Chicago Defender

MARY B. TALBERT, CLUBWOMAN, DIES SUDDENLY ABBOTT ANSWERS CHICAGO LAWYERS 2 WOMEN CLAIM SAME MAN AS 'HUBBY' MARY A LIVE NEWSPAPER IS A FOUNTAIN OF KNOWLEDGE. WEEK AFTER WEEK THIS NEWSPAPER OVERFLOWS WITH LIVE NEWS. ABBOTT A 22- BAR ASSOCIA SCORED FOR ON ATTY. 22-YEAR-OLD BAR ASSOCIATION IS SCORED FOR "ATTACK ON ATTY. E.H. MORRIS BY ROBERT S. ABBOTT Knifed in the house of his friends—that may be said of the brilliant lawyer, Edward H. Morris, second to none in his profession. Knifed in the house of his friend brilliant lawyer, Edward H. More profession. The decision of the Chicago B new and needed knowledge to Ms. sons in human nature not to be for pat on the back is not a sign of l Berry, who denies ever marrying any one but Mrs. Oryce Berry who is married to her son, Oryce Berry to introduce her proof. His present marriage, he said, was contracted four months ago, but he admits a close association with the other woman, the new her friend, he said, as Miss Estella Garrison. When he came to Chicago, Miss Garrison or Mrs. Berry came here, but he would not see her, he said. Shortly after his marriage she had him arrested, Berry charges, but refused to prosecute him and asked her to take him with her while retiring with his wife from the night school, the other Mrs. Berry staged an attack with a knife, shattering Mrs. Oryce Berry defended her husband and with each knife inflicted two scalp wounds in the back of the other Mrs. Berry head and neck. Mrs. Oryce Berry wounded woman was taken to Provident hospital. The others were placed under arrest by Officers Anderson, Tempy and Roussel of the station but later released on bail. Berry declares he does not know the woman he knows as Miss Desch, his wife, or his name. He accuses her of being jealous of his marriage. COLLEGE STU ON STRIKE; COLLEGE STUDENTS GO ON STRIKE; DEFY HEAD Tallahassee, Fla. Oct. 19.—Students of the Florida Agriculture and Mechanical college who failed to respond to the invitation of Acting President W. H. A. Howard to return to their classes or to such duties as were required of them following the strike which began Monday, Oct. 1 began leaving the Institution Sunday. Over 100 have already gone. The board stated that the purpose of those events was then guilty of misdemeanor during this strike VOL. XVIII. NO. 42. friends—that may be said of the Morris, second to none in his Bar association should impart Mr. Morris and teach him less found in books of law. Every of brotherly love. Backed by Edward H. Wright and Mike Anderson, political whelkers of the South Side, Mr. Morris was proposed and accepted as a candidate on the Republican ticket for Cook county. The names of all candidates went before the Chicago bar association for consideration. The astounding recommendation of that association as to Edward H. Morris: "EDWARD H. MORRIS (Rep.) He is a colored man who has experience and has experience successful financially. He has had an extensive practice in the defense of a charged case. THE DOES POSSES THE REQUISE QUALIFICATIONS FOR THE OFFICE." "Recommendation" will have but little influence with the white citizens of Cook county, who have a wide knowledge of the brilliant career of one of the great lawyers of the South Side, dark souls and counsels of a set of men with which Mr. Morris has trained for 20 years, and many of whom he has met and conquered in Mr. Morris will go before the people and, without appealing to either race affiliation or race prejudice, he will win, unless all signs fall. Lawyers, at best a selfish aggregation of imposing figures masked behind axioms and rules piled up for self-protection, sit in judgment on a gentleman of fame among them behind the race against him on account of his Race and despite his long faithfulness to them. "Edward H. Morris is a Colored man," reads the "recommendation." Sworn as officers of the court to uphold the Constitution of the country, the Chicago Bar association violates the spirit and the letter of the law of the land by denying the decisions of open contest to an honored member of the bar in calling attention to his Race and Color. This is a plan to open the very, for most people, color, stressing his Race is to take from Mr. Morris any advantage his career at the bar may afford him. In the state of Jefferson Davis but not in the state of Abraham Lincoln you might have expected an action of such brutality, although the spirit of slavery and Race hatred have tracked the migration of southerners to the bar of Illinois. He has had extensive practice in the defense of persons charged with erich, a theory-based lawyer. A schoolboy's sentence, and showing again that "study of law" is so much time thrown away. Knowledge of law is knowledge of right from wrong and of procedure to protect the innocent and punish those who trespass society and offend organized government. Who are lawyers to defend but those charged with crime? Do they (Continued on page 2) STUDENTS GO ; DEFY HEAD will follow." He added, however, that it would take some time to find out who they were guilty. He attributed the strike to the influence over the student of "a disgruntled teacher who is not now in the employ of the institution." It was loyed that Don Thomas the college of arts and sciences of the institution has left. Destruction of one of the buildings by fire will not interfere with the regular class work, according to the president. DICE GAME LEADS TO STABBING Three men were arrested in connection with the shooting of Dilee Douglas, 28, 232 E. 39th St., who was stabbed with an ice pick and shot three times in front of 3719 Giles Ave. early Sunday morning. The arrested men are Albert Brooks, 27, 211 E. 358th St., his brother, Edward Brooks, 27, 3535 Indiana Ave., and Eunwen Davis, 25, 4426 Vincenner-Avocat. They were taken into custody by the Stanton Ave. police—and one of the Brooks brothers is charged with the shooting. They were taken with Albert Brooks at 211 E. 358th St. and in the midst of it a dispute arose over the dice game and Douglas is sat in the back of the room. They both meet later in front of the Giles Ave. address and resumed the quarrel. With Brooks was his Douglas is said to have approached Albert Brooks and stabbed him in the left side with an ice pick. Then one of the brothers drew a gun and stabbed him in the right side with the ice pick also. The latter was taken to the County hospital and is not expected to live. MRS. MARY TALBERT IS DEAD Mrs. Talbert was born in Oberlin, Ohio, Sept. 18, 1755, daughter of Cornelius and Anneline (nee Ullman) in 1851 and later married William H. Talbert of Buffalo. One child, now Mrs. Sarah May Feeal, was born to them. She is survived by her funeral arrangements have not been definitely announced. THE MAYOR OF NEW YORK IS RECEIVING A MEDICAL CARD FROM A MEDICAL OFFICER. THE OFFICER IS RECEIVING A MEDICAL CARD FROM A MEDICAL OFFICER. THE OFFICER IS RECEIVING A MEDICAL CARD FROM A MEDICAL OFFICER. THE OFFICER IS RECEIVING A MEDICAL CARD FROM A MEDICAL OFFICER. Editor Robert S. Abbott of the Chicago Defender (at the left) was tagged Monday at Thirty-fifth and Indiana Ave. by Mrs. Lottie Jefferson, one of the many taggers for the Chicago Children's Benefit league, one of Chicago's few official tag days. At the same time the second ward alderman, Louis B. Anderson, was tagged by Mrs. Mabel Washington, secretary of the Women's Auxiliary board, Provident hospital. Both Mr. Abbott and Mr. Anderson had been tagged earlier in the day, but the winsome smiles of these two taggers made them dig into their jeans again. Behind them, smiling at their predicament, is Bill Miller, another well-known Chicagoan. BRIDE-TO-BE IS ROBBED OF JEWELRY While she hay sleeping in her room at 3710 Indiana Ave, with her diamonds lying carelessly on the dresser, Miss Hazel Wells, a pretty visitor here, was robbed by Robert Beckton, 706 E. 21st St., who had crawled in her window, while Walter Jones, 3224 Indiana Ave, stood guard outside. The men robbed twelve places in one evening, according to their own statements. They were riding the next day in a car to avoid being snooped on. Michael Gryde, Sergeant Dalege, Smith and Gibbons. Each was armed with a gun. They had just disposed of a three-stone diamond engagement ring belonging to Miss Wells. The pawn was another diamond ring belonging to her was concealed about Beckton's person. George Kersten, upon the plea of Attorney Charles Jenkins, sentenced each of the boys to nine months in the house of correction, a teacher in the Hartshorn Memorial college. Richmond, Va., will soon become the bride of Thomas Reid, a prominent attorney of Portsmouth. TAGGING THE TAGGED Chink Sewed Up After Hitting Man With Broom New York, Oct. 13—Calvin Ferguson, 43, 149 West 19th st. an Interior Court, 94th St. and Broadway, waived examination when he was arraigned before Magistrate Simpson in the West Side court on a charge of assault, and was held in $2,500 hall for the grand jury. Ferguson pleaded not guilty. Tung Sang, a Chinese cook, 12, adams Brooklyn, was the complainant. The men became involved in an argument in the kitchen of the basement, and when he back two Chinese with an electric dishwashing machine. Ferguson claims Tung Sang hit him with a broom handle, and when he back two Chinese with an electric dishwashing machine to Tung's rescue. Sang received several shakes on the head which required 15 shakes to mend. BISHOP CAREY'S SON BEATS UP AN EDITOR David's Carey, son of the Rev Archilhask Carey, D. D., bishop in the Methodist church, was pulled off the form of Eder Jules Taylor, former secretary of the afternoon by a policeman in the corner of the city hall. Young Carey was incensed, according to his brother, that crime alleged about his being printed about his father in Taylor's paper. The case came up for trial in the Harrison St. police station Wednesday, but was continued to Oct. 24. FINDS BOY'S SHOES UNDER GIRL'S BED A squad of police under Sezegan Scanion of the Stanton Ave. police station went to 5515 Calumet Ave. where they placed Mrs. Sam Pinkey, the landlord, and 20 inmates under arrest. In searching the house the police found Lucretta Williams, 13 years old, occupying a bed. The child had been missing from her home for a while, and that she had been looking for work. A peep in the bathroom revealed Steve Clay, 19 years old, whose shees had been found by the bed occupied by the child. Steve was charged with Mrs. Pinkey was ordered discharged by the court, as she stated that she did not know of the child being in the house. **STEPS OUT OF WAY ONE** **AUTO, HIT BY ANOTHER** New York, Oct. 19.—Lying in Harlem hospital at the point of death with a fractured skull's 'Stephen Powell, 31, 180 Edgecombe Ave., who was run down in Bradburst Ave. by the police, claims Powell was struck when stepping from in front of one car and accidentally into the path of another. He was taken to Columbus hospital and ambulance and later removed to Harlem hospital. FREED CORONER'S JURY OUT TWO MINUTES AFTER HEARING THE ACCUSED CLAIMS WOMAN CAME BETWEEN HIM AND WIFE WINS $9,781 DAMAGE SUIT FROM GARVEYITES Mrs. Magnolia Cardoze, 22 years old, sent two bullets into the body of Elliot Stephens, 32 years old, with a bullet that hit at 325th Pl. at 2 o'clock Friday morning. Tears fell from the eyes of feminine spectators, and the coroner's arm extended to the woman's story and that of witnesses by whom the facts were bared at the inquest held Tuesday at the County morgue. The death of a widow and the mother of a little 11-year-old girl After the death of her husband Adolph Cardoze, she formed a friendship with Stephens in New York. They wanted to be always together but he had no money. Mrs. Cardoze sold her home in New York and she moved to Chicago. She trusted in his promise to marry her as soon as he got a job and saved some money. He was an mechanic and the Mrs. Henrietta Chorn 525 E. 34th Pl. They took their meals out and frequented the Elite Inn, a restaurant at 3103 State St. Among other unseen influence Among other unseen influence at the time was a well-known actor. He left the restaurant and through mistake took Stephens' overcrowded backpack. He took Stephens saw him as he was returning the coat to the hook and immediately attacked the CLAIMS WON BETWEEN H Starting testimony was given in the South Clark St. court Monday morning when the case of Charles Patterson, 3607 Indiana Ave., and also of 1309 West 11th St., was engaged with threat to kill Patterson had been arrested on complaint of Mrs. Robert Jackson, 3243 Ellis Ave., who stated before Judge Charles McKinley that Patterson had accused her of murdering as a man and alienating his wife's affections. Mrs. Jackson stated that she and Mrs. Patterson had been delegates to the National Spiritual Association in Brooklyn, while they were away Patterson had stated to friends that he intended to kill her because she had taken his wife from him and broken up his home. Mrs. Edna May Clark, 3020 Cor- WINS $9,781 SUIT FROM New York, Oct. 19 - John Sydney de Bourg, who was presented the title "His Excellency" at the 1920 convention of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, Inc., 56 W. 135th St, when he was elected to a $6,000 a year salary for four years as leader of the West Indies and Central and South American members of our group affiliated with the Garvey movement, Saturday got a judgment of paid salary for $3,781.45 against the association. The judgment, which was entered in the county clerk's office after Superior Court Justice Newburgh assigned an order granting de Bourg's motion for judgment on the pleading, includes $8,500, the full amount of unpaid salary. 31. unpaid salaries, including interest totalling COMPARE THIS NEWSPAPER WITH ANY BIG DAILY AND YOU WILL READILY SEE WHY WE CALL IT THE WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY. PRICE TEN CENTS AS 'HUBBY' REED JURY OUT UTES AFTER THE ACCUSED actor, knocking him down without a word, witnesses said. Mrs. Cardoze pleaded for Stephens to stop. Stephens turned upon his sweetheart and accused her of taking up for the actor. He was persuaded to leave the place in a taxicab. Stephens, Mrs. Cardoze and a friend, Mrs. Anne Williams, 3033 State St, were driven to the former's room. Stephens, in spite of the pleadings of Mrs. Cardoze, began to beat and kick her unmercifully. Mrs. Williams tried to restrain him, and Mrs. Cardoze sought refuge beneath the bed, but in vain. The struggle went on. Then while blood flowed from her head and face, she managed to seize his revolver—a 32 caliber automatic—from a drawer and stopped his assault with two bullets. After he had been shot, Stephens urged the woman to escape and throw the gun away, but she remained and gave up to Officer William H. Ewing. The wounded man was killed. The county hospital, where he died Saturday. "Tell my baby I am sorry; it is all my fault," was the dying message he sent to Mrs. Cardoze. The coroner's jury returned a verdict of justifiable homicide, exonerating the girl after two minutes deliberation. Stephens' body will be turned over to his mother who arrived from New York. Before his death Stephens went under the name here of Adolph Cardoze, the name of the woman's dead husband, and so represented himself when he was taken to the hospital. MAN CAME HIM AND WIFE tage Grove Ave., and Mrs. F. A. Abel related the stories to Mrs. Jackson about the threats. The slander had caused a split in the church. Jackson readily admitted that he had made the remarks about breaking up his home, but denied threatening his, Jackson. He stated that the slander had taken the chief of police of Brooklyn advising him to arrest the two if he caught them occupying the same bed. He claimed that Mrs. Jackson came to his home and would insist upon sleeping with him and his wife, while she left her own husband in another room. The court sent Jackson to the son of the Psychopathic hospital for an examination as to his sanity. The case was continued until Oct. 19. 1 DAMAGE 1 GARVEYITES $1.205 and $75.90 costs. During the proceedings the court directed the association's answer be stricken out and that he be assessed $10 costs of the motion. De Bourg's territory included the Virgin Islands, Porto Rico, Santo Domingo, Haiti, Cuba, Jamaica, British Honduras, Central and South America and Panama as representative of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, Inc., and African Communities, he was to travel and "help Negroes better themselves," according to the alleged complaint. Defence raised by the Universal "that it was the understanding that de Bourg's territory was to furnish the funds to pay his salary, and if he failed to collect enough, it was the responsibility of the association," was stricken out by the judge. Stylish Clothes Are Good Clothes USE FRIENDLY CREDIT Dress up now — let others enjoy your clothes. You can wear fine clothes that are up-to-date. You don't need cash. NO RED TAPE Terms as Low as $1 a Week MEN'S SUITS AND TOPCOATS All the new styles—also whipcords and gabardine. WOODS—upgrade from $25 to $25 ALTERATIONS FREE Goods Delivered on First Payment MONROE FOX & COMPANY 4TH FLOOR CONSUMER BLDG 220 SQ. STATE STREET OPEN TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS STYLISH FUR COATS as low as $87.50 ATTENTION RAILROAD MEN! CHRIST, THE FIRST RADICAL, was killed through the aid and abetment of the Romans. His "radicalism" was the doctrine of "fair play and equal treatment even unto all peoples." Certain Railroad officials in Chicago are seeking to intimidate and kill off what they term the "radical" committeemen of the Railway Men's International Benevolent Industrial Assn. The "radical" committeemen are responsible for the mass of employees through insisting on the basic eight-hour day, overtime and better working conditions for porters, waiters and cooks. Because of the active and honest assistance given to the C. M. & St. P. L. R., about $25,000 a year was added to the pay of dining car men of that road beginning Aug. 1, 1923. Schafer the "radical," along with R. C. Wright and W. A. Cooper, other men, for some reason are being hounded. Guess why. I have another case amounting to date to about $55,000 against the same company. That case is before the Labor Board for decision. To date about five similar cases have been decided for the employees. I have two other cases against the Rock Island and the St. Paul roads over which the United States Federal courts have legal jurisdiction to be moved to court to be heard. I ask is the active moral and FINANCIAL support of the men. With, or NOTE: We referred to sign for the 240-hour month with the Rock Island Board to be effective September 1, 1923, since we should take the question of "rest periods" to the Labor Board. Milwaukee men, sign nothing agreeing to the establishment of "rest periods"!!! Let us get a decision from the Board. without that support. I am going to fight on. All I want the men to remember is that to date we have never lost and never quit!! Remember, also, that for two years, over 700 of the men have been in DUE CENTS IN DUE OR OTHERWISE TO THE SUPPORT OF THE ORGANIZATION. Truly in money spent, it has been a "one-man organization." SUCCESS IN EVERYTHING DEPENDS ON A MEMBER WHICH IS LOYAL AND WHICH PAYS ITS DUES. DISCRIMINATORY CONTRACTS KILLED BY ORDER OF THE LABOR BOARD IN DECISION No. 1828, dated Oct. 3, 1923. That is the greatest mess that could be made for men, shopmen, brakemen and swiftmen of the South. Men, organize and protect yourselves against the next move. Write me for particulars. I will be before the Labor Board for decision. To date about 40 cents for the first month's international tax. This is an appeal for co-operation by the leader of the "radicals" who demand what Christ died for, namely—"fair play even unto all peoples." Railway Men's Int. Ben. Ind. Asn. 3441 S. Wabash Ave. Chicago, Ill. WM. B. FOLLING IS FOUND DEAD BY HIS MOTHER Chicago Business Man Dies of Heart Trouble While in Bathroom at Home William B. Polling, one of Chicago's leading business men, was dead in the bathroom of his home in Chicago. He grave was at the Mine of the Mine Lucy Polling, at 4:30 o'clock after burial. Death was due to heart trouble, accord. to Dr. B. Hulitt and Coroner's Physician Springer, who were mononed immediately after the body was found. Friday evening Mr. Polling tage Grove Ave. by his daughter Lucy Folling, 4:30 o'clock Saturday morning due to heart trouble, according to Dr. B. R. O'Connor's physician Physician Springer, who were sum- ditionally after the body was found evening Mr. Folling complained and of feeling tired and sought and of stealing Wm. B. Follin tired and sought relief by taking a headache tablet at 4 a.m. Saturday intending to go to his place of business and open at the usual hour. Follin heard him enter the bathroom. Her suspicions were aroused 30 minutes later when she noted his failure to stop the ringing of his alarm and an unusual neglect. She investigated, saw a light in the bathroom, the door of which was locked. She noted that the door was forced open and Mr. Follin was found lying face downward on the floor clad in his bathrobe and the deceased was the senior member of the wholesale bakery firm of Follin and Follin, 521. He was in charge of the establishment of its kind on the South Side operated by members of our Race. He was in Europe with seven other brothels two sisters and a mother, survives him. Mr. Follin had been a resident of Calcutta four years before he was from the chapel of Poole & Henry, undertakers, $210 Cottage grove Ave. IDEAL TEA ROOM If you want real home cooking and room at 3218 S. Michigan Ave. This is the one place that you will feel proud of. The kitchen line of service that is growing bigger and the business ideas that are pushing this place. Special Sunday dinners are the treats that can be made for parties—Adv. STORK VISITS The stork visited the home of Mr. Brown and left a baby girl, Indiana Ave., and left a baby girl, SECRET IS SAFE People who have been embarrassed repeatedly on account of disgusted behavior, hands caused by eczema, tearing, rash, bumps, pimples, etc., are nearly always sensitive about these things and are watching their body is watching them and talking about how bad they look. They ask anyone's advice about getting rid of these awful things, and for this reason the wonders of their friends by the thousands because they can get it from their nearest dealer without a explanation, and the use of quickly gets rid of all those skin ruminers. The 50c size contains three times the 25c size. All dealers have it—Adv. ... FEMALE BOOTLEGGER RUNS AFOUL OF LAW without that support. I am going to fight on. All I want the men to remember is that to date we have never lost! and never quit!" Remember that for two years, over 700 of them for whom we fight HAWE NOT PAID ONE CENT in DUES OR OTHERWISE TO THE SUPPORT OF THE ORGANIZATION. "Truly in money management, success is in EVERYTHING DEPENDS ON A MEMBERSHIP WHICH IS LOYAL AND WHICH PAYS ITS DUES. DISCRIMINATORY CONTRACTS KILLED BY ORDER OF THE LAND BOARD DECISION IN 1982. It is the 3, 300, 000 news that could be sent to Colocotectic locomotive firemen, shopmen, brakemen and swiffeners of the South. Men, organize and protect yourselves against the enemy. You can answer only members. You may join for 45 cents plus 40 cents for the first month's international tax. This is an apcal for co-operation by the leader of the company and whom they died for, namely—"fair play under monopolies." On complaint of Niel: Sherlock. 