hehe cate | terney Theme is denen, Shee, State na hanes eas | A Tham [_NEW YORK STATE NEWS TTHACA, ft. Y. | ey. Benjamin Judd; wus the _ Mr. nad rs. Howard Warren a suite davtarn Tae, Neturied” te Uae oie tn titolo’ afer to Seeker isle Nour thelecousln. alee ieehe’ gore, “Mite Se feign MER aI""Saaidigton an nee, Cor: iii Woetn, hace seterned feo Wf vie tolfeunies ‘and fringe. in ioshenter eel A Maha Siac Weer enreda Mi hee afters an ie Rese of ever moi le Sram ESB ue "Seey. Tagen after a fee minutes dines, "The Silsars. Walser, Safer nnd gra nae etupned tthe See ryt Rod allege, tases Tat Se hompere Jy te Jonen and 3 EE Eon rouienrt to. ese. tte sin ren, Senet ened argn'a Sere pkagant, sumer Spent’ in Siaine, “alist raminers Sirs EUR Honan and ogee, Our felise, wealne ie, Ainge Lente Tatas aroma in'tn gee alates aeeetaitendge lee ila Atame fs At oe urhae Cy atte St SSRN Ronme rom’ Cunatin “Aes PUR a mer ae Interlaken. Stee Settihnnome ain, Nateeoaid Mra Win rere ee retiened trem hee Timing home te saan alr PS Rina raster fehome agen Ste, and Ais EET tne a fve tay of the AMeatoo sith te betes wager, 3 ioneima™ Wades em ouve, to. Baraca ebeeec'ciy Tatum corns save ance fuga ge Guteneg Wires Mas Hersek ie aan “Reso: Shale Giant Jason tein Cie si GLEN COVE, N.Y. dures Beary Megtres” Ia aGe organi Pe mae ke Se {oF MMH ulin Sueeut eid FES Seah, Ay oubtae oat Feat Oemge Ue claike attented a Realist esi at, gine i sauce ee high “eehbol ek 2t TSSSERY none” ase geet etl SMe Fanertt Mee Meecha Mim "Albert Weenckte Mitt relstuca, Home GOR, ecethe! detente, fe EN auiea 2B, “Tawrenee, vlaired the SiRdd GaP aati spent u dtghtst day. ‘AuBUAN, N.Y. rederickeWigvinw of, Hochestery X: Paget ye “eute opene the Seti oe se eae He, chtbaey tna’ Slsehanics “inaituty ARMA ae it on, tne tek ber ren RSet of Hochester sB0R4 Heh aS Sing relauver hares 28 SU contre ing vito, Gunioy 8 mag aceon ar avian th BIO dae he, aderstig. of, Rowers Wokend send ects Stagou as Hone: o¢ AS cfenine’ Amon thors Smeaher ge SS SNORE silty Hema, Re Reuse Stee islancarah, ae SSBiuington. IEG warkee, Sas Bold Conse. Sie Nieman, Stisses Sain Ser Buconie Helland. Stes, Prank’ bes: ng, Hegeat a beanie insist i ee Sea, oars te wee Frigass 25, "Sorel tn that ely Me Agae Enea who: has, een on EGS Sinorotine greatly Sees Shtnaon af sores, former Se Aonrson ce Ek Sacuniay and Sundy Siitng relatives and’ lends, ‘YONKERS, N.Y. LTS SSMS AEM tle TBE. D, Uae! paid dash ruler, PEt om Rr Wiiatae, Dauer Willignar was presented with a leat: QaURRE get of Homers, Hwan Why Seok unset oer Sas sine, guest a Bf Netet Snes sary" B. Saekdey of 1 READE on ine Sanday. Shes, atm fering aoa, oe termes ol $oAbin EP nt whe at eat Nenetid sidan on accoung of the SRRENTE, hmnomnce, Sten. Weinnten death of her mothercin of the. late the Sullivan Taw and held ithowt bal ee Semnsen co eating Waa. Beta Wha ska deste. uinunt alleged 0, acring ap argument I B Mickie store ae tas Lenon, Ave delicatessen er felphious, ssoasts OF hokey Sanders 32a fabaeee wuleh Saget ser aa” Gesny tela ta Had 'bl tatgitrae Coreg, Foe ee the gran Sy: peer en General Sessions da sigtged, ihe 2ccaret cPAiaton nears LG ads ot ie, man, hows ope os aaa Sy heme, Ms or Spee onte“Sustorse 2: 8 Jane. HES Caen, Sa i cha ori Be Scena Aone fogna, aN oF Rouse une? Dione *auaiees sitigh WnSC6r na Rt estat 8 oes eq. gohmson, 43,327 Went 24th scisty detaeey ac a pena Ae Succ os late the oils ‘Sparced ip an tndictment with, hay cohaeEE GR SP yarns tram the, ages tom amtten Sele aay, Woah Ste 2 Cee orem eng ip ihe halbeay Soe heomenwovere A. Maca, 32 SF Het ROM thy airented om 8 SN Btn Sint armignel, Coors bench wart Gveral pesions Hs 2H fal the eaere an as veleseed TESST fending rh Umeha onic ay 830 es ts Thay gual i Mae Sehty prison. Was Weed” to alles Mary Desvernes. 78: Hee Aan A Ue staan. Charis fasion Bah ey de avs Sst i ten evel manner uly of permiiuna & tneg wate found GB creetent Station ler taehtee”a6Wr. jasth Ste where Racer tioned Hh Seta Pee Ant ale Fleht eye discotored Simon Pat OIG uate agen, rapeietr, Putten eet ee tee argh s etAUraR Hts court af he gM peared Im Winey Roalter 1 Wondork: Pinos EUR ho. wan, acral Bed Wt Se" attempted aos BP itpst ea fea ta #0 Heeler ean oer at ata aston ser ice Wah, St ere Eee Server” wh taenet: gmmieees S80 NEE, Hadise trend Bea ace waded, gully” ats manpiacliterraghy Prescht and Oeil fentlees Meri, Korte ehett fee naspeciay Sere rome ni erniesers eres oF aa Summed Riance at een aR a chatter, 222 Waa ee azreatca aul 38 last Ue Bice, Shehtaan i Eannaa, Balter atom at tah Se and PHN Heh SE sam, She white tcntented, ASS, MEANE tae Soeeial, Nereione 16 ee Ee Me vas remanded vo vie Pern fe sentences, seating aurerealon. at. 308, een er ea Ray a, 2a RE, RG, Ntemied a Heston hospital fer lacerations of the seal. : Sumerine fen ewe aetna, eel eat erat, Sane he PRR WE Nene in vtariem hee: ARES Ski Sud alee nazis Sealer BR, tN Me tore Sates Tett"atmasome i ghe Haein coe ae Sigg felt aria al be ine Sete evan mes, Peterson, 24. 2412 Sewont nee siete the Vane Brora Bo hee tee ft Mase ea PO a ee ip eared the 2 He caltcicet ant cigarettes wen in TReeth ca iy reteotinan Lenses and AP Fepeatet ty Ponting Le Ree, Cectle Woods, 26, 152 VE. 144 soli SNe Harlem ‘hosstea Sha Sire sfeuing Steno 22 ane 'eams 32d ser atthe bo response or er address, sala to be responaitie tor, aer ra Waiter 1 AbUOIL and gon Wal-| A UIE time was nad at Dash Inn du shh. Waterline Asta |g Miah rs tle hich ben, Sor Py SRE nen wistune | 1'fo, fy ‘The ton was, beautlgaly dec Tisha In RS Rbendltes Nv. ‘alta to alu, ages an the reese camma. Kanna. wilt aive | Heres, emloveu.-temuehéenimmen vcTng aa com, GaP, Sa git | ney stop as arate ii fon at Laarel Gaedeng Bigs 808 [10 the acedatog. n Gold, room. io! ivine Huth Jackson re-| ,,Ae™Uel T. Saxon, 2432 Seventh Ave “ ghaon ref ici Tar Hamiton Giios Weunesoa CMON et iat seme Seonin wt eves | eh Maman, Qo, ae SMine'on this ‘oesation. Bire 3. Wy We turner ot 1 We “the Deacons cis attended Latey-| sist st" and her" Kove ‘uest, ‘ie cue theater ima Waly, Weanesday "ete | Laura ‘Simtns-Giie, ineag iy He Je atthe ihe Dot | Re ees eg eect tlasom after the perform: | NA""mmanen’ Sener Sat elven ince tSumae marcy Was ealoged, at | rather" “Mion. churches West HEkk" AR, UOT awe asa Ave hatat | Meamen, Han chur west, Hasth se lass No. f. Ye He Richardson, Teale. Ste. and Mra, Belle, Yenry Cobb, De- | inrge auidtence was im attendance seal Me NiceMg MSRE Ge mae | Mong resent “tater tg the et see tes Baste WP sc°Windeme, 543 | wre "the “Rane “Chaties “Popes Sh site Ath AB Nenana, made “tn | Siltchel‘lsteet, superintendent of 1 Sem tt Weta AAS that nas th | Long isiahy Suneay school anurans ar Stage Becks “Wile nere the got: | Biotop as. Calaed idee BU Morthomer aa toga atone | wore Stn St, tee Weanenaay. fea ICAh ne ntaue' in Baigimover “Philadel” | noon onan “extensive. motor “tip SH Rae AS, DNMan wecolt | PMuatpnte, ‘altanare,” Werantaeco iamaey Phemas in donee, )3,F t-| Memmondre Norfolk” anil Pertamat x Aiea tnemas 1p Jere 23" Fe | Vacs Mies. Ropigeon's former home: lig JO, Neh Tor A MTSE P Buia a | ines “eapet to spend toate ie ‘ihor propped at uke Hotel Dumas and | inex eapert to, spend: x mont, Me fev, Benjamin Judd: wus the week: End gue OP ae Sooo, oattag Ge Stet Wh, Movacas se Weed. Fh ihe Gta ctnitneld Nex me or th TRS ceonnt oF incase” Sh Ehthoning fovementy A cad wary ft anes eta) elven x the Galor Wwai’e wenileas” organization a NOUS, Bet on nee Fran ee Sas aOREisTooucctas Ae well a Tinonelat® Avie meeting of the Went thane» oui "Revubifan Leg wa ‘iced wtec-resitem, for ‘Be com Ing Stara aed wa given tn Nong AO Slice’ atdrgucrite: White of 181 hous pin Sat rasan coh Eat romraniess, ty the sound a BUFFALO, N.Y. ree, 16 PHEking: inte easing rot ow inutite, Sion rena Pee Mumblr ofsagtdls te hast week Sir thsi on *PVatctine of 342 Sek etaot Se chie‘taumed a exe fevend isGPhamoe’ nests. ovine: the ISsoit Weres Hew and Say Le, Hata Aigo sid Sire: tue Sn fee SAFE BPS Boon aad uate date tte SICK ie diet auadres Win Can Boh Tena idle daventers Moeate, Se dnt Si, Ish Gitwon. Stayer Olle ‘Hulse “Bea among. colonel. Minor “Gemeral Wee gasksona, a JERE torn en evurtment The we tere Hate ates aur Paes SES RANGES Sica Stage ook AB dederton Ses Me, Te ena AS Sela Oe a Wainer Pits: oh S. biviaen Sc " Spt asthe iach. at hie heme SUA, Ma Eat Sakae images, a hee hom, Ft seMiiclawana, SYN. Bueker, un- shale S SYRACUSE, NY. there wit be a Good ume, Rally Tish alt ean Stethoutee Bpiscora Shieh Mbeg TS baseute. Sty. Sunday Sete ine Rete, “Miniter b Stine pastors dat we the bes, Waiter Be" Shiels iananeit agent 9 fateh Arete Eas Hietls) Attic Ns Xe wived ‘belt ue” pedngsicanis, Now York, Gly SunlSounce pitas eetwtntng heme Sat a einer ed be pupal ony, Sun ROI Meg parret oF Brook EE" adurtuee of ue Tew, pe Walter De Seite Smnproving eet ut Sie Ghariiee" rule of hist Te Saran fatvury i And.'nou expect BRU ate Wie! hae she whit WPS; hee tag wank. he Reve Wome? eels wt aunt with Teatieh Rervtees at Onelda, this weck Hee Mieh ne. wi feng fr, Cans BECebt ofeach Inv ais wien church Bet eats Miser umaasy sit doy. SLeaNY. Wy ste, ana. Sire rahe We Grace, 26 srarginn’see wil spi ile eucatio Tet acate, ees. angcles Bnce Manges ot interest ty the, dolde Seats, "When Ta Anatis Sho feat esa is. Gs Bil'leg'a ahower tothe, former Srace Van Vrunken.) nesenty Solan ne attae iraen, Vans Veanwen to. Romsey of Phitaaeiphia: Strand re Ae"inasie a1 Oranec Ste are tal Ui: Mende nae, Viste al Mase tonrockport NY where, the Mii ne the pueet of Mise Gertrad Tate Gnd Rotneaters 3 4 Jann Ww REI Phd tie 7a a tai ae ie ‘of ne "Nnuionad Saclolorteat octet 3h, Mhoinpim In a renanon an Siti infantry new canfiacd fn Leaven Serna tan geen A eames Hinton Yo sedie anne Pereideste wh Tecrtenn ‘hy im and he fad he wou |Investieata the matter tharoushiy. ‘Petective Winterhalter. who arralened tts Nichols “betore: Siaginerate Ming tanta the Helgita courts Informed tho er Sis HPP cig irom, eee acre eae da Tetey Wot Ss we south se sede ete Bugay sor alvin Se SERS SG, BO a Wp NT ole ad ahaneaule SaeetSt SUM EeNMad See et + Ror uling voteterous. ta : oped, Resa tases om EERE aah ene ea a Bites ihe AS tec Sd SORRY Manders "Af Ratnage” ss Hh, Avo, ae Seated SSuttat ty Pa AAS Bit seiceed We Sitrealag nsiars Sea Te Shae SS Bathe sta Stn ae Bae of PRT hh eee Be Hews Bt “intake BS AGO, LA. ibaa sae we. ead h eae resid ae He Rint i Teheg reas FAT ln Cattell Hatha Sah eHnc nace on and ung oe neh i te nea Aa? Sa Brie reed Sa ated, EP QUS AER wastes ese Salon iy re Sea Scien a CTA perms ner eetna” una peas Behine a adr Sag” ncn Ceara aa Ge, EAH gt hee Contes, Shae” anan” i "ons NERA Cathe penees o HAE, Nanoha CSP lle a he. Hct AEE om BEML Ballets Sy hut diet cOMARVEALTH 19 FIVE Mears MSCeNEiS Ae? EAMES Ser ae rect tet SSE Sit sabes Malthe saeteitbatttaat ne Be Mae eae lee th LE he Sek ett Rint orl an eo Ree ae one ta ED mere at at none (heinn, 132th Set Malian Aves Aputber Soe i eat tea Ae nce Sete ait ed oat Steet eat tna eee ea rate eal apenas aetna tate cane se aoe a ie Siahaless ge tern a gee a garainaet ene netted WS eee Hee Ge aera re cee adap: cir et ae asia terre eS Bete, ae Tatty Tage eaitenteh Mer eine real kt cane tea Bet toa ent bik cee aa Cured His Rupture clata ia ranuted we eng gr ia dren, acta apts, Sa aeaes eee, ae, Eeebaatarreatg® ot Sea aes fesed, stats, Te eal ate Rrra atte one eat readies ee cath Baits soe ee ters, es Eerie care kat, Sette, bes Stes Sees beens een ae Se agi, estates ute ate Beate 1S acai edt Gon ai Bet dail Bier ant ou er tant vou my ghee aio Se aueu arin Sc ae ‘leant ston gg mitery, of rupture and Tih AVERUE AT DIRECTION OF $32nd STREET THEATER CELEMAN BROS. eR FINAL WEEK—OCTOBER 15 MATINEE TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY. SPECIAL MID- NIGHT SHOW FRIDAY. PLAYS HAVE COME AND GONE BUT WHITNEY AND TUTT’S SMARTER SET CO. PRESENTING THEIR LATEST TRIUMPH ~ NORTH ain’T SOUTH IN TWO ACTS AND TEN SCENES | WITH FORTY COMEDIANS, SINGERS, DANCERS ARE HERE FOREVER Book oy Whitney, Tutt and Jerse A, Shipp. Music by Arnold Hey wood. Book staged by Jesse A. Shipp. Dances staged by Frank Seats Now on Sale for Entire Week Sunday Continuous Vaudeville and Photoplays, 2:20 to 11 P.M, Eight Vaudeville Act—Prices 2c and S0c. | TABB’S RESTAURANT 594 LENOX AVENUE PHONE HARLEM 7483 YOUR HEALTH IS DEPENDENT tron WHAT YOU EAT EAT AT TABB’S Special Dinner from Noon to 10 P. M. EEE fe, Do You Know Hair? Bee Paecses NU-LIFE SYSTEM Speci?” — WILL TELL—BEST BY TEST Giger’ Nu-Life Beauty College | ee a ae 2805 Seventh Avenue "NEW YORK NEW YORK PAGE = Bardi Gran weele which beaan Oct. Ing MNrdl Gras week which began, Oct, WE eh thne tan was Cental acco: fatSa°tn “auears stage an the ey Taitien “caloyed uleinelies imey, ikampoypfograts: was ranged ard SGGHE seen which Sued ie ‘egamuicl "F. Saxon, 2322 Seventh Ave. oft Tor Hattsn Bios wean eSy, Shere he WAR nose See inant Bir SW! SE arose SEE went alst'sh dnd “her Hote ‘guest, Siw Latta Simma-citis "Cineagee tt, i Kage" neem “ending Se" FS" wick tn ‘lane ‘Cus! rewrned Songay: sAr"musiet” concert eae piven _at Amurcday" eenine. Ninges” wummiees st lass Noy fT. Ht hichardson, leader, eae tear Gaskets Ta Oe. dis ere the “Row. “Charles “Poms Siz Wich "uated aureincendent or he Bishop 3.5. Caneel —— "Sevan Siew Charice, Robinson of 214 wore Hotg Se GAR cameras ahr! BiMinaclpntan Baltimore." Waanleecom lenmomh xortole” ani, Periameuth the tema ‘or ie parents with ‘eg HobinSan i the ‘sister or George Pain Sr pect epteriaiment waive use Steeey ‘Seven Social baa ‘Spsrung ota He Webe ine Se° saterass SPegME, lune tag emterad Uy the wea diate, ILENE so asain s. hing. amen deveral dpe Ta GABA cts Ste Stel om ‘Br. Petty Robinson. Washington, D. cir Sad caller the Daten oft “osorge, £. Hatton, P. ER. and te0- eters tot Sigraine ‘Star lodge. No." Reon on Oe wae visor fieretty Sunday! the Eaest of Benet Kichardson. 