55 years old, a white drug addict. Offences: Defective of the Third district police invaded the home of Mrs. Ethel Parlor, 23, 437. Vincennes Ave., Friar Street, 233-233-2333, violating the prohibition law. The officers declared they conquered several raions. The police still destroyed still aparature in the operation of mountain making. Mrs. Parlor admitted manufacture and sale of the fire. But the police might not have visited her home had she considered Sherlock selected claim more favorably, according to entire satisfaction. It was like this: Some time ago Sherlock bought a car, according to his story, and gave her three runs in payment for it. CONFESSES HE IS MAN SOUGHT AS COP KILLER Herbert Copeland, Desperado Admits His Identity. When Brought Before Judge Washington, D.C., Oct. 19—Herbert L. Copeland, charged with the murder of Police Lའུའ, David J. Dunigan, Policeman John Conrad and Deputy Sheriff McPartland of Maryland May 21, 1918, admitted his identity when brought before Justice Bailey in criminal division 1. Copeland escaped from the District jail April 21, 1919, and was captured at Akron, Ohio, last July. The prisoner had continued to deny his identity to jail officials and had claimed that he was Love Golden, the name under which he was employed in the Ohio town. Although officials of the jail and others were sure he was the escaped prisoner, Copeland steadfastly insisted he was Golden. Copeland was brought to court to have counsel assigned. Justice Bailey inquired: "Is this Herbert L. Copeland?" The prisoner replied: "Yes, sir. This is Copeland." The accused then asked to have counsel assigned and requested permission to submit names of lawyers that he would like to have. The court granted the permission, but did not bind himself to name any of those suggested by the prisoner. Chicago Pastor Honored Springfield, Mass., Oct. 18.—(Special to Chicago Defender.)—In the election of officers of the National Council of Congregational churches, now in session here, the Rev. Charles Wesley Burton, pastor of the Lincoln Memorial church, 65th St. and Champlain Ave., Chicago, was elected second vice-medator. The reliring moderator, Dr. W. E. Barton, pastor of the First Congregational Church of the City, succeeded by Dr. Rockwell Harman Potter, Hartford, Conn. RIVERWOOD AUTO PARTY It is expected that more than 100 students will be lined up Sunday morning. Oct. 21, at 9 o'clock sharp, on the Riverwood campus. From there they will be escorted to our newest resort to give it the "once in a lifetime" experience. All those who have a car and want to spend a few hours out in the open are invited to get in line for the trip to the Riverwood resort, called-of resort in the country...Adv. DROPS DEAD Patrons in the restaurant of F. J. Foote, 3515 State St. were thrown into confusion when Morrie W. Mitchell, 71, died of a heart attack. Death was day 16, heart disease. Clothes Clothes DOLLY CREDIT but others enjoy your clothes. The clothes that are don't need cash. O TAPE as $1 a Week WORKING ALL DRESSES All the newest ma- terials and models. $25 As low as ...$25 ONS FREE On First Payment X COMPANY CONSUMERS BLOG STATE STREET AY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS STYLISH FUR COATS as low as $87.50 STATEMENT TON RAILROAD RADICAL, was killed through the was the doctrine of "fair play and chicago are seeking y term the "rad- way Men's Inter- their loyalty to listing on the basic after working con- cooks. it assistance given without that sup- I want the men to never lost! and me Remember, also the men for whom GENT IN DUNS PORT OF THE C spent, it has been SUCCESS IN GENERAL NEWS COOTLEGGER AFOUL OF LAW oct. 55 Shortly thereafter he took the drink O.K. and O.K. Then he remembrered his rugs which he had exchanged for drink and wanted them. His efforts to ob- serve former property from Mrs. Jurice as a last resort he told his story to the police. "Get my rugs for me!" he urged. "Value them it $20. They told me the best one had been dispo- sessed of and the other two would be kept according to the contract." he Mrs. Parlour faced Sherlock before Judie Joseph Burke of the Englewood court Saturday morning, confronted the convicted lancer. Mrs. Parlour was unable to cope with the mass of evidence produced and gave up the struggle. She was ordered to 320. Mrs. Parlour ordered to return Sherlock his ruse. Indian Nabbed for Attack on Girl in Media Media, Pa., Oct. 19.—Herding of merchants of our Race into the police barracks like cattle came to a town where a man in a blouse Chickwee Indian, confessed, according to reports, that he attacked Mildred Mosser, a white high school girl. Even before he made by chance the Mosser family to place the responsibility for the assault on the girl on our Race, Davis, who had been bitten on the neck, was detected when he went to a physician for treatment. He confessed to Dr. Martin W. Barr. EDITOR ABBOTT ANSWERS ATTACK ON ATTY. MORRIS (Continued from page 1) defend persons not charged with crime? Is the defense go without counsel and only the state to be heard? The Chicago Bar association reveals a pitiful ignorance while displaying a shameless disregard of mere honor. Was not Lundin "charged with crime" when great Darrow threw a monkey-wrench into a political conspiracy? But for "crime" there would be neither court house nor lawyers bleeding clients confused and lost in the meshes of "procedure." Who is Charles E. Erbstein and Samuel Untermeyer defending in New York? Mrs. Stokes, charged by her husband with a crime common in charge throughout this country. Whom did former Justice Mills defend a few days ago in a New York court? Young Ward, charged with the crime of murder. What "bar" does this Chicago crowd of recommenders represent, a bar of law or a bar of happier days of cordial society? Take your feet of the rail. Whom did Le Forge, leader of the Illinois bar, defend at Waukee? Mr. Morris, so say his old associates, men whom he has served and whose company he has not shunned, does not possess qualification for law. What is the chief qualification of a judge? To render judgment upon the law, charge the jury as to the law, protect the rights of the defendant, society upon offenders against its dignity and security and to see that no innocent man is wronged either by arguments or through his own ignorance. To say that Edward H. Morris, respected by all judges and feared by the public, is unqualified for a judgement is to say that only dull men are capable of judgment. Many believe that. Why did not the Bar association say that Mr. Morris was a leading member of the constitutional convention of Illinois, that he must commit the most committee of that body, and that one of his propositions, offered in the name of the people, threw that convention over. Why did it not recover soon or easily? No candidate is spoken of as a Jew, though you have Judge David Mackenzie, and there are Judge O'Copran and Judge McKinley. None as Polish, though you have Smettaan; nor any as German, though Judge Hebel is recognized by lawyers of Chicago, lay to the common sense of the people, have but little political influence, and the position of self-appointed monitor, has deserved every klick received from a public wite to its game. The nomination of Edward H. Mackenzie of that city is lost in a witch's map, though, no further evidence is needed of its ushnite ignorance. The vote for Edward H. Mackenzie and don't start any fight because of his color. Speak his intelligence and success to the people. Mr. Morris will be careful in the future about warming seepents to his home and the home fire burning, Mr. Morris. ROAD MEN! though the aid and abatement of the lay and equal treatment even unto at support. I am going to fight on. All men to remember is that to date we have and never quilt!! er, also, that for two years, over 700 of whom we fight HAVE NOT PAID ONE DUES OR OTHERWISE TO THE SUP THE ORGANIZATION. "Truly in money has been a "one-man organization"." S IN EVERYTHING DEPENDS ON A SHIP WHICH IS LOYAL AND WHICH DUES. IN.TORY CONTRACTS KILLED BY F THE LABOR BOARD IN DECISION dated Oct. 3, 1923. That is the greatest could be sent to Colored locomotive firemen, brakemen and switchmen of the man, organise and protect yourselves against move. Write me for particulars. I will ly members. You may join for 45 cents for the first month's international tax. I am prepared to support the leader locally who demand what Christ died for air play even unto all peoples. R. L. MAYS, International President, Railway Men's Int. Ben. Ind. Assn. 3441 S. Wabash Ave. Chicago, Ill. Rock Island road to be effective Sept. 1, the Labor Board. Milwaukee men, sign us get a decision from the Board. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MRS. NELLIE ROSE MILLER Star witness in Stokes divorce case now being held in New York city. She gave damaging evidence against Mrs. Stokos which attorneys are attempting to discount by an affidavit secured from her mother. Sherlain A. Brussaux, head of the Keystone National Detective agency, Chicago, succeeded in obtaining evidence which, according to the testimony of the upholder of Mrs. Nelle Rose Miller, star witness in the famous Stokes divorce case, after Attorney Samuel Unterlein and Charles Roberts unsuccessfully arrested several hours to break down Mrs. Miller's testimony. Mrs. Miller repeatedly declared dead and several times in apartment of Edgar Wallace. Stokes has named the latter as co-respondent in his suit. Her statements were regarded as damaging to Mrs. Stokes' interest. At this period Mr. Brussaux entered the case at the request of Attorney Untermeyer and was invited to probe the truthfulness of Mrs. Miller's testimony. He forthwith interviewed Mrs. Eliza Bailer, mother of star witness, who resides in Chicago and signed idavit Mrs. Bailer sold. "My daughter told me that she was sure she could not identify Mrs. Stokes, the woman she saw in Wallace's apartment, but she was going to be forced to testify because she had received money at various times and literally being hounded to death. This evidence is now in the hands of Mrs. Stokes' attorneys. A. J. PERRY TO LECTURE Pathfinder group, Karma and Relief Society, in the splendid lecture of the Rev. Edwin B. Beckwith, priest of the Sacramento Mission, his subject was "The Problems of Love and Hate," which in a simple and evolution of the eos or soul. Sunday evening, Oct. 21, A. J. Perry, president of the Sacramento Mission and evolution of the eos or soul. Sunday evening, Oct. 21, A. J. Perry, president of the Sacramento Mission and evolution of the eos or soul. Mrs. Curtie Simmons, soprano of St. John's choral, wint 1918, and St. John's choral, wint 1918, Wabasah Ave. Seats free, C. J. Jackson, president; Mrs. O. B. Johns, secretary. MOTOR TO LAPORTE Mr. Mrs. O. B. Johns, Ward and Mr. Mrs. Andrew Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith motorized to LaPorte, Sunday, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maddux at dinner. Wait for the style show--Adv. Good Us We have a number of used are placed in first class m repainted to suit purchasers have a large assortment of them are repainted, others to be specified at time of pu sonable, a small cash dep venience. Come in and let a ment plan. Reo Motor Car Co Uptown Branch, E 5710 Broadway Factory HOMES FURNISH LIBERAL CRE CASH OR EASY Good Used Cars We have a number of used cars on hand. These cars are placed in first class mechanical condition and are repainted to suit purchaser. At the present time we have a large assortment of used closed cars. Some of them are repainted, others are ready for paint, color to be specified at time of purchase. Our terms are reasonable, a small cash deposit, balance at your convenience. Come in and let us explain our deferred payment plan. A Square Deal to All to Be Had at the 3451 INDIANA AVENUE PHONE DOUGLAS 0339 OPEN THURSDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 P. M. No Taste—No C If you feel tired and old and you have no appetite and need a general Results almost immediately notice SOLD BY AL Waterbury Chemical Compan MEET THE 2 S SOUTH SIDE No Taste—No Oral of the Oil If you feel tired and old and your stomach needs assistance, if you have no appetite and need a general tonic, try Waterbury's Compound. Results almost immediately noticeable. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS Waterbury Chemical Company, Des Moines, Iowa, U. S. A. T TRANSFER ALPHA PHI'S TO HOLD CONCLAVE IN OHIO TOWN Predict Largest Number in History of Organization Will Be Present Washington, D. C., Oct. 19.—Assurance that the largest number of college men and women ever to be gathered in convention is made evident by the granting by the railroads of the country of a reduced rate to the members and friends of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity who are to attend the sixteenth annual convention of this fraternity which will be held in Columbus, Ohio, during the period June 27 to 31, inclusive. It happens that during this same period the Delta Sigma Theta sorority, of which the national president, and which has more than 29 chapters with a total membership of 500, will also be holding annual convention at Columbus, thus bringing the largest number of college men and women of the Race at a single event, who are in attendance at the great American colleges and universities. According to the announcement by National Secretary Normal L. McOice of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, the reduction is based on the certification. Among some of the important additions to the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity chapter roll are the shawnee Hamilton university, Wilkinson Wis.; Johnson C. S. Smith university, Charlotte, N. C.; Denver university, Denver, Colo.; and Morse college, Denver, Colo. To-NIGHT Tomorrow Alright C. and Johnson, Va. Walt for the style show - Adv. BILIOUSNESS—SICK HEADACHE, call for an R Tablet, (a vegetable aperitif) to toon and strengthen the organs of digestion and elimination. Improves Appetite, Relieves Tension. Get a' 25' Box Used for over 300 cars TATTOO MARKET WINDOWS R WINNOR Chips off the Old Block MR JUNIORS - LITTLE Nis One whithe the wrapper, Made of same ingredients, then candy coated. For children and adults. SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST used Cars cars on hand. These cars mechanical condition and are at. At the present time we used closed cars. Some of are ready for paint, color purchase. Our terms are rea-osit, balance at your con-ius explain our deferred pay- D., of Chicago, Inc. DW. J. KANE, Mgr. Phone Ardmore 1200 Branch HED COMPLETE EDIT TO ALL BY PAYMENTS RUBY'S Compound From Cod Liver Oil Odor of the Oil for stomach needs assistance. If you tonic, try Waterbury's Compound. table. L. DRUGGISTS Day, Des Moines, Iowa, U. S. A. SQUARE FACES Ladies and Gents: Come and see us COATS, FURS, DRESSES AND OVERCOATS and be convinced that, we beat downtown in prices in all areas. NO CHARAGES FOR ALTERATIONS A FASHION STORE ON STATE STREET. CHICAGO, ILL. G.F.P. IS LIKE MAGIC TO WOMEN WHO WERE BROKEN IN HEALTH WHEN THEY FIND THAT PHENOMENAL MEDICINE NOW BEING INTRODUCED HERE REALLY DOES RESTORE THEM WITH ENERGY AND VITALITY AND BUILD-UP WASTED FLESH AND TISSUE THEIR ENTHUSIASM IS BEYOND EXPRESSION. SUPPOSE YOUR SYSTEM STOPS WORKING AS IT SHOULD, WOULD YOU KNOW WHAT TO DO? NO NEED TO EXPERIMENT—ST. JOSEPH'S G. F. P. RELIEVES SUFFERING AND PAIN QUICKLY AND EASILY. Women Now Depend on St. Joseph's G.F.P. To Restore Their Vitality GENERAL NEWS G.F.P. IS TO WORK BROK WHEN THEY FIND THAT PH BEING INTRODUCED HE THEM WITH ENERGY AND WASTED FLESH AND TIS BEYOND EXPRESSION. SUPPOSE YOUR SYSTEM STO WOULD YOU KNOW WH EXPERIMENT—ST. JOSE FERING AND PAIN QUIC You cannot go and be like other women when you are not well. How often you see weakened, thin, sallow and nervous women trying to keep up with their household and social duties, when you can tell by their drawn faces and listless, drowsy manner that the effort is only dragging them nearer exhaustion. The terrific struggle to go and "keep in the swim" nowadays taxes the strength and endurance of women who are normal and healthy. The woman who is nervous and weak had better look carefully to the condition of her health, otherwise she cannot expect to go out and at the same time keep up with her-household duties. There is no way to stop the demands which progress makes on women who are ambitious for themselves and their family. The better course is to try and help nature to restore energy, vitality and vigor to tired and sick bodies, muscles and nerves. Nature has a way of warning women when they need help. Headaches, backaches, pains in the sides and lower limbs, nausea, dizziness, nervousness, and that awful feeling of depression are sure signs that you have delayed long enough in helping your system to create new nerve-force and energy. But suppose your system quits working as it should tonight, would you know where to turn for relief? You might do as many unfortunate women have done in the past and experiment with various methods which only raise your hopes of relief to dash them down again. On the other hand, you will be wiser if you follow the example of hundreds of women, who formerly suffered and were in pain but are now well and happy again, by using St. Joseph's G. F. P., the phenomenal medicine, which is now doing so much to help weak and suffering women. St. Joseph's G. F. P. relieves suffering, restores vitality and vigor, builds up flesh and strengthens muscles so quickly that those fortunate women who are using it are amazed and delighted beyond expression. It acts permanently because it overcomes and stamps out Catarrh of the Generative Organs, which is now recognized as the cause of nine out of ten cases of so-called female disorders. It works naturally because it purifies the blood and enables the gastric juices to digest all the food which enters the stomach, changing it to flesh and tissue-building nourishment. The astonishing and rapid growth in sales, and the thousands of women, who with beaming and happy faces are coming out and publicly endorsing St. Joseph's G. F. P. are good and sufficient proof that it really does what its discoverers claim for it. Women St. G. HIGHLAND HEIGHTS WOMAN BEGAN TO PICK UP AT ONCE Mrs. Simpson Suffered Horrible Pains From Headaches and Backaches; Didn't Know What a Good Night's Rest Was and Had No Appetite Until She Began to Use St. Joseph's G. F. P. IS THE MOTHER OF FIVE Says She Now Feels Better Than in Years; Her Back Seems Like a New One, and She Never Has a Headache. "I haven't had a bedside sneeze the third day I begin using St. Joseph's G. F. P.," says Mrs. P. L. Simpson, who lives at 3402. Powell street, Memphis. Tennessee. My back ache was terrible, that appetite is now as good as it ever has. I had been suffering for about a year while living, that ache and backaches that I felt like they would nearly kill me. I could not rest at night because I kept working and feeling that I could force every bite I ate for days at a time. We just finished my first bedtime and I have picked up in weight and feeling that I am not going to miss a dose until I am back to my full height and strength. How does it, but G. F. P., certainly does give you quick relief from pain." Simpson is like the many other women who are using St. Joseph's G. F. P. She is amazed but delighted with the way it relieves pain and suffering and builds up the There is nothing so very surprising that leaves women of pains and aches, and builds up their flesh and strength. The wonder of it is that other medicines are not so easy to accomplish any good at all for women. The hundreds of cases where G. F. P. died, ever over the years, do fail; the thousands of women who formerly suffered torture from so-called female troubles, but are wonderful medicine, proves beyond a doubt that G. F. P. does overcome a terrible illness. Women of women—Cutarrh of the Generative Organ, reworks energy and huxurant spirits, relieves pain and enables the digestive organs to supply the body, plenty of invigorating nourishment. There is no guessing about St. Joseph's praises and endorsements of thousands of well and happy women ringing in your ears, telling you of challenges it has made in their condition. G. F. P. QUICKLY BUILDS UP THIS MISSISSIPPI WOMAN Mrs. Dampier Is Now Well, Robust and Happy; She Praises St. Joseph's G. F. P.; Says It Is the Finest Medicine in the World for Weak and Suffering Women. "The headaches, backaches, nervousness and that tired-out feeling, from which I suffered so long, no longer others. C. D. Damper of New Hebron, Mrs. I was so nervous and weak that I could not do any of my housework without feeling it. My head, back and arm all the time so that I felt like I would die. "But I am now taking St. Joseph's G. F. P. I want to and never know what pain is any more. Nothing ever gave me such quick relief and I have gicked in the same shape again. "I can say that, without a doubt, there never was a medicine like St. Joseph's G. F. P., weak, nervous and run-down women." SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1923 MAGIC O WERE HEALTH MANY WOMEN ARE MARTYRS TO MODESTY Thousands of Them Suffer in Silence Rather Than Tell of Their Ailments; St. Joseph's G. F. P. Is Being Used in the Privacy of Their Homes by Many Now With Remarkable Success. The stories of the suffering and pain endured by women for the sake of modesty remind us of some of the stories of the cruelties practiced by the ancients. Yet, knowing that they are bound to suffer still more as time goes on, they prefer to keep their sickness and pain to themselves, trying many things which have no merit, rather than even to discuss it with their best friends. This results in such a condition that pain becomes a regular habit with them and they almost forget that they were ever free from it. Constant suffering tells on these unfortunate women and in a comparatively short time their need of proper treatment is reflected in nervousness, extreme nausea, constant headaches, increasing and longer needs of pain, the back and sides, that awful feeling of depression, sallow complexion and an advanced old age. One of the outstanding features of this age long suffering is women is that no one seemed to know or was able to find the cause of it until the discovered effect of the "malignant" G. F. and the mysterious malady which is responsible for most of women's suffering and pain. The overwhelming success of St. Joseph's G. F. P. in stamping out this dreaded disease, which causes so much misery and pain among women, is evidence enough that its discovery is ever more right in their theory that it is Catarrh of the Generative Organs which is responsible for most of the ailments of women. The beauty of G. F. P. is that it relieves so naturally and so permanently by stilling the cause of woman's suffering. And when taken quick enough it gets rid of this disease—Catarrh—at the place of its origin before the past time, spread water, and the hearts of the body. St. Joseph's G. F. P. appeals to women because it can be taken in hands and relieves their trouble so quickly; re-built wastes flesh and tissue; and restored strength, energy and plenty of strength so that women these unfortunate women realize it. Then nothing on earth can keep them from praising and publicly endorsing this wonderful G. F. P. so that women the gift can be well and happy again, too. ROBUST HEALTH IS NOW ENJOYED BY MANY WOMEN Only those who realize now through the use of St. Joseph's G. F. P. the pleasures and happiness of baptism, which they missed in earlier life, can fully appreciate the wonderful transformation our girlhood is taking place among this wonderful medicine has been introduced in this country. This fully developed, strong, beautiful and attractive women out of girls who long ago gave up the thought of such pleasures and imperfections in their delicate organs which rendered them weak, fallow, disoriented and weakened by the need for increasing periods of organic functioning. Girls who never had the glow of healthy, robust youth are still the girls who would cause riotous mirth and laughter among their sisters and sisters which they had long despaired of indulgence, and are proving a revolution to their friends by their appearance and publicity. On account of these wonderful al- ternatives, Mr. Schultz's nephew, Sephus G. F. Z., is enjoying unprecedented popularity, and nearly every person everywhere is recommending it highly. "There is a time when women need help and I can certainly say St. Joseph's G. F. P. is a medicine which does not hurt," says Mrs. D. J. Ransom, who lives at 770 Richmond Ave. Memphis, Penn. pend on ph's P. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1923 STRANGE RITES HELD FORTH IN VOODOO TEMPLE "Dr." Lorenzo Savage's Der of Barbaric Worship Is Uncovered by Police Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 19—Bearing on his steel bars a fantastic rhythm commendable of the booming "drum talk of the brakes of an amnesiac" of the coroner's court, a priest of voodoo, crouches on the stone floor of his cell in the Alchemy county jail awaiting trial for a murder that trained a priest who sacrificed her life in quest of a mystic love charm. Savage, who has confessed to the murder, has for a long time terrorized population. Part as "hilight priest" of voodoo, he has performed feats which amazed and awed the folks to such an extent that thousands firmly believe his chains to supernatural Yoke Is Lifted Now that he is behind the hars facing the possibility of execution for a diabolical crime, many of his former "subjects" are reolling over him. He is not alone, ever, still under his sway, declare that he will never be punished and that the voodoo will devastate him who seek to enforce the law against him. He has caught in the meshes of his own mysticism, holds with this minority. can make your children die, your business fail. But the police dragged him to a cell and nothing has happened to the investigation of Miss Bartlett's murder disclosed an astoundingly widespread following of the vodoo gang. The police have never had come from Jamaica, where vodooism flourishes among the suicides, but to the arts acquired in Jamaica certain sleight-of-hand tricks learned in vaudiele, where he appeared for a famous stage marquis. From Jamaica That Savage actually believed in the voodoo cult and was a devotee of the goddess Sage, who seems highly probable. He to several people that he had been born on a sugar plantation in the interior where superstition reigned and that where the coast until he reached manhood. One room of his establishment held a voodoo temple in the jungle. Tropical plants and grasses, several stuffed snakes and one live snake, was as he saw it. He was a voodoo part of the properties of this occult workshop. A huge West Indian drum, the tympanum from human skin, hung over the altar of rough stones which occupied one end of the room, screened by what rites were performed in this temple, those who participated in them are too to say. It was a sacred place, sacrificed on the altar, however, and there are unconfirmed rumors whispered through the district that at least one human sacrifice was made Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 15—I hate to make my last trip, said Ralph Willemse, a former reporter for the Indianapolis Union station, when he about to leave in the last trainman of the train. Four railroad MILITARY OFFICER Mr. Williams has been permanent railroad and is the first of his company to be hired on the Chicago line. The Big O or a company. He had been lee for more than 40 years. Mr. Williams considerable real estate in Chicago, where he has made his home. NOTICE To members of Google Templars of America, to those members who have come to the city of Chicago and any Temple or Chamber; If you will call me or drop me a card, giving your name to the Temple or Chamber nearest your home. I am very anxious to know you. In Temple or Chamber nearest your home. I must make our great order grow in Illinois. Let us pull out our Grand Chair to the upholstering of our great and noble order in this jurisdiction. Arcole Grand Master of the Illinois Jurisdiction. Residence 4450 Vinewood Ave. Ames, Illinois 4368 or Kenwood PLACED ON PROBATION Andrew Penn, 45 E. 25th St., caused Officers Majors and McGruder to arrest Mrs. Essie Pryor, 23, 5323 Indiana Ave., on a charge of disorderly conduct. She was fined $200 and costs and Pimples Cause Despondency Girls, and boys too, who are subject to disfiguring skin blemishes by rubbing their skin, even if it even causes many to go to extremes in their pitted predicament. It even causes many to go to extremes in their pitted predicament. Just anything which promises them relief from their condition, which often makes their trouble worse, is not the only condition which has not been proven by the test of time and public opinion to be nonemotional success. In Ointment which is labeled with the Black and White trade mark of highest quality, ferers from skin diseases the one reliable and dependable means of relief and restoration of their skin to condition it was in their youth. ```markdown ``` Black and White Ointment is economically priced. In liberal size package. This size contains three times as much as the size size. All dealers have it—Adv. A Limited Number of First Quality FLAT FINISHED HOLLAND WINDOW SHADES Both Plain and Scalloped 36 IN. X 7 FT.—ONLY 70c We Absolutely Guarantee All Our Merchandise Window Shade Company 3913-15 Cottage Grove Avenue Kenwood 2392 CONGRESSMAN DYER IN ADDRESS ON LYNCHING 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. ARTHUR'S HATS $2.85 and $5.00 WONDERFUL QUALITY AND BEAUTIFUL STYLES Arthur's 3 Hat Stores 34 W. Van Buren St. 109 S. Dearbern St. 81 West Jackson Blvd. By ROSECO HOLLOWAY Emphasizing the point of Face unity as a most direct means of gaining greater recognition for ours- selves in the American government and in the world, Roseco will in life second speech in Chicago within a year, give a large audience at the Oliveet Baptist church Tuesday night. The keynote of his speech is the importance of the members of the Face to agree on minor things, thus hindering the successful carrying out of the more im- portant factors in life that go so far toward making any race supreme. "Here in Chicago, they tell me that there are 150,000 Colored people. Then you must have intelligence and amenity to do that thing that you care to do. Why don't the ministers of your churches bring the horrible condition to bring the horrible condition to 9,000,000 of your Race before the white people?" You could go to their room and rendered here tonight and if the white minister is a Christian he could not refuse to permit you to apprehend them themselves in an anti-lynching law law, but there are millions of your people who do need it and the responsibility of helping them themselves is as essential as the law itself. And on through a series of gentle admonitions and rebukes, Congressman Dyer unfolded to the audience the great personal sacrifice, and how he has been opposed, in some cases, by our people. He unfolded vivid pictures of 9,000,000 of Race men and women in the South. He told of how his opponents in the House of Representatives forced to lynch to keep down the percentage of attacks on women, and how he, with the assistance of data from the Advancement of Colored People, proved that of the 4,500 lynchings to the discredit of the legislature for the Advancement of Colored People. One hundred and seventeen Race men and 700 white men were in the lynched class of the legislature, opposed legislation that needed to necessary to keep the idea of social equality out of the heads of the on- Kills Three Then Turns Gun on Self Crockett, Tex. Oct. 19.—At Beloit, 12 miles west of here, Jim Mass. 35, ran annie and going to a neighbor's house shot and killed Mrs. Ada Allen, the Rev. Alfred Talford and Will Berryman. The husband of the dead woman, opened the door at 1 o'clock a.m. in response to a knock. Mass walked in and, going through the hall to an adjoining room, awakened the woman. Time for him to die. When Rev. Talford raised himself in bed Mass killed him. He calling to him to drop his weapon from another room, was also killed. Mass then shot and killed Berryman. Paul Allen attempted to escape, but was wounded. Mass returned to his home, put aside his shotgun and offed his automatic pistol. When the officers appalled Mass killed himself. A woman is believed to have been a factor in the shooting. Meet CLARA SMITH and the mean minors she moans this month in Down South Blues Kind Lovin' Blues (Record A-3961 75c) The finest talent among colored art- tists records exclusively for Colum- bia. You always are sure to find just the music you want—as you want it—at the Columbia Dealer's store. Columbia New Process Columbia Graphophone SILK SHADEN ATTEN 200 girls wanted, experienced a shades in the finest workroom vator. Fireproof bldg. Com- lated. All modern sanitary impa- 2nd floor. Come ready to work South Side lines. HOME WORKERS, ATTENTIO call for home work. Come an CHICAGO LAMP A Second Floor 1512 ARTHUR $2.85 WONDERFUL QUART Arthur's 34 W. Van Buren 81 GENERAL NEWS MAN DYER IN ON LYNCHING "You people are not with us as you should be. I have papers in my office that show how people in college look upon lynching. The paper advertises a lynching and advises the women and men on how to resist it," he added. Hon. Dyer closed his talk with a special appeal for the N. A. A. C. P. I have an accent and I am not accustomed to much, and I have been told that there is a man going about the country talking against some people. Some one in the audience called out, "Marcedes Garvey," "Yes, Garvey, Well, I want to say that I am for the national association, and that is what the National association is doing." Rev. J. H. Branham, assistant pastor of the church ceremonies. Others who were on the program were Attorney Mollison, who talked on the subject of "Free reading an address of welcome. The speaker of the evening was introduced by Rep. Robert Reagan. To him I responded to Congressman Dyer. At one point in Congressman Dyer's speech he degressed from his position, thanks for the many Race newspapers that have helped him to get his information before the police and lawyers had turned a deaf ear on him. To Go South Just before Congressman Dyer ended his appeal to the people of our state to have him held the seat: "I have an ample opportunity to know your people. I have seen them in the north state. Now I shall go into the very South itself. I shall go because I can go, and because I am in Atlanta, Ga., and tell the white people what I have told you. From the New Orleans, Ontongate, Ala., New Orleans, Ontongate, from there I shall cross into Texas." The people of Missouri are looking to Mr. Dyer to appoint some new West Point or Annapolis. Then they will be assured that he is in earnest and is keeping the faith with those who believe in him. Responds to Rap at Door, Gets Bullet Knoxville, Tenn., Oct. 19.—Another love tragedy was brought to a climax here when William Logan, 45, was killed when he hit a car with a ladder. Lizzie Logan. The shooting took place at the home of Miss Lath Luke, 219 Willow St., where it is said that Logan had been staying for several days. As Logan sat at the breakfast table of Miss Lake several knocks were heard at the front door. "Let's raise all that h—" out there, were his words as he arose, but he did not recognize the voice, for when he opened the door his wife stood in front of him, and handed where he had been during the several days he had remained away from home. From there from the porch of the house into the street, followed closely by his wife, and quicker than a flash he had drawn a pistol from under a shawl that she score and hit. The man's side that resulted in his death. H THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BUSINESS MEN OF CHICAGO IN HARMONY MEET Organization Will Promote Spirit of Unity Among Men in Commercial Life Here A business men's organization to be devoted to the idea of developing among business men of Chicago the spirit of unity, helpful co-operation, harmony and commercial progress spring into being at a meeting held in Chicago in 1981, which was attended by a number of the leading business men of the city. The gathering, which met at Auburn University at Auburn bott of the Chicago Deleuter, resolved to call the new body the Associated Business club, and extends an invitation to the business men to the business growth and development of our industrial and commercial enterprises spoke earnestly and eloquently of the need and possibilities of such an organization were Jesse Blinga of the Binga State bank; Anthony Ovee of the Binga State bank; and Kerser of Kerser, McGowan and Morsell; Edgar Mitchel of the Underwriters Insurance company; It L. C. Carson of the Underwriters Charles Wilson, Luther Peck, Phil A. Jonea, Maynard Jackson, Dumna D. J. Brascher, Dewitt Curtiss and Barnett were among others present. Plans for a weekly luncheon meeting to consume no more than an hour of patterned somewhat after those of the Kiwiana clubs who discussed the sponsors and visitors address, and planned to be snappy and practical. Mr. Abbott, who is the sponsor of the Kiwiana clubs, will be present, Edgar Mitchel secretary, next meeting, at which the scope of the meeting will be fully determined with the addition of further officers, will be held Thursday noon, Oct. 18, at 10 a.m. at the Kiwiana Club, C. A. Business men, large and small are welcomed, and those intending to be present are requested to phone the Kiwiana club so that reservations may be made. REMOVAL NOTICE Lawyer Braun, formerly of 3227 State St., has moved to 3220 State St., the former office of The Whip. Tele- phone Bankver 1856-6567. Save M CO Birds and We Predict Ea If your coal bins are not filled you will be wise if you delay no longer to order at least a part of your winter supply. A rush of late orders, and bad roads, may cause delays. Nothing can be gained by waiting. Be Ready for That First Cold Snap MAKE FRIENDS WITH A GOOD COAL DEALER - NOW - WHO WILL PROTECT YOU LATER Dixie Best Value for PER TON Big Chunks $8.00 Furnace Size $8.00 Please Note: These prices are for immediate delivery. Fifty cents per Cub delivery. Necessary labor ex- Prices on all sizes of coal, Chicago cheerfully furnished. Read What Consumers Compa- Full Weight Please Note: These prices are for lead lots of four tons or more for immediate delivery. Fifty cents per ton extra for less than four tons. Curb delivery. Necessary labor extra. Prices on all sizes of coal, Chicago Solvay Coke and our other products cheerfully furnished. Read What Consumers Company Guarantee Means to You—Full Weight and Quality THIS GUARANTEE IS ON EVERY DELIVERY TICKET Consumers Company unreservedly guarantees the quality, full weight and satisfactory delivery of your pallet. All Consumers Products making it a part of the transaction to cheerfully remove the goods at their own expense and refund your money if you are not satisfied. President We intend to Make Every C Full Weight and Go To YOUR OWN C 4416 FEDERAL STREET LEROY WAPLES BRANCH MANAGER CALL OAKLAND 1337 FORTY-ONE COAL YARDS, SEE R NEIGHBO Consumers Full Weight and a Fair Price Go Together YOUR OWN COAL YARDS 4416 FEDERAL STREET LEROY WAPLES BRANCH MANAGER CALL OAKLAND 1337 35TH ST. & NORMAL AVE. R. W. ABERNATHY BRANCH MANAGER CALL BOULEVARD 2279 FORTY-ONE COAL YARDS, SEE PHONE BOOK FOR ONE IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD Consumers Company GENERAL OFFICES 111 W. WASHINGTON ST. TELEPHONE FRANKLIN 6400 Coal, Solvay Coke, Ice, Building Material Coal, Solvay Coke, Ice, Building Material GUARANTEED Consumers Company Products Club Woman Dies MRS. MARY TALBERT Who passed away at her home in Buffalo Monday. She was instrumental in bringing about many reforms during her work among the club women. Story on page 1. Wants Klan Jury Barred From Trial St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 19.—A petition in which Arthur Ellis, a defendant in a manslaughter case, made a request to be tried by a jury of our face instead of the usual white light, identified last week by Clint Judge Grimm, who held that Ellis was, in effect, asking for special privileges. The counsel for Ellis had asserted that a strong race prejudice exists in St. Louis and that it is prevented by the Kluiz Klanmen here would make it almost impossible for his client to receive a fair and impartial trial. He also called the attention of the judge to the fact that Klanmen are automatically released from their own trial and is not to be service. But they need not admit that they belong to the organization if questioned. Judge Grimm answered that the federal constitution protects a man from being disinterested against and that the view of Ellis required for jury of the race as he would have viewed a German sympathizer's demand for a jury of his race during the war. CUT IN THE HEAD While lighting with Vants Williams, Mrs. Hattie Saunders, 20th Eastern City, a city where he has been refused to state the cause of the argument. Money in ALather Prophets Early Winter Coal For Your Money PER TON Stove Size - $7.60 Mine Run - $6.25 load lots of four tons or more for or ton extra for less than four tons. Solvay Coke and our other products My Guarantee Means to You— and Quality EE IS ON EVERY DELIVERY TICKET consumers Company Buyer a Permanent Customer and a Fair Price together COAL YARDS 35TH ST. & NORMAL AVE. R. W. ABERNATHY BRANCH MANAGER CALL BOULEVARD 2279 PHONE BOOK FOR ONE IN YOUR WARHOOD THE MUSEUM OF ART AND SCIENCE THE MUSEUM OF ART AND SCIENCE pistol were offered in evidence. The automobile in which the men were riding, it was shown, was owned by the police, and the men were field, now in St. Louis. The two soldiers deny the story. The arrest of the men followed a stalled early morning streets. Thomas told the police that he returned to a restaurant near 41% St. and Pennan, where there was a small machine, while there left the surprise of his life by seeing the alleged hold-up automobile drive up. He obtained the services of an apprentice as the two were leaving, and trailed them unnotentionally about town, fearing that too close an apprentice would be. The machines started east and later turned west, crossing Ninth St. at E, where Sergt. Burke of the First Battalion and two private were hiked. Then the little pursuit car connection to tilt and turn, and its toughy car winding, blocked its path, and the police effected the arrest with drawn revolvers. According to Sgt. Sylvia 49 and some small change was found in the possession of the two soldiers armed with a knife on the wall. Thomas had already told the police that he had been relied on five $10 bills. He told him tightly that the one has been castled at 321 S. Room 4, and of the Johnson son building. If you wish to sell your property, or if you wish to enter any particular business, it will be to your advantage to visit above firm. Phone Victory 6441-Adv. 30Minutes. Beauty in 30 Minutes! ve a Beautiful Your Life! How to Have a Beautiful Skin-All Your Life! By ELLEN QTIS which he called TISSULAX. IT ENERGIZED THE TISSUES. HUGHTENED THE SKIN AND ENHANCED THE DREAM. small way he asked friends to try it, results were delightful. Dull, rough skin took on a soft, bright texture. Lines and wrinkles vanished. The skin itself displayed lifted out bodily by this strange compound. Women who had despaired of beautiful complexions, felt away in their Friends. Men, too found relief in it. They happiness and happiness we all. What It Does Simply put it on the face like a thick creamy lotion. Go about your work or rest. In 30 minutes the skin responds. Dirt and impurities are drawn from the pores of your skin. This new achievement in science. TISSULAX dries in 30 minutes. Wash it away with cold water. Look in the mirror and you will be delighted. All blimps— every pimple, blackhead and spot of irritating dirt—will be gone. Your skin will have resumed its natural color. Use TISSULAX every second the first week. Then once a week. Eventually you may not need it at all, once you get the skin to function correctly and be beauty is yours. Dear Doctor: I am very much pleased with my jar of Tissuak. Kindly send me another jar; also a box of Face Powder and my friends about Tissuak. It has also served my husband's skin. Sincerely, J. A. B. New York, Feb 27, 1923. Dear Mr. Huff: I have examined Tissuak and have poisoned or pure, harmless chemicals. Under my care it had marked effects on the complexion. C. S. (Full names and addresses furnished on request.) GUARANTEE BACKED BY DEPOSIT IN BINGA·STATE BANK so, enclose $1.15. This pays for everything. Your jar will be delivered postpaid and with the same money back guarantee. Beauty is within your reach. The rest is up to you. Write today. Send postcard, letter, or handy request bans below. ——CLIP AND MAIL—— on ve I ike If his ed Name ..... Street ..... City ..... been in bringing beauty to people of clobber limitations have appeared almost u get TISSULAX, a regular $250 jar, $1.15 for everything when ordering.) ULAX consisting of Tissulax (clay), $1; 50c; Lincoln Hair Pomade, 50c; c (plus postage), now on sale. ). Agents and drug store corre- vited. Write NOW to LINCOLN 50 W. Lake St, Chicago, Illinois (So successful has TISSULAX been in bringing beauty to people of the Race that no less than a dozen imitations have appeared almost over-night. Always be sure you get TISSULAX, a regular $2.50 jar, for only $1.00, plus postage, or $1.15 for everything when ordering) TISSULAX Our complete beauty set, consisting of Tissulax (clay), $1; Tissucream (cold cream), 50c; Lincoln Hair Pomade, 50c; Lincoln Face Powder, 50c (plus postage), now on sale. Entire set, $2.35 (postpaid). Agents and drug store correspondence, everywhere, invited. Write NOW to LINCOLN LABORATORIES, Inc., 3450 W. Lake St, Chicago, Illinois SOLDIERS HELD AFTER ROBBERY IN AUTOMOBILE Rufus Thomas Says White Men Lured Him to Lone Spot for Holdup Washington, D. C., Oct. 19.—Charged with high highway robbery, Pineck, white soldier at Boiling field, were held under $5,000 bond for action of the grand jury by Judge Rufus Thomas, 46, Missouri Ave. the complainant, told the court that as he stood on 4½ St. S. W., the two men who had knocked at him asked if he wanted to buy some whiskey. After entering their car to test the whiskey the men drove him over, the men drove Jersey ave. freight cars, where he robbed him of $50 in bills. Wore Police Stars Thomas. That man said that the men wore police badges and that one of them had a pistol. Badges and Spread it on face—results attained in 30 minutes BEAUTIFUL complexions are not a matter of luck. They are the result of care, though not always, to retain clear skins if they did not practice a few simple things that they have learned. You too, can have a clear, beautiful complexion, free of dark spots, black-heads, bright with color. It is all very simple. It depends upon elimination of wate. Correct waste. Correct food exercise drinking water are very essential. Equally important is the skin itself of the skin itself. Nature with a marvelous, delicate system of freezing the matter. If the pores do not function, not only do they withdrew with dirt. and plenty of drinking water are very essential. It is also important is the treatment of the skin itching. New provides us with a marvelous, delicate freezing the pores of waste matter. If the pores function, they become clogged with dirt. This condition result. So begin at the seat of the trouble. Clear the pores of their waste. Help them to work. Restore them to healthy skin. Enjoy beauty. Be admired by all. A Gift of Nature Nature in her wisdom has now provided a very sure remedy for doctores flies, for well-trained Chicago chemists, seeking in his laboratory for a remedy especially useful, discovered that an English clay, when properly refined and prepared, had the power to kill flies. Sturkted, he investigated further. Success crowded his research. He also quantified a blend substance THE ACTION of TISSULAX is guaranteed. All just claims will be refunded if the fed they have not obtained the stated results after an uninterrupted use of TISSULAX. But do not hesitate when you will. You take no risks. You may have only the bare cost of getting it into your hands. This is to enable you to enjoy TISSULAX. For the present Doctor will SPECIAL OFFER! $2.50 Jar for $1.00 Plus Postage You may have you may have the first jar for only the bare cost of the equipment your hands. It is to enable everyone to obtain TIS- present Doctor will send a regular full size $2.50 jar at laboratory cost. This has been figured down to $1.00 (plus postage). It will be returned at once. When you receive your jar simply give the malman this small sum. It will be held as a TISULAX. If it does not have the stated results your money will be returned. How to Order Send No Money now unless you expect to be out when the mailman calls. If GENERAL NEWS Every pimple point, black-head and spot of dirt gone What It Does WILLIAM H. HUFF, Ph.G., Lincoln Laboratories, Inc., 3450 W. Lake Street, Chicago, Illinois. Please send me the full size $2.70 for of freshly prepared Tissulax, which I enclose $1.15 or 1 will pay postman $1.15 when we defiers far. Tits is payment in full if I keep the Tissulax. If I am not satisfied with results my money is to be returned. (Non-residents of the United States are requested to send $1.22 in advance.) (Write pointily or use separate sheet of paper.) (Send for Agents' Proof Plan) --- Optical Sale All week at Litt's $12 TORIC BIFOCAL LENSES GROUND IN ONE GLASS, NOW $6.45 The famous Bifocal Lenses for reading and distant vision. No cement scales to noses and blate Sale all week. $5 Zylo Shell Frame Glasses $2.45 The last word In comfort, style and durability. A wonderful value. Large lenses with shell rim protection. The famous Bifo oah Lenses for reading and distant vision. No cement needed. Lose it and blur. Sale all week. An Examination by Our Licensed Specialist Dr. A. M. Gibkerson OPTOMETRIST of many years' experience will answer fully all your questions of sight and headaches. No case too difficult. Satisfaction guaranteed. Private Test Room L. Litt Jewelry Co. 240 SO. STATE ST. 1 Door North of Jackson Blvd. The Very Latest Style— Astrakhan Coatee Model Dress with Pleated Skirt Only $98 c.o.d. Sizes 32 to 40, bust for the mer- ter, 14, 8, 18 for mids. Everybody in New York, Chicago, and other American cities would be happy to have a model of the dress and a model of the skirt. Send No Money For any order not made by FRED K. M. DUNHAM & CO. Dept. 1702 Chicago GOODS THAT ARE READY NOW 750 pair good shoes—$1.75 pair. 100 pair big heavy shoes— $3 to $4. 