241B Seventh ave, Sitar Si We wien 1h", san Saroueh Virginia, “ rouce souete aire Atiisen ‘winted:tclende In. Adlantte City Ales" Rote"‘pron of “saimpton, tg Ming Rete and Exneets to ema “Mir and Sire, James Lucas, produc. of the, sont” “ie “nbacany tie “sunimer, at thele countey home. Is ‘Atlante Migviinass “rhe ee already geod to fil-engasumenio on ager Staey Snarter ase We iat SU, ead Seu ultima ge Bia" Se, asc Minday tn alitnore, bo Bima Smothers of, Battimere. Vette Wilson and Mes, Stary’ Shorter SENG taut "Pumed Nene Sunday: ‘ie Hata Varroa" Soe We iat Se vstter Stee Milf Wt, rook and Aetsha Mr, Wiliam Alston st cath arate ts “Sundae Sieg Juila Scute 12t W, 135i St. re caimed “home “Pucstay “xetor apenas "ileasant “vacation” at foe Beach Seon ‘Wes ‘Esuea Jonnson, who Das been inerRoure duet at sive. Ne Weedon IGE MEYER SE, Sexaenca to he nome after a eacatlsn'ahent at, Beautors ghee Slinerts Taytor, let “sunervt ee Snares ‘Taylor, sit ‘sypecviser of the Engi Wheatley ‘assectation In ‘fectland ana Str W Clemens cao spent tha wane Wek Mere aa We Fie of Sea atte Fabian I8e, Einth gt, uting the Stay here they rere Gishty enterisined. erbensee (hey there fe puctts ef Mine avait Hunter ‘it Went 29th St. and motored to. the inte arta Waller's nome St HoINES tom om the frauen gees IHG tases a GROOT iat Tweet As SNE Cova is member he «Sani Tne Ser den ae gaverpisth to fue’ big boutsing boy ‘Tuesday. a oe = Nie Loulss Tarsin, 146 West 336 0% Sennnea tober Nome sancti Fm asta ‘les ‘Delia. Dinero, 128 West 134th tio of Riek GES Sina the leds Bae Wanteante Sete Be VR ira, ry. Slater, 144 West 196 i. iaiour ene ann & em pat meek yetase 6 anonleay, fs atignly tained Mrs, Atacle Hunter. cov West_t23t sr Engetiniged Holand ons or Fe ite "Ganadas at lane, Tanna ete Of the Cleveland call and. assistant tc GSE White‘of he" Ameria Wood Mra, Helma, Shlels and sister ota Bt ta ene ed Shana Geman ‘extenaive’ erp Gast Bread Get enti former hams “Was the ae | sein sotiat"achRtes ark hh NEW YORK CLASSIFIED ean oe “ufo wer wichose Auloctog Yore ee th, ‘ice si'Stones fuck Wf aeradltga. ohne Ss cori’ acs Hetieaes & ies Gye tetra 8. HELP WANTED FEMALE TARE FOR WORK IS RINDENYY EXTENT weadeete Gn OF He Mlowstow se Seeneargue=ERPEMENCED” SINTER WE OTERATESERUUTESCED, NTE | DEPENDENT METHODISTS GET S600 BG BLY Calvary independent Methodist ple EPS ee Bloke debe clase fenders, ete. Big apered zeal: Saat SRO Estey bane ERSacPCaRCS Se" tbe Saat sabe Ate, Oe ae sae SEUNG cat" tee Seta Se ce eee tere, Se ae Sige liste We a Ser ee ctapetts oF coe, esshinte ing dn cteie oun Nome haa’ tavensined ere caer pte trom Bethel A, eu ciueeh arched Te genta: TRE Catala nn NE Tate st Roe ARES detail Mets the decision of the Rev. J. X. C. Cor- Eps SRI"hae Han icone Te Pea Ser feast ‘The first parochial school in this cit» psamied Rasika Wace pun es Tam teatna is caehendsn wh SG, SRC, an SaR aT tae, SScresiberatec tna Ge alfetey Rat Guida” here Ste Wo cde soar the eee fatden co s-Ucinclunive, “The Rew. Mir Sue” Seen ay he Hane Tradenuate. for ‘the, larme ‘number of ree acho tend a seater nary pays sae bi fags te Seca "Rela imans meeting held at Holy: Trin. saan Wet plan eee a Muses for inceine Toran "eae Tris het oP eater New Soret He gar REP tre Fentms Use SA id es Gea eis Veeaulent "Coolidge wilt ceport nn thei ely mater, 25, of 36 Jes Pe a ec MT Rieereat ate hess Serhan wat Sines aE Seeing Semen sin CES SHON Shale SERED cMtnate MMSoded Sm ae eer ote ilar ar the fade See CEASE EER coms me ie sles Mary Monnet. Steeion. Ta. eae Or Sed Sle tien SBE RUE SRA Sitie ASS. Fa Geter Eine, 185 Pacts St eral uit eaten BE the sheet a Be BanelMag goiter ted HE Sprae Rehan fa Sits Tae @, Rrewn of $itecore. oat ate, Beara Ma ais QeBailon Weare Westen’ eats eieneeg oN Ceeren “Feist cattna iar oat ge ritney fraser erat ah BETA MAET aha oat Baabtatiga reine the tertar” ws andes Muss fe Toca bean “thorags” MeGit, 101 ‘West rh [And Glaute Tatler, 22 Weer Fiath 8h: SY Gutenctun Goce arrened’ aw REG SR SEAAG Shented Te the Phat Imgh court and Rel without, faut fr WORE age AC UE toh lls tn eater eeraian inet fear be" Ea onktine “Ani Heats uae de Tee A al raves ‘Thomas P, Talbott, 1719 Dean &t.. nas Rea Teeth heae Ae Bean anand Seca he Saueming Slane cha. ef. Bi Se eer SA pee Eee EMU FOR “CASTORIA” Prepared Especially for infants and Children of All Ages Mother! Fletcher's Castorla_hax neem in use for over 90 years ax & Pleasant, harmless substitute | for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teethin= Drona and ‘Soothing Svrups.Con- faina no narcotics. Proven dlcee= fiona are on exch package. Mayet clans everywhere recommend {t, ‘he genuine beats signature of | CYfEE gig" PAGE FIFTEEN SSS f ONE VIOLIN . CASE, BOW: ROSIN, METHOD gi 5] 1% Behn ‘ Sime) = COMPLETE taweee = ALL SIZES 1 ALTO BRASS SAXOPHONE, GASEAND SUP” Puig 590 00 = pUU Scere STANDARD BEST MAKE. GUARANTEED MORRIS MUSIC SHOP “.enox Ave. Cor. 143d Street NEW YORK All Latest Records, All, Makes, “Rlways on Hand HOTEL OLGA ee a BOR pe hes Bick osc (at GME ares Se ee ; nl LOE STE see SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL eae BS [eA me. wien Pap Ta metab tt RENAISSANGE CAFE and LURGE COUNTER SEA FOOD AND HOME COOKING oe oe _ IF YOU WANT TO BE TELL YOUR SECRETS TORRE Bee aN SAIL eetees Eel cba heeled SERS ee ele ass sane hav Anges in A Forma BrAdae Pisa, Aten ah Ta Shee May ere oe CasH Ox cREaIT x eat ona ages Rat Wore B. ALEXANDER 0 none HER ANOER, x, x Hy-Grade Employment Service 2200 Soest Ane, ratoane 2068 ie sett seta canoes: ee See Bebe MENS Ts NONE, TS GENRE PTE, eter ee ite eee Cee ALLEN HOUSE Son Cust in Wee REN Ener SE Bok ‘ois ones of ous Sune SSA use nS Ne" FuONE WARLEM 2198 ¥2, we Bi cercon 2 we mart HOTEL PRESS "NEW YORK CITY” EURQEEAN-AMERIOAN OBERDORFER'S PHARMACY OPEN ALL NIGHT oreet Cate I ge Mw York Cy TeiEemoue momsniosine ai? pam Norman 8. Sterrett, Jr. Undertaker, and, Emibamer COMMONWEALTH BIG “5” / ASCENSION ACES SBR Ges dt Aamibeits He Tededing “ett tax Fane Gre 3 woary Pane RODNEY DADE & BROS. sevens Stabay BREE Ave, WHEN’ IN NEW YORK CITY Tot de Fe HUDSON RIVER GARAGE CO. DiS. West ith Stat garsgar a Sur teats eee Se ee KENTUCKY PAGE SIXTEEN LANCASTER, KY. Mrs. Bessie Mims of Columbus, Ga., has returned to her home after spending a pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Engleman, Mrs. John Duncan and Mrs. John Reed, after a visiting her and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Duncan, Tom Dotty of Richmond, N.J., the guest G. R. Reed has returned to her home while Mrs. R. Reed has returned to her home ville. Mrs. Mrs. Margaret Lewis of Cincinnati, Ohio, was called to that of Ada Adams, Mrs. Dr. Winn Johnson is at Illinois and Ohio. MT STERLING KY. PADUCAH, KY. Miss Ovarian Redman and Miss May Dettia Smith have returned to this city in 2014, where she is the Woods of Edinburgh. Mr. Ovarian is here visiting frinis. Will Criner is on the sick list. Jeff Koehler is spending several weeks in Derrum, Teun. with his daughter. FULTON, KY. BOWLING GREEN, KY. LOUISVILLE KY Mrs. Ida Lee entertained a chair party in honor of her daughter, Miss. dennence, 624 Shrimp St. Col. Phil Brown, of Washington, D.C. Mrs. Dennence Joseph Bay, sister of the first standard bank, is the proud September 26. Mrs. Eay is at the Red Cross infirmary and in getting alone nicely, she visits the city after about three months' stay in Michigan. She turns to Damascus couple, is opening a few days in in Calvary commandery. Knights Templar, left Sunday morning for Indian commandery of that city, arriving at Timberhall hall, where dinner was served to the roasting knights. James Black, tucked, made a brief talk, after which she was a hearty handkerchief was sworn back to its special train. Thomas Sutton, at the Red Cross infirmary Monday and is reported doing nicely. A week end in the city. Proof. Guthrie is located in the town, leaving access to other fields. Mrs. Madeline Davis is living made a gift to the Red Cross Sunday. MILLERSBURG, KY. A CLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy Cheeks — Sparkling Eyes — Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edward, a well-known Ohio Physician Dr. F. M. Edward for 17 years treated scenes of women for liver and kidney diseases, and he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil. Edward told them to use Olive Tables. You will know them by their olive color. The doctors are wonder-workers out in hawks and howls, which cause a normal action, carrying off the waste and pollenous matter in one's system. You have a pale face, look low, you have a pale eyes, plump, coated tongue, head of hair, and out of ears, inactive mouth, you take one of Dr. Edward's Olive Tables resulting results. Thousands of women and men take useful substitutes for canneline-mow and then just to keep them fit. It looks and soils. SILK KNITTED NECKYES 50c, 2 for 85c There usually are in blacks and whites, but refused if not satisfied. Imperial Mail Order House 165 Collette Ave. Dep. C. New Bedford. MISSOURI proving. Mrs. Kate Clay and Mrs. Petechew, who also have been seen in the room, were Mrs. Mies Minnie M. Jones and Mrs. Robert Sisk, the wife of the doctor, sick the week-end at her home in Barrington. Mrs. Elsa K. Barrington spent the week-end at her home in Barrington and has been quite sick for several days. VERSAILLES KY OWINGSVILLE, KY Robert Colman returned home last Friday, Gray and James Washington returned home last Friday, and Teresa Tuesday, Mrs. R. J. Johnson was called to Frankfort, KY, last Saturday. Miles Allecalen Johnson, who was married to Ashland, KY, last Saturday, left for Ashland, KY, last Saturday. Olivia Talbert and Martha Klmbrough were called home last Tuesday to be very ill. John Klmbrough left last Friday, he has employment, Mrs. F. Jimmy May returned to the city last Friday, Banks Farrow of exington, KY, arrived in the city FRANKFORT, KY. In the passing of Thos. I., Brooks, he has lost one of his most citizens. His funeral, from the First Baptist church, people throughout the state were pre- pared. Mrs. Rhoda V. W. Williams of Booneville, Mo. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Levine, and Mrs. E. L. Clark of Detroit, count of the death of the Rev. Mr. Williams, on the occasion of the conference of A. M. J. church was in session with the Rev. T. E. church services of G. Mathews were held at St. Paul Hodsonidence lodge, A. F. & A. M. Morton baptist church celebrated the 50th year of the pastorate of the Rev. W. C. Williams of Omaha, in conference and in the guest of his papal and M. J. McLean M. M. society tendered a donation to the annual conference. Mrs. Lella Ross Gray of Wallace, guest, Mrs. Rhoda Williams, of Booneville witnessed the Vest-boy town willers at the hospital is still a patient at Boston. CANTON MO Dewey King and Miss Haze Dade were married Sept. 6. An American born in New York, she last Saturday by the Ladies' Aid solemnization at Ella Huston has returned from an extended vacation and is on home with her husband. Ella Huston is still on the sick list. ST. JOSEPH. MO. Miss. Carrie Smith died recently in Richmond, Mo. She is survived by two sons, Mary and a daughter, Mary, and a husband, David. She is survived by a daughter of her daughter, Mrs. Bertha Dorsey. She is survived by several grandchildren, William Washington, Katherine City last week, Mr. Washington is an old G. A. L. veteran, she Mrs. J. Clark and daughter, Othello, returned Sunday after her death and wife and the Her. Mrs. James and wife were during the conference. Mrs. Nettle Allen was married recently, Mrs. Nina Burham of Des Moines, Iowa, while she attended the funeral of her brother, visited her uncle, Smith Lee of Colorado is here visiting her son has returned from a pleasant visit in Colorado Springs, Colo. Goehr Miss. Mollie Watson and grandson, Raminian in Des Moines, Iowa, last week. Sgvyster Coleman and Mrs. Julia Green and last week in Savannah, Mrs. Julia Green and last time ago in a wreck on the Burlington railroad, have gone to Green, her other son. * CLINTON MO. Mrs. Horace Royston has returned to Kansas to assist with her mother, Mrs. Hattie Davis, Mr. and Mrs. John Evans were buried with her mother, Mrs. Hattie Davis, Mr. and Mrs. John Evans were buried with the lauter's oldest brother, Fred Gorman, from Lincoln, Neb., where he spent several months. Estella McDonald McDonald buried several months. An entertainment was held on Friday evening, a day evening. Miss Mattle Roland was a visitor from Springfield recently, and she attended a Mass in Shahey, Mrs. Fred Massingham enlisted last week. The Clinton band gave a concert at the pariors of the University of Kansas, a leadership of Lloyd Marshall, Mrs. Lloyd Marshall improved after several weeks of illness. KANSAS CITY, MO. COVINGTON KY The Chibbire's Friend club held their initial meeting at the residence of Mrs. Miss Elizabeth Taylor, who is planning for the winter Miss Elizabeth Taylor is improving after three serious operations in the University of Cincinnati in the overseeing lilies art of the university and university Jan. 2, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Elizabeth Taylor, who have named a baby girl, whom they have named Elizabeth. The rally at the Ninth Cincinnati High School, Mrs. Joseph Anthony, new Carrie Detroit, Mich. after a delightful visit, and her sister, Mrs. George Henderson, Miss Beaulah and her father, Robotique, have returned from New Orleans. Davis visited his relatives, Mrs. Mary Z. Allen entertained with a musical Gillie Young, who has been a recent formerly a member of the faculty of Waukee of Newport, Ky., has gone to Denver, Colo., in order to regain his memory. Mrs. Hannah Davis on W. Robbins St. FULTON, MO. We need and must have more specialists among medical men and hospitals. NO LONGER DREAD PIMPLES No better news could be given people who have given up menstruation and disimpountments, these skin disgruntlers subject to them than the announcement made by the fashion industry that a few years after the universal use of Black and White Ointment to treat acne, skin diseases in such skin diseases as pimples, blotches, eczema, rash, teter, breaking out, etc. already coming true, judging from the tremendous demand for this Black and White Ointment, the unprecedented rate of nearly two million packages a year, and dealers everywhere are enthusiastically receiving customers. It is economically priced, in liberal packages. The 50c size contains three times as much as the THE CHICAGO DEFENDER IOWA NEWS BORN TO DOGGE, IOWA BORT TO, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith, a daughter of Marquette Irene. The Eks gave a banquet last Friday evening. OTTUMWA, IOWA KEOKUK, IOWA Miss Bernie Baker is attending the day of the reception and is picking up speech rights. Dr. and Mrs. Bernie Baker is visiting Washington. Mrs. Davis is home Sarah Cook has returned from a visit in Washington and Marcee Friends in Hanault and Morcee City, Mo. Miss Anna Pyle is home from Chicaco. Mrs. Hickey, Mrs. and Mrs. Ollie Welton, Mrs. Pyle and Mrs. Morcee Exchange St. Friends in Keokuk were pleased to learn of the marriage of Harris in Chicaco, Mrs. Naomi Fields Harris in Chicaco, Mrs. Naomi Fields and Charity club which held its opening meeting of the season at her residence. Carter has returned to her home in Chicaco with Mrs. E. J. Thomas, 1600 Main St. the Resilient club at her residence, 1500 Morgan St. Mrs. Mary Brown was named the Pilgrim Rest church for the honoring of the house guest of her nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Fields. Mrs. Mary Brown was married in Quincy, Ill. Her husband was married in two weeks in the city, Kalamazoo. "GOES OVER THE TOP" AND MAKES YOUR HAIR BEHAVE MADAGASCO (Copyright U. S. Patent Office) NATURE'S ONLY RIVAL Straightens stubborn or harsh hair in 15 minutes. Makes the hair straight, soft and pliable. Does not make the hair "Red," but makes a jet black finish that will not wear off. Will last from 4 to 7 weeks. MADAGASCO is a highly perfumed, soft lathering cream. It is a straightener, shampoo and dandruff remover. Wash the hair any time without fear of it turning back to former state. Looks better after each washing. MADAGASCO is simply "different from the rest." NOIR-GL is a native perfumed black dressing. One order will last from six months to a year. Prices by mail, MADAGASCO, $1.10 large jar; Noir-Oil, 35c. The two sent anywhere postpaid for $1.45. Special prices to druggists and barbers. All goods sent immediately on receipt of order. WRITE NAME AND ADDRESS PLAINLY $1.00 DEPOSIT REQUIRED ON C. O. D. ORDERS—POSTAGE CHARGED DEALERS IN CHICAGO, AND ELSEWHERE Marris Sibneri Drug Store 111 North Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Hepatone's Bath Supply Co., Inc. 207 Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Larry Co. Drugstore 111 North Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Bignood Drug Co., Chicago, Ill. California Drug Co., Chicago, Ill. Wesley Colfer, 314 W. Church St., Winston-Salem, N. O. O'NEALL CHEMICAL CO., 2927 State St., Chicago, Ill. STOBALL & HUDSON, Chicago Distributors 300 E. 35TH ST. PHONE DOUGLAS 1270 FORT MADISON, IOWA OSKALOOSA, IOWA TORONTO CANADA Mrs. Fred E. Williams, formerly of Chicago, will leave for two months in Manitoba. While in Vancouver, she will visit Seattle, Wash., and Winnipeg, Manitoba. While in Vancouver, she will visit Seattle, Wash., and Winnipeg, Manitoba. While in Vancouver, she will visit Seattle, Wash., and Winnipeg, Manitoba. When she suffered from two rubs being broken over her chest at the wedding of Mrs. Fields' daughters Gertrude of Vancouver, Oct. 16, at the home of the former, Madam Sadye Cochran, a very appreciative audience at Grant A. M. E. church Tuesday evening at residence, 3 Lippincott St. Miss Lewis of Gary, Ind., has returned to her home Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Mrs. A. S. Stuart and Mrs. Oscar Breton. The Home Service associates for Community Services, had a meeting at the Baptist Church Monday eve- KILLS ASTHMA AND HAY FEVER GERMS IN THREE DAYS Famous New Discovery, Asthma-Tabs, Successful Treatment for Also Had Failed—Used by Thousands. To prove that Asthma-Tabs will help with Fever and that terrible