200 leather wool lined vests—$1.98. 500 army overcoats—$4 to $5. 1,000 two-piece wool under- wear—$1 garment. 1,000 rubber shoes and hip boots—75c to $1.95. 500 commercial warm blankets—$2. 500 O. G. army blankets— $4. 500 heavy army overcoats and mackinaws—$3 to $5. FREE LIST OF NEEDED THINGS IN EVERY HOME-WRITE FOR ONE HEARD'S ARMY STORE 3602 STATE STREET Albright's Wonder HAIR GROWER Albright's Hair Grower has no equal, remoting shampoo, falling hair care, hair bug, net grap immediately, making hair care, hair bug, net and all; grows hair, hair and earl head, shampoo, earl head, hair, give your hair, give hair grower a trial, Albright's Hair, bright's Hair, show the complete process, freezing, dry, or all 3 articles, flakes, etc. IN A NUCLEUS UT. HAIR DRISSE - Learn to make your own hair reach the complete process. clocks how to make hair growers, pres- ture after flakes, etc., for $1. when course is run. I use Albright's plentiful. Send $30.00 Hair Grower and lot of formulas for grown pre- oils, towels, etc. Send stamp for reply. B. E. ALBRIGHT. 4032 Indiana Avenue Chicago, III BARCAINS For Men, Women and Children at the BRAMAGE HARVEST Save Money on Furniture, Toys, Clothing, Shoes and Hundreds on Other Things Yen Need Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, October 17th to 10th at ARMY STORE $300 South State Street Proceeds of This Sale Go to Charity Furniture At Half Price LIBERAL TERMS We have a large assortment of storage furniture to be sold for charges. Also new, simple furniture: 4-rooms complete. $225. Kessel Bros. Furniture and Storage. 4031-33 South State Street. A PHENOMENAL PURCHASE OF 2000 PAIRS OF WOMEN'S FOOTWEAR All the. Newest French Styles On Special Sale at Savings of One-Half to One-Third On Special Sale at Savings or One Half to One Third ALL SIZES—ALL WIDTHS— 27 NEW FRENCH MODELS IN THIS LOT $6 to $8 VALUES $3 85 $6 to $8 VALUES Many styles to select from in Black, Brown Satin, Patent Leather, Kid, Brown, Log Cabin, Suedes in Military Heels, Spanish Heels, Flat Heels in all the newest Cutout Patterns—Fancy Strap Styles, Dress Oxfords and Sport Styles. All styles at One Special Price... GETS 'NAB' AS 'NIP' IS ASKED Officers assembled in the squared room of the Cottage Grove Ave. police station Saturday wore tense looks as Capt. J. J. McMahon, commanding the district, ordered them to up or suffer the consequences. Policewoman Grace Wilson, Mabel Rockwell and Julla Cummings held them that they would contribute their bit to the round-up. A brisk walk brought them to the lunch stand of Policewoman Grace Wilson, "Gee, but it is chilly out," exclaimed Policewoman Wilson as they entered the place. Policewoman Rockwell, "we are from Memphis, and are not used to this weather." "I wonder if we could get a little bit of sunshine," Policewoman Cummings to her sister officers. "I will admit I'm a ladied man, so I wonder if I can all must be careful, as the law is awful bad," advised Flex he poured out three healthy drinks of moonshine for the women. Being a police officer for 30 days in the house of correction. MISS SUSIE SPENCE DEAD Miss Susie Spence, 4646 Evans Ave. at the South Side hospital hospital, died on the South Side on Monday morning, Oct. 11. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon and followed by a memorial service, based previous to her illness, the remains were cremated at Graceland Cemetery in Windsor, N.J. Miss Spence is survived by her mother, Mrs. J. Spence; her brother, Joseph, a well-known artist; Miss social circles, and a host of friends. "LOVE AND HATE" If you knew you had to live on earth again, would you want to live your same life over? Come and hear the Rev. Dr. Edwin R. Beckwith, L.L.C. M. D., deliver his famous lecture. The Problems of Love and Hate Sunday evening. Oct. 14 at 6:30 o'clock sharp, South Side Community perlor. 3201 S. Walsh Ave. Charles Reese will sing. No admission, seats free, Pathinder group, Karma and Eincarnation Legion. C. J. Jackson, president; Mrs. O. B. Johns, secretary. MAXINE FINANCE CORPORATION 2800 South Michigan Ave. Chicago, Ill. This is one of the most prosperous businesses of the day and it pays to start in with a firm that has 14 years of experience. We are selling a few shares of this stock. The company will loan money to automobile buyers. Character and good references are the requirements for this loan. Come in and talk it over with us. MAIL ORDER TIRE COMPANY Dept. 117. 1528 S. Wabash Ave., CHICAGO Last Sunday morning Dr. J. Russell Harvey, pastor and teacher of Cosmopolitan Community center, preached the ministry taking this subject. Get in the Recoil. That you know, which was both spiritual and didactic, mastery delivered. After the ceremony sons united with the church and the family was collection held. Sunday evening services were held auspicious of the Cosmopolitan Sunday Banquet, which morning sermon, taking as his purpose the the Race; Run to Thou it which to be which was both spiritual and in the educational and cred. After the sermon 17 per- sonal church and $255 was laid in collection plate. Sunday evening services and auspices of the Cosmos opolitan Sunday Evening vum, while it by the Hon. W. Mollison to a Hon. Rev. Harvey 12. Mollison, A. large audience of more than 596 people upon the subject. "The Community Center is Coming Church." The address was well received. Next Sunday morning at 10:30 in the lecture room, John Forren School, 1st St. and Walash Ave., Dr. Harvey will preach the morning sermon, subjected to God and His Son's Work Special musty by his Cosmopolitan mammoth chic of lift voices under the director-ships of Miss Gertrude Jackie, it is hoped by Dr. Harvey and officers to make this "banner day" for the Cosmopolitan Center, being its fourth Sunday since its organization. They are seeking others, members and friends to give $2,200 to the day for their new building fund. They have submitted a list made arrangements to erect a 12-fat building and church with a seating capacity of 1,200; pipe organic, etc. to be ejected on the lot they have relashed at Walash Ave., and 5d St. and Walash Ave., and 10d St. and best architect of the place to draw plans. Definite arrangements have been made to have a ground breaking Sunday. Nov. 4, at 2:30 p.m. A donation of $1 is asked of the officers, members and friends and the names of those who contribute will be deposited in the corporation of the new building. Next Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock the chairman of the Cosmopolitan Sunday Club, E. Patterson, assistant corporation counsel of the city of Chicago and for whom he was principal speaker for the evening. Mime, Florence Cole Tolbert, on today, who won the diamond medal from the Chicago Music College, will be presented music for the evening, trude Jacissen, director of the choir has prepared special music for the evening, o'clock. Come early if you want to get a seat. Admission free. NAT'L SCHOOL OF MUSIC The piano, vocal, choral, violin and orchestra departments of our school Robins, assistant director of the orchestra, is diligent about his job and works with a new member, a new member in the sight-singing class, which meets every Monday, A. C. Coe, Mrs. Lillian Cave Thomkins, head of the department of experimental college, has a few vacant periods for those who desire to study dramatic art. Our department of Spanish and Canilic Cohen Jones. The Grand Opera club, which meets every Tuesday from 6 to 8 p.m., will render a program at Fulton M. E. church Sunday, Nov. 4, 2014, at 10 a.m. Night; Vila Roussel, Mrs. Emmet Berger, Mrs. Johanna Whitfield, Samuel and Hammond Seveler, Johnna Whitfield, Mary J. Greene, Charles Reese, children ANNUAL MEETING Hon. George Kersey will deliver the keynote address by the officers of the Pythles Wheatley Home association at the annual meeting on Monday, March 26 at home, 236 Rhodes Ave. The public is cordially invited. Mrs. Clara Johnson, Irene B. Moore, record secretary. GENERAL NEWS NECK IS FATAL An old grudge over money mutters has ended in murder. According to information gleaned by the police, the trouble started in a railroad construction camp in Mississippi many months ago. A 2901 State St. and a man known only as Tom fought every time they met. About two weeks ago they fought at a nearby campground. They met for the last time Saturday night in a soft drink parlor at 2000 LaSalle St. Tom drew his time and inflicted stub wounds in the face of Williams from which he later died. Tom escaped after the murder. Sergeants Fitzlammons and Pheroth were killed in the course of learning that Williams has a wife, Lille, living in Ponchatoula, a La. CHURCH PLANS BANQUET IN HONOR OF THE REV. THOMAS The largest and most interesting Ec-church has closed, and Grant Mc- morial A. M. E. Church is pleased to assist as soon as possible to return its pastor, the Rev. Dr. Grant went over the top with it. They were late in the report to the preparations for the banquet to be held of the Rev. Mr. Thomas Tuesday Dr. J. W. Henneman Dr. J. W. Henneman, be honored, great. church is pleased that they saw it to the pastor, the Rev. Thomas, grant went over the top with the thank you. They were late in the report he held of preparations for the banquet to be given of the Rev. Mr. Henderson, messy evening. Dr J. W. Henderson will be honor guest. Much credit is due to the outlining of the new conference year. The ladder system coming into complete control eventually be used by all religious denominations and organizations. By special dedication and special collections will be omitted. Special Committees Special committees on young people's owing to the given gifts owing to the future church reacts with the younger generation. The auditing committee is especially the Junior church has a special sermon the first Sunday in every month, which is secured under the name of Grant church, shall be used for church purposities, the Sunday school and A. C. E. L. shall use all funds collected to grant church and can make a donation to the church at will. By check, the secretary of the budget system shall write all checks and affix his signature there. The vouchers for paying bills must be signed by pastor and written by the secretary. The secretary shall be under hond and the church will pay for such Friends and new members have come to Grant in new numbers and written boards. The secretary shall be under hond and the church will pay for such Friends and new members have come to Grant in new numbers and written boards. The secretary shall be under hond and the church will pay for such Friends and new members have come to Grant in new numbers and written boards. The Christian Endeavor has a regular meeting in Sunday there is standing room only. The Christian Endeavor will meet at the home of Miss Lewana in Sunday there is standing room only. The first Sunday in November they will meet at the home of Miss Lewana in Sunday with Miss Eddie Mae Thomas, 4333 Langley Ave.; the third Sunday with George Helms Don't forget the welcome banquet in honor of the pastor. Tuesday, Oct. 21; admission. 75 cents. Everybody was invited. Memorial church, 4800 Enables Aik. ROOMS AT IDLEWILD Warm. comfortable rooms; steam heat; near the hearth. Suitable for minutes from the loop, idlewild hotel, 50 E. 2d st. When you arrive, walk to the door. comfort, stop at the idlewild-adv. DON'T OFFER EXCUSES The boy or girl who is always conscious of their pimply blotchy, inflamed or rough skin, and who keeps making excuses for not looking good, don't get any sympathy because folks now know that it is not worth putting up with this sort of thing. Since the wonderful Black and White Ointment was introduced in 1980, there are both sands of people who had been troubled with these skin alliments for years are now happy, because they are wearing Black and White Ointment is economically priced, in liberal packages. The 30c size contains three 25c sizes, the 25c size 25c size All dealers们会—Ady. URCHASE N'S FOOTWEAR Style$ Half to One-Third NEW FRENCH DELS THIS OT $6 TO $8 VALUES $3.85 206-212 SOUTH STATE STREET THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SNUB OUR RAGE? Two hundred thousand strong air American citizens in Chicago, and Dever bent and struck in the recent mayoral contest, still Colored Chicago, native to their country, felt like a stepchild, and an outcast when they read that they were snubbed and scoffed in the appointment of the committee to receive Lloyd George, great English statesman, guest of Chicago two days this week. The gentlemen supposed to be in the confidence and affection of the Dever administration, those foremost in bamboozling their Race into support for Mayor Dever—where were they when the mayor listed the citizens asked to receive a world character in the name of the world's greatest city? Where were Edward H. Wright. Alderman Anderson. Ex-Alderman DelPriest, Bishop Cary and Edward H. Morris? Where were the lawyers and statesmen, politicians and wire-pullers who proclaimed a new day under a new man before the battle of ballots? Jew and Gentile, Greek and barbarian, foreign born and -sons of foreign born, all were invited to take part in the event. Every race, every element in the population of great Chicago stood out in the welcome and in the entertainment of the hero of the Saxon battle, the German-born wagoner boom went a legion of the bravest to keep England free of the clutch of Prussian power, stands alone as unworthy of recognition in an unworthy nation to a distinguished world citizen. Chicago did not overlook the Colored boy when the bible called, the African-American soldier of TITIZENS, users and followers of ANY Americans, when the battle is over and the victory spoken by its oracle and defender, is an affront the Chinese to the American pass without reliance and protest. Mayor Dever is guilty of a sin of omission committed by no former mayor of Chicago, nor any senator. Americans found under the American flag and the rule of the past is the accepted principle—that no public occasion is wholly representative unless ALL Whenever the flag floats and the hand plays, whenever the city gather in front of north comes to Chicago, the Chicago Negroes, as taxpayers and citizens, as defenders of the flag, and as ancient and loyal patriots, expect to hear the mayor's address and a place on the platform and among those chosen to speak for Chicago. The mayor is looking for worth and intelligence he may find both among his friends who carried his banner and left their own baskets on the platform on which he will follow one on the platform with Mayer Dever. MT. GLENWOOD CEMETERY Mount Glenwood, Cemetery association has moved to Room 215. Dougles National Bank has moved to Room 215 with Miss Thelma King assisting, is in charge of the city office. Mr. Glennwood eventually. Who else has lost now while they are cheap—Mr. Miyauchi. TRAIN WAITER DROPS DEAD Walter Harrison, a waiter on the New York City subway, had a brief day meeting at Kendallville, first, while on one of his runs. The body was from london. That and was lost in Lawrence Jones' uninteresting scrippers Monday. YOUR BACKACHE! S ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR SES OF ANY OTHER ORGAN DON'T NEGLECT YOUR BACKACHE! DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR MORE DEATHS than DISEASES OF ANY OTHER ORGAN E ONLY AT DRUG CO. , CHICAGO, ILL. STATE BANK 366th PLACE, CHICAGO under State supervision 1920 TOTAL ASSETS OVER $1,000,000 PROTECT YOUR MONEY WHAT YOU PREACH MILLION DOLLARS e-BINGA STATE BANK has charge service to the commu- to the support of our many led by the distinctive service air disposal. CERS Marshall president C. S. Langston Cushier EVERITT DRUG CO. 3459 Indiana Ave., CHICAGO, ILL. 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. DIRECTORS Oscar De Priest Cyphellist C. H. Clark Chr. Nat. Bapt. Pub. Bd. H. R. Smith Physician and Specialist Jesse Binga Broker U. G. Dalley Surgeon C. N. Langston Cashler E IT YOUR BANK STATE BANK Chicago Clearing House Association. Affiliated Member Chicago Clearing House Association. Sunday morning, Oct. 21, at 10:30 clock, Dr. V. N. D.ook will preach immunology services, assisted by Dr. Alonzo J. Rowling, assistant pas- sionist for the Metro- publication club will present the Hon' Edward H. Wise, the publican candidate for the judge on the Senate bench, who will speak on the sub- ject "The Need of Today." The Hon- Edward H. Wright will not as master of ceremonies for the evening. Sunday, evening at 7:30 the Metro-club will present the Hon' Edward A. public candidate for the judge; on Wednesday, bench, who will speak on the sub-Need of Today. Edward H. Wright will not as master for the evening. In addition to the above mentioned address the chairman of the the above men, Rev. W. D. Cook, address the chairman of the Sunday Evening club has secured Miss Bonds, soprano and student of the Chicago School, Richard Johnson, harbore as solist for the evening. There will be the usual illusion of 150 voices under the direction of the Special music by the Metropolitan club of 150 voices under the direction of the choir directors of the country, who is making special arrangements for a party, trout for the people on that evening. All citizens who are interested in the judging of the Superior own to the judging of the Superior own to the highest court in the country, should turn out in mass and crowd the auditorium, 20th and Trafalgar Ave. next Sunday evening, Oct. 21. Comely early if you want to get a seat. Admission free. H. A. Walters, chairman of Sunday Evening club. MME. PERKINS SHOWS HER SKILL AS HAIR CULTURIST Mime. T. D. Parkins, noted hair cut culture, giving lectures and demonstrations coast, giving lectures and demonstrations to exceeding all expectations during Chicago stay this year. She is now attending classes at the University of Chicago. She where she is taking care of children. Ave., where she is taking care of personal service to new ones. Beginning Monday, Oct. 22, for 10 hours of reduction on all goods, She has no accoats and articles can only be monthly supplies. $2.45; six months, $3.88. Office hours, daily 10 a.m. to 16 p.m. in her office, ment. phone Dressel 715%. If no physical condition calls to prevent the loss of her equipment, she is successful. The following is one of the many testimonials received from satisfied "Chicago, Oct. 12, 1923. To whom it may concern: I am one that can say that I have been able to grow your own hair without using hot irons, I sent for six months supply, and caused my hair to vertise it to be. In December, 1922, through reading the Chicago Defender and the Chicago Times, I advised you I found it removed dandruff and caused the hair to stop fallin' very fast. While Mine, Perkins is in our city I expect to have her personal advice for better hair will do well. call on Mine, Perkins, as she can and I will. I attended her lecture and learned many things relative to Mine, Muth Dargin, Chicago—Ady. HALLOWEEN DANCE Forward Quest Business Women's club Halloween dance, Wednesday, Oct. 31, National University of Music, 37th St. and Michigan Ave. Admission, 50 cents. Jordan's Peerless orchestra. Lyman Purel, floor manager, 8:30 to 12:30 p.m.—Adv. A R. S. Abbott, Publisher R. S. Abbott, Publisher John R. Marshall Board of Pardons W. A. Robinson Supervisor It takes a variety of forms; Bright's Disease, Inflammation of the Bladder, Stomach and Bowel troubles, etc. These are organs functioning rightly? If you have pain in your back and shoulders, frequent urination path of heart, lungs, skin, sleepiness, tired feeling, cold feet and hands, rheumatism, soreness over the back and better take Richters' Samaritan Tea at bedtime and morning. You will be creatively surprised at the Samaritan Tea and the wonderful Samaritan Tea has helped thousands of people who have suffered with kidney and bladder trouble. The Samaritan Tea is on sale on a money back guarantee. One package will convince you—she a package and full directions. Manufactured by EVERITT HYGIENIC LABORATORIES TOTAL ASSETS OVER $1,000,000 Jesse Binga Broker U. G. Dailey Surgcon C. N. Langston Cashier GENERAL NEWS STOLE DRESSES MADE FOR PLAY PROGRESSIVE CENTER PROGRESSIVE CENTER On Sunday, Oct. 21. -Progressive Communion, of which Dr. J. A. Winters is of the, of which Dr. J. A. Winters is pastor, will have going of the recently purchased 68th St. At 10 o'clock Sunday the church will assemble at For- mer's Church and State Sts. form a procession to the home, accom- pared by the M. band. Dr. Winters will serve at the M. band, at morning service, M a n y scheduled to ap- PETER B. The curtain was late going up in one of the downtown theaters Saturday night because the customer, Elessa Eslagh, failed to deliver the new dresses. He had a reason. The gorgeous colors of the stage frocks had appealed to Mike Foster, 18, 624 Bowen Ave., who carried them away, 18, 624 Bowen Ave., Mrs. Lily Collins, both of 2243 State St. were fined $25 and costs each for receiving stolen property. Foster and John Alston, 17, 3641 Vincennes Ave. charged with receiving some of the stolen property attributed to one year in the bridewell. Rev. Wintera Roy Toles, 18, 627 Bowen Ave, and James Williams, 17, 717 Earl 45t St. charged with receiving stolen property, will be tried Oct. 25. prior during the day. In the afternoon during the day, they gather in the courtyard, their pastor and congregations The combined Community church choir will present the music will render the music. The pastor will preach at the evening service. Special 19 voles under the direction of J. H. James, who will wear her beautiful edifice. The first week will be given to the choirs, even having a special night. Sunday, Oct. 22, marks the first audition has a membership of 1,200. An enclosure by the pastor on this day. The second week will be given to social events has been obtained for the occasion. KNOX BEAUTY COLLEGE The Knox College of Beauty, Chicago, reports the following enrollments, the last week: Mrs. Doug Lythe Richmond, Ind.; Mrs. Elise Nearleil (white) Shumake, Ws.; Mrs. Katharine Scott, Lake Forest, ... ACCOUNTANT DESIRES POSITION Competent accountant destroys position with a large firm—insurance companies, manufacturing concern, any business that requires higher accounting methods, systematizing, specializing, building. Would accept position in any part of the United States. Lewiston Mam. New Orleans St., New Orleans, or Advertise- Lovely Complexions LEARN MORE FURTHER Now is the time to take beauty culture. Learn the Shaucerber System and develop your own beauty products to grow hair in six treatments by the use of Lilyra preparations, or refund your money. We also make a special offer of free personal instructions by Mime. I. Shaucerber triumph, president of the beauty industry, will be given at 3712 Indiana Ave. and 1444 Couture Grove Ave. and 3711 St. Bldd. 1716. Advertisement. Are made more lovely by using Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet Soap—a pure soap which leaves your skin clean, soft and fragrant. The attractive perfume lingers like the scent of rare flowers. A FREE SAMPLE will be seen you if you will fill in and mail the coupon below. CONCERT AND DANCE Don't fall to see Mrs. J. W. Anderson and her Jazz Hounds; Rex Cox in dream chorus, 16 lovely girls and old Black Dinna, at Lincoln center, Oakwood Blvd. and Langley Ave., Thursday. Oct. 25, 5:30 p.m. Admission. 25 cents—Adv. 199 Fulton St. New York City. Please send me FREE a generous sample of Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet. to look smart when chasing around town, and to be exclusive evening seating. Formed dining room, 3250 Michigan Beds. Thursday, Oct. 25. Mail subscription, 15 cents. >Mierbroeksville. cown. Formal opening at Oriental par- 320 Michigan Ecx. Thursday, Oct. 15 to 11 a.m. Subscription, 25 cents. 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Come in today. How To Get To The Union Credit Clothing House.—The Adam and Wabash. 22 staircase is almost in front of our door. Come in today. Trust us and we will trust you. UNION CREDIT CLOTHING HOUSE 208 S. WABASH AVE. 3rd FLOOR. OPEN TUES SUN SAT EVENINGS HOUSES - FLATS - HOMES FOR RENT - FOR SALE - FOR LEASE One hundred and fifty thousand people are now living where fifty thousand formerly lived. UNION CREDIT CLOTHING HOUSE 208 S. WABASH AVE. 3rd FLO9R OPEN TUES THURS SAT EVENINGS HOUSES- FLATS- HOMES FOR RENT-FOR SALE-FOR LEASE One hundred and fifty thousand people are now living where fifty thousand formerly lived. THE RESULT Thousands of Colored people are now looking for a place to live in their unsuitable, old-fashioned homes or flats that are not in to live. THE REMEDY The SPHINX Real Estate Improvement Corporation owns flats, controls apartment buildings and has options on enough apartment buildings to furnish homes for at least one thousand people before winter arrives. Fill out the attached coupon. Bring it in or moll it in and our representative will call on you and show you how you can settle the problem of having a place to live. THE SPHINX REAL ESTATE IMPROVEMENT CORPORATION 3539 South State Street. Phone Victory 4513-8813 THE SPHINX REAL ESTATE IMPROVEMENT CORP. We want a good place to live. We prefer a House [ ] Apartment [ ] and without any obligation on our part, would like to have your representative call and explain how I can solve the house problem. NAME The Sphinx Real Estate Improvement Corporation owns fats, oils, and plant-based meal plant buildings to furnish homes for at least one thousand people before arrives. Fill out the attached coupon. Bring it to your local real estate office. Bring it to your home. Bring it to your school. Bring it to your work you how you can settle the problem of having a place to live. THE SPHINX REAL ESTATE IMPROVEMENT CORP. We want a good place to live. We prefer a House [ ] Apartment [ ] and without any obligation on our part, would like to pave our representative call and explain how I can solve the house problem. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, $25 value. $25 value. ELGIN $12 95 Greatest Elgin Watch value in Ch tor. 12 size this model, green or gold. Handsomely engraved, a cover. Guaranteed to keep perfec- tion. Jewelled-adjusted-regulated. Swing in large quantities for cas this low price possible. 10-Day Money-Back Contract with every purchase. LADIES Beautifully engraved wrist watch, solid gold, and high grade over more expensive mail order. Prentice attestat given mail order. Lill Jewelry Co. and Importers. EST. 18 18 SOUTH STATE ST Door North of Jackson Bl WHAT SHOULD YOU PAY? The charm of expensive Paralian goods—quality and craftsmanship, the ability to live in a really amazing place with its own reality—make them a desirable choice. pany guarantee to please you perfectly. will be open long and I want you all to have one. 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"IL Saria Date: Principal CHICAGO SOCIETY SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1923 Mr. Jean P. Carr and Mrs. Julia Klein, both of their sister, Leon Gordon, 2022. Isheri Williams, San Antonio, Texas. Is in the city, attending school and is working. rebelling Miss Bamana Mary lauren celebrated her sixth anniversary with a birthday party Thursday at the home of her jersey, 237 Cottage Grove Ave. Mrs. Alma Smart, Huntville, Ala. are in the city visiting their Jowa, are in the city visiting their Jowa, are in the city visiting their 450 E. 60th St. Mrs. Alma Smart, Boston, Mass. are in the city to spend the winter and is stopping with Mrs. Clemons, Thomas N. Sellers entertained his a sister, B. Cannon and Mrs. Edna Clanton at dinner Saturday evening at the an en route home to Brooklyn, N. K. from your home in Iowa, where she spent Mrs. Alma Smart, Huntsville, Ala. with Mrs. John Fleming, 600 Washakie where she will spend the winter with her aunt, Mrs. Alice Pattie, Pacific William Ablson, St. Paul, Minn., and Mrs. Sarah Johnson and son Elmer are Mrs. Biddle Curtis, Los Angeles, Cal. in the city visiting Mrs. Valley Mrs. Susie McDowell, Calro, Ill. in the city with Mrs. McDowell, St. St. for an indefinite stay. Mrs. McDowell has successfully located her home. Mrs. McDowell has not been seen for 25 years. Mrs. Lara Jackson, Flint, Mich., was in the city for a few days visiting friends. While here she was the guest of Miss Ira Lane, 2655 Indiana Avenue. Mrs. Jonas Williams, 2407 State St., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Harding, in Kansas City, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gordon, Russettville Ave., who have been visiting her niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Bryant, 2825 Indiana Ave., have returned home. Miss Mayne Odum, 214 E. 37th St., entertained with a dinner Sunday home meeting at Miss Carrie Mitchell, Iowa. W. Strong and Messrs. Reuben Carter and Lawrence Green. Mrs. Blanche Arnwood Beatty, executive secretary, Tampa City last week. Tampa, Fla., was in the city when the route to Kansas City. No. Whillen here Mrs. Beatty was the guest of Mrs. Camille Cohen Jones, 2818 Grand Blvd. Mme. R. C. Douglas-Buford, secretary of the treasurer of Visa college, St. Louis, Mo., is in the city visiting at 465 Prairie Ave. Mrs. E. J. Barnes, Centrall, Ill., has returned home after visiting friends in the city. While here she was the guest of Mrs. Blanche Spitswood, 511 E. Mrs. Vlionet Prince Turtle and son, Mrs. Vlionet Prince Turtle and son, the Rev. and Mrs. G. L. Prince, St. Joseph, Mo. Mrs. Glorie Gilmore, 2523 Wash. Ave. entertained Thursday evening with an informal party given in Lodon, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Paola Turtles, Daryl Turtle, Abington and Mrs. M. J. Athington, Abington and Mrs. M. J. Athington, The Secretary Johnston Myrtle The Secretary Johnston on a motor trip to St. Louis and other Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter, 2552 La Salle St. entertained at breakfast Sun. and visiting daughters and son, Mrs. Tandy Gibson, Lexington, Ky. Mrs. Benjamin Samuel of Leavetworth, Kan. Mrs. C. D. Jones, St. Paul, Minn. Mrs. Tandy Gibson, Lexington, Ky. Mrs. Tandy Gibson, Lexington, Ky. where she will visit friends. Dr. P. D. Robinson, Lexington, Ky. and Dr. Kelly D. Robinson, St. Louis. Quits Annoying People Quits Annoying People Girls and women of the most even disposition are quick to resent difficult men, but they hold advances. But it is hardy explainable why these same folks tolerate bumps, 'breaking out' etc., which are even worse pests than that. People quickly after fired few applications of the wonderful Black and white skin, receiving a champion of the cause of men and women wherever it is being introduced, by resuming eating pimples, rash, blotches, tetter, ring-worm, eczema, etc., and the cost is so small, 'can't afford it.' The size size contains three times as much as the size. All deals have it. - Adly. > BENSON, VOICE BUILDER SENSIBLE TEACHING MODERATE RATES Teacher of the old Italian method re- quired by the American Institute Associate Garner, Mary K. E. Jones. 3159 S. State St. VICORIA 5168 Moe, were in the city last week and were in the hospital. Mrs. Juanita Duke and step-mother, Mrs. Mattie Cox, have returned to the visiting relatives in New York city. Mrs. Mary Moss, 2113 Walnut St. has as her guest Mieses Medames. Anna Wili- son, orbornton, Illinois. A. T. Fruitt- ningham, Helf. Cal., and Prancis Collins, Carlton, KY. Mrs. G. A. Strother, 3266 Giles Ave., will leave the city Oct. 25 for Los Angeles, Cal., where she will spend the winter. Sidney Rowls, Gary, Ind., was entertained Saturday evening at the home of his godparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Clemons, 3720 Elmwood Ave., with a birthday party. One of the prettiest parties of the season was given by Mrs. Georgia Lee, 2254 State St., Friday evening, when she celebrated her birthday. Among the guests were Mrs. Mary Fields and Miss Josie Fields, Starkfield, Miss. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bryant, 5134 Dearborn St., entertained a number of the younger set Saturday, when they gave a birthday party in honor of their daughter, Dorothy Bell Bryant. Games and fancings were the features of the evening. Mrs. Bert Hedspeth, Denver, Colo., is in the city, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Clara Coleman, 1820 Cuyler St., Mrs. Rhoda I., Jones, Los Angeles, Cal., is in the city visiting Mrs. Warren Wilson, 4243 Champlain Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Blewett, 587 E. 12th St., in honor of Mrs. Judithola Thomas and Dr. C. Meadows. W. Johnson, 2282 Giles Ave., was hostet to 75 of the older guests, was hostet to 75 of the honor of the Misses Walker and Armstrong, an normal Walker of New Orleans, an evening. Among the out-of-door guests were: Miss Odea banks, New Orleans, and Fowler Whitsand, New York city, among the newbys present were Mrs. Dana Lewis and Mrs. Russell Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. John R. Smith, Pittsburgh. Pa. is visiting her sister, Mrs. John B. Mrs. Frank R. Jones, 618 E. 46th St. Mrs. company with Mrs. Evelyn Cussey, Mrs. King, motivated to idlewild and Detroit, the guests of the Bittimore hotel, the guests of the Sundale, the Bella Taylor, secretary of the Girls Reservoir, W. C. A. left left Friday for Millhurst, I. W. to attend the girl Reservoir. She returned Monday with a spindle report, Mr. and Mrs. moved into their new home, 471 E. 46th Mrs. J. W. Scott, 2730 Prairie Ave. has returned from a three weeks' exp. in Memphis, Jackson, Memphis, and Nashville, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wade, 4723 and 4724, both made a nine-day business trip, made by auto, to Mr. Frank Terry, 616 E. 67th St., is at home for her many friends. Joliet, Illinois Joliet, Illinois Rhodes Ayres, Iowa Kentucky Kentucky Her stay will be indefinite Attorney L. Smith, Baltimore, Md. Carrie L. Clark, Milwaukee, Wis. Oct. 16, en route to Milwaukee, Wis. has a care of legal business. While here he met with the president of the Wilkes Jordan, Cleveland, Ohio. he visited the city, is attending Nent Law school. Thomas Clark, executive secretary of the city, will be in the city last week. burth. Pa. was in the city last week. to attend the annual conference. Jones, national Urban league leader in the city Monday, en route to the in the city Monday, en route to the Mr. and Mrs. Monte Ferguson and Mr. and Mrs. Herry are now permanently located in Milwaukee. Clarence Tridale, well-known t-nor. and his mother, Herry are now the guest of his mother at 422 E. 4th Milwaukee, Mrs. Eva Wells and son, Detroit, Mich. are in the city, en route home. West, where they spent the summer. Baltimore, Milwaukee, Wis. Oct. 16, en route to Milwaukee, Wis. he passed through the city. WEDDINGS PENNINGTON-LAWSON Sulligent, Ala., Oct. 19.—Miss Lovie Mr. Pennington and Harry O. Lawson were married at the home of the bride of Sept. 23, the Rev. W. E. Allman affiliated. Miss F. B. Richardson played the wedding match; the Bertha Hall, flower girl; Prestley Hall, ring-bearer, and Johnnie James, best man. The bride entered the room to an improvised altar on the arm of her father, Richard Pennington. Mr. and Mrs. Lawson were formerly students of the State Normal school, Montgomery, Ala. Gடodating with the class of 1919 Mr. Lawson entered the civil service in the Chicago postoffice. Mrs. Lawson is a registered nurse of the state of Alabama and rendered excellent service in the public health work of Jefferson county, Birmingham, Ala. Among the out-of-town guests present at the wedding were: Miss F. B. Richardson, R. N. superintendent, Fraternal hospital, Montgomery, Ala. Miss Y. M. Robinson, R. N. Veteran hospital, Tuskegee, Ala. Miss Lillian Brown, R. N. Montgomery, Ala. J.AS. Pierce, Toledo University; Mr. Lewis, Chicago, Ill. and Miss Pearlie Good, Dawson, Mich. The newlyweds are now residing at 231 Calumet Ave., Chicago, Ill. ROPER-JANUARY The marriage ceremony of Miss Pearl Sewell was held on Thursday, October 10, at the Bellehue Baptist church, the Rev. F. Bellehue, pastor of the church, the person was bridesmaid and Robert L. Taylor of Hartford, Conn., was best known to some of their friends at Leslie St. TAYLOR BROWN Miss. Julia M. Taylor of this city and Frank Brown of Battle Creek, MIch., quietly married at Grand Rapids, where she is evidence of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Michelen. COUSINS FRANKLIN Mr. and Mrs. John J. Green, 22 E. Washington, D.C., their niece, Miss Marissa Cousins, to Nathan Franklin on Wednesday, was performed by Dr. J. A. Winters. TURNER.BENNETT Vlan, Okla., Oct. 16—Miss Malinda Ella Turner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Muskegee, Okla., were married Sunday at church the Rev. N. T. Turner reading the ceremony. The wedding march the bridehead, Miss Lottie Armstrong, Muskegee, Okla., and best man, the bride is one of Vlan's most at- tributes and high accomplished young women. The bride is one of Vlan's most at- tributes and high accomplished young women. They will make their future home in Muskegee. CHOIRMASTER-RESIGNS Prof. A. V. Turner, violinist voice of the Orchestra on its A. M. church for the last six years. Turner and his organist, Mr. Williams, have done much to raise the stature of music with a beautiful basket of flowers. THE DELECTATION STEP Prof. A. J. Buckner, instructor of music at St. Champion Ave., every Fri- day's original dances, the delegation step, orante glove, Buckner's cradle waltz, are very beautiful.-My. GLENN JOHNSON'S ORCHESTRA Glenn Johnson and his dance orchestra Buckner's dancing class. Woolley hall, 42d St. and Champaign Ave. every Fri Sunday. WOMAN'S PAGE New Yorker Is Speaker Before Lyceum Audience Subject on Sunday A large audience heard Attorney L. Hollingsworth Wood of New York city at a strong and enthusiastic member of the human family towards each other at Grace Avenue Sunday. Attorney Hollingsworth Wood is chairman of the National Urban International convention in Kansas City. He was introduced as the secretary of the University of the Chicago branch of the Urban league. Attorney Wood introduced his talk by asking the impressions of Chicago and of his inability to go west of Pittsburgh or of his inability to play City, if only for a day. Then he launched into the main theme of the "Lord's Prayer." We do not take the prayer seriously enough. Take, for example, our debts as we forgive our debts. Few of us could ever expect forgive- When he announced his subject Attorney Wood digressed to relate something of his impressions while visiting southern France, the group was very well to read message through the central picture of a bridge that spans the farzone river in France. He described the bridge with its 1st archenand he was called to see the Biscayets. Biscayets were often fleeting from turbulent conditions in Rome in the 15th century had figured out the bridge and carried out its construction against much opposition and by the time the group has been completed, strengthening the people to show their appreciation had engraved his likeness on one of the area. The concrete example of the bridge to the more abstract subject of the Lord's Prayer, the speaker moved along until the two were brought together. The number of the program of the lyceum were two organ solos by Mrs. Pelagie Blair and a vocal solo by Lennynon Amouraux. Mrs. Hernnone Goins, who was having had under a piano and was not present. Attorney Wood was accompanied by William H. Baldwin, secretary of the National Urban League of the 1st National Urban League of German of the first school of trustees of Tuskegee Institute, was also introduced by T. Arnold Hill. Mr. Hill told of the work done by Mr. Baldwin and Attorney Wood in the first of Tuskegee Institute and Fish At the close of the regular program an offering of $100,000, Robert S. Abbott, Mrs Clark and Mrs. Lawson for the purpose of the benefit of Chicagos children. The children's ward in Provident hospital was to receive the benefits of this CHURCHES Carter's Temple C. M. E. church, 4210 Champaign Hill, T. R. Church, Dr. T. H. Copeland, Hopkinsonville, Ky., preached Sunday our Mass. Dr. T. H. Copeland, Our Mediator, at 3 p. m. Dr. R. S. Stout, Lonestar, N. Next Sunday, Bishop R. A. Carter will preach in the morning and the fewest semen at night. He will leave for the annual conference on Tuesday night. Chapel A. M. E. church, 4218 Wahave Ash, the Rev. J. D. Caston, master. At 6 p. m., m. prayer meeting; preaching. At 9 p. m., Christian Endorse; 7:30 p. m., preaching. St. Mary A. M. E. church, 5228 Dearer-At 10:30 a. m., special sermon by 5230 p. m., quarterly meeting and communion; 6:30 p. m., Christian Endorse subject, "Lessons From the Rainbow." Bahai Assembly, basement of temple subject will be "The New Path to Religious Education," 1231 Mishra Ave. These headquarters will be open from 11 a. m. to 5 p. m., every day except Sunday. Zion Hill Baptist church, 454 Dearman Street. The pastor is conducting a revival at Arto, Il. this week. He will visit the church. Sermons at 1 a.m. and 8 p.m. FROM ANY STATE We wish to communicate with department and dry goods stores, heustitching, beading and embroidery shops, dress cleaners, ladies' novelty shops, dressmakers, millioners and tators in regard to permanent and successful business transaction. Prompt response will effect profitable results immediately and will also assist your business in becoming one of the largest places of your community. Personal interview or communication by wire or small. Have your representative, a resident of this city, call at this address, Douglas Hemstitch Co. 3102-14 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. TO GIVE HALLOWEEN PARTY The Ladies' Lighthouse Mission club will give their annual Halloween party at their club rooms, 3543 Indiana Ave., Wednesday evening, Oct. 31. Admission, 150. Kentucky oysters served; supper 50c. Come and have a good time. Alice Lowry, president; Alice Sarver, vice president. AGENTS WANTED FREE: A battle of Mme. Baum's Celebrated Brilliantine Hair Straightener with your first combination -BIG MONEY MAKER COMBINATION THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Students Stage Morality Play at Hampton, Va. Crowded House Greets Local Hampton, Va., Oct. 19–20d, Hall Hampton Institute, was filled to capacity when the Community Center of Hampton Institute was released to the Rev. H. H. Hamilton presented June. Mary Ross Dorsey of Boston, Mass. in the title role of "Everywoman," which was given to the Rev. H. H. Hamilton, in the place of Walter Brown with music by George W. Chadwick. The cast included fits-odd local men and women, who gave, after five weeks of excellent training, a sympathetic and effective presentation of this dramatic play dealing with woman's quest for the "world full of temptations and pitfalls." Music between the acts was furnished by the Hampton Institute of the United Kingdom, who were called to the London, who also played a number of violin selections. Incidental music was also furnished by Miss. Johnson and Ernest Hays, who were also played by Miss. Johnson, who is now organist at Hampton Institute. In this presentation of "Everywoman" in Jackson, of Hampton Institute, played the austere role of "Nobody," "Youth," "Heathy," and "Modesty" were played by Miss. Johnson, the Rev. H. H. Hamilton, and Lily. Ildvers. "Flattery," "Truth," and "King Love the First" were presented by Isaac O. White, Mrs. The parts of the stage were the "Flattery," two stage managers—"Huff and Stutt"—were played by Andrew Burriss and W. C. Brown. The stage was arranged by C. H. Williams of Hampton and were given with skill and grace by fourteen young women. The stage settings were also made with the same details. The retiring was elaborate. Borain choir is preparing to render 'Owen's beautiful cantata.' The Rose Mulhon, on Monday night, Nov. 5, will be in attendance in the Defender at alster date. TO GIVE MUSICAL The celebrated Metropolitan Community School of Music, the Proff. of Wesley Jones, continues to receive the praises of the musicians and the students. The musical prodigies who will appear on the program Sunday, May 16, will be the best ever heard and a record-breaking crowd is the prelude to a greater interest has been created and the following members are the officers holding the standard of music: Estella Callman, president; Pernice McCormick, secretary; Hachel Walton, treasurer. IN AUTUMN The Leaves Begin to Fall and the Air Is Heavy and Damp. Your threat is the first part of your system to become affected, starting to be a little raw, then swollen and scratched, you cannot eat nor can you drink. What can you do? You're throat is too sore to gargle. If you could only sometimes know, that would give relief. Then ask your drugstreet for Holland's Sore Throat to gargling, and your drugstreet to relief because it contains an especially high priced ingredient, which clings to the membrane of the throat and starts bleeding. If your drugstreet hasn't got Sor Thro, send it to Holland Itemedy Co. in the Avenues Ave., Chicago, a bottle-able. Genuine Wool Serge Beaded $498 Dress Smashes All Former Bargain Records! When you see it you will say: "Why this dress is easily worth $15.00; I don't see how they do it." But see for yourself without risking a penny. Send now—no money with order. Pay only on arrival the bargains price, $4.88, and postage. Then after try-on in your own home if YOU DON'T THINK IT WORTH THREE TIKES WHAT YOU PAID FOR IT. EVER? CENT OF YOUR MONEY WILL BE QUICKLY RETURNED TO YOU. COLORS: NAVY BLUE AND BROWN. SIZES: WOMEN'S, 32 TO 46 BUST; MISSES, 14 TO 22 YEARS. International Mail Order Company DEPT. T.9008. CHICAGO CLUBS The Ontario club, Ltd. met Sunday afternoon Oct. 14, with Joseph F. Roberts, 327. Dearborn, New York, met the 10th of the day at the residence of Joseph W. Winters, Jr., 4505 Calumet Ave., on Sunday Oct. 21. The South Side平衡 Study class is held on the New York Times, the principal program and lecture at the Metropolitan Community center, 3115 Giles Ave., Thursday, at 5:30 p.m. Albert Hall, prominent and has speaker. The book on the subject, "The Radiant Century of the Passing of Prejudice," The Young Matrons' Culture club met Thursday at the residence of Mrs. Appleton, 327. The Librarian of the meeting this week will be held at the home of the president, Mrs. Myra H. Reeves, 550 Aldine St. Wilberforce Alumni club of Chicago was at the Wayside Ave., Y. M. C. A. 35th St., and Wabash Ave., at 8 p.m., Oct. 25. Visiting alumni requested to be present. The Offensinal club met at the residence of Mrs. W. K. Brown, 4814 St. Lawrence Ave. on Thursday evening, a delightful luncheon was served by the hostess. The club then adjourned at the time with G. Young, 508 E. 450, on Thursday evening. The Fran-Amis 500 club met at the home of Mrs. Willis G. White, 4697 Indiana Ave., Saturday afternoon, and the A.V.P. luncheon was served, and prices awarded by the hostess, Mrs. Ethel Alexander won first prize; Nine Anita Pattl Brown, second; Mrs. Ines Champion, third, and Mrs. Smith, The Y. M. L. I. Charity club met last week the meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Addie Collins, 438 E. 45th St. G. Calhoun, 4018 Ave. Washington. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Baird Air club art held their first meeting Oct. 4. Mrs. Christine the next meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. Calloway. The city council elected officers of the Phyllis Wheatley Woman's club were installed Wednesday of the city federation of the City federation. The city council class, Mrs. Mary Reynolds, will attend "every first and third Wednesday at the home, 2356 Hoodsboro. The charity club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Nellie Rankins, 2366 Hoodsboro. The Marquette club held its second annual prom at the National University of Washington. The club will be held at the Phyllis Wheatley home on Friday. The charity club met at the home of Mrs. V. Lathan, 411 W. 5th St. and enjoyed a hostess. The Chicago Union Charity club met at the home of Mrs. K. Nightly entertained by the hostess. Mrs. Frey will entertain the club Thursday at 4:200 Prairie The Modern Art. Literary and Social Club will be held at 5225 Dearborn St. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Jax, president, Mrs. Waters, secretary. The Excalibur Social and Charity chin of the poor, the home of the poor, the home of the home of Julia Johnson, 6513 Kihodes Avenue. Imperial Pleasure club met on Tuesday evening at the residence of Mrs. Philippe Mills, played, after which a delicious luncheon was served by the home of Mrs. Nora Thompson, 3338 State St. Graduates Women of Chicago will hold their first full fall meeting at the home of Mrs. Minnie York Rose, Mrs. A. L. Ritchie, president of the Illinois College of Divine Science, and Mrs. A. Ritchie, president of the Illinois College of Divine Science, and Mrs. L. Ritchie, president of the Divine Science. The Woman's pioneer pencil and Orchard meeting at the club home, 4311 Prairie Court, law officers were elected: Mrs. N. Lewis, president; Mrs. Ellen Swift, secretary; Mrs. Marie Hodge, treasurer. Credit where it is due. When you please mention the Glenn Defender. Absolutely the most amazing value ever offers their customers the quality dress—DENIMWOLF WOOL BELT, RIGHT half size, "mall order" garment, thrown together in toal pan, can see. You can also sell a childlike blazer at the best steamer for much higher prices. This offer is in the everywhere in the country, village and city can amaze anyone with its extraordinary, barrison is quickly you may never see this offer again. Cost Twice This Price The style follows the vogue of the hour—one of the most important is the elegance headline—the brilliance of the variegated, iridescent bead BEADS forming an exquisite lace. The centerpiece is the elegant dress. NOTE: the EROE from which the dress is fashioned. Note more details of the lace and pretty plies. The largest long Eare sleeves plain like the all the former. Self material sash can be large and becoming to all ages. You may wear the most fashionable places, knowing you are rightly chosen. The most beautiful throughput is painstakingly done by skilled finger—highly satisfactory will, we will go longer, delightfully satisfactory. --- Advice to The Wise a Otherwise Princess Mysteria Dear Princess Mysteria: After having read your kind advice to others, I am seeking the same from you for my life, and I am engaging in young man who is in every respect a gentle man. My parents do not object to our engagement, but this is what I want to know: Can a woman love and hate a man all the same time? Sometimes I feel the love I have then at other times I feel utterly disgusted when I think of him. When I am with him, I don't feel as resentful as I have from him away from him and I am supposed to go to him Christinas and I am supposed to be married. I know, or at least believe, he will be a good husband to me. Please advise me.—Undecided. You cannot love and hate him at the same time. You should only or other of others, and that without delay, as Christmas will soon be here and unless you make a decision to do one thing or the other, I fear that will be your work. I think that you should have built an ideal man in your mind who has yet to be born. Don't be unjust to this man who means you well, by marrying him under such conditions. If you don't love him, be a man and tell him so. If you don't, that you can learn to love him then destroy all else in your mind and cultivate the thought of loving him until you can truthfully say that you do You can be forsaken for not loving your husband, not kindness to you, but if you have ceased to love him because you desire to be loved for you, Confidence is a most sacred thing and when once lost, confidence the husband and the lost love had in you are both lost forever, and confidence the husband and the lost face, I dare gay, they are both an unhappy on your account as you are on theirs. Dear Princess Mysteria: This is not known, Princess, often has back of it some great soul struggle. When one is in life—and one is tossed and battered—when one is failed; when one is proud and sensitive, yet never realizes one tiny thing in life, yet never gets something in life, yet never "gels gone," and life goes on and on, on and on, on the memory of a disgusting birth, with no family or name, cries of sadness, memory of a disgustingood sad, and yet, I know that it would take an infinitesimal portion of the love of happiness, health, independence and self-respect, I felt that I would be able to now cry, "Eureka," but my slackness has been made since then, I must add that amazing is the love of a woman—that amazing is the love of a man, that amazing is the love of a fully appreciate. This CONSTANT CARE Human history and exp. many persons believe the and beautiful hair, a smooth complexion con. not. Constant care preparations of proven n. Use Madam Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses bair and scalp. Wonderful Nourishes and stimulates the g. Tetter For Tetter, Eczema Four preparations especially recommend tetter and eczema of the scalp. Scalp Complexion Soap Superfine Witch Hazel Jelly Compare World renowned and made to aid y For Sale at Drug Store. Free Booklet- The Madam C. J. W. 640 N. West St., A. B. STIEFEL, President 50,000 SATISFACTOR OUR RECORD AND WE'LL SAVE State St. Furr 3131-33-35 ST A. H. CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Vegetable Shampoo Glossine Pure, thoroly cleanses To soften dry, bair and scalp. curly hair. For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps, Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleaning Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents ad by Mail. Free Booklet—Write To-day The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. A. B. STIEFEL, President EDWIN STIEFEL, Secretary 50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY! THE SQUARE DEAL WINS! --- alone keeps my son crying out for the future. But perhaps the mind is also ill and weak and tired with the body. —Buddy Boy. Such a cry of anguish from a heart and body, broken and spent by the ravages of some lingering illness is enough to touch a heart of stone. To have failed from birth, as Buddy Boy, says he has, seems to prove that the scales of life were balanced against him. But while there is life, there is hope, dear friend, and you must not give up. The darkest hour, they say, is just before dawn, and you may be awakening just when the light of health and strength is shining full upon you. Be of good cheer; there is a Comforter, who does all things well and He says He persecutes those whom He loves. You failed to send your full address. Please do so. There is so much that others can do for you to make the days brighter and the nights shorter. I am at your service to do my share. Dearest Princess: I wonder if you have time to answer a stupid young girl and you have time to tell you a few facts that prompt me to ask you a such question. Two years ago, six years my senior. We both loved to work in church and we were practically unaware of the other girl, but owing to some misunderstanding, we are no more aware of her and are happy to see each other any time. Since we are three old acquaintances and each has asked me to marry him, but I am puzzled. I know that she will not allow myself to, yet I feel that everyone should enjoy the happily married girl, and I know that a girl marry one whom she likes, if she knows she will never marry the one who will not marry her. Princess, answer this.—Doubled. I see no reason why you and your former sweetheart could not agree again, since you are still fond of each other and find pleasure in each other, and you are not to cold me; however, I advise you to marry to man whom you only like, because you can easily like a dozen men, and one will mean no more to you than the other. I also is a一番情意和��情和One needs upon the other. If you know you will never marry the man you love, then forget him as far as you can, and that will give the other fellow a chance to win your love. Dear Princess Mysteria: I am immensely impressed with your advice given to young people and would like to correspond with a refined young friend who likes churchwork for a school, a prolifesion young and rated us a promising young clergyman. The young woman must be between 24 and 26 and neat, clean and nice looking.—Rev. II. I am also immensely impressed with your request and appreciate that I have a child for a child that is confident that I am kind to think that will make him happy. I have the address for those who can qualify. Dear Princess: My wife has gone away. I less my temper and struck her. Now, and are sorry. Can I get her lagek and how—Bobby. "Who's sorry now?" Well, Boby, you should know that your hands are dirty since she has gone, I note she stays. Your temper got lost, but I guess she so found it when she was in bed, you know to get her back, unless you kidnap her. TAG DAY RESULTS Too much praise and credit cannot be given the 120 wonderful children of the city through the needy children of this city through their activities with the children of the Monday. Some were out as early as 6 o'clock in the morning to catch the buses, fairly early under way many were seen on the important garments and under the supervision of Mrs. George C. Hall chairman, these workers eagerly helped by their posts in automobiles, and at the close of the day the total twelve Lewis headed the list with $60,12 and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott came several weeks will go to the Provident hospital. 50th and Deafborn Sts. Wait for the style show.—Adv. RE—NOT LUCK Experience have taught us that it is a head of naturally long healthy scalp and a lovely face from luck, but they do and the frequent use of merit are the secrets. C. J. Walker's Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. Hair Grower Growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Salve and Itching Scalps, sended for short, thin and falling hair, ant as trial treatment for $1.50. Face Powder Cleansing Cream Hot Rouge Vanishing Cream You have a lovely, smooth complexion. of Agents aid by Mail. Write To-day Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. Indianapolis, Ind. EDWIN STIEFEL, Secretary MY CREDIT ACCOUNTS RECOMMENDATION YOU MONEY! Fulture Co., Inc. STATE STREET --- ```markdown ``` PAGE FIVE What Should I Charge You? One of these questions that belong to the larger woman both the style features of the hour and the season lines is music auditory. Why may music be charged? pay! And they will now get all the smartばん and style of their more sinder sistema. But see than the drone entropy at my risk. My Company guaranteed to please you perfectly. But be cak, much an choral offer can't last long. SEND NO MONEY! Just write me, given your want Navy Blue, Black or Brown color. On arrival pay I'd like only $2.96 and postage. Then, after try-on if you are not sure that delighted, return it at my expense and your money will be quickly refunded. MILK. ANREYTE. Care of WORLD MAIL. ORDER COMPANY SOMETHING NEW ```markdown ``` EXTRA STRONG SKIN BLEACH Two applications of WHITEOLA a day will positively WHITEN the darkest skin in a short time. WHITEOLA is guaranteed or money refunded. SEND NO MONEY Fill in coupon and take advantage of our trial offer AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE THIS COUPON IS WORTH 25c THE DORIS DRUG CO., Dept. 651 651 Oakwood Blvd., Chicago, IL. This coupon is not valid for Extra Strong Whiteola Skin Whitener. I agree to pay the postman in lieu of SKI, with the underscoring that the purchase price will be refunded to me if I am not entirely satisfied. SEND NO MONEY Name Address Ernest H. Williamson Undertaker CALLS PROMPTLY ANSWERED DAY OR NIGHT FINE FUNERAL GOODS PRIVATE CHAPEL AUTOMOBILES FOR ALL OCCASIONS I am as near to you as your telephone. Should me and I can save you worry, time and money. Distance immaterial. I give service at reasonable price. CALL KENWOOD 0455 5721-5123-5125 South State Street Notary Public. Chicago, Ill. TUXEDO CAFE 3032 INDIANA AVENUE Corner of 31st Street (Upstairs) We Serve Nothing But the FINEST FOODS The Fineest Fitness 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" genuine Luxite DIAMOND If you can tell it from a diamond send it back 14K.GOLD'S Don't be sent to Penny! PROJECT I CARAT Pike White Layer Dike and of dating brilliancy set to 14K. GOLD Glassed T-Saver When I've given Gated to keep brilliancy set and I'll give you the best time to the best time to keep the FREE! with perfect Lattice Diamond with DIAMOND and a new Dotted Ring on active. Hope you back guaranteed. CARFIELD IMPORTING CO. Dept. 2320, 3839 Roosevelt Road, Chicago Damaged Goods" Great Hit at Grand; Vaudeville at Avenue and Monogram and was replaced by vaudeville and pictures. Bacalacta acts predominated and included Walker & Leggett in a performance which won over well. Hagan & Marsh in a snappy line of crossfitting; the Georgia Troubadours a quartet of class, which took several bows and did a couple of encores, and named and her Serandales, a musical novel of more than everyday merit. MONOGRAM THEATER By Bob Vauzer An all-star tradeville bill is offered this week. Hubber & Mader Mack are in the opening spot. They will be followed by a nifty line of chatter. In her song number "When It Is Too Late" Mader was exceptionally polished, always that always gets the goods. They close with a whirlwind dance that completely takes the house by storm. They close with a duet, an snappy domestic argument that wein big. In his song number "Precious" Hardtack was extremely funny. They close with a duet, an know that 1 Mean. which wein good. Charles Anderson, the greatest yodler the Lace has produced, followed by a trio of winged, wings, and it was a signal for a most deafening applause. Anderson is without doubt the Lace's greatest song he was simply marvelous. Pugh and Baker wind up the ball of fun. They open with a novel idea of King Tut. It is really a most beautiful court, but the queen opens the court and beholds a lovely mummy, when she is persuaded to come from her long sleep to give a wonderful version of Egyptian dancers. In her long, flowing dress, she forgets how to put over a number. They close with a niffy舞. No change until the final curtain Sunday night. ON THE JOB A letter from Eddie Lemons says that he is playing the work at National managing the Road Side Cafe at Chester, Ia, and says that he was getting a boat of yokomay with a kite and pork. Then he跳上 both mits for that. Then he jumped a joint one curses when we saw a young lady chocolate soda with a razer. Eddie says that he attended the Harvey show loving 100's early doing his Eddie- looking gag. That's what Eddie philadelphia. Mail, 104, South MARTIN INGS "Water Blues" for when Sara gets that strain in "Michigan want for your money? originated those moan- that's all! SARA MARTIN SINGS "Michigan Water Blues" Your eyes will water when Sara gets the sad, lonely and neglected strain in "Michigan Water Blues." What more do you want for your more Why, Sara Martin originated those mo ing blues —that's all, that's all! Try Any One Of These them. SARA MARTIN Your eyes will water when Sara gets that sad, lonely and neglected strain in "Michigan Water Blues." What more do you want for your money? Why, Sara Martin originated those moaning blues — that's all, that's all! 6 BEST SELLERS BLUES—Contraito Solo SARA MARTIN* —Contraito Solo SARA MARTIN* THE CAUSE OF IT ALL—Contraito Solo Arlene Williams SARA MARTIN* BLUES—Contraito Solo Plane Acq. Williams SARA MARTIN— Contraito Solo, Plane Acq. SARA MARTIN* S POP OLIVER'S BLUES—Contraito Solo Arlene Williams SARA MARTIN* BLUES—Contraito Solo, Accomp. MAMI SMITH —Tax Trot. KING OLIVER'S JAZZ BAND —KING OLIVER'S JAZZ BAND —Contraito Solo, with Clarance tre VLA TAYLOR* —Contraito Solo, with Clarance VLA TAYLOR* GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street, New York OK&H Recor The Original Race Rec "YES, WE HAVE HITS" "MY CRYING DAYS ARE OVER" (Ain't Going To Oy No More) Worl What a Up Step Blues "IF ANYBODY HERE WANTS A REAL KIND MAMA" (Here's Your Opportunity) Shade of Whimsy Jazz Song "WON'T THAT BE A DAY" This Song Should Be in Family's Home. It's More Than Song "I DON'T LET NO. WORRY ME" Ethel Bidley's Late Records The Original Race Records G.P. COB. 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 That a Song "I DON'T LET NO. ONE MAN WORRY ME" Ebba Ridley's Latest Hit OK&H Records The Original Race Records "YES. WE HAVE HITS" ```markdown ``` The Lafayette Players are scoring tation of the accession play. "Dam- nage" The LaFayette platoon another the success and good goods' which opened a week's engagement on Sunday night to a crowd of crowds. The popularity enjoyed by this fine group of actors is well defined by every one of the company given his best efforts at all times and the circumstances which might be expected. The productions move along at top speed, and the companies are usually Tony Langston done join-up and with great effect. The show this week is perfectly cast, carrying in the line-up, in the order Bishop, efficiently playing the role of the doctor; Win. Wade Townsend as George Dupont, living up to his retention as actor; Isabelle Jackson, the ingene, as Heinrichte; the splendid actress, Laura Bowman, doing great work as Alice; Dupont, doing great work as the nurse; Sidney Kirkpatrick, capable and conning, as Senator Loches; pretty Bleanor Wilson as the girl; stately Goods, ranks first in point of view; versatile Arthur Bay as the man. Of the many plays of the kind "Damaged Goods," ranks first in point of view; double standard of morals for men and women and boys and girls are brought out in a way which will be enough to witness this production. Indeed, the offering is a direct protest against the present ways of society in allowing the hard work of the social standing while the same actions bring the practical handshake of girls and women. It teaches a lesson, too, and women are unsafe under existing conditions and calls attention to the truth, both being put upon their own resources. The greatest measure to health is ignorance and prejudice and things leading up to the thought delicately way. THE AVENUE "The Groundhog" after taking a dozen peeps at his shadow hunted his hole at the Avenue theater in the middle of the past week 3 ON THE JOB Hail! Hail! the Stunt King's here! Magly, recklessly risking two lives for a woman's smile WILLIAM FOX presents Tom Mix in SOFT BOILED with TONY the Wonder Horse Stars by: EDWARD MORAN A SPECIAL ATTRACTION J. G. BLYSTONE Production Motion Picture News tures and valuable management of Willie J. Jackson, comedian, I am in passion of a movie advertising the only Colored theater in the city implying un- bilingualism understand understand advertised, or why I Colored theater writes union help, when there are so loe operations and stage hands in P. R. S. GRAND AUTO INN The announcement that the Grand Voyage of the Crown Jewels and the Camelot Atelier is now being operated under the personal direction of the prominentinent circles on the South Side, is certain to be of more than past passing interest to our guests and of Chancey K. Musely's supervisee of entertaining and the entertainment that dine from the ranks of several of the lg Broadway successes of the past year. The magnificent orchestra of ten pieces have charge of the musical end of the punishment class and delightfully suited the greatest joy in the world. It is illuminated through glass classes and a novel reality. The restaurant facilities have been taken full advantage of in charge of the cuisine are the same who have been located at the inn for many years and served in real time style. Ben Tenker, formerly a principal concessional and is looking after the welfare of the most beautiful place of the kind in Chicago and a peek into the place will enclose the most skedaddal that COY BETTER Coy Herndon, who underwent a serious operation at Indianapolis, Iowa, a hospital early in the week and is now on the high road to recovery. He is one of hundreds of all sorts of communications from all sections of the city, attentive to the fact that he didn't have to yell for aid, as he had been saving his son's life. Coy said he needed a naught of moon every time his copers got dry. Coy certainly cherished the "Occultations" he said he would regular "Occultations" will appear in these images soon. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Three Pages of Stage News "ST. ELMO" One of the most engrossing examples of "double exposure" in pictures is to be seen with dramatic effect in the Jan. 4st, evening groom of Augusta J. Evans's popular novel, "St. Elmo," which comes to the Statesattheater on Monday and Tuesday. John Gilbert starring in the title role, John Gilbert, as St. Elmo, stands on the garden edge and sees with marked eyes that narrow slowly in cruel derision at woman's calfnessness his sweetheart in the arms of his best friend. Only a few minutes before she had given herself to his wife. Her lips had pressed his. She had said "yes" to him. He returned to find her plitting his destruction with her hand and he had always considered his friend. And as St. Elmo stands there, hidden by the overbough of a burgundy crib, crumbles and in its stead there enters a ranking hatred and bitterness. This character change is shown by with a toss of his head and a fine Devil, grimming diabolically, enters behind St. Elmo's crouching from and with a toss of his head and a fine Devil, grimming diabolically, enters behind St. Elmo. Immediately, St. Elmo jerks erect and rushes blindly back the way he had come. The dramatic plot of St. Elmo" is under way. St. Elmo enters Enarba La Marr, in the role of the girl who makes a playty of his love and almost shuts his life: Jessie Lowe, honor and faith finally leads him back to the light: Warner Baxter, Nigel De Brille rudd Lydia Knott, form directed the picture, and Jules Purthman made the screen adaptation. "Wen" Tolbert, the efficient musicalian who is creating a sensation on the Pantene circuit, wrote a very interesting letter some press notices which show that she is a very talented writer. "Wen" says hello to all friends in and around Fettes, Spokane, Wash; GRAND CENTRAL , O. J. Harris, Mgr. Cleveland, Ohio--The show here this week is the first high school presents Joe Clark & Gresham, Wilson featuring Tucker & Gresham, Wilson and the band Feverly Doppler. It is a great work aggregation and is attracting fine attendance. WE GOT 'E Give your ears a musical new records just released on Smith and Troy are perhaps popular Colored artists o Their personality seems "Just a Word of Consolatic WE GOT 'EM AT LAST WE GOT 'EM AT LAST Give your ears a musical treat and just listen to the new records just released of Smith and Troy selections. Smith and Troy are perhaps the best known and most popular Colored artists on the Keith circuit today. Their personality seems to permeate their records. "Just a Word of Consolation," by Henry Troy, tugs at at, the heartstrings of every true music lover. "Indiana Avenue Blues," by Chris Smith, brings a laugh, and your feet just have to keep time, when you listen to that inimitable First Releases of 17002 {INDIANA AVENUE } TROT ALONG 17001 {JUST ONE WOR } WHY ADAM SING 17004 {DON'T SLIP ME } LET'S BURY THE By 17005 {NEVER CRY OV } MY LADY OF T By Step into any music store in the them. Be the first to have these Retail price is the per record. any ordinary pl Manufactured by the C FOR SALE AT AL Step into any music store in the neighborhood and ask to hear them. Be the first to have those high-class records in your home. Retail price is $15. No record. Do more than what you pay for any ordinary phonograph records. Manufactured by the CQMP CO. Ltd., Canada FOR SALE AT ALL MUSIC STORES! TOM W THE CELEBR COLORED MOVIE IN A RIOT OF L REPLETE THRILLS AND STA THE CELEBRATED COLORED MOVIE COMEDIAN CLARENCE JONES' WONDER ORCHESTRA THE BEST MUSIC IN THE WORLD 3 DAYS Sunday, Monday and Tuesday OCTOBER 21-22-23 FRENCH STORY "The Hardest Way" Presents Fannie Ward at Her Best Anyone fortunate enough to see Fannie Ward's latest screen masterpiece "The Hardest Way," which is the only movie of the present week for the one day only, is almost forced to admit that our American screen stars are justified in going to foreign play because of the present week. The reason in the case of "The Hardest Way" is evident. The French are naturally more outspoken about domestic life. They mine no words in presenting the problem of love in a domestic life, and their truth. At this writing, we cannot think of any play or novel that approaches the stage success of Henry Kistemaker, author of "The Magnetic power and in dramatic effect. If it is true that a daughter is not always to blame when suspicion as to her honor is cast upon her — a being knows to be true — then there is no reason why this realistic lesson should not be taught boldly and fearlessly. With a mask, is Fannie Ward's French screen masterpiece created a set of circumstances that strike the spectator squarely to the core and make the dilemma of the beautiful Ellen Ocott stir the heart "The hardest Way," like "She Played and Paid," Fannie Ward's former employer has an opportunity of displaying her inexhaustible dramatic energy as well as her intransient physical demands on the nervous resources of any actress, this resourceful screen star fulfills the dual role of a passionate lover with equal effect. After leaving this picture, the spectator can see the line between impure and guilt is often a hair's breadth, and that a girl's indiscretion is frequently the fault of the parent or of another THE GEORGIAS THE GEORGIAS e are back across safe and happy. sure we visited by James Muckeor tombine c werry son n y Johnson and Sam John getto. sh owes. After our show we took to their lust and I must say they have seen us on live-place jazz and d j b l s of James Brown. From the tombine. Ohio. Business is great. we were introduced to Dr. J. Thes. Harris wife, a sister to Arthur D. Malone, a brother to his company, Arthur hirth not seen his company, Arthur not seen his company and it was indeed a happy meeting, and it was indeed a happy meeting, and on hand to welcome her only son with a mother's love and greeting, her hand and called up a farmer for a turkey. After the show, the show, John Edmonson, Arthur Malone, Billy Robinson, Arthur Malone, Billy Robinson, lovely home. When we arrived at the house we met Mr. and Mrs. J. Bernhardt Mrs. Leon Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. F. Bernhardt Mrs. S. K. Edwards, Mrs. Ned Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. J. Peyton and few others whose names I could ATTACHES RECEIPTS. Baltimore, MD—Irving C. Miller, one Gayette theater this week, filed attachment proceedings in the City Court Miller, who is represented by Attorney Miller, who is represented by Attorney due him, principally in proceedings as the show—Baltimore Afro-America. "WEN" WRITES at, the heartstrings of every true music lover. "Indiana Avenue Blues," by Chris Smith, brings a laugh, and your feet just have to keep time, when you listen to that inimitable man sing. (JUST ONE WORD OF CONSOLATION) WHY ADAM SINNED TOM MIX Assisted by CHRIS SMITH "SOFT BOILED" Tom Wilson, Colored Star Aids in Fox Feature In his first special production, Tom Mix as the hero of "Soft Bolled." he has undergone a fiercely field for the first time in his varied career, and in it he is supported by the great Harial comedian, "Reported Missing," and several other big special productions during the present season. The William Bystone comedy, "Blystone, comes to the Owl theater for three days commencing Sunday, Oct. 21, and advance criticisms promise thousands of laughs will be the result. "Soft Bolled" will be recorded as one of the most humorous productions ever screened, not only because maries nearly because of the unique character in which it places the pugnacious Tom Mix. And, of course, he has the ability to maries along with his famous friend and pal, Tony, the wonder horse. HEADED SOUTH Livingston Mayes, the famous lawyer ist of St. Paul, Minn., passed the quaint and kind way to Greenville, St. late last week. He was accompanied by his assistant, William Harris, and may play several of their engagements before returning. Notl M AT LAST reat and just listen to the Smith and Troy selections. is the best known and most the Keith circuit today. to permeate their records. "by Henry Troy, tugs at These Records Are BLUE BLUES RD OF CONSOLATION NINED IN THE DOZEN THE HATCHET Chris Smith and Henry Troy EVER ANY ONE MAN THE NILE Chris Smith and Henry Troy neighborhood and ask to hear high-class records in your home. No more than what you pay for monograph records. COMP CO. Ltd., Canada MUSIC STORES WILSON CERATED THE COMEDIAN A AUGHTER WITH ARTLING ACTION A. H. HENRY TROY ADOLPH ZUKOR PRESENTS GLORIA SWANSON A Paranormal Picture "ZAZA" Black Swan Records 14151—YOU CAN'T DO WHAT MY LAST MAN DID (Sung by Ethel Waters) 14127—MY MAN ROCKS ME WITH ONE STEADY ROLL (Sung by Trixie Smith) 14129—THE WICKED FIVES BLUES (Sung by Lena Wilson) Inquire at Your Dealer's or Write Directly to KOPPIN THEATER "THE HOUSE OF GOOD SHOWS ALL OF THE TIME" E. B. DUDLEY. Manager 530 GRATIOT AVE. DETROIT, MICH. SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME- WE BOOK ACCORDING TO REPUTATION AND RECORD YOU ARE NOT TOO BIG FOR US IF YOU CAN DELIVER THE GOODS ENTERTAINER CAFE FALL SEASON NOW.ON BIG MUSICAL AND DANCING REVIEW "ODDS and ENDS" By FRANKIE JAXON and His A LA CARTE ARTISTS BEST MUSIC IN CHICAGO BY SAMMY STEWART and His "KNIGHTS OF SYNCOPATION" OWNED AND MANAGED BY D. KEMP CLARENCE JONES AND HIS WONDER ORCHESTRA POPULAR ENTERTAINMENT AT POPULAR PRICES 6 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT MATINEES ON SUNDAYS BLACK SWAN RECORDS Black 14151—YOU C 14127—MY M ROL 14129—THE V Inquire at BLACK SWAN RECORDS KOPI "THE HOUSE 530 GRATIOT LARGE OR SMALL SEND ACCORD YOU ARE IF YOU C SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1923 GLORIOUS WANSO "ZAZ JES. and WED., OCTOBER HAMMOND'S LONDON STATE STREET—31st BLOCK RIA SON AZA" OCTOBER 21, 22, 23, 24 HOME at BLOCK THREE KNOCKOUTS ON Swan Re N'T DO WHAT MY LAS (Sung) AN ROCKS ME WITH (L sung) WICKED FIVES BLUES (Sung) Your Dealer's or Write Records MY LAST MAN DID (Sung by Ethel Waters) WITH ONE STEADY (Sung by Trixie Smith) BLUES (Sung by Lena Wilson) or Write Directly to Black Swan Phonograph Co. 2289 Seventh Avenue New York PIN THE OF GOOD SHOWS ALL E. B. DUDLEY. Manager AVE. DB HEATER VS ALL OF THE TIME" Manager DETROIT, MICH. PAGE SEVEN E BLACK SWAN RECORDS BLACK SWAN RECORDS STARTING SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21st THE LAFAYETTE PLAYERS In the Sensational Dramatic Production THE GIRL OF THE UNDERWORLD --- SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1923 LIMITED ENG THE A EVERY NIC MATINEES SA SUNDAYS, 6:3 "ZAZA" STAR ROLE OF MANY NOTED ACTRESSES ED. ENGAGEMENT E A P NIGHT FREEES SATURDAY S, 6:30 an EVERY NIGHT AT 8:30 MATINEES SATURDAYS AT 2:30 SUNDAYS, 6:30 and 9:00 P.M. Gloria Swanson in New Paramount Picture Said to Excel Them All When "Zara" the great French film was produced in Paris some twenty-five years ago, and which was the starring vehicle for Madame Rolle, it was believed by many critics that would be impossible for any American to portray that arduous role as artistically as the actress named, but these critics were in error as the evidence showed. The play was for many years a staple on the American stage with many notable actresses in the title role. The picturization of this charming play by Paramount with beautiful Gloria Swanson in the title role is one of the most beautiful characterization than has ever been seen on the American stage or screen. In this splendid picturization, which will be shown at the Venice Film Festival four days run, Miss Swanson plays entirely upon the power of pantomime art in which the French always have been adopts, but those who are interested in her wonderful emotional interpretations, in which she has appeared for several years, will be the first to declare that Miss Swanson is the most aptly praised the role of "Zaza" with a power never heroofore witnessed in silent drama productions. The support provided for Miss Swanson in this play, headed by H. W. H. H. H., empowers each role behind the screen of an artist. The photoplay was splendidly produced by Allan Dwan and in point of direction and photography, as well as sterling portraits, as was a masterpiece of the screen. Marle Warren was ordered here forwarded to 65 W. 125th St. care of Broadway Jones. New York city. One Cap is lost out under the personal direction of Milton Starr, president of the T. O. R. A. Highflower & Jones are back in Chicago after nine trip to the Pacific coast and return. PHOENIX THEATER 3104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTOPLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous, 2:45 p. m. to Midnight Benjamin Turner, Musical Director Washed Air Ventilation HITS FIRST YOU CAN'T R GENNETT "Baby's Got The Blues" Sung by Josie Milza. "Mr. Jelly Lord" Real Dancer Played by Neil "Black Sheep Blues" Exceptional Fox Trolls "Grandpa Spells" Jelly Roll Morton Make There's a GENNETT DEAL The Starr Piano Co REAL LOW-D YOU'RE ALWAYS MESSIN' The Greatest Blues That You Ever Heard Low-Down Papa Some Blues Melody Song, for Mountain Mama. Keep Yourself Together (MAMA'S GOT HER EYES ON 市府 T&T RESIST TTT RE Blues" "Kansas" Moose Miles, a New Get placed by New Orleans in Clay Les" "Land Fox Trot by the Black Knox Morton Makes the Old T T DEALER in Piano Co. Chicago W-DOW MESSIN' ROUND Ever Heard. It's M Cott Moanin A Dow If Together, (YES ON YOU) There's a GENNETT DEALER in your neighborhood The Starr Piano Co. Chicago Distributers Keep Yourself Together, Sweet Papa (MAMA'S GOT HER EYES ON YOU) It's Blue—Yes, Indeed Black Man( Be on Yo' ) You'll just love this one. SOME SWEET MELODY Tired o' the Blues You won't get tired o' this one. 30 CENTS EACH OR SEND $1.00 FOR ENTIRE SET SPENCER WILLIAMS MUSIC CO., Inc. 1547 Broadway, Room 504 NEW YORK CITY Publishers of Spencer Williams Low-Down Series R SEND $1.00 WILLIAMS MU Spencer Williams Low- 30 CENTS EACH OR SEND $1.00 FOR ENTIRE SET SPENCER WILLIAMS MUSIC CO., Inc. 1547 Broadway, Room 504 NEW YORK CITY Publishers of Spencer Williams Low-Down Series A PLAY FULL OF RED-BLOODED ACTION AND STARTLING SITUATIONS ENACTED BY A SUPERLA TIVE CAST HEADED BY ANDREW S. BISHOP and CLEO DESMOND Supported by the following—WILLIAM "BABE" TOWNSEND, SIDNEY KIRKPATRICK, LAURA BOWMAN, ISABELLE JACKSON, ARTHUR RAY AND OTHER'S STATES—Two days of The Silent Command and three of The Eleventh Hour, The Hardest Way, Sunday, The Exiles. HUFEN—The Man of Might, The Speed King, Another Man's Enough of Woman, Sunday, Lawful Larceny. LINOZ—The Laws Brand, Dangerous Paths, The Range Patrol, two days of Just Tony, Lighting Bloot, Remembrance and Steel Tread, Winn, W. S. Hart in The Cold Deck. VENDOME—Three days each of sales of Red Gap and Common Law, Sumay starts a four days' engagement of Gloria Swanson in Eaza. OWL—Little Johnny Jones on Mon- teau, a four days' engagement of The Eleventh Hour and The Silent Command, Sunday, Tom Wilson on Tom Mix in Soft Bolled. ATLAS—House closed except on days and Sundays, at all times the features pictures and vaudeville are offered. FUCKFORD-D-two days each of the two days two days each of Who Foods, Sunday, Red Light Out in the state of Kansas and one of the greatest wheat belts in the island state of the late George Walker, who has long passed away, but the name class and distinction, as there never was a better straight man that ever to call him, and there will never be another. Bombay Girls" with H. Drake, Rifed Walker, Henry "Gang" Jims and that duality duo, Johnson and Lee, bested and featured in dashin' damens, are reaping the harvest out here and from there, harvesting four more months; every manager from far and near is crying, bay哭哭. Return dates are already looked ahead; some managers get on the train to come to see the one Henry Drake they want make them pay for it, as this game is a game for all times ever as time. So it is the fowl like Henry Drake who proclaims that but capable of going into deep water, but what's the use. This week finds us at the Palace, Grand, Parsons, Kans. Oct. 22 to 23. My column for people with an honest mind, by a man with an honest mind B. S. '81. When in Cofferville, Kans., he sure to stop to shake hands, he is wonderful. Two weeks here and I would almost catch up with Tony Langston, our scribe. Johnny Wood, the famous ventriloquist, has completed his tour and is again joined by his niece Johnson's Knickerbocker Girls will open their season next Monday, according to Rector, who is in Chicago. Johnson is in Chicago after a long absence. HITS ALWAYS RESIST THESE RECORDS "Kansas City Man Blues" a New Gennett Artist "Clarinet Marmalade" New Orleans Rhythm Kings "Land of Cotton Blues" by the Black Dominoes "Kansas City Stamp" uses the Old Piano Tail LER in your neighborhood Co. Chicago Distributers DOWN BLUES ROUND WITH MY MAN Broad. It's Mean, I Hope to Tell Ya. Cotton-Belt Blues A Down In Dirtie Cream, for All Ye Synupators. ether, Sweet Papa (N YOU) It's Blue—Yes, Indeed SOME SWEET MELODY Tired of the Blues You won't get tired of this one. D $1.00 FOR ENTIRE SET MS MUSIC CO., Inc. NEW YORK CITY Williams Low-Down Series BOMBAY GIRLS STAGE STARTING THE LAKE In OF THE RL L OF RED-B BY A SUPERLA- T HEADED BY AND the following—WILLIAM "BABE" SHOW HITS "Plantation Days" Tickles Large Audiences; Speed is Keynote of Kaleidoscopic Bill Saskatoon, Sask. — Saskatoon has ever seen a jazzy assortment of softball and other outdoorville perquisites than "Plantation Days," the all-Colored synaptized revue that tickled large audiences at the Empire theater. Every shade of complexion between light cream and dark chocolate, the cast of 30 or more performers who crowd about twice the ordinary amount of entertainment into the accustomed running time of a variety show. In fact speed is one of the big factors in the success of "Plantation Days." Practically every member of the company, from Seymour and Jeanette, steppers de laxe, to the well drilled chorus of Ethiopian flappers, is a "dänlin' fool." They again demonstrate that the Colorized Rue can all over cover the wall when it comes to shaking a menu hoof. Seymour and Jeanette stopped the show with their dancing; Archie and Walter Jones are a scream in their background; Chappie Chapelle and Junita Stinnette made a splendid impression with their songs; Scott, Allen and Lee, the "three popper shakers," add to the fun; Madeline contributes further entertainment; the Five Crackerjacks traveled fast, and through it all romped the dusty chorines, wearing some amazing costumes dressed and undressed musical comedy in many a day. Wen Tathert directs the orchestra, and is himself an ivory agitator of Zez Conrey ability. "We're a highbrow stay away from "Plantation Days." If you're not to go to it, and put in a full evening—R. M. H. in The Phoenix "NORTH AIN'T SOUTH" By Blily Pierce New York, Jan. 18—North Amt. South" came into being as a real live-action film, directed by Lafayette theater last week. Capacity houses greeted Salem and Tutt by their grand and many original ideas for producing many interesting situations for clean, classy comedy. Management exercises with Tutt and Whitney Maude DeForest and Lorraine Sampson. "Othello" was a riot. It's going to be a show stopper. George McClellen as taken. New York by storm. Needless to say, he went over blg. Julian Costello. Girl Diris put over an excellent number. Maule Def's first seems like a real find as a Blues singer. Miss Sampson a newcom, has the making of an excellent performer. She might smile once in a while. Miss Miss Kemp of international reputation needs no introduction, meaning that she handed her part a计量尺. Jesse A. Shipp signed a countercheck by being jointly responsible for the book also doing a good hit as Jim Perkins, and his clean hand of showmanship can be seen all through the show. He is stage director. Little Miss Marion Harrison from Chicago, the distinguished dramatic actor, now in "The Williams Call" was cast into the part and character of Sadie, which, by the way, is the name of the song hit of the show. Miss Harrison with the assistance of Paul Bass, pleasing tenor, put it over admirably. Walter Richardson's rendition of "Po" Little Lamb's was excellent. Miss Lottie Harris, a hard worker, put over a smart song and the same number. "Snake a Leg." with the assistance of the Ponies. Too much credit cannot be given Frank Montgomery for his excellent staging of the dance numbers. Having practically raw material to work with, he has developed them into a fair dancing group. There is fine material in the chorus group and all are held writers. Among them are Rossoe Simmons, Percy Wade, Hector Mitchell, Demone Addison, Howard Elmore, and Purnell, Charlie Hawkins and Harold DeMund, who is well cast as a Tube boy. Margaret Bolden, Gladys Briggs, Theresa Jentry, Hazel Jackson, Lella Esterling, Marie Fraine, Janette White, Emline Malloy, Moza-Lejka (Hagan and Jessie Crawford comprise a group of real steppers). The music is by Donald Heywood; costumes by Miss Jennie Hillman. Her set of radio costumes was a distinct hit. Theodore Parkes is business manager; Louis Azersky, company manager; and J. R. Noyes, stage manager. "North Ain't South" is going to make a corking good road show, as Tutt and Whitney certainly know-how to please. ON THE T. O. B. A. Jules E. McGarr Ragtime Stoppers, Lincoln theater, Kansas City; Lennie Lincoln theater, St. Louis; Jessie Love, Fox & William Freeman & Freeman Lincoln theater, St. Louis; Gentry, Mabel Griffin, Williams & Williams and Lone Louisville; Durrah & Gentry, Mabel Griffin, Williams & Williams and Lone Louisville; Diannapolis, E. Alfred Brew, Brown & Churchill and Ethel Waters & Co. Roosevelt theater, Cincinnati; Bubber Anderson and Hardtack; Anderson and Hardtack; Louise Jackson, Monogram theater, Chicago; Columbus, Ohio; Joseph Jones and His Syncopated Syncopators, Star theater, Pittsburgh. Rucker & Perrin are at the Panages theater, Tacoma, Wash. Broadway to Dixieland is at the Miracle Dairy in Duluth, Wis. Nell Will sakes the world that mail will reach St. at $25 16th St. San Diego, Cal. Best Appointed Cafe in Detroit. Chinese and American take turns. Strokes. Chops and Sea Food our specialty. Fuse Meatose 2359 for reservations. 4119 Beaubien St. Detroit, Mich. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER G SUNDAY FAYETTE the Sensational UN LOODED AG REW S. BIS TOWNSEND, SIDNEY KIRKPA AND T 3110 STATE An all Colored dancing revue that pleases with no especial merit. The dress is a simple, boxxu shinger of the "mummy" type Will Mastin, comedian, and Joe Russell straight. He last two are the princess and the princess and four girls of the light brown variety a good share of the work. Everyone in the cast can dance and the girls can dance at soft shoe stepping. But there is none of that remarkable African strutting. Everyone new and an improvement in their dances may be expected with time. Mastin's comedy material gets one more chance to flow the average. The comedy should be "bolstered and the vocals work well," he says. The costuming and set are adequate and the whole act is nicely put on, although the lighting is a flash act for the three-a-day it fulfills its purpose satisfactorily, but three-room of room for bettlement—Yariety. Friend Tony: I beg a leg week on Sparrow's Mid-City Folles which we had at the Hippodrome. I went over a pleasing show and they did guitar well. The show put over "Tilah" and over "Love." The load was in the hands of Curley Brooks as groom. Annie Maud Dennis as the bride, while Mr. Rennie got the laughs out of the congregation as well as the audience. Sparrow is leading comedian. Other comedians are Claude Dickerson and Willie Whitley. Also put over a good novelty hit, Robert Foster as straight and Jack Foster as character and straight were also put over by McDonald, Josephine Hudson, Lilla Lowe, Thela Moyer, Lila Sampson. Next week will be Bolt, Mt. Dear Old Friend: Cleveland, Ohio, I guess you will be a little surprised at hearing from me, but nevertheless I am writing you just the same. Just a little more polite, I will be pendent. I wish that you would, through your columns, ask all the acts tion their address as Bruce & Skill- r and Brown & Blame both wrote some time ago, but did not give any answer to where to answer them. At any time you know of an act that is worth while you can mention it to me and I will recommend that is needed, and I feel sure that the Grand Central the- ater there will also appreciate same, and I will be very happy with you and staff, I beg to remain. BOB DAVIS Globe Theater Detroit. Mish.—The bill here this week carries four real acts. These include Wells & Wells. the Race's great stunt, the one so scandalous that we could not enumerate them. It is a great act. Watts. Willis, a singing and talking turn full of fun. The indie rocker, Nicholls Fun, late of How Compo. Co., in turn and Butterbeans and Susie, old favorites with plenty of class, pop and comedy. Saunders, also booked a week's worth of account of train troubles. H. D. Garnett, reporter. Annou GRA Announcement: GRAND AUTO INN CALUMET AVENUE AND 35TH STREET Chicago's Most Exquisite Restaurant Is now open for the edification of Chicagoans who appreciate the best in cuisine and high-class entertainment. Finest meals prepared by AMERICA'S GREATEST CHEFS Most select entertaining under personal supervision of CLARENCE E. MUSE Music by CARL DICKERSON'S SYNCOPATED ORCHESTRA DANCING ON THE WORLD'S MOST BEAUTIFUL DANCE FLOOR NIGHTLY Everybody Welcome GRAND AUTO INN. SAM RIFAS, Director REVIEW HIPP NEWS BOB WRITES THE KOPPIN AY, OCTOBER BETTER FIVE Dramatic Production INDIE RECTION AND SHOP and C MATRICK, LAURA BOWMAN, ISA THEAT ST.