sneezing, Fever and that terrible sneezing, will send you a regular $1.00 treatment of my famous home remedy absolutely will remove these troubles in a few Sir. B. Nellene, 15298 Union Ave. this true statement recommending Asthma-Tabs as a cure for all Asthma- tabs in three years and I had doctors in three years and I had doctors in great sleep and sleep no saturation and a 600-mile trip by auto. She is 76 years No matter whether your case is of your own or of someone else, no matter what your age or occupation. If you are troubled with any issue, you should show you at our expense that this terrible suffering in a few days. It has cured countless sufferers where you live. Simply, send your name and address today to R. N. Townley, AsthmaMathman, 12345 Kansas City, Mo. and get the home address. Welcome to your FREE and postpaid. Welcome today. DUBUQUE, IOWA CANADA CONNECTICUT STAMEFORD CONN Over 50 attended the "surprise linen basketball game" by her sister, Miss Mimie Tofilak, and her sister, Miss Mimie Tofilak, Sprewell, Thomas Welch is seriously brother and sister-in-law from Jack- kristin's family, and trained at dinner the Rev. and Mrs. Jane Revere, Rev. C. Mewbly, Dr. H. L. Rev. R. C. Mewbly, Dr. H. L. Dunbar hull, Mrs. Lina Hope Stilesch republican league gave short address HARTFORD CONN FAT **E. Westfolds**-Dr. Crisman's Famous Prescription of news, mammals and all other organs. Stout men and women are nurses, mammals and all other organs. Stout men and women are mammals poisoning orborical infection, bring sudden and unpredictable mammals poisoning orborical infection, bring sudden and unpredictable slender people are similarly affected. Realizing that obesity is a serious factor in shortening human life, Dr. Krishan Granham, a professor of nutrition, developed a method for reducing obesity naturally without injury to the body. DANGER GUARANTEED HARMLESS SEND COUPON ONLY - NO MONEY Mercury film and award the complete coupon now. When the little packet of Neutroids are purchased, please present this will be retuned if you are not satisfied. Dr. R. LINCOLN GRAMMAR, care of The Grisham Saturation, Inc. New York, NY and the two weeks' treatment of Neutroids national mail consulting service and booklet on Obesity w postage] on arrival in plain package. Money to be refunded if not Name: _____ Address: _____ MAKES YOUR HAIR BEHAVE Dr. R. LINCOLN GRAMAM, care of The Graham Sapphire Inc., 122 East 60th St. Dexter, MA 01030. (708) 622-2222 or (708) 622-2223. For consulting or inquiries, call (708) 622-2223 (plus 2 postcards) or visit www.graham-sapphire.com. The refund is limited to 10% of the original price. NO DANGER GUARANTEED WARNED were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Deane tity Russell and Sarah Hughes left last week to attend a school in Washington, D. C. The Rev. Robert Russell and Sarah Hughes left last week to attend a university at Rahway, N. J. and Mrs. Brice and family have returned to Maryland. Marcus Hook Pa. and Phillip Hook Pa. are the director of the Episcopal church, left pastorate. Mrs. Etta Taylor or Doug pastorate. Mrs. Etta Taylor or Doug pastorate. Mrs. Carrie Bryant has returned from Michigan and spent last week in New York. CRUEL PILES Dr. Van Vleck Found Genuine Relief Which Is Healing Thousands Sanitation, Inc., 121 East 80th St. Dept. 719 of Neuroids which entitles me to free profes- sion of Obesity. I will pay postman $2 plus $c to be refunded if not payed. Age. Sex. Weight. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. --- "What In the World shall I Give a Friend?" They make beautiful gifts for any season or occasion. They are beautiful, lovely fragrance and romantic amabilis—for Birthday, Graduation, Anniversary, Easter, Christmas or Christmas presents. Comes packed in a Neat Gift Box BELEY YOUR COLOR Black Rock, Fish Cichor Beach, Yellow Rock, Lake Erie, Old Graceland, Old Lake Erie, Old Graceland, Old Lake Erie, Blue Rock, Holt Rock, Old Graceland, Old Lake Erie, Blue Rock, Holt Rock, today you give me your name. I will pay you $12.50 per hour. My Graceland Order for $12.50, or Cash or we will send C.O.D. and give the Townman. EDNA MAE BEAD CO. Department 64 E. Jackson Blvd. Chicago DON'T WORRY ABOUT GRAYHAIR USE Black Pomade for Gray and Faded Hair PRICE, 35c Send P. O. Money Order Why not use Black Pomade and look 20 years younger? Mme. V. V. Maginley Co. No. 1806 South Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Be Your Own MASTER! WHY WORK FOR OTHERS? When you can own your own business NOW READ ON! For $50, easy weekly payments. Teach us how to build your own business. HELP YOU ESTABLISH SUGGESTION SHOP right in your own town. furnish all materials you need for customers through my unique mall plan. SAVE MONEY on your business big money in this big paying bank. PARTICIPATE FREE if you mention Defender EMPIRE INSTITUTE OF LETTERING 105 E. 12TH ST. N. Y. BLOOD DISEASES Mortar News Box to Old Oak Street or the Cause send for FREE Book about Dr. Charles Treatment and miscellaneous cases. Write now, Dr. Paster, 219 W. Washington St. Room 625 Chicago, Ill. LADIES I warrant or impersonate or serve prescribed age Trophil Pills. Proper cases. Not sold at drug stores. Do not experiment with others; save disimpgnement. Address NATIONAL INSTITUTE Milwaukee, WI. GALL STONE TROUBLE Indication, Ub. Colt. Liver Complaint, and two operations before before both had two operations before before both can book—FREE Madison Ave. E. Urgent Dept. 191. 4656 Michigan Ave. Chicago, Ill. WANTED—Men. Women to call and for Reservation and Witness. Wiltsia's Tonic after doctors failed—Organismic nocturnal after doctors failed—Mail 53 tablets. S. B. Willett. UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME 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. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1923 Miner Normal School News Minor Normal School News The Minor Normal School has a withdrawal of all pupils on Sept. 25, the highest registration day, and 124 were returning seniors and 180 under the faculty. Mrs. E. L. Thibodeau, the principal, has been placed in charge of the music department. The graded schools have been placed in change of the music department. The transfer of G. S. Wormley to the principal school has been met by the promotion of A. L. Minor to the principal school. To allow concession in the English department a student must be a M. E. Thomas and M. T. Corrigan. Howard university and have been successful teachers have been granted a graduation activity and are treatment even in the first week of the term. A day a committee of seniors under the appointed plans to extend a social welcome to the juniors. A reception of formation were appointed, some of the day a committee of seniors under the appointed plans to extend a social welcome to the juniors. A reception of formation were appointed, some of the day a committee of seniors under the appointed plans to extend a social welcome to the juniors. Others, sadly according to the opening day to give aid and a share of greeting to the incoming juniors. A distinct advance in the educational progress of the students of a psychological diabole which will from now on specialize in the teacher of psychology. Mrs. Mine Lane, teacher of psychology, will attend of Columbia university in 1825. The aim of the school is to educate the children of the practical department of the schools at large in divisions 10-25. Dunbar School News 100 The Head with the Remembrance Almshouse New Jersey Ave, at D. N. W. 1 Austin, furnished rooms as reasonable affordable furnished rooms as reasonable GREETINGS SAS SACRED HEAD OF THE CATHEDRAL Shaw Junior High Shaw's enrollment Sept. 27 shows us the distribution of public and private school grades 12 and seventh grade, 115. The middle school probably be reached early in October, but the high school as an age group, 412 last year. Miles the opening of the fourth year in the city, New York, in the library of Shaw Saturday morning. Oct. 6, a 12-week work of this course designated the "children's class." Shaw is fortunate in her service in Martin and Miss Marian L. Smith. South College, Miss Martin will teach geography and hold classes during the week. Coach for Shaw. Over 36 candidates have a formula team to form which he will build Smith, Durke, Savoy and Chandler to music of promoting health and social conditions is expected to be serving chairs and a large number of the school is under the supervision of the science. The Columbia extension president, has an enrollment of 400 teachers, has an enrollment of 300 presidents, the Psychology of the Exceptional Child being the subject of the same year. Miss LaSalle lectures four-year courses of welcome of the school system. Count two miles at Columbia. Personal Profferings STATE NEWS Junior Jottings At the "Y'a" College Chats THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Departmental Dope A grand entertainment was given by the progressive Joliet missionary evening of last week at the residence of Mr. Jackson. The evening was furnished by Moses, Pryor and Johnson. Solomon J. Iade, who is an associate with the university, came suddenly all off Thursday and was confirmed home for a few days. Hirscher home for a week. Van, with an account when Washington to Virginia accidently coded the letters of the veterans' bureau and also has not yet returned for duty. I. greet of vacation. During this time he plans to serve several offices in the university. During the vacation of last Q. St. N. W. of the veterans' bureau in several drama plays which away. Joseph Jackson, a teacher in the Central state hospital of that city, was connected with Mr. Jackson is connected with many organizations, including the Progressive Joliet missionary. Mr. Jackson is connected with many organizations, including the Progressive Joliet missionary. Mr. Jackson is a member of the banking commit- Church Chantinga Organization Offerings spent by the Legionaires and their guests. G. P. O. 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TAYLOR Cleveland, Ohio, 2298 E. 55th St. Cleveland, Ohio, 4321 S. 55th St. cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 12—Mrs. B. M. Moore, Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 12 Eric Tigurian, Cleveland, Ohio Riley, returned from with their son and wife, Shook, and wife in Shook, and wife in Shook, who lost her husband by death in the great beneficence she was greatly benefited from and Mrs. G. K. Meyers, 2252 T. Meyers, 2253 T. Meyers, last work Mr. and Mrs. Meyers, last work Mr. and Mrs. Meyers, Chicago, Ill., and C. J. Hoyd, Bellfortown, Frank Johnson, E. Frank Johnson, Meyers gave a very pretty lunchon ```markdown ``` A. O. Taylor Personal Mention Cleveland Mesalcs Honored Ivorylanders were highly honored in the selection of officers at the recent meeting of the Mosque Templars held in Daxton, Ohio. The third annual ses- REASON SO MANY "PIMPLE CURES" FAIL Salves and infosomes come and go one after the other, hoping to hit them to get results for people who suffer from skin troubles. 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Ames, and Mrs. William Tolbo spent the week-horse with Mrs. Nancy Davis, Jesper Davis of Akron, Ohio, visited Davis of Akron, Ohio, and Ed Hill of Columbus St. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Thomson and preside at Wilson and daughter. Willie Moe, motored to Norwalk 65 years ago, former sister of the Middle Away N. A. A. C. P. circles for years, died at his home on 18th May. Hives was in the ministry for 25 London, Ohio. He was highly educated and commanded the resources by his wife, Charles M. James, P. and W. Hives, and daughters, Vola and BUQUA: OHIO Sunday, Oct. 7, was Woman's Day at Woodland College of Carson St. is on the clock list. The Rev. Mr. Hunter and Mrs. Hunter, the Rev. Mr. Earle Fills were in Springfield Abbey Collins, Carrie and the Helen Hunter, Clarence, Carrie and Lockand last week. Miss Ann Johnson of Silencie is now a resident of Griffin Taylor, quietly married Griffin Taylor were, quietly married an automobile accident last week, but occurred with a few minor bruises. Mrs. Laura has her relatives in Drakes county. NEWCOMERSTOWN, OHIO The following persons of Cochonbon, Ohio, with their guests motivated to the service: Monsella Mary, Kary Harris; Monsella Kary, Mary Williams; Mrs. niece of Adel, Gai, Mrs J. B. Smiley and Miss Bessie Aeffu, James Hayes and Wilber Stewart, James Hayes and Wilber Stewart, of First Baptist church attended the county missionary meeting at Dower room, attended at the First Baptist church on Friday, attended at the First church on Friday, evening at the First Baptist church, Ms. Salsbury, The Rev. Wylie Gale, the Rev. at the First Baptist church Sunday. COLUMBUS OHIO I. D. Ross of Loxington Ave, died on Saturday, October 11. Carrie Brown and daughter Naomi of Carrie Brown and daughter Naomi of Loxington Ave, last week. Miss Mae Mansley of Los Angeles has been visiting her sister, Newcoma of Xenia has returned to the University of Lethal. N. L. 10th St. entertained with a Newcoma of Xenia in Winston-Salem, N. C. E. Moore of Fresno, Cal. has returned from a trip to Washington, Rutherford Springs of Minneapolis, Surrock, and other relatives. Mrs. Surrock, and other relatives, mingled with a dinner honoring Mr. and YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO XENIA. OHIO TOLEDO, OHIO GALLIPOLIS, OHIO "CONSUMERS' HAIR GROWER" LEBANON, OHIO LORAIN, OHIO TROY, OHIO $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair THE ORIGINAL weld Myto Taliman Ring-wings off evil spice, stitches spice, pills, etc. Ancestor Access to access to the original Myto Taliman Ring-wings. Gold gold, snakes, set with Lucky Myto Ruby and Emerald; in any any. **ALSO!** STATE NEWS E church renders music. The football game at highland Park Sunday was a great success, and Dayton, Merchants (white), was in favor of Miami. Athletics, in favor of Miami, athletics, Touchdown, Gentry of Troy, by Fayne of Dayton, and Gentry of Troy. MANSFIELD, OHIO Ervin Dunnore, an employee at the location, will visit friends at Matto and anne Colb, a man making their home here after having lived in Ernest Roberts, one of our line youngest officers, as operator for the Whiteway and Park member of Bell band, William Fraser, aged 40 years, died Wednesday. Vivienne. Funeral was held at the Whiteway, after a memorial service. William Miller of Detroit presents. The Rev. J. C. Collinson, pastor of the Mitchell Chapel A.M. J. S. Lawrence, a professor to be held at Cleveland, Ohio, will not return to the church here. UHRICHSVILLE, OHIO TEXAS HEARNE TEXAS Mrs. Lenn Jackson has been very ill, but is improving. Miss Jessica Skelton has been very ill, Miss Katherine, Miss Pooha Roberts, and Willa Mac Nelson are back home from Fort Worth. Prof. E. D. Huff is in Heaven and is in his work at Blackshear High School. TAYLOR TEXAS J. E. Waters of Dennison was a pleasant visitor in the city recently, and E. M. Green left for Prativiewillemont, Mrs. Annada Sanders has returned home from Mexico where she attained law degree. Mrs. A. M. Ibail of Austin wore a white shirt, Mrs. Annada Sanders joined Johnson and Miss Hattie Jones were quietly married recently. Dr. D. S. L. Culvington, pastor of Calvary Baptist church, presided for Allen G. W. Anderson recently. Miss A. C. Moore, Iowa, swept a few days in the city with her sister, Mrs. M. E. Bell Lewis and Mrs. Martha Moore were invited to the The Rev. M. L. Culvington officiated. W. E. Wickle of San Antonio has a friend and friends. The Rev. W. S. Johnson, presiding elder of the Austin church, met early meeting at Allen Chapel A. M. E. Anderson is pastor. SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS T. B. Reeves. 641 Virginia Rd. died recently. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. E. L. Reeves, two brothers and three sisters. BRENHAM TEXAS MISSISSIPPI Dr. E. J. Grego, one of the leading physician of Cleveland, Ohio, left for New York with relatives and friends here. While in the city he was nominated for his sister-in-law, Mrs. Chas. Banks of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Chas. Banks of a dinner at a dinner at the home of the founder of the town, Hom. I. T. Monkerson, Mrs. E. I. Canton was the WEST POINT, MISS Miss Hattle Clay Johnson's little sister, Miss Osmara Johnson, will be Saturday, Miss Osmara Johnson Shields, the aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Hallett Johnson, the father and father's day Sunday, Sept. 25, at her home in Bellevue, Ill. at the home of her brother, Cassius Montgomery, the most recent. A large number were present at Jackson has returned from the hospital. Jackson has returned from the hospital. Hai C Carr has returned to Memphis after carr has returned a few days with her mother, Anna Bradshaw, collegiate fellowship for Jackson college, Jackson, Tenn. JACKSON, MISS A most lovely surprise party was held on Friday at Henry Jones on Beer Park St. in honor of Mrs. Jones' brother, Earl Cobb. Henry Jones was among the distinguished guests was Mr. Coleman of Mempany, N.J. He was pleased with being presented with flowers and Natches. He was pleased with being presented with flowers and Natches. Union high faculty and the leading church congregations. The state of the North Carolina Mutual Insurance, returned from the home office in Durham, N.C. BROOK HAVEN MISS ARKANSAS NEWPORT ARK Mrs. Ombella and Barney Irving left Washington of St. Louis, M. arrived Sunday to attend the funeral of Helen died Saturday, Funeral was held in St. Louis, M. served Foley of New Castle, Pa., arrived first Friday to visit his wife, Mrs. Bessie Monday for Little Rock, Ark., to visit Chas. R. Robertson, Theodore A. Chas. R. Robertson, Theodore A. H. G. Rose of Jonlin, Mo., was a recent visitor with Mrs. Dove Green, Chattanooga, Tenn., Misses Resle and Chattanooga, Tenn., Misses Resle and Turner turned to Ardadelphia, Ark., Saturday to enter school, Misses Resle and Turner with friends. The Rev. H. C. Hodges, trust, held his fourth quarter conference Sunday at Emory College M. E. OKLAHOMA A Banker's Tribute to Mining Fail to Grow Hair air Root Grower In a scientific vegetable, compound of hair root and Alno Oil, together with hair core, gives the most powerful harm; making the most powerful harm. Grower Grower for forcing hair. Grower grower for most obstructive cases. Uncensored for hair. Sore scalp and Falling Hair. Will grow hair and elbowers. It must not be put where it might break. It must not be put where it might break. Hair Root Grower is $6 a box or bottle every week. Make big profit everyday. With help to try agency seed us $10 and receive supply. When sold return us our money. Address all mail and money orders to Royal Chemical Company JAMAICA, NEW YORK (Mention this paper) OUTPUT Myro Telamian Rim-wards off evil etc. Ancient belief, brings Success to everything. With lucky Myro Ruby and Emerald; ALSO WONDER, amulet and mysteries in. (Interesting Hair! Hair! Emerald! Money!) Locks! Locks! Book-A= make money. NEY Postage. York City SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1943 "Some time ago, I was very irregular. I wore Mr. Cora Robbins of Pikeville, Ky. I wilt suffered a great deal, and knew I must do something for this condition. I suffered mostly from my headache, and in my limbs, I would have dreadful headaches. I had hot flashes and very queer feelings, and oh, how my head hurt! I read of CARDU and of others, who seemed to have the same troubles I had, being benefited, so I began to be careful and did not medical. I took several bodies . . . and was made so much better I didn't have any more trouble of this kind. It regulated me." Cardui has been found very well in cases of painful female disorders, such as Mrs. Robine mentions above. If you suffer as she did, take Cardui—a purely vegetable, medicinal food—for more than 40 years. It should help you. Sold Everywhere. 7 PIECES Improved JAPANESE Blue Bird Dinner Set 49 Add a new piece of four dinner sets, each per piece of blue pierlance set. Special dinner price for each set. Special costing as high as $80. Each set includes tablescloth, 60 x 60 inches tablecloth, 60 x 60 inches thematized napkin to hold plates and napkins. thematized napkin to hold plates and napkins. thematized napkin to hold plates and napkins. the special price of £.c. good for ENO LONDON, 12, London, England. Fax: 020 7877 2222. ```markdown ``` **SIMPLICIOUS wonderful. The Napkin** **AGMINEUMA BROWN PRO** **Trial, and so on as few as** **$2 A MONTH** **in box. May transport** **in box. May transport** **or maginary glove doused** **warm or rich, riched** **warm or rich, riched** **the standard bread and EO** **Send No Money** Just a帖 with your name Just a帖 with your name of machine object of machine object Better act quick. This is DAIRY, 31st A MONTH Dep. V. 78 CHAICAGO STARTLING WATCH OFFERS Ladies—Three high shelfed 16 inch regular price. offered 16 inch under regular price. gives covered concert stage Wrist Wrap. Gold Filled Cone. gives covered concert stage Wrap. Gold Filled Cone. 5 Jewel layer Governor's licensed and registered. Oregon Gold Filled Wrap. accented blue IDEAL GIFT SEND to your favorite Silt Lined Gift Box. The CHARLES CO. 1440 Sq. Michigan Ave. Chicago, IL 60611 This is your only chance to get this elegant, high quality dress and set, with lightly polished cuffs. Fairy style, with a sweetheart neckline. Fairy value. You'll be proud to own this watch. Big value. FRIENDLY. The price is reasonable. The watch is new and untreated. The watch is Race Sailing Art, 220 W. Grosvenor St. 7 Chang. GET MARRIED OR CREDENCIED FOR PLACE Hundreds of Young Ladies, an enormous number, are to Marry. Many have Weak Writing for Particular St. 11 West St. Street. Hundreds of Tousne Ladies, and Widows, and Gentlemen anxious to see you. No prejudice. Equal rights for All People. Equal rights for All People. THE DELUXE BUREAU 21 East Promontory St. BOSTON, MA MASONS EASTERN STARS READ THE LIVE INTERESTING ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY JOURNAL FRATERNAL REVIEW $15.00 428 E. 35th St. CHICAGO, IL. ASTHMA TREATMENT and any address by mail on FREE W. K. STERLING 90304 BIDNEY, OHIO Credit where it is due! When you answer Want-ade please mention the Chicago Defender ILLINOIS·STATE NEWS ATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1923 GRAND CHAIN, ILL. Without Stuartfield or Perkins was in our city recently. His leather, Hurley wore a black jacket and corked him and he has to return home. Mrs. Horton Stewart, nine years old, on the streets. The very first church, Omersed, held a rally. The John, John Wakum, in the town of Mackass had our friends in our city recently. Mrs. S. Grant of Leavenham, Wakum, when went to St. Louis a few days ago, attended a wedding wife, Mrs. Matteie, of Grand Landing, Ohio river, attended a hold up a vinten't event. COLP ILL JACKSONVILLE JLH SANDUSKY, ILL. MODGES PARK, IL Style Shows Up Defects The girls who can't wear clothes which are in style because they have "breaking out" where it would show, are more to be scolded than pitted because there is no need for them to unnative in style in dresses or shoes, they can get these skin troubles so casually now. The wonderful Black and White girls who have had a deny themselves the attention which more attractive girls get, because it quickly removes all traces of these skin > Nearly two million packages of their products are sold every year. Nothing could prove more forlornly that it actually gets out of the way. It is economically priced, in literal packages. The 800 size con- tainer is much smaller. MT. VERNON. ILL. Mr. and Mrs. Callaway and son of Construals were in visiting relatives in Memphis. Mrs. Roosevelt Walker and son of Fay Johnson, Snawenetown, Ill. Mr. F. Johnson, Snawenetown, Ill. Mrs. Roosevelt Walker and son of Miss Louise Helm. Miss Louise Helm, who has been ill for some time, was born in Bristol, Hauleys of Harrisburg is his sister. Haulys of Harrisburg is his sister. Mr. Taylor, Chicago, is carrying Cornishman, Bupkil charm. Charlie Newcomb, who was operated on some time, is his sister. Alin Duke has returned to her home mother-in-law, Mrs. F. Duke, who has mother-in-law, Mrs. F. Duke. SOULTERVILLE, NJ Ms. Jane Carney arrived home from Bowie, WV, where she has been working with her son Harold quoted to Chester, and son Harold accompanied them. Gretchen accompanied them. Bob L. Monkey arrived here. Tim Monkey arrived here. Tom spent several days in Chester recently. MOLINE. ILL. Miry Mayne Williams is moving to a band, who is working this winter. Mrs. Mada Robinson has returned to the band weeks visiting with her daughter and improving her recent attack. It is improving her recent attack by Agnase temple, S. M. T., on Oct. 7. She fell in the wreckage of the church brushing her knees, but nothing serious CHAMBAIGN, JL1. NOUND CITY, ILL. MADION J.L. Prof. B. F. Washington, principal of Douglas school, was called home on account of Sunday was a bie day at Petrie church. She was with her children, being with them, Ms. Maude Porter, teacher of Douglas school, spent the day with her Federation had a wonderful meeting at the home of Mrs. T. the home of Lucille Griffith. Mr. and Mrs. Griffith were in charge. Several of the Marion high school graduates are attending S. N. W. were elected to the teaching staff at Douglas school. Mr. McNulty paid Douglas school a pleasant call. Ainut Roland is author as principal at the Douglas school. KANKAKEE ILL SRBINGEIELD,ILL Miss Mar瑟特 Wilen, daughter of 18th St. who graduated from the Uni- tionals 18th St. who graduated from the Uni- tionals, promoted to assistant principal of the Uni- tionals, promoted to assistant principal of the Uni- tionals, Champ has returned from his fir- m to Javanva to work with Javanva. Jyeen has work with Javanva. K. K. D. of II. building is incompe- ning. DUCHROIN J.L. Miss Ester Walker, Harrisburg, ill., wrote a letter to the governor, weeks, earned in the city and expects to enter school here, Mrs. V. B. Har- ward, R. B. Blakey, Cerulean, Ky., is Naomi R. B. Blakey, Cerulean, Ky., is Naomi R. B. Blakey, Cerulean, Ky., is Hudson Killen, Mrs. Pauline Cochran is in Martha, Ky., the gate of the Hudson River, has been on the slick Ile. Is improving the Hudson River, has been on the slick Ile. Is improving the Hudson River, has been on the slick Ile. Is improving Mrs. Simpson, Geo. Reddick, Mrs. YOUR Greatest Ambition Should Be to OWN A HOME IN GARY Our modern Homes are selling fast and a great many Colored folks have written us saying, "their greatest aim in life is to own their Home in Gary, Indiana, because Gary Offers—Work with Good Pay, Good Living Conditions—Justice in Courts—Freedom—Modern Public Schools—Up-to-Date Transportation—First Class Theaters, etc. In addition the completion of the $15,000,000.00 unit of the $25,000,000.00 new Gary Tube Works will soon create a great demand for workmen, and Real Estate business will boom like never before. During the next two years it is anticipated 30,000 people will be added to Gary's rapidly growing population. Real Estate must double in value. Wise, wide-awake folks will buy one of these beautiful modern Homes without delay—Notice the easy terms, $30 you owning your Home—rent. This is your grand o do away with the greedy land It is not our intention to floater or broken-down job unusual offex is for ambition We give a printed Guarant piece of property we sell. In ask us to explain why You a Mid-City Realty Company H "It pays for itself." If unable to purchase a Home one of our City Lots—$25 as low as $5 per month. La a Home on your lot. Write and ask about our plan while you to join our large circle ofented home-owning folks in a city of opportunity—G The Latest New York Report—New $100,000,000.00 American Steel and Wire Company Plant To Be Erected Next Year in Gary, Ind. WE ARE GARY'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE OPERATORS AND -BUILDERS Broadway at Twenty-Second Avenue GARY, INDIANA OUR RESOURCES ARE OVER $1,000,000.00 STATE NEWS Matilda Bolden were in Colp to attend the Misses Gladys Foody the Misses Gladys Foody the Daisy Weaver, Mrs. A. L. Anderson, Annilde Pincley and the Pincley Pincleyle the teachers meeting. Miss E. M. Tato, who is the city recently. Mrs. Bell Trailer of DeWaltine is the guest of the Town. Trenton, Tenn. is here attending the bedding. Mrs. R. McQueen of DeWaltine made a flying trip here and was the guest of the town for Jefferson City. Mo. to attend left for Jefferson City. Mo. to attend Daisy Weaver an directress, enjoyed a hike. Edgar Turley, Pudcahull, Mrs. A.肌 Kuske. CENTRALIA. ILL. PULASKI JJJ EAST ST. LOUIS. ILL. METROPOLIS, ILL. CAIRO, ILL. The Bruce school hold its first par- liamentary day evening, Miss Olive LaVion, prin- cipal; Mrs. Olivia Mason and Mrs. Josie 28th St. made a trip of a few days to Chicago, Mrs. Clairetta Mepreden re- lated day after a visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Blanks, Prof. J. C. Megan, Mrs. Elsa Shaw, who has been visiti- ng her brother. Will Lee, left for Monday called to Jackson, Tem., to attend the THE CHICAGO DEFENDER funeral of her uncle, Ray Debery. Mrs. Debery, a Chicagoland native, will leave for a four weeks visit to various locations in the state, including her home and other relatives at Covington, Tenn., returning by way of Memphis, Mrs. Debery, a Chicagoland native, will take to Paducah, Ky., for burial. Miss Luttrell Runsen will be served for Chicago. Mrs. Louise Stephens has written a memorial to the A. M. E. church met Monday, the residence of Mrs. Wilhelm Runsen, in service of the both nests of services the AUROBA LLC Mr. and Mrs. Philip Jackson left their homes to visit friends they will visit friends. Mrs. Lilla Gadget of Pino Bluff, Ark. is making her home visit to Indiana Ave. Miss Hagen of South Carolina is visiting St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston visited friends in Chicago last. MOUNDS ILL. $BARTA. JU! Mr. and Mrs. Sladdex of Detroit are visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary the Velled Prophet in St. Louis. Seven more mothers are visiting her to attend the Velled Prophet in St. Louis. Mrs. Oda Collier, who is in Springfield, returned home Sunday. Perkins entertained a number of young people at a party at home. Perkins entertained a number of young people at a party at home. Raymond tended the Velled Prophet Tuesday. tended the Velled Prophet Tuesday. tended the Velled Prophet Tuesday. Hollom and Lucinda Lee of Mistrelstown were dinner guests at the home party was given by Miss Pauline Gleighom. the home of Miss Margie Gleighom. ALABAMA FLORENCE, ALA. The Home and Charity Missionary at the home of Honour Powell, Mrs Emma, and the home of Honour Sunday after visiting in Kolombo ind. Green Armrested on the sack FNSLEY, ALA MINNESOTA ROCHESTER MINN Ben Simonds of Owensboro, Mo., is the director of the Richard Moore of Dewey Lake is committed to the Colonial hospital, underwriting the city recently. Arthur W. Moore, the Richard Moore of the Mizone clinic, Mrs. A. J. Worrell, the Richard Moore of the hospital where she underwent an operation. Richard Small of Chichester is the director of the Miss Clemons clinic. Miss Clemons and sister of the patient are enrolled at the clinic. Miss Clemons is the department of the Chicago Defender. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. notice the easy terms, $300 cash starts you owning your Home—balance like rent. This is your grand opportunity to do away with the greedy landlord. It is not our intention to' interest the floater or broken-down job hunter—this unusual offer is for ambitious folks only. We give a printed Guarantee with every piece of property we sell. Interested folks ask us to explain why You don't pay for a Mid-City Realty Company Home—we say, "it pays for itself." If unable to purchase a Home now buy one of our City Lots—$25 down, balance as low as $5 per month. Later we'll build a Home on your lot. Write immediately and ask about our plan which will enable you to join our large circle of happy, contented home-owning folks in this wonderful city of opportunity—Gary, Indiana. NEW JERSEY JERSEY CITY NOTES ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. WEALTHY WIDOW WOULD WED AGAIN "Now that my stomach trouble has all disappeared since taking a course of antibiotics, I even consider getting married again. I cannot tell you how terribly sensitive I am to it. I simply say: 'It is a simple, harmless premature that removes the protective tinct and allows the inflammation which causes practically no harm to the immune system to develop appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded? All Drugsstra- STATE NEWS WOMAN'S HAIR GROWS $ 8^{\frac{1}{2}} $ INCHES Tells How Queen Hair Dressing Made It Smooth and Silky. VIRGINIA WELCOME. Miss. Lillie Johnson, who has away for the past few weeks, has returned. Services at the different churches were well attended last Sun. Venidie B. J. Nance' hair was only four inches long when she began to use Queen Hair Dressing. Now read what she says: My hair was short and coming out by NORFOLK, VA. inches long when I inches long and now it is inches long and shall tail all you friends about your friend, it wouldn't wouldn't be without it. Wash it with soap and water. S.G. I am here because Queen is beautiful and now it is 123% smooth and silky. I am smooth and silky. I am friends about your wonderful life. I wouldn't without it. Vivable Dressing will make your hair long and straight. Sold everywhere, or send $24 for. Be our Agent, we pay you big money and give you a nice dress. Our goods in your neighborhood. Write Mg. Co. 123 Edg. Ave. Alanta, GA. FREE-FREE A beautiful catale of catale of pictures, hosiery, jewelry and novelties. Contains pictures of pretty colored girls. Save money by writing for this catalog NOW. Address PRINCESS TRADING CO. Post Office Box 918 Saraham, Ga. BARRY MURRAY A remedy that is guaranteed or money refunded. A remarkable remedy for Rheumatism, Catarr, 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 THE RISK If you take a risk you must take a remedy. You always take a risk when you take a chance TYREE'S ANTISEPTIC POWDER is distinctly a remedy of individuality for hygienic protection. The texture of the composition of this compound makes it an almost indispensable adjunct to the kind of crevice or inexpensive and not opposed, therefore, by patients of moderate means. It is a delightful, harmful and a useful THERISK If you take a risk you must take aremedy. You always take a risk when you take a chance TREE'S ANTISSEPTIC POWDER is distinctly a remedy of individuality for hygienic protection. GU Fortune A MAN IN A STOCKING CROSS 34 EPHRAE COP THE MUNICIPAL WEST PAG 1917 JAPO SOAP AND POMADE beauti- ties the most stubborn hair. No burning or turning red. Simply wash the hair with Soap. Soap. SCHOOL PAGE NINETEEN --- Don't Send I Penny Delivery FREE $3.48 Silk Lined Manchurian Fox Scarf Just send your name and address—no money needed and free shipping. The scarf has a central aperture of getting a 1.20 two-way sweatshirt. Comes with a gift card. A Fashion Necessity BE LUCKY YM JOIN the charmed circle of the fortune one. Your long- time friend, the most beautiful for beauty, wealth and power--make them come true, come true, happiness thwarted by bad luck and the Ring of the Earrobe, the Kiness of which was found in the tomb of Katherine Ash has brought me nath- ing. My sister Sue Rider Haggard, world loving woman, is student of Afro- cafe, is associated co- owner masked in Fortune's smiles. Amazing stories have come down in canny influences for good luck HEALTH, AND HAPPINESS shower on the wearer of this ring. Just send your name and address, valuable ring of Solid Merchandise, Silver embroidered finish, beautiful carved arm and hand embroidered scarab of Egypt and Good luck will come by return mail. Adjustable wrist strap. Embroidered with mystic embroidery. When it arrives deposit with him $10.00. Cash on order, only $2.00. OU will receive a ring ten days and if it does not not include the ring, you will be sent to you at once. You risk nothing. Unless you pay our expense. But don't delay. John hands over luck. Write today. The Nike logo is 78, 11 S. LaSalle St., Chicago, Ill. Newest Panel Style SERGE DRESS $12 VALUE Fancy Silk Embroidered ONLY $39.00 Pashmina latest flow of Fashion, patterned flare, interfaced flare, to retail in 1985, and not strongly low price. Charm and beauty encourage guarrer. Silk Pashley Vestee The most versatile of fabrics of good quality and suitable for all occasions. Applauded by everyone. It is a stylish beacon of beauty and elegance. It is a stylish beacon of beauty and elegance. It is a stylish beacon of beauty and elegance. Send No Money Just send name, address and also a gift in a few places, and order it back. Order by Mr. RD-123 Lee Thomas Co. 500-10 S. Kedale Ave. Dept. 346, CHLOENG Elegant Jewelled Watch 5 YEARS $5.00 G.O.A.T. This extra fine thin model watch in great condition, with a fine leather strap, and a fine metal case, is the perfect gift for any occasion. It is made in the U.S.A. and is guaranteed. Give no money for returns. Free CRESENT COMPANY P.O. Box 100 Raleigh, NC 2767 Dearer: 27 Chase Boulevard CHILDLESS WOMEN Write for Interlibrary free booklet "What is some of the benefits of a library, compiled by the library staff, of maturity practice, which explains many of the reasons why a library is likely to need a name, no charge, no obligation, and booklet will be sent absolutely Free. Dept. 102, Kaiser City, Ms. New York PENNSYLVANIA PAGE TWENTY PHILADELPHIA, PA By J. H. GRAY 1017 Lombard St. Walnut S111 Confesses Theft Sounds like a big figure, and it is big. This is one of the toughest tasks to their nearest store and ask for Black and White Ointment to keep their skin free from pimples, blotches, rash, itch, and oily skin. 1 You won't know what real happiness and fun will mean to make people smile, to make the people who want to associate only with those who are good to look up to, and to be treated with respect. Ointment and feel the thrills, girls, women and men experience when they see their uplift with clearing up, and when they see their joy with laughing. It is economically priced, in liberal packages. The 50c size contains three times as much as the 55c. MT. UNION. PA. The Rev. and Mrs. Springgan are here looking forward to the State Convention, which meets at Dixteree Raphael Thomas, Thrasher to the service of the pastor, the Rev. Mr. Weldon of Georgia preached on Sunday. AROUND THE HUB NOTICE TO READERS TOWARD TO READEN Send NOTICE, lodge news and any other items, notes, lodge news and any other items to it the local office of the World's Greatest Week 798 Tremont St. L. 1200 W. 1200 N. BOSTON, MASS. BY CHARLES E. FREEMAN, JR. Boston Office, 728 Tremont St. Phone: 628597-5287 Boston, Mass. II, HI—Mr. and Mrs. George E. Harris of Dundee and vacation in Atlantic City, Philadelphia and New York. Mrs. Harris is returned to the city from Lewiston, Mc. where she spent the summer The Misses Marion and Vern White of Everett entertained a young evening. Among those present were Mrs. Louis Johnson, Miss Ruth Jones, and Miss Jocelyn Miss Jennectie Hamilton. Mrs. Mad Jones of New York city, Mr. and Mrs. Elton Bombkin and Handipl Pierce Matrimonial Notes Wine Popularity Contest contest, given the opportunity, was chosen prettiest young men. He was chosen after McCoulough, Crouch, McCoulough, Crouch, McCoulough. He is a member of the School of Music, and Mrs. J. are meeting of the headquarters of the School of Music, and Mrs. J. are attached to stu- dies of the officers of the Zion church. PEXI WORLD' WONDER I GROWS HAIR FOR RESTORED. HE GROWS HAIR FOR RESTORED. HE PURSUE, and the will pursue, and the will pursue, and the experiment, with such as "Futile" to earn eyes behold, and to grow hair 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 with good grin, determination alike. At this conclusion you always win. It is but natural, as we go through life, to desire the best. When in need you know what to do. You can be the best fit for the best fit, etc. Then why be fiole, hesitate, experiment, lose time, money and patience which you wish to have? A living example such as "Fulto" before you? There is no hearsay, no may be so. You can be a fiole, hesitate, experiment, lose time, money and patience which you wish to have? "Fulto" is just as sure to grow hair as the sun is to shine. STOP! THINK! THEN BUY! (RETAIL PRICE) Fulto Hair Food (double strength) ..... 50c Fulto Hair Food (plain) ..... 50c Fulto Temple Oil ..... 50c Fulto Preserve Oil ..... 50c It keeps the Scalp healthy, free from dandruff, thickens gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 50c box convicts; 5c extra for postage. Pullo Hair Food (double strength) Pullo Hair Food (plain) Pullo Temple Oil Pullo Pressing Oil It keeps the scalp healthy, free gives color and promotes an ab One 400 box convivences; 5c extra Did "Flu" leave your scalp DOUBLE S Diplomas given. A Address 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 [double strength] [plain] healthy, free from promotes an abundance of dinces; be extra for a your scalp dry DOUBLE STRENGTH is given. A thou Address M e., Apt. 2 P1 Did "Flu" leave your scalp dry and your hair thin? IF SO, send for "FULTO" Diplomas given. A thorough course by mail. Terms reasonable BOSTON, MASS have just completed plans for their grand ranch, which will be held next week. We are also are for the mortgage reduction fund. Sick List Among those to be listed as reported by Dr. E. F. Leucon. 10 W. Springfield. 11 W. Princeton. 12 Prince Place. 13 Cambridge. 14 Buckingham St. St. Pamela Green. 15 Buckingham St. Clarendon. 16 Clarendon Park; James Morgan. Wayland; Mrs. Mary DeSilva. 96 Alton Avenue; James Saunders. 74 Kendall St. Mrs. Elnora Hayes. 96 Ratavia St. Mrs. Elnora Hayes. 96 Ratavia St. 96 St. Germain St. John Watson. 96 Columbus Ave. and Mrs. George Jones. Sergent, and Mrs. Ors Sanders are guests of Sergent W. I. Lewis. It looks good to spend an evening with Golde from invited a few halls to entertain her. Mrs. Ors Sanders brought an audience of Nogales. Sergent and Mrs. Deryck are the guests and Mrs. Clay entertained at dinner in the Warrior Office and Mrs. Gilham had as their dinner guest Catherine Carter as she celebrated her fourth birthday. Master Gilham invited her to Mrs. William Crutcher is in Post of W. O. and Mrs. Tay Snowden united the 20th and 10th in Snowden united the 20th and 10th in intermingling sermon. Mrs. Jane Dake of the 16th entertained with whistle and the 20th was the out-of-town guest of the 20th was the out-of-town guest of the 20th was in Post, the guest of Mrs. Bafico, Mrs. Tallulah of Nogales are the house guests of Nogales are the house guests of Nogales was the house guest of Mrs. Thompson. Mrs. Noreno Davis Davies. Mrs. Noreno Davis Davies. Kan. arrived in Post. She is the house guest of Sergent and Mrs. S. G. Chadwick. Child-birth When the Little One arrives, you can have that moment more free dry and your hair thin? IF F TRENGTH," 60c, and have it res thorough course by mail. Term MRS. E. G. FU Phone Oakland 2439 Here is a wonderful message to all expectant mother! When the Little One arrives, you will be suffering than ever more free from suffering than ever more free have perhaps imagined. The little one expert in this science, the little one was he who first proclaimed Mother's Friend, Friend, Friend, Spagnon, Pa, says. With my first two children, a nurse and a nurse, and then a nurse and then the meals, but with my last Write for particulars, $1.75 outfit will start you in business. Send Money on request. Stamp for reply ASTONISHING ASTONISHING send money order for $5.00 (five dollars) and receive "Fults" printed in letters to how to correct care for your hair. STATE NEWS Sick List League of Women Women's Service Club Birthday Party ARIZONA FORT HUACHUCA ABIZ THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TENNESSEE CLEVELAND TENN WINCHESTER, TENN. DYERSBURG, TENN. 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 At a conclusion as to ck to that course, and best. When in need you willer, etc. Then why be to grow your hair, with so may be so. You can hundreds are doing daily. THINK! THEN BUY! SO, send for "FULTO stored ons reasonable FULTON CHICAGO, ILLINOIS MRS. E. C. SILTON NEWBERN, TENN. HUMBOLDT, TENN UNION CITY, TENN. NASHVILLE. TENN. ELKVILLE, TENN. --- OBION. TENN. PULASKI TENN FREE TO ASTHMA AND HAY FEVER SUFFERERS FREE TO ASTHMA AND HAY FEVER SUFFERERS We have a method for the control of our expenses. No matter whether your own expense is large or small, we can manage it when it is present as Clinical Asthma or Hay Fever you should send in. We can also help you in what climate you live, no matter what the weather is. We are troubled with Asthma or Hay Fever. We especially want to read it to those people who have diabetes, obesity, return admission, funerals, doctors, return admissions, funerals, to show etremes at our estremes that our patients are all wheeled, and all those terrible This free offer is too important to neglect a single day. Write new and begin the method carefully. Keep no mess. Simplify mail correspondence to IT-Techs. You do not ever do postage. DOLLS NEGRO DOLLS WHY WASTE MY MONEY BUYING MONEY? WHY WASTE MY MONEY? BROWN. "WALKING" AND "TALKING" THAT YOU NEED, WITH THE REAL DOLLS ON THE MARKET, DRESSED IN RIALS, WITH BEAUTIFUL BLACK HAIR. U-WILL B. PROUD TO TAKE ME OUT. I-CAN BE A FRIEND. 2 INCHES HIGH—SIZE OF A REAL BABY KEEP THE KIDDIES CLEAN WATERPROOF RUBBER APRONS dirt and water. Made of pretty Per- apron. Sice each. No catalog for aprons. accompany Each Order. Write Plainly RIETY SALES CO. Seventh Avenue, NEW YORK, N. Y. ACH! HAT REALLY BLEACHES HAT STAYS ON HAT NEVER DIES HAT MAKE SMOOTH SKIN STOP WASHING, KEEP THE W WITH "KING TUT" WATERPROOF R Will protect their clothes from dirt and w cales and Cretannes. Price for apron, 38c each Postoffice Money Order Must Accompany Ea NUTSHELL VARIETY MAIL ORDER DEPT. G, 2484 Seventh Ave BLEACH GET BLEACH THAT REALI GET POWDER THAT STAYS GET PERFUME THAT NEVER GET CREAMS THAT MAKE S PATTI'S BRAZILIAN STOP WASHING. KEEP THE KIDDIES CLEAN WITH "KING TUT" WATERPROOF RUBBER APPROWS Will protect their clothes from dirt and water. Made of pretty Perlite and Cretaines. Price for apron, $3e each. No catalog for aprons. Postoffice Money Order Must Accompany Each Order. Write Plain CO. NUTSHELL VARIETY SALES CO. MAIL ORDER DEPT. G. 2,484 Seventh Avenue, NEW YORK, N. Y. GET BLEACH THAT REALLY BLEACHES GET POWDER THAT STAYS ON GET PERFUME THAT NEVER DIES GET CREAMS THAT MAKE SMOOTH SKIN MESSAGE to WOMEN: And understands Her Need of Sympathy and Help only certify to the value of Mrs. Summer's popular such of her charity and suffering known only to women of these special situations of women- TEN DAYS' TREATMENT Summer's Opinion Ready for you, in your home, we can then furnish you with a report on its satisfactory, and often superior to you and young and does not interfere with call and communication. A Woman's Message Only a Woman Knows a Woman's Trials and Understands That is why hundreds of women gladly teach to the girls in our school. We are the women who wear the womankind. HEARER. If you are troubled with some of the SEND. FOR A FREE TEN DAYS with descriptive literature, get set. You can then it is. It is. For twenty-five years women reported it as a way to be a woman. Write in confidence, as your letter is opened, re Only a Woman Knows a Woman's Trials and Understands Her Head of Sympathy and Help That is why hundreds of women gladly testify to the value of Mrs. Summer's popular Mama Memoir in relating much of the miracle of womanhood. READER, if you are troubled with some of these special climents of women—SEND FOR A FREE TEN DAYS' TREATMENT with dementia. In the home without the knowledge or old of anyone. You can then continue if you wish, at about two years old. For twenty-five years old and weaker, you can visit a vegetable toilet and compound. 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. MOUNT LAVERY, N.C. I don't know where I would best greet you. When I write for the Scribner treatment room, I can praise the brightness of your eyes. If it has made me smile, I can praise the brightness of your eyes. If it has made me smile, I can praise the brightness of your eyes. If it has made me smile, I can praise the brightness of your eyes. MRS. SALLIE BUDD. HARIBA, GA. I am writing a few words of good advice to other poor women. I started her her own business. My mother and I found a new job that was not so difficult. My brother and I have been good friends since we were little. I can do all of my homework. I can read the Summer Medical news. MRS. M. D. McLANE THE SUMMERS MEDICAL CO., Women's Dept. 8 South Bend, Ind. (Mrs. Summers' Remedies Are Sold At Leading Drug Stores.) THE SUMMERS MEDICAL CO., Women's Do (Mrs. Summers' Remedies Are Sold At L THE SUMMERS MEDICAL CO. Women's Dept. 8 South Bend, Ind. (Mrs. Summer) Remedies Are Bold At Leading Drug Stores.) STATE NEWS Susie Woodman of Duquoin spent sun-town visit, Miss Hattie Smith made a brief visit to Murphyshire, Owner of the M. E. church, has moved to Mt. Laurel, Miss Myrtle Perrell spent a few hours with her husband, Robot, Claybrook was in Duquoin Saturday, James Perrell made a visit to Mt. Laurel and Mrs. Foil Sayles, Mrs. Lilie Claybrook last week. Don Williams was a visitor in Anna I. Sunday, J. R. Graham was a visitor in Birkhalter was in Infieldyloor. Don Birkhalter was in Infieldyloor. Ward I., motored here has week. MENPHI: TENN. Bleaching Cream, large... 60c Bleaching Cream, small... 35c Vanishing Cream... 50c Cold Cream... 50c Powder, "La Traviata" (3 shades)... 65c Perfume Special, large... 90c Perfume Special, small... 75c A. A. BROWN, Manager PHONE KENWOOD 9538 4723 SAINT LAWRENCE AVENUE CHICAGO, ILL. TRADES MARC Free Trial of Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time FREE TRIAL COUPON FRISTER ANTIMA CO. Room 609, Sligarra and Jipotone Ru., N. K. Send free trial of your method to: Let us prove that we have the best and cheapest dolls on the market. ORDER NOW and $ ^{4} $ avoid the holiday rush. Goods shipped same day order received. A Trial Order Will Convince You Dealers, get buoy, send for price, do all things. Do all things. Walking and Talking. Walking and Talking. the factory to your door. Make some little girl presents presenting her with one. ANITA PATTI BROWN AGENTS WANTED...Write. Grand Stamp for reply. AGENTS OUTFIT... $1.75 MOUNT OLIVER N.C. ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1923 A Beauty Secret LONG FINE HAIR Thousands are successfully using the wonderful preparation that changes short, coarse hair into long, lovely, silky tresses. Gives the hair a beautiful, glossy sheen, stops dandruff and itching scalp, and puts glowing health into brittle, lifeless hair. This truly marvelous preparation is called QUININE POMADE You can quickly obtain straight, silky, beautiful hair if you use Exelento. The great beauty help is EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, a delightful cream that removes skin blemishes and clears up dark, sallow complexions. At your drugstreet, or sent postpaid, or either Pomade or Beautifier. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANT EVERYWHERE Writes For Particulars KINKY HAIR ```markdown ``` 25c. shirts by Mail or for sale at four bozen Hair Shampoo Dressings and one bottle Hi-Ja Chemical Company Shampoo Agents Wanted Write for our new business Paik Hi-Ja Chemical Company ATLANTA, GEORGIA FEMALE TROUBLES Write for New Treatment FREE BOOK Proves Successful If you suffer with Female Troubles such as Ovarian Cancer, Breast Cancer, Pancreatic Cancer, Irregular Periods, Headache, Bathahead Nervous Condition or Bacterial Infection, you may be made well and new treatment that is rewarding many others to health and happiness. Not a great need. The FELOVY CO., Dept. X, Memphis, Tenn. 800 in 30 Hours Make three bozen shirts Good Luck Ring MAKES BOZEN SHIRTS MAKES BOZEN SHIRTS MAKES BOZEN SHIRTS Chinese Good Luck Ring Gentleville Silver plating, pyrrhonite Chinese Good Don'T miss the chance to see it for a fee. If you participate, pay two for $3.50. PANYKIT for two for $3.50. Roswell Road, Dept. 3220, Chicago 5830 Roswell Road, Dept. 3220, Chicago Guard Your Health SANYKIT Unlimited Protection PREVENTION Large Tube Seat. KI (k) 95 San-Kit Dep. A San-Kit Dep. A Your Circular Guard Your Health SANYKIL Affirm Duncan Protection Alfalfa Duncan Protection Tobacco Tube Inc. KI 61) 65 Dr. Organs or Dr. Organs or A 18 St. Street, New York Wax Store CA BARRH of SLADDER BE A MAN But Don't Write Time and Money, 1-Send 31-One $1- 1. Get Original Formula for Yamsa "KING-O-VIGOR" Formula for Yamsa-Forrest, If You Formula for Yamsa-Forrest, If You VIXCO. Bid $40. Baskerville, Ohio DROPSY Treatment. It gives guts relief. Swelling symptoms rapidly disappear. Liver and blood are restored. It may be a trial treatment required. It may be a trial treatment anything is equal for droves. Write to Rock Building, Bid 7, CHESTERFORD, 0 URINARY oblations, stricture, discharge, unnecessary treatment. No operation-no pain-no danger-no detention from business. Free EODG sent sealed to train wrenches. Hudson, 1120 Grand Ave, Kansas City, Mo jac inn opt ieee enue oe ORR TR ER RAR LT ‘SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1923 STATE NEWS = THE CHICAGO DEFENDER STATE NEWS 7 I N ; Be ate a ed Se es : ; 4 : ie okt Belden se aad” ; . i z Sees sehen end sae, ng gen ° e = = California.” Her trip included Los Anz | and ars. Jasper Ford, 1117. Burns | Mrs. Lamar ward, spent Sunday, if = i. WE WANT YOUR NEWS. Seles, San Francheo Oakland) and | St, died Oct. I, "SMee, G, W. Bland, | Fort Wayne with, relatives, ike John, . - YOTESANT, YOUR,NEWE. [GCE ce, Sie eta oan Wt | Sky HES Ch, nn Nate Gino Weeks soa deme Bent af Fore Waa pen er tthe, aati a [Ps cence! REL MSTE dy SMtaaag | Gitkag ie Gute ena ‘baue Hu: [Sie Ste Wetine reuters and gna : 7 Hetadiettac sees i Bese SE rort WAYNE, ino. Eras Bepnog. on, semator ay n riticize INDIANAPOLIS, IND. eee Fl Attorney -Mé_, Hendrzon ot Jagl-|Exiids, tnd’ Dastone Ghis ' sere ____ Allison With Defender J anapolis lectured “to @ capacity audi~ waa Came act zs . 416 Indiana Ave. Anatanepelie, Ind thine ie ela Hobetin, iiee $F ihe, Sep, Ba ise Sede tha sea a brcoeant ah i ceeaieeh ge eta i cease tare he aie thee He ot cit Tae ras: seated ae de als Sacral tat oi Peat Bae gra Na aa ion caials “eh Sig, ates ie Hone tie tha Boel aia er ad Ee Raa bc Hobe ie Bates el: Nie He le ie Secs Ses a we a Souths waar, Ue wie ices dpe 38 Lesa eae ER evo net A pa per te ete, a sa Tes oath eer a i Be, Sate BE ARGAEe oth ete SPR aa te aa Hele tie tate Eee Sia, etn te Senses he ehh te ce METS, Peeler ate AES N Gee dhaitune a Mat Se TA Sa RE i toe Tecate GY Rea NS Be OF Aint for Ee Abad grea ae ie BE es ane FEROS Sin le oft Tee see cine ee Berens tiara at Re remiah ie heme oe Bee fin UAL ae nec BEER ie eee seach Ratt ace Freee inc en eaten Petia Se ‘Tseteon cut Ooeee ag shader hase ah Resale, hi a EER a atlaacit. 2 oie GRE Salida date ei eaten ieee ate'bas Cian carmen Oe Se ei aire hei Tre, ‘an ‘tie neeeent. chairman, Lond rer al Gee tk So Pee a Re GaaaR it aie cre RUSS Re el SEL Simla al Rg BE cae Naacas os rene Raker tense at se es Hoe leaf bol A ettani Seed elt internets a Ri ety Ge aie see East Sa Be Ses. Pied Gt cans ERAN chai et Ee osaua a eage sib te Seralar Ghat tte hfe foie, Le eae eee CANE tS nae Rec aan pe tie Ae Sab Feng aS ae Se Pati a ne MD ten Sechelt teed Se SEE Beet seh ak uae Bead arn et Seas hee he a Sen a Se Pa hae Bates Shaheen ie ce Becca Mtoe thetbcr aad Fister Set psy SER Mites Sitar arate Beenie Ae Rowe Hes Gaara ate EEGRe ir ol oF Ie Her ie FRE ae ceten! SNe Fie teased ot: atte Se aos Raa es bias sire Petes onnn sche Sk EEN Ot: faeces tbe car feared SM ratatn see A Tatras a See Re GR ae Hae dita ca ee Paine aioe nae eae Ne Bronce fai Sp ear Serie a Reged te OU are ties Ndi ests Ss "eth saver Breda ee wei aoe ea Saad Se ee ae Bari Pe tee ie Zeik "allen Alice, WO" Weel” returned “BLIND AS A BAT” ‘Thavs wo impression, so_ many Fete sae eke Tai bn Brady He Sumder 2 cow” be. Baise thes feel that there is m0 hove for them to set rid of we elsigurine Titers ge theless ane eaten thes would “fied” hat MSitanae ct peopte who once were seen a darter are ba are Beet rom! those distressing Mimics wetches. homng, ster Pg Sezer rgeworaay “breaiink Fa Soe tnd cheered of Hie tt Tiny fave Tearned that te one ure Bue UNG ie hearing’ the won Bal pilex ‘ena Wwnite Ointment ‘Hae and Wate “Olnuimene ccrminicalls priced in. titeral =i Saettes hy he “aise “coming Faeries a anueh a ahve S66 sina MW eter hive lexan DON'T BE BALDHEADED | ROSELEAN ATR] Hair Preparations Arig A | (oe See Bp ea St, Met Bee fgee | Seal Tor Struciane Coats geati| we WANT uonz Bor} fot) RELIABLE AGENTS Peper SS me. FLovo ROSELEAN HAIR COLLEGE is Taliace Are, Yatncasee Tak wat non? 7 = INDIANA THEATER _., SEASSSE ‘San., Mon. and Toes, Oct. 14. 18 and 36 “THREE WISE FOOLS" a rartlse Dama and_ Ope gf tis Season, Plows tat ore, sf tke INDIANAPOLIS CLASSIFIED Important Announcement uper tet accra we emaaat pablies iat’ Re ane eh ae a Sates es ah Tinwn and te pat ep de boxer Baraca Sia ies PES BAe Stan seine inet an ie crate nee ead Seed ont Sraty meena seat a ey ogee SURE cet GE tp cin te Set accent Ere hdmi “THE NEW KEROSENE LIGHT iiana eu2cHHe OR EASOLIXE ALADDIN MANTLE LAMP Tite Lamp. 16 Gaaraied, Pele. $853 2 SPR we Dd itn use RECORDS ee ee : Californie. Her trip included Los An: Seles, San Francheg, Oakland” aid Binet cites. ‘Mee Plaine: onter ‘ee formed" thin week from Denver sebere She'amag eacd Tone wonky he death St her brother, ‘Site Saute Beton had 3s Re gut thts eck er father? ex 5: Syrdlone: Who wean inthe eit fr ihe dedication services st Simnpten 5 1 chara ‘Aillson With Defender George alison, who has been carry tag 'a eiencer route fa'uhenoraneto Bib tot the chotfor, Severs "mom Rast een’ epStshnd in socal “alc Jor ue “World's Greatest "Weekly. Sinhe Crartes, and ABN Criteher, 36 Seog! sl cline ond Senses Sratts Gab'X! Gqester gin deste ad Amato’ Weoae, Sti tSouitana, °gle Gar 0 and’ ostnhine Pano, a fevie.sat Deere ay eu Walacn,’ Sia. ararlette, bok: ruhur and Verona Sunn aie Tighlant Jamon and’ Fant Drown, Sve Higteny terashs sea "Krom Sauk. ee. it, Novant "Nore. Looper Hi 'Norinicestern, site ‘Beans Brea Hurts, Fmeatha, Cy. hen pital Saher Somat Senselg S.MAre anal: Wann" Wen'Rem, 82. Ch3" ore Ga, Lewes Houcten"s toon, ete Bheisegs Raker tics, ‘sR alae ue, Gioretr h. “Tretia ane eae Weems Io: Ore "city nowpual Guia Gavaraaaie 9 Sgsne chy han: PRE rank lackion, month, 000 pena in. Mrs, Richard Brown hax returned fcom indlanayols, where she wns ead fh aovoun of the serio neat, of er Rother, Aine Sarah donen George White wan hh, ianapélte to meet hin sister ‘en tuute. from New York {0 Earl, Wheto She Sti ape be Winter Sirs, Slare Mayberry, Sirs, Ora Wiilonins ana’ deuxhter, ineairiee,” ira Resttia Penn, ‘Thomas Alten amt" Was thon dtockemsmith motered"to: Kokomo Horauvend the midmummer Prom. 3" We Bowen tay returned 20 his home. herd After 4 inoue puccoutl agus with ie Paton The itey. itt. Peitle of Des Geis hove Indéuivels, Gotng mlasion Sirs and Ara, J. 11, Nustall returned Piereday from “in estonded ‘wiste in Souther Indiana,” Sirs. Wehard rove Feturned, last week from Indianapolis, Sthere whe was callen en’ mccount of he eerfous iliness of her mother, Sirs, ‘Sarah Jones. Sirs. Hinom rina "of ‘Rokome, was. the weckeend, guest of Sinn "Ora"Witiams, Migs the) dors Jdan’and Aina ‘Mlictia, Jefferson of Wa- inch "vision Stes. Stary Foster Neve Sanday. ‘Sra. Mage asters" entsrs tained Tuas vevening in. honor “of hier “birthday. games “O'Brien ix uy After "geverai, day Miness. ” Georzc White has returned from Inillanapolis Where he met and ment the day with Rin'sister Irom New ork en Toute t0 Glufomia. a Oe Mr. and Mere, Sarvey Ewings, enter- tained “Mtr. and ‘Mex Will Guthrie. of Muncie, Ind.""SMrs. Henry Burden, Strs. Bessie Scott and von Paul were dinner guests at the Tome of Mr and. See. ‘Antene Vurden ‘Sunday. “Mr. and Mrs Roland Benwon entertained “at. Muppet Thurday evening Sits. tac. Moore and’ the Rev. Glinure of” Iichmond. Me dna ‘New. Pred “Eeans, charile Thommon, Mire. Murcuerite Durden Rene puekts af Mr. aul irs.) Harvey Eningy Suuday “agernoon.. Str. and Mey. "Andrew Hogeis, Cleveland.” Oho, are gpondina: several days ay tihe Buests eee and sire Walter Braue and fame ig "Leannig and Mary itune enter: tained “at dinner Sunday" Wilma. and eine Sune Goda aoa" atmond . dir, and Sirs, Andrew Hodgers. Glevelana, Olio, were dinner guests cet Airs and Siva, Holand wenvon, Saturdas- Ai; and Sis, Walter Dennis, Tlesmong, Ind,. Mie. delmvon nnd ko children Nore Ghe puents of Me. aud ars, Pred Rieany recently. aly. and Aira, James Chavis suteriained the Hey, Mewill at dinner Sunday. GHNOND:; 18. Birs. Patterson of X. D st. was called ton Gicinnatl to ths. bedside vol her sinter ‘a fee Gave aco, Evert Oxidine has returned ‘homes afer spending a Weve in, Cerwaltten” tit Mes. Fatnie Ghitin Wan ieave for Kentucky Ina feve daxw to visit frente snd relatives Ste. Snare ieaymond’ ivevinney moored fo" covimeton, Iey., Monday. ‘Thomas Boise nh. was called to the bedside gh hie inter in ancnstne, bw foe ass age fine returned home. ” Among thine nitending the annual conference ere Sires Stella Carter tna gon Quincy, Solin ‘Brown and Jamis. Sra Leas ‘Harrie, Sire ines Weenven, Mt Crowes Mreand Sirs, dames Taliey and Mere Bret Vena” atier Fame Stelle, Das fon", “Who in visting Sir and St. Bowne Siltend, “Ee nldge “Se, as he nor guest’ at a dinner given’ by Se Wile” Siekitoy ae ner Beme. on SM Scmuh sa. Fhursany’ evening Ot 4 “Other icstn. were ite and Mr Thomay intigha, Mrs Llc Batley and Sohn S. Dillard: eviaiseeer ane: aie: ‘The jocal chapter of the X. A. A. C. 1 dd tre Secor meek of the sexe Soa "Tuesday evening at tie A, Ste 3 Shurebewwith Harold J. MelGnney, pres Mion, in the hairs Hose Harrieumy a Hudent of shiehipan”niversity, mad Singing anmeat ter the Younger Tce Facute Get ened ein Grover and Taig las or rete membership SRI Nate Benes ote sand appre ue awilignt club met at the residence piaiee Mune ones Bobite St lunntag: evening. = The neat meeting suilf'in at Din home of Arg. Osea Sil Tron Wells aves hism, fA. Dtarpe and Nre"goun ie ook were NeW uy and Pobived be. two bandits. while on Uhel Say home ata late-hour Tuveday eve- Bnd, Sie ire wus selleged ae a Eimdsome headed hamtoog anda amall Sum of mola. ‘Tio suspects were ap prehenaca tn connection wwitt the caae Rurwere tater net tree for the lack ditence: "The "wey chacnyfomanty Getween” the invinclbles, und. the idl Moor Waist ciung waa won by: the, las Damed cin om Friday. eventig.” Those Plaving with the fale ligur club Include Pincie English, Press: 2 aL. Seabcooke Hin ‘piawens ah, Brook, dase Dahnivter, aud’ 'S, ‘33. Tunile). The Neimbers ‘of ‘the invlaeiides. are, John ken Vrms i. Te Plokett. tuehard fees Rion, Hage Sigil and Sarat Nite. ily of, Prank Inks Ad succeed Tew. 11s d2 Thomann in iantor of the. French ick A, St. 1 Shabeh aket enae Ws carpenter 0 SMunele, Tike spent. afew dass here ins gettin. fem the annual confer: Shor, Sins aa Ste alekinnes Sa’we: and re. flaymen Seitz tno: Sonata, Mitchell, Ind. Sunday. after Hone, ‘Tha Ladies’ Aid af the A. Me Churen ‘met with aise Ont Cook, tn- Sian Aves Wednesda eecning. "rx SMlee Tragic and amie with, Mra isle Holdem and tres Elizabeuh Blak Sereiy motored. 