—VICTORY 0066 GREAT DRAMA "The Girl of the Underworld" Next Show at the Grand "The Girl of the Underworld" is the title of a vile four-part drama which will be the next offering—starting with the supper show on Sunday—at the Grand theater next week. It is a play clock full of seminal roles, including a strong climaxes, including a shooting affray in which the right individual gets bumped off. The story tells of how a young married man secures a position as secretary to a woman who day sees the beautiful wife of his employee and falls in love with her. He tells her that he will advance and raise the salary of her husband if she will attend a small social gathering evening when he will have sent the young man to another city on a business errand. She consents. Arriving at the apartment she discovers that she has been tricked as there was no time the husband, who has failed to leave town on account of certain suspicions which have been aroused, returns home to find his wife missing. He goes to the home of his employer, the room, but who openly declares that the young man is welcome to search the apartment. Disarmed of his suspicions he returns home. An exconvict man who had been sent to the rich man on account of a trick having been played by the latter upon his daughter, turns up looking for revenge. He is stalled off, however, and the new secretary, comes to the apartment and warns her of her husband's suspicions and at the same time tells her that she has laid a plan through which all can be learned of the presence of his daughter in the apartment. He gets police aid and in a serenity film which follows the millionaire Illertine is killed. The murder suspicion is placed behind the satisfaction of all he is to impress those who give this offering the once over. LOOK OUT! Dear Pal Tony: Please winniper, Ont. valuable-weekly that we have originally adopted a closing dance to our act, called the running glide and protected by the number of 2336 and with the variety, and anyone infringing on said material. There are certain performers claiming this piece of business. After explaining it to them they started using it then, saying they offered it, leave it in the hands of the N. V. A. and the governor as we have all rights impostors beware. Thanking you in advance, we remain, Yours respectfully, W. HARRIS, Harris & Holley, Pantages Circuit. HEYWOOD IN Eddie W. Heywood, pianist, composer and arranger, formerly of Atlanta, Ga., but now of New York City, is in Chicago recording Okeh records for the General Phonograph Corp. He is stoning at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Nelson, 3616 State St., while in the city. He was a caller at the Old Roll Top Desk early in the week. STAGE LETTERS Montreal, Canada. Hello, Tony, Old Friend: Here is a joint letter to let you know how we are turning things on in the Maple Leaf country. We have turned St. Catherine St. too the street this week and are playing the week here as follows: Johnny Hudgins, Gayetey theater; Dewey Jones and his three fast steppers, namely Alhorta Jones, Hallery Friend and Dewey himself, and Jenkins and Jenkin and yours truly and Little Bits Turner at the Princess. And believe me Monk leaves. By the way, Jenkins and Jenkins have changed their name to Jenkins and Orange while playing the Oasis little black hand-bag around with him which looks very suspicious, but we contained a little Boston bull puff which he is going to surprise his wife, next week. Now don't let the secret out. Say, Tony, wish you were with us here this week, and remind me of a little waset. Nuff set, oh, hoy! Well, I hate to leave from here but I surprise back in the States next week. Johnny is going to Boston, we are going to Tampa and Jenkins and Orange to Rome, X. Y. Bert Chadwick, doing his single, we follow us into everything sweet for him. We are getting the results from the world's series by radio, but get a good sport. It is getting rather chilly up here; reminds one of the Windy city lunch. We will see you soon. Have a big party on tonight we will have to close now. Will write more next week with best wishes wish to remain. Yours. JOHNYH HUDGINS. HIMMEL. LITTLE BITS TURNER. DEWEY JONES AND HIS THREE FAST STEPERS. JENKINS & OLANGE. Birmingham, Ala. Mr. Tony Langley. I would drop you a few lines to let you know where I am. We're having nice success over the day. A so. a so. a so. consisting of Coleman & Rehl. Either Bilton, George Crawford and McPleeters & Brooks. The bill must be a pretty good bill. Must be a pretty good bill. The whole bill is hooked for Macon, Ga. the week of Oct. 22. Please send mail to Douglas theater, Macon, Ga. Olgile. McMELTIPHS & BROOKS. Hello, Tony! I am the Kansas City, Mo. at the Main St. theater and doing fine and hope you are doing the same, and I am doing the same, Kansas City gave a banquet for us on Wednesday night and we invited all also from the Orpheum and we had a fine time. The Ofays didn't know what I came back the next morning to the theater, which was Thursday, there I came back the next morning to the only brother was dead. He left three children under age and a wife and I was unable to jump at the time. You were in the theater, but had to take it like a man. This time last year on the same month the mother, who was 92 years old. So you see, Tony, a man can have success in the theater, but it can't be helped. All I could do was to send him a nice wreath of flowers and send a telegram to all my folks (Continued on page 8) ALL SEATS RESERVED BOX OFFICE OPEN DAILY AT ONE Directory of Record Dealers BUY OKeh Records from your local music shop or mail your order to the dealer nearest you. Space under this heading is limited to one inch. Write TONY LANGSTON, ADV. DEPT. of the Chicago Defender, for full information as to listing. HAMMOND & SONS VENDOME THEATER 3143-49 STATE STREET 1500 Comfortable Seats Mammoth Pipe Organ ERSKINE TATE'S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Continuous, 2 to Midnight REAL REEL FEATURES POPULAR PRICES FINEST THEATER IN CHICAGO Atlanta, Ga. WE FILL MAIL ORDERS Complete stock of Okeh Records OKeh Record Shop 294 Decatur Street Chicago, Ill. Rialto Music Shop 330 R. State Street Most complete stock of Rane Records in America. Mail orders sent postage paid anywhere in the U. R. Open Sundays and Nights until 11 P. M. Chicago, Ill. E. TASTE VENDOME MUSIC SHOP, Inc. 47 E. 31st Street Headquarters for all RACE RECORDS MAIL ORDERS promptly attended to. J. L. Pickett Complete line of OKah Records 1921 Scovell Avenue Cleveland, Ohio Scovill Music Company Complete line of OKah Records We ship by March Post-Suaranteed 7756 Scovell Avenue Cleveland, Ohio E. R. Brown 7705 Central Avenue We carry a full line of OKah Records Detroit, Mich. Shackelford's Melody Music Shop 1820 Matthias Street ALL THE LASTE RECORDS Special attention given MAIL ORDERS Kansas City, Mo. Royal's Music Shops 617 Independence Avenue 1425 E. 18th Street Kansas City, Mo. Winston Holmes Music Company 1638 E. 18th Street Okeh Ra Are the First SING 'EM WH JAZZ "LIZA JACK THA Broadway's Bigg "IF ANYBODY MAMA Another, right b "ALL Say, boys, hear ETHEL RIDLEY "I DON'T L Here's a tip, wrong "BUGLE BLUES" (Th You Have Heard It, Wante Played by the Jazz Hounds. "MEMPHIS Original Down Home Shout. "DECEIT Better Than Crazy Bloes. SUNG BY ETHEL RIDLEY— Public Perry Bradford 1547 BROADWAY PAGE SEVEN ENGAGEMENT OLD S RESERVED DAILY AT ONE Record Dealers your local music shop the dealer nearest you. one inch. Write TONY LANGSTON, for full information as to listing. ED ONE alers shop you. ANGSTON, to listing. New York, N. Y. Dixie Music Shop 533 Legox Avenue ALL THE LATEST RACE RECORDS Philadelphia, Pa. Carson's Music & Novelty Shop We carry a complete line of OAKLAND RECORDS 1081 South Street Philadelphia, Pa. Crown Talking Machine Company We carry a complete line of OAKLAND RECORDS 113 North 9th Street Also: 800 Broadway, Canden, N. J. Philadelphia, Pa. Treegoob's Music and Stationery Shop We carry a complete line of OAKLAND RECORDS 1083 Lancaster Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. Walter's Music Store We carry a complete line of Okeh RACE RECORDS 1508 South Street Pittsburgh, Pa. Send your order to Goldman & Wolf Direct headquarters for all RACE ARTIST RECORDS 1621 Center Avenue (Opp. Miller Street) Seed N Roney Pittsburgh, Pa. DORSEY BROS. MUSIC SHOPPE 6331 Frankstown Ave. The only exclusive warehouse for RACE artisans by Rate people. Mail orders filled same day received. We repair and sell parts all makes talking machines. St Louis, Mo. Pastime Music Shop We carry a complete line of Okeh RACE RECORDS All Records 756—add for postage O.D.D. Send to Harry Bowman, 2339 Market Street St. Louis, Mo. Order all Your Records by Mail. Records only 75c — postage paid. Band No Money — Pay When Received. St. Louis Music Co. Box 586, Dept. 1 CE Records and the Best , ETHEL E THE ORIGINAL HOUNDS PLAY 'EM rds IEL AL EM ```markdown ``` ABBIE MITCHELL Famous Star Coming to Avenue Theater Soon Negotiations have been concluded through which Miss Abba Mitchell, comedy star, will open a limited engagement at the Avenue theater, start her career, and will open a limited engagement at the Mitchell will bring her own company of players from New York city and will present her own dramas. The Avenue theater is dark for the purpose of giving the house a glimpse of the future, but it will not respoil until the Mitchell engagement begins. The play will be the next week's issue. DIXIE STRUTTERS The show made its opening at Richmond, Mo., last week to a packed house, and for the first time out the show made good. I have seen many of the show's new shows, and I had to see them come have to go to the show. I'm very much putting this time out that our manager has had putting out over $500 in tickets and money to perform the show. It was a lot of me, I think it was a lot of me, and I was still tied up or something. It was a lot of me, and I was very sorry to do it all the time. This is a knock-out of all the profession, and we should do all the things to do it all the time. I would be a know your know, I have a fairly good show, one that is in making good as we go. The manager has shared no money in making this one of the show. I'm on the show, and the cost is about $100,000. I'm a few times of the show, and the show is the best. Henry Klein Reynolds the show. The team of Wilson & Wilson is a big team in the show, a high-price happy life. I'm a good time back some at Pittsburgh, Kans and is holding his own when he comes out each night. Happy can really sing those blues. Mrs. Llan's "Roo's" does not have a very good thing, but he has a "Coca-Cola Blue" Skinny Hall. He gets his when he comes out and it is the same time for him to get in a show. When the show passes, I am very good. I'm not a good skinny group, but I'm still not even the show until this day I am a brought with him. I'm a good one. I'm a good one. My both in the show is the best things that I have. I'm a good�er. Joe Lowe came after a sorrow. Mrs. Scalia said she put the money into the bank and then the kid boyfriend is still hoping fast in Shiloh. We waited a while, but she looked for the best few days, while she is much better the next day, and is able to keep up with the baderows of Joe Lowe. Williams draws up applications from the folk, and Joe Lowe on children. Walter Williams and on children. Walter Williams and on children. Kid Scalia on children. Walter Williams and on children. Kid Scalia on children. Proof. Payers' band is a little weak right now, so they are trying to improve. The manager's wife last week for chores where she will take a much While at Pittsburg, Kans, the city's military band gave a swell-smoked in honor of Prof. L. W. Payne, who some 12 or 20 years ago organized his barco, and who is the third, he was that is only making it mild. Noal Peez acted as toelasmuster and everything went down well. The great at Henrietta Mo, slashed in one behind one of Peele's son's fast mail trends and of all the reins, shows the curve of the time. The same curve on the top of hot water was set on the top of the "McCally's foot" and made a mid-inb of it. But when we arrived at St. Scott, Kans, the}}}_{ he had a good decision was there and dressed his foot. The first of the first of the first back for the Chill. (Short) Garratt The change of the top and is always up and ready for the show. J.I. Green is doing the strategic on the show and handling the transportation. Bill Simpson is handling his peck horn in good style. Frankie Ward is the mostیلو and the most like the lights. William is doing the porter work and he seems to be knowing how to keep things. When comes to feeding a bunch, Chief Bill McAlly is in a class by himself. Henry is no one sends regards to. William Glover is not all the same send most likely, or not all. When, Lacy the old real is making these players is on the job still TO OPEN SOON The Kinderkinder Girls Co. open their annual tour. Get 12, with the following tour dates: courts, James White, Walter Bever, Raymond Weston, Marguerite Hayes, odd Sisters, Latrice Hamana Wood, Toby Wood, Toby Delgado, Ruby Wood, and Sally Delgado. PAUL & STONE STATES THE HOME of GREAT FEATURES CONTINUOUS 2PM to MIDNIGHT 3507 S. STATE We have any Records advertised elsewhere in this paper RECORDS BY MAIL The Famous OKeh Records Buy by Mail—Send No Money Just order any of these records. Also any other of your favorite. Our stock is complete. The return mail will bring your records. Pay post-man when the delivery them. All orders shipped the same day received in the same day will be sent to the best possible containing pictures of all the stars and the latest Blues, sacred songs and dance hits. Records only 75c. Postage paid. THE LATEST HITS—Check the ones you want—t-err out and then read and mail today 8082 (Hastation Bloss) That From and Easy Pops of Miss Sara Martin and Clarence Williams 5073 (Barefoot Blues) A Long Time Pops Sara Martin and Clarence Williams 480 (Swing Low Sweet Charlott) Downs by the Riverside Moorbow Jobie Singers 8067 (Meadon Man Bloss) Yodeling Blues Sara Martin and Clarence Williams 5005 (New Orleans R&D Stop Blues) Luckie Slim Bloss Sara Martin and Clarence Williams 75c (75c) St. Louis Music Company, St. Louis Music Company, Box 588, Dact. 10 St. Louis Music Company. St. Louis Music Company, Box 566, Dact. 10 St. Louis, Mo. Please send me this re执的, which are checked above, by return mail as I want to hear Sara Martin again. Here Name Street or Box No. Check Here If Town You Want Catalog T. O. B. A. (Theater Owners' Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES and THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with the T. O. B. A. (Theater Owners' Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES and THEATER MANAGERS MARTIN KLEIN, 6634 St. Lawrence Avenue, Chicago, IL PAGE EIGHT All correspondence must reach the O. R. T. Deak no later than Tuesday to inure publication. Madam Ruth Carter has had hers forwarded to 474 Washington St. Newark, N. J., her permanent address. Shuffle Along No. 2, with Edgar Connor and Billy Dewey, are playing the following this week, Escanaba, Mantowue, Racine and Beloit, Wis. Moss & Frye, Champion Laugh Gotters, are playing the week at the Orpheum theater, Omaha, Neb. Perry & Cowan, with a big busque company, are playing the week at Evansville, Ind. Ronce & Mitchell's Radio Girls are at the Star thayer, Shreveport, La. William McCabe's Georgia Troubadors are still making a successful season of it in Kansas, playing these places this week: Meade, Mineola, Izel, Larned and Galata. Send route. The Roys, having a great trip on the coast, are playing the week at the Strand theater, Portland, Ore. Dick & Dick, with 42 weeks ahead of the week at Grand Island, Neh. Famous Georgia Minstrels are playing Leaworth, Horton, Marville, Smyrna, Kane, and Kansas City Mo. this week. Wilson & Wilson, with Gentleman Glasses, playing the week at the Hip-Hop, Portland, Orle. Hilly Cumberly, featured coprinciple with playing the week at the Olympic theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. Vorsatle Strollers, is playing the week at Washington, D. C. & Zodora, doing great are at the University & E剧院, Eauclair, Wis. Al G. Fields Minstrels, with Doe and Columbo, gas first half, and Birmingham, Ala., the final, this week. Linton & Stewart, featured with a playing the week in Wilkesborough, Pa. Johnny Hughley, with the Town between Schenectady and Albany, N. Y. Foworth & Frances, always at the Madison, Wis., and Rockford, I. N. Hartley's Minstrels are playing the Watson, J. A. the Lyceum theater. Lee & Bright's Vorsatle Players are doing the first of a two weeks' engagement with the Strand theater, Jacksonville, Fla. Robinates Bill Robinson, the World's Boston theater, Boston, Mass. Dave & Tressle and their Synconized Ginger Hand are dividing the week between Rockford, Ill., and Madison, W.E. Barger & Cornish are featured this week at the Orpheum theater, St. Louis, Mo. E. Cheahmet, the Harmonist, writes that he will duck the snow by staying in California all winter. Los Angeles has been the writer that Harry Bertrand is operating a cafe at Frise successfully. Rock & Walkers' Minstrels are playing the present half between Presha and Disper, St. The & Exing Co., with the old and original est. are playing the Recent theater, Baltimore, Md. Etony Four, with James Clark, Henry Davis, Arthur Ford and Harry Brown at the Palace theater, Detroit, Mich. Brown & Titus are at the St theater, Atlanta, Ga. Dorothy Lee Sels is travelling with the Black Cat Bone Co., over the T. O. B. A. circuit. Famous Georgie Minstrels are playing the week at the Pantages theater, Kansas City, Mo. Walter Robinson is with this show. Gene Bell, with the Virginia Minstrels, is playing the week through Alabama. Brown & McGraw and Ethel Waters Co., are playing the week at Danville, Virginia. Bantine Billy Tucker wants to retrain both Writer, Write, this office to Michaux, Real productions, Billy. Bimber, Nashville, from the Bimber theater, Michaux. From the show they are better than the show will Trio, Browning Trio and Clara Smith. And Barber were called off their looking on account of the death of a relative. The act is playing the Washington, D.C. J. DeLongez Bandana Girls Co. DeLongez, Hollissey has been ill but experts to be able to rejoin the lineup at the theater. Hollissey has been sending to letter sent in by Vyla Wilson. Jon Long and his Hello Buffus company are playing through the state of North Carolina. Mail for a week. Gen. Doe Morris, with the California Quartetto, sent a card all the way from Reno, New. He says that all is Oxliel J. Lavasseur has ordered his cent care of the theater, 212-836-0000, Laurea Dave & Treesco Co. is at the Orpheum theater, Madison, Wis. With Harris & Holley are at the Pantages theater, Minneapolis, Minn. Harris & Holley are at the Pantages Glenon & Jenkins are at the Ornheim theater. They will be performing "Holy All" has been singing for the records and demonstrating for the Ornheim theater. They will be at 11:30 a.m. at 123rd St. New York City. A NOTE OR TWO --- Pamonia Henderson, who has been lost for a long time, has been located once more and is at the Lyric theater, Ocaloara, LA, this week. She says, "Hello, I've been a body." Hilly McOwen's Sunflower Girls Co. had a fine two weeks at Pensacola, Fla., and are now playing a double engagement with the New Ontario. The New Ontario, Fia Henry Brooks, Lillian Hayes, Mary Barnes, Catherine Lucas, James Davis, Gladys Kirkland, Ethel Hart, Birds Fields, Dorothy Moore and Myrtle Foster are with this segregation. Clarence Auskins, business manager for Campbell's New Orleans minstrels, written that S. R. O. is the rule on their trip through the South. Next week, Wertland, Mother Hill, and Carthereville, Mo., and Blytheville, Luxora and Marked Tree, Ark. I. T. Ford, late of the Musical Magazines, who is now in the cleaning and maintenance business at a fevial station that will remain retired from the show business until his health is perfect. Eddie Heywood of Atlanta, Ga., is in Chicago recording for the Okeh records. Wilson & Wilson, with Gentleman Giles, are playing the present week at the Hippodrome theater, Portland, Ore. The act is a real hit. Mattie Dorsey is engaged for a long season in the Glenwood Inn, Kenova, WA. She would like to hear from Edna Tolliver Zolla Fowl is managing the Central district's new building and brand new house with a 1,000 capacity. Charles Hatley is playing a character at the Lyrie theater, Tampa, Fl. Frank Tansel is traveling through the state of Arkansas with Huntington's musician. Thurston Bridget and wife skipped from San Diego into Tijuan Mexico, where she will be full of hot teeth. On you Thurston. Plantation Dives are hitting them at the Pantages theater, Edminton, Ala. Fletcher Henderson and Andrew Sisley Noble, have opened a song publishing house at 1655 Broadway, New York. Down South Music Publishing Corp. The Browne Trio are playing the staircase and Vitalan Russell are getting their mall at 343 Decarbon St. cure of King, Chicago. He is playing the staircase, is playing the wag at the Opera House, Burlington, VI. Tillie Johnson, with the Cresson Company, is at the stage theater, Shreveport, La. Shuffle Johnson, No. 2 with Elmer Cresson, is at the stage theater, Shreveport, La. Shuffle Johnson, No. 2 with Elmer Cresson, is at the stage theater, Shreveport, La. Shuffle Johnson, No. 2 with Elmer Cresson, is at the stage theater, Shreveport, La. Grace & Halley are playing the week of July 15. Mackenzie Mall, 50 W. 180th St., New York city. Johnson & Elliott are playing the week of July 15. The Lyric theater, New Orleans, La. C. H. Taylor's Watermelon Girls Co. and C. H. Taylor's Liberty Library, Chattanooga, Tenn. Grasshopper & Ludell are in Washington. D. C., where mail will reach them at 1225 Seventh St. N.W. Frank Tancel has ordered his sent to the Paragapold St. Jackson, Mississippi. Kentucky Four, with James W. Turner, Charles Burton, Jesse McClendon and Hoss Crawford, can be addressed to the Postman's Ludell, Dennis Lyceum Bureau, Wabash, Ind. Talor & Green are at the Palace theater, South Bend, Ind. Winfred & Brown are at the Hippodrome theater, Youngstown, Ohio. Naomi & Brazilian Nuts are at the Ludell Theatre Town, Canada. Melinda & Pada at the Keystone Theater, Philadelphia, PA. "Didn't it Rain?" is being introduced by Billy E. Jones, the famous balladist, in his New York city engagements. Williams Taylor are at the The Allmora theater, New York City. H. K. Feltz is renovating the New Young Productions and getting his mail until further notice care of the Hotel Ferguson, Charleston, W. Na. The new flourish of famous ecomellam is closing the oile with his single on the Famous Georgia Minstrels, which is hitting them all over the Fantasies of the New York. The "Kansas City No. 1" Pantages theater was sold. Mildred Scott, of the Silas Green show, writes that the fine aggregation is being remodeled under the suggestion of Polly Russell. Tuesday, Oct. 22, Mollie Alg. James Earl, of Earl and Lazzo, who was born at Washington, claims that he has wiled to save a line from his errant brother James, who says things look rosy for an early L. Mattook, producer and stage manager with the Alabama Minotauro, who was born at the week Rayville, Manclan and Wise at Amherst, Portland, Wilmot and Ithamburg, Ark. THE LYRIC Dear Tony: It has been some time since you have heard from us. Well, to make up for lost time I'm going to take out your birthday to show the orchestra ushering, crew and will. We have Bolsy Delegge and Bandana Girls with us this week and believe me they're going to be going to be the most thoughtful. I'm going to have a thought we were getting the cream hot the milk, namely the best of valuedevise and tabloids, but it took Bolsy and his great-uncle and I know what entertainment really is. The show opens fast and gives an hour of clean, clever fun. Special mentions are in the new show. Mr. Gawson assisted by his wife, does some exceptional slack-wire work. Miss Carr has a pleasing role and her rendition of the dancers. Mr. Davenport, playing the piano and dancing, won the heart of the public. Plovene-Delegge's blackface work is really بات جرس. The show goes down in vaudville from closing with the entire company in the stage in a enjoret scene. The corns fast, well well, which does some mighty classy dancing individually and together. The company gets a ploush midnight performance on Grays only Friday night. Tally: Clinton & Gray, McAlane & Lowess, Whistling Pete and Al Gaines have been held for a long time to help out. Friday night from last week to May have a good vaudville bill coming next week. Hooten & Hooten and S. English are among those looked in Now, friend Tony, has anyone bothered to mention the Lyric's Jazz orchestra to you? I don't think so. So I'm going to talk about it now. Prof. John Robbieaux, Holinst. has got to get the five or the music outside himself, and jazz is their middle lane. With Mrs. Margaret Mauricy at the plane they simply walk their way into the hearts of a music mad city, the New York of the South. Alphonse Weaver does some good work with the clarinet and the귀 is one of the hardest instruments to master, but Alphonse did it. Now we're going to the trombone king, John Lindsey, and from the time he picks up his instrument until the baton falls we've enthralled the Jazz. Arthur Singleby has the drummer and Mr. has the spotlight on him so often the performers threaten to give notice. Our boy beats a wicked drum. And last of all we have Mr. Jazz himself or as he is called in everyday life. Andrew Kimble, our forgetist. If you're never heard Kimbble you're never heard jazz for he really jazz a mean cornet. Taken as a whole, Prof. Robichaux has gotten together an orchestra which the Lyric is proud of, so when you're blue, Old Top, just jump on the I. C. and drop down to New Orleans and Jazz that grou Now just a word about the courtesies and I am through. When you step up to the window to buy a ticket you take the Thiema Epps or Miss Anna Simon, our cashiers