1a. ediord, Inn for Scio vite", sine frown. noted icpar'ninzer aim jail of the Metro Polltan stadia, Neve York, ty among the Fete avcivala. Walle here Se. Brown Epics Go eive weelials fa the. toca hitches ‘nd before the “members 0 French “Lack community: center”. Geo. Je Ganoway, ‘Chicago, "is. sbetdlng Tew aye here on horiness. Mira. “Aue fusnie Drown, ponular sortal leader of Syonch Lick. tceentiy returned {rom an Extensive waeation whieh. way spent tn Ehicaee ‘and other yald- western eles Sther arrivats include the Slisses, Pat Yer ean and Bibel Paice of vanes Mitard Rogers has fone 10 Canton. onionan account of the tezlouy hiner gel oncha ae Rae Howat jon spent a few dager Sie sucst gf hls Karen, Sir, ‘ana. Sine “Harry Hood. Sirs, Kineae Forter ami daguiter Fan: ay and con Davy were called to Detroit Bidn on'nccount ef ave rertous Hines et tne formers ann Wiliam, ‘The fait Sunday: a tite afte Zion ‘Baptist Shureh war quite a success. pny —— ens vas seleracd from Chteapo Rew ie ie, Cie ct dee TER Sendo teng ct Hits witkee ee Ah She diiernater ling eta SENT 2 ead, fae aon ented, Reoren Smll, aera Enea, ot Breet gay Be Sper Ao, Haas ie ‘rani Si een, re, Be oh Sta ie eee Rute the wie Ears Sat es, Bia Tho dicts conference" of hin chreh and Mrs. Jasper Ford, 3117 x. Burns See diet et", "ice, GUN Aas So ‘has operit the past fivo weeks the lig? She pone toMintianap oli Siar Cis Sis ated Oe 2. Sarviclng are be Stns’ Stobert ane and baby Hat Nessie: 3 FORT WAYNE, IND. Attomey We, Hendsson of dt asd i Rethied tl seapte! deal SHEP neh ule hhaytat church i TheSims, of ute Caitybaaguer Cha Seer Or aaa si i SEPIB® Shee Soke idts“and deoen ie ite wehureel Ham? s wcekea ih easter Sie, an alta S Wal HES Sha “TResaove “aalbod ‘at Siavin, at Were the eheyas af Sire Sel Bilin Pic BE MEW GF net ue the Felldtnce of Ses, Sista Wicharass Th Hane EAR. opching ot the Phy Wau Gunter cunaned of he ft wing Srogeams bein sendered’ Mu aieal Brogeam. by the "pnyitls: Wheatley Sea hora: oles abies Heat Commisiee ana Gin Rewervek? Bava: Tigtar essutitees Storer s Ghul he Hee Hyde former fetor of, Tur RS" Shama Se" Shure Neon Boris of Ave Yeats, has boch Femoced Bei Stach Leateranth, toa" Paster aie intsout and: inde ine Hee Sc iSultecg former” prior Ta ‘the Her moda ines wit pastor’ ule. AN aE Stn Heads cube Seat iran SiS? "Poult Sits, Maer’ anaes Bert of indignayoite Save Seturies ETiie Momte ati opehalng fo Aa Sat ets ide ae Sas tae TaN" avdone “hat Felted to the Ct after attesiung: une annua rach spec Be tue Pennapuanta employe whch Sinteed st Altoona, Pent Mite Adah Hilts has een ened Wo South fend setsetlunt Saas: Ste ant ies GhukeDemce and ten Mane ain Biota "uace returned froma Siats I Siion ini Sie fet Swart ia Walter Dickens of Chicago has re- uEne wome after, eck’ sist with fer'rargeies sir aaa Site Sohn show cssit ile hay hs foted of led, Sit felted at nevi me One anal entrcle Sie, Yas Rae ha oa ota Slog Sa flofman Sc entertained ‘whe Rex and Houma Se Sat ae ineer Sogete Jones ot troy. Oli! arent Stinday ith Stitt Aduvea: Sis Patate Hasan at Camiea Mervidea at he Bled dasha church, Garg: ind’ Mite Uetun Crate seer tis has (bein “Mh gue” of he Pinte san chaste hal velura pre gina tk Susilo, emt Heats Brush apent she weekend i Chicaus. aoTeee i Eamon pastor at SH fh aaa ckvren repr nbcees tn iit eatnse caimpshgne Stns ua Rust af Matin tad as returned Reader mati igh hay ee TY eae mith “te "Ph Wheallet cle Hewes rendatea hee stentat Ghe-tiene ivonSankartem For tne ‘udnan or ule patente Othe hone termi er oes ti. Mn ee aaSe Hal, former at "Mieigm SIT qlee Gevit Sie Stas Lee in ere ulin trae lat wen saniasstts ‘of ihe Cirle of, kenowtedee Frocks have, retirned, to" thelr heads sericea In chicago. The Beer, ora router tha Be Se PU. Fepdered a reget sumdy ovenenlng, “See Set rok Muto uo hacen cis Hh isimoaoeine” ecancth ‘tabu was Fonte wth a Nitty, hare ne home’ vurte Peliltard o¢ Sarin Rate eg ie its ta Gerke Ste ate receeeeeyar chs as ‘Neen stalin i Incxaan, Suen. has SSlurned heme 3k Hine sardan i, wune er fa is in Wwabsah” Yod trse aria Ceara angus, Beste, anys Secured, atte Your's pleasant Sty I Lima, Ohio, = KoKoNO, IND. Doran, at encom. auehie. of Neinedy ‘Se; ied ‘afonday. n¢cernoon: Eee Bocits mas rented! com cs Feat Cole fo" Avante’ et SAE Sis parant alot ae S. urtun’ st ated Suey mornings 3: Aer Gicd faediurmed Pim”. tio werk Ba PM EMUTISS OE Lewis actives Mel fags ete 8s, ea, te hadi ot Re ek wits, Oats “tnd el Hose on he sia Hl afi Sigs ul Baseic? Gh Sie God FErugh peg et azn, Sg WUE i Snicinaond Se and "Sud Part.“ Win TERRE HAUTE, IND. ins, sale Be Winstea, "UZa spruce so Sct Paces ent vin sire Peed fiellt tat fasianapeie, Sire Turse ia format of the el,“ Sire, Hare Psst dauhters aah, Wie Te Comms get Cau Reins, ul Sinere they will spend sewers” month whicSutes Gotktet's moder at rsh THN Nee Cote Slater foes bam a Siig Was injursd tn tne sired ent week Big “ar inhetaha fase "is Fins sr nlay "Piswell of Heovldrace, 1 are oad atthe Say sectaly 10 a SIE Wan Baones. LAFAYETTE, IND. uinar EAGAN Et Roe dau Chicago. Wm. Hamilten has completed CHR Wasvcex ements ott Sie Baw sen tot Bah aad sadusaa Se By ci coT Catan aati ait Site we odin uienied the Anas Sade Hattie conference at Ulsan Son edt tes Feqore wm ian, atten stain i, coum, fan been 2uaca to the work fo this ety for 3m ctor year. “Mise Frances ‘Themas, has crced's Gran beat ior ts Wet erened fai Sirs cena” as, che Leet ebacne” The eensalon o Sper cae cempinied iy he Siar eee childsco and hee aden Hee ee, Si, ows ere nen cdo cot iacrmant, “utn Bay eng Cutts ey Tisimervea ‘hy gasetol shah eae oh Se Se fteth eaten ke” Moe vistors Trotm hal sce Sua cyawefordstiie attended FONE Set te Hoes Atom Cutan ghe servlet. “Uae Cenatel Suslonary Eondlee in rosin N.Y ales Sen" Toney_ ahd feral “have Feturned Fenta "ois ith welatives in For Wise a Me. and site dames, ips motored cand ie Hames, Mills motor to Cannerstiie jast week. Haward and ene and mower motored Hin rite Stak oe See Hamed nome agers, Cem days” va eametie® Ses Shek Galle re rere her home a” indtanapota Sea, fo Mean Tt th or mat: atten sO meae” Meat Mes. Dat Tine shtenteed a Rint tichas a Sater recente Afan Saater i on th aunnes Se" Eqallg” weleher, retary $i an SRS SIC wih fa ree a ann Rents Galt al ther Modaat™ in Chetan Tha FPR Gna sueerisement thet Me Sica’ Se Sd ire ea Pre af dbiahncd a neat-of rien at dane Ente coher Lond. Feeeeh sie other Toh Cale std fan MARION, IND. aie, ana SOE" Nit Femming of nate Aakec ake Ueling the former's martes Ae Fleming Sind eter parents Sat etal ia Fee Wane Salas Higitncign of Bar, ih, SUS Mas BE Wea Cleh her other Sire. ‘Bethenia| ettitord: returned "to Mee eee at pieseant ‘ise air Betas MAGA. ebictiamed Sits, Ate Sterhci WF taulasapola for donee Si asd Mes, Ste Wag of South songs 274 aa tel nut Ws fatter ¢cunel Sth Bauer "ae hleagn flag B1ha of Sew Yorks of the, An erent leoyre atthe, ivi, ital fere ‘Oct Ho!" Airs, Tattck Fowler Ts Ferioeig” ite; Amng thote ‘who at renaeh ines. METRE Anmiat Conte Linde ue at Alsomingtan tare week ence Hee ee, Mee lack. oF Bethel were the Rev. H. 1, Black of Ticthel returned from a visit In Clintgn, Ind.. ath her" Hushunds tthe GRawt gy. nat Riches" albert Wird sng faraiy, the Bee J, Oe Bondy apd vette, Sr ans 5. Yonn Petiifords. A "ana are. Irvin Soninson ‘ang “son nd motber Miran Lamar "ward, spent’ Sunday th Fort Wayne withrretatves, ike, Joke fon and denaie ‘Beat of Kort “Wayne Trade business trip here last Wedics day Sirs” Fuonle Yogein of Dickson, Ghia, smn vetting’ rentives and trlends fore’ over, ‘Suniag., fred simihy Sir Sfinnte' Nickles awa John Ziwbless Tet Belay rorning on, a. nator tip. oledo, Onigr "Betror. atlchy, Windsor Gass, a Dastons Onis WEST BADEN, IND. 6 lige. Je. Jackson of Bellfon gam Ohio” ctndlacted turvteea atthe Baplist chlureh ont Sunny Sten Lal Eason, Toscut, again acer helng, Con fica for” ceverat week with "hanes Mish Pattor fe atifvon the alek lint The‘ Laviagh’s Tease met at the home gf Samer Duge in French Lick chure’ dsr nigit. The Reve KS. Chri ot Ltn x. Ce ia he ety inthe iheegeoy St the denns Orphan angen USSi ks ‘of Attamtie, Cla Ne df Kére for the. searons Geurke B. Gul Ipway"o¢ ‘Chicago ts nere Wor a fon ys aiaer Gai CA, ait eerieadcdiap St by og Atlantic tiuy" XJ. ates B Lyons, Haak th cee Si eee vot aa Sabha Art ie Calif, * Scotts, 2 aemal tet eb Sg, eS Mitac oe ast ee aad eter nes “en route. to, thelr, Nome i ERI. Bee Prabhat Ste Brot i aie ral ante at te Sk Wea eae Si Sem ete ee fei te re ae on Eibetis Pas in ney SR ade ai chain SNe ast Suaaay. atre, Violet marge, Ck aus SA TEEE cng at New Discovery Grows fabs : Hair in Three Weeks ‘Amazing New Gland Treatment ” Quickly Relieves Batdness— ‘Over Night Ralinees in boi men and women fs te aghorice functicniny “ot sndoertne These “seerationa. make ‘possible. the LEN MeyRrrree * fe oS BE ee See ste Le et hae Ge Lae NGRRRRRA fat ng. Kinks, ttuoa gvernight. po Sth SR es atl uy SNAG a ie at oper Sloan SAMs wale tak Re Se Sete ae le Sa an igo at aaa ieee as cay RS te rey ar oot tint PE Eda! DEE cron, and scaeccet ie he Aa att Botte Ma AL Pa, Reta a aa eae Fatt Sal teak eh states he Fas Be, sheets, ie He es aca Bre iis Brivattetate tal, at ae Ee age eet tet ae He coins SG IES 2 Shee : ffi tava mene foe zm sans at aida gal Eee BIG. Siler deal a Seal aca eet Sernate Sh Soe MER Beotch Beanies Meta Hector 8 He Meera aie Aba ha Each asta al on aks erate ee a Re eta I SNR MetnGee EAT Ee ae ae Eo : S GET Rit OF YOUR NY 4, iat iment, tpener NS) Sida, Saale, setter Tete eet RY UREA POURS! ae Mrinal on sewer Pee lea lees ce r patients for fat ceduction with. thouspis of patients for fat eeductiog ‘with- ‘ut rubjeetiog them to change Gt alee of ua: Selehary eatectees ‘Sz padeots ave ten Fedseed at (be rate of « juni a day" apd fe {otag' ip better ueally tian ever Nafores” Let {Se sui! sou more preot at ony expense: DR, R, HEWMAN, Licensed Physlclan, State BPR Tek ee Fu ane, Bee Dak Be Common Habit of Our Girls ~ and Women Criticized _ But Its Moral Praised EMININE charm has always been the favorite subject of Fi. poet, the sculptor and the painter. It dominates the world of make-believe and romance. There is no way of telling the tremendous influence for good, which follows the appeal of love- liness, if it is combined with genuineness and simplicity. This smooth textured and soft, melty, disappear- ing Peroxide Cream is delicately fragranced with the new and alluring odor — “Incense of Flowers,” a per- fume so tantalizing and sweet it defies description. By using it before you put on your face powder, it goes on smoothly and evenly, and keeps it from giving the complexion that glistening look, which is so far from the soft, natural appearance everyone likes. Then the rouge can be blended with the powder so much more perfectly to give “life” to the face. Black and White Peroxide Cream actually dis- appears from the surface of the skin, leaving only a thin film which holds the face powder; keeps in the natural oils it helps supply to the skin; and forms a protection, which keeps out dust and dirt, prevents the powder from getting into the pores and clogging them up. ‘These are some of the reasons why our girls and women everywhere are using such big quantities ot this delightful and effective vanishing cream, which does not dry out the skin or leave it with that “parched,” dry, drawn feeling. It is put up in the gen> erous size, attractive jar, with the airtight duplex cap; and sells at the low price of 2c. To prove its tremen- dous popularity it is now selling at the phenomenal rate of more than two million jars a year. Its exquisite qual- ity and popularity is only equaled by the 50c “Incense of Flowers” Face Powder, and the 25¢ Taleum Pow- der, fragranced with the same alluring odor and bear- ing the same Black and White label. The enormous sales record of more than eight million packages a year is the best proof of the sensation which these famous beauty creations have stirred up with the peo- ple of our Race wherever they are being introduced, through their extraordinary merit and excellence, sim- ply because they get results for them when everything else fails. Selling 4y Trainloads oa KK eK Bx ~ QR ii, a aren aN S 2 a UN BESS 45 ——— LESSEN : B | BLACK Wie ee Cage Bi, PEROXIDE crea a cee ae [mS Frat A!) BIG JAR 29° 33 coerer LS | —eings =a — hcg ee OS Satta lI More Than 25 Million Packages of BLACK™WHITE ‘Beauty Creations — Sold in Only Four Years in the presence of her loveliness, Unveen iF the lly; unheeded tie rose.” “Genuineness and simplicity! Those are just the ideals so many of our girls often lose sight of nowa- days when they get ready to go out to their work. shopping, or to a party,” said a leading milliner a few days ago. “Some of my best customers come in to try on hats looking so ridiculous on account of the way they have put on their face powder that it is next to impossible to see their true nature, and for that ren son they often become disappointed with the particu- Jar color or shape hat they get. In my opinion the old- fashioned girl who is too prudish to try to help nature with a few simple touches is no more to be pittied or scorned than the woman who foolishly thinks that it is necessary to put on a heavy coat of powder to make it look right, when it really makes her look like a ghost. “When you see women and girls with that ‘made- up’ look, just as when you see them glancing appre- hensively in every window and mirror they pass to see if thelr powder is still on, and continually dabbing at their face with a powder puff, it is a sure-sign that they haven’t yet found out, the right way to put on their powder so it will.be smooth and even, look soft and natural, and stay on for hours without needing any further attention or thought.” 2 ‘There is only one way to do this right, and that is to first use a cream made specially for this purpose which thousands of the girls of our Race are using as a base for their powder these days when it is so hard to keep it from being absorbed by the perspiration. It is known as Peroxide (Vanishing) Cream and it bears the famous Black and White label, the same as the other beauty creations of this line, such as Gleansing Cream, Cold Cream, Face Powder, Talcum Powder, Rouge, ete., which are proving so immensely popular on account of their exquisite texture, unusually high quality and low, popular prices. 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 SLACK AND WHITE BEAUTY CREATIONS, P, 0: Box 1507, Memphis, Tenn, A dream book tolling the meaning of your dreams will also be sent to you. They are Free. PAGE TWENTY-ONE | MICHIGAN STATE NEWS Demand BAYER ASPIRIN PAGE TWENTY-TWO DETROIT, MICH. A Grand Reception Mr. and Mrs. Gec. R. Penn entertained at a five-course dinner. In honor of Mrs. Jacqueline B. Cain, he and his joint residence in St. Aubin Ave. Monday night. The following are the Rev. and Mrs. Williams, J. M. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, H. J. Brown and Mrs. Mortes, Mrs. and Mrs. Williams and applauding menu. The dinner room was beautifully decorated with roses and lilies and themselves as a scene sent an enjoyable evening and were held in their unite of Mrs. Penn as a very nice chair of Cleveland St. gave a very pretty house party Wednesday in honor of her guest, Mrs. Mrs. Salle M. Ellison left for Chicago to spend a few days visiting Edward A. Heard. Ellison is a large student at the State Normal school, Frankfort, Ky. Mrs. Mrs. Annie Muss Bashin, wife of Sister Ark, last week. She will stop in Chicago for a few days, visiting her mother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. visitors in the city last week. J. L. Walker, local representative and supreme grand deputy of the Kutchever school, but is improving. Grand Opening The Owl club gave an informal opening Monday, Oct. 1, at Cairns café, with Mrs. G. Boole, the owner of Detroit's elite attended. The case was beautifully decorated. The following members were present: Mr. M. McIntosh, Miss Agatha Gomes, Mr. and Mrs. DeGrasse, Mr. and Mrs. M. DeBallaport, Mr. and Mrs. Agatha Gomes, Mr. and Mrs. Will Holly, Mr. and Mrs. Hill and Miss Martha Black. All reported having met in Manhattan and daughter Katherine Kennedy, of New York city were in the city for a few days, the purpose of which was to meet of 24 Seylurna Ave. Mrs. G. Boole of Jackson, Mich., was the guest of Mrs. G. Boole of Detroit, one of Detroit's leading physicians with offices at 21 Gratiot Ave. of Chicago, Mich. and Samuel MacAlpine and a number of friends were banqueted on Tuesday night at the Crisis cafe after church. Col. J. M. T. Richardson is still on the sick list. He is at the Receiving hospital improving nicely, the recent recitals looked good, he had a wonderful time while in the city left for Canada, where he has several recitals looked very well. He very ill. St. Mary's hospital is now convalescent. Mrs. J. F. Harvey of 842 Rustle in Columbia, St. Louis and Troy, Mo. She expects to be gone about three weeks. Mrs. Morgan and Mrs. Jack are guests of Mrs. Warren, 250th St. Francis Harper Inn The Francis Harper inn wishes to thank the young man who gave a party at the Crisis cate on Thursday for helping fund funds, and also wish to state that that they hope they will ever prosper and keep H. L. Hammond were the donors. The Francis Harper inn, 206 Hartton Ave., H. L. Hammond, has two recently purchased a flat at Atunb Ave., and Tauttlein St., at a consideration said to him. Mayberry has two recently purchased a flat at Atunb Ave., and Tauttlein St., at a consideration said to him. C. D. Juhann, Mrs. Hundley of Cleveland, Ohio, is the guest of Mrs. Jailley, 5277 24th St. and Mrs. Jailley, 5277 24th St. of Ribbion of Munice, Ind. have returned home after a two weeks' motor trip to this city and fifteen miles by her many friends, and also complimented with a theater party by Mr. and Mrs. William Crumpton and her guest had a very pleasant evening at the home of Mrs. Crumpton and her guest from Cleveland, Ohio, and she left for her home. A grand reception was given at the home of Mrs. Crumpton and her guest from Cleveland, Inon of the Rev. H. D. Cook, founder and pastor of Metropolitan church, Chicago. Entertained On last Wednesday evening, Mrs. Ruth Perry Shaw entertained with a musical in honor of Mr. and Mrs. May left immediately for Chicago for a 10 days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. May will be immediately with Mrs. Shaw in her studio as instructor of dramatics, and will be accompanied a week with his sister while his parents are visiting in Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Winburn have the opportunity to spend a week with his sister while his parents are visiting in Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Winburn have the opportunity to spend a week with his sister while his parents are visiting in Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Winburn is one of the Irace's leading drummers and is in touch with the job, Mr. Housed of Flint, Mich., and Attorney J. J. McDonald and the Rev. Joseph Gomes were involved in the job, Mrs. Morgan and Mrs. Jackson were the guests of Mrs. E. Murphy, 25th St. in Scottsdale Ave. into their new home, Mrs. Ashley, 5545 Scotton Ave., N. C. Avenue, and members of the Easter Lilly club. Attorney and Mrs. McKinney and Mr. and Mrs. Luthie were the guests of Mrs. Earl Walton is convalescing after a short illness. The Forward Step club and Community Center, 1534 Chestnut St., at 8 o'clock. All members are urged to be present. Visitors welcome. Job secretary; president; W. D. Connelly, secretary. Theater Party Mrs. Manile Carter of Cleveland, Ohio, is the house guest of Mrs. Minnie Cooper. 923 Macomb St. and will be having a delightful time. Mrs. Ethel Ladner and Miss Lottie Johnson, accompanied by Robert, will be attending and enjoyed immensely the comedy, "How Come Miss Mattiina Frayley, Mrs. B. J. Barnett, Mrs. C. J. Barnett, three-aleded after-show party at the Crisis last Tuesday evening. Miss Carolyn W. Adams, 2485 St. Antoine Heberh Alexander of Wolverine Tax Co. left last Monday for a month's tour of the Northwest. On the return point in the East. J. Berni Barbour will soon give D-troll a big treat when he presents in his play, called "The Woman with the Ladder." He is engaged exclusively by himself. St. Paul A. M. E. Zion Church Morning Star Baptist Church St. John's C. M. E. Church Those present will not soon force the great services held last Sunday, the 10th of October, many were added to the church, both morning and evening. At the evening service, the congregation huddled and baptized. The sacred concert by Mme. Lillian J. Davis was grand. Scott's M. E. Church Last Sunday evening a wonderful program, the eight performers was renamed the Auditorium Show. The auditorium was fairly well filled and the singing was excellent and the singing by the Junior club STATE NEWS which was well trained by Prof. L. T. Hardison, was fine. The young lady was well trained, and she did well. Miss M. Wright of St Peter Claver church, Mrs. E. Stratton of M. Olive Mrs. T. Williams of St Peter Claver, Mrs. E. Stratton of Shiloh弘俊教堂 church were on the program. The address by J. D. Lee of Scott's was entirely instituted. Miss M. Negro in the Missing Link. The solo by Miss M. Hoyee of Olive and the Association of Women's clubs were well chosen. The pastor, the Rev. Mr. Bryant, commented upon the work of the women, and its president welcomed the addition. Bethel A. M. E. Church Bethel greeted the return of his pastor, the Rev. Jos. Gosse, as only Rietel God and to show their appreciation and do honor to the minister and leader, and is now entering on his fifth year. By way of introduction of the new pastor, most eloquent manner, spoke of the pastor's success in the past and also of conference in being made the leader of the 15th Episcopal district of Kentucky, KY. Simmons electrified the whole audience by his remarks. He was known for his sage and a splendid tribute to the pastor and in behalf of the church bled him welcome. Hotel DuPont Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. D. McGlennan, Windsor, Canada; Mr. and Mrs. McRuffin, New York; Mrs. and Mrs. McRuffin, Mass; Edw. Coleman, Loule Amozyk, Pittsburgh; Pau. Crumblev and Martin, Pittsburgh; Pau. Crumblev and Martin, Liverpool, Ohio; Clarence Foster, R. P. Joyner, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Charlotte, W. Ya., N. A. Foster, Buffalo, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jones, Buffalo, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jones, Davie, Edw. Anderson, Kansas City, Mo.; M. A. Beloze, Toronto, Canada. Hotel Blitmore Arrivals LANSING, MICH. GRAND RAPIDS MICH. Mrs. Wilbur Bolden and son, Wilbur, Jr., have left for Richmond, Va., to joie her husband. P. L. Stith of St. Mary's Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. loubert H. Golings of 138 Sycamore St. announce the engagement of Logan, Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Herman Curtis, a daughter, at St. Mary's hospital, hospital of first meeting in the rest room of the First A. M. E. Community church Oct. 1, gradually improving after a week's illness. The Progressive Athletic club, under the sophi Fox, has been granted a charter to hold boxing bouts this winter. FLINT, MICH. The Rev. J. A. Charleston has been reappointed pastor of Quinn Chapel A. her home on Canvey St. on Thursday morning, Oct. 4. The remains were taken to Texas, James Griffin, William M. Graves, graduate of Howard university law department successfully annotated, H. Y. Harrison, 115 E. Sixth St., journeyed to Lansing Sept. 4. She was an Honorary Consistory No. 44. The birthday party given Oct. 4 by Sherman Johnson in tended by their friends, Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Murray and Mrs. Wilkerson, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Orton, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Cursey, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd and a number of nice presents. Number of nice presents. Salad and ice cream was served and the guests checkers until a late hour. Robert Ware of Akron, Ohio, a long-life friend joined the Durant hotel force. Last Sunday evening, he lived in the city a few days ago and joined the Durant hotel force. Last Sunday evening, he honored guest for dinner of N. W. Hamilton, 115 E. Sixth St. KALAMAZOO MICH. Miss Lot Halley of Battle Creek was the guest of the Mrs. Minnie Simmonds Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Wm Harris of the Mrs. Minnie Simmonds Sunday, A. L. White Sunday, Mrs. P. U. Pearson and son of Washington, D. C., were guests at dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Simmonds, and Mrs. Wm Harris will sine at the Donglass Community house Thursday, Mrs. E. E. Whitfield, baptist convention, representing the National Training school, Washington, D. C., addressed the Woman's Miss church Thursday, PONTIAC, MICH. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER K A N S A S Mrs. Wm. Armstrong and mother, Mrs. Anna Taylor, of 712 Pawnee St. Kansas City, Kan., and Mrs. Brown of Kansas City, Kan., and Mrs. Robinson of Kansas City, Kan., who has had home life in her home with her Saille Green for visit relatives. She was accompanied to Kansas City by her niece, Mrs. Pearson, for several years predeceased severely injured recently, when he ran into a car, parked in Seneca St. widen, and were broken besides internal injuries. Moses Pearson, for several years predeceased severely injured, died Oct. 1, after an illness ren't you a Popul MOST girls in this world And why should over men that gives a thing in life. All men are attract less skin—a skin fresh from all unpleasant odors. Guard especially a disagreeable body odor sometimes noticed in ruined feminine charm surely. Make your skin clear and beautiful. Then take care of itself. For Health and Lifebuoy Health Soapful by making them put unpleasant skin oils which cause odors and moved like magic by the lather. After a vigorous was followed by a rinse in Why aren't Most over men things in All me less skin from all Guard disagreea sometimes ruined f surely. M clear and then take For Lifebuoy ful by me unpleasa which c moved li lather. After a followed Why aren't you Popular too? MOST girls in this world love popularity. And why shouldn't they? It is power over men that gives a girl most of the good things in life. All men are attracted by a clear, flawless skin-a skin fresh with health and free from all unpleasant odors. Guard especially against those faint, disagreeable body odors which you have sometimes noticed in others—and which ruined feminine charm so quickly and surely. Make your skin sweet and sanitary, clear and beautiful. Your popularity will then take care of itself. Lifebuoy Health Soap makes skins beautiful by making them pure and healthy. The unpleasant skin oils and other matter which cause odors are broken up and removed like magic by the soothing Lifebuoy lather. After a vigorous washing with this soap, followed by a rinse in clear, cold water, MORE THAN SOAP --- was called home on account of the ill-health of his mother, and returned home Saturday from the University hospital of Ann Arbor. Barbara Nollie Jackson and Susanne Seyes attended the reception of the honor of the freshmen at the high school. The Rev. W. E. Ligansen annual conference to St. Stephens church of Detroit and the church of this city, Mrs. W. E. Walker is at a missionary convention in New York. BATTLE CREEK, MICH. NEW MEXICO ALBUQUERQUE N. M. Mr. and Mrs. S. Kirk and family of Arkansas City, Kan. are among the men in the city who are caning, Decatur, Ill. is in the city caning with Mr. Kirk, B11 N. Third St. SEND NO MONEY Men's 12-minute straightener Gloss 12-piece pay point suit pair reel $29.95; pair $39.95; dress $1.10; late hanker and hair dressers, hair dressers, hair dressers, Mme. Rhode, 130 W. 13th, New York For Health and for Beauty LIFEBUOY HEALTH SOAP LIFEBUOY HEALTH. SOAP MANHATTAN KAN LEAVENWORTH KAN STATE NEWS of only one week. Funeral services tier church for Sam Carter, who had been ill only a few days with pneu- mia City, Mo, and Argentine, Kansas City. Mo, and Argentine, Kansas TOPEKA, KAN. EORT SCOTT KAN The rally at the Stilton church was a great success. The City Federation of church. We have a fine set of new officers to begin the work of the con- fession. Mr. J. M. Smith and Mrs. Pearl Thomson will attend the convention which meets in City Kna. Mrs. Gudgyton con- fession as visiting friends in the city. Mrs. Jessie. Hall is improved. Mrs. Cora Knight is much better. Mrs. L. H. child met with Mrs. Row. The elec- tion of officers resulted as follows: Mrs. J. T. Hosson, president; Mrs. R. Dodd, secretary; Mrs. F. Muller, assistant secretary; Mrs. Daisie Anderson, treasurer; Mrs. J. Sauer, vice president; Mrs. A. B. Aassett, a Jolly little bunch of girls doing a great work. PALAO, KAN. Mrs. Netta Albright has been visiting in Chicago for the last six months, is home, Mrs. Wm. Payton arrived last year to her daughter, Dorothy Payton, who has been ill. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Woods of Palo Alto, Mt. Rush, the proud parents of an 8-pound baby girl, born CATARRH MADE HIM A GO PE-RU- CATARRH MADE HIM A COMPLETE WRECK PE-RU-NA Proves Its Merit After years of suffering Mr. Laranger believes he is an authority on catarrh and wants everyone to know how he got rid of it. He was suffered with nasal catarrh since 13 years old, and was treated by a doctor. I became a complete wreck. Tried everything, even a change of climate. I wandered from Maine to Oregon to California. Colorado no relief. Finally, lady in Philadelphia did not help. Fe-runa the catarrh greatly. I began right away. You are at liberty to use this statement as I am anxious for others to be helped as I have been. For more than fifty years Fe-runa has proved to be master of catarrh and all catarrh conditions. For Sale Everywhere Tablets or Liquid There is a way to make your skin more attractive appearance. In benefits become permanent. Lifebuoy's unusual health care from the famous health substance makes this soap so different from this substance helps to destroy germs on your skin as well as it is a remarkable protector of unequalled skin purifier. Why Lifebuoy is Low-price of Lifebuoy Health Soap contains perfumes and came in fancy wristwould cost more money. But it is given to the public absolutely everything except pure soap, health substance, and it comes in package. You will find Lifebuoy at your druggist's. A few cents buys for two weeks. Keep it when running water. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge There is a way to make your skin glow with health and freshness on a new glow, a warmer, appearance. In time, these are permanent. usual health odor comes from health substance which is so different from others. Helps to destroy the deadly skin as well as the odors. The protector of health—an air purifier. Lifebuoy is Low-Priced Health Soap contained fancy name in fancy wrappings, it is money. But Lifebuoy is public absolutely free ofcept pure soap plus the use, and it comes in a simple Lifebuoy at your grocer's A few cents buys enough Keep it wherever there is. Co., Cambridge, Mass. There is a way to make your skin glow with health and freshness your skin takes on a new glow, a warmer, more attractive appearance. In time, these benefits become permanent. Lifebuoy's unusual health odor comes from the famous health substance which makes this soap so different from others. This substance helps to destroy the deadly germs on your skin as well as the odors. It is a remarkable protector of health—an unequalled skin purifier. Why Lifebuoy is Low-Priced If Lifebuoy Health Soap contained fancy perfumes and came in fancy wrappings, it would cost more money. But Lifebuoy is given to the public absolutely free of everything except pure soap plus the health substance, and it comes in a simple package. You will find Lifebuoy at your grocer's or druggist's. A few cents buys enough for two weeks. Keep it wherever there is running water. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. HEALTH SOAP A HEALTH HABIT --- BAOLA KAN For Sale Everywhere SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1922 Sept. 25. Reed Taylor of Chicago spent a few days visiting relatives. Mr. Taylor of a 75-pound baby boy, born Sept. 26. Nate Smith of Kansas City, Mo., was born of Mrs. W. Wellings. Claude Filer and family motored to Marshall, Mo., last week. Your newspaper will serve you better if you say, "I saw your Want-ad in the Chicago Defender." We need educated men and women from western states and islands of the seas. Mr. Fred Laranger, Hartford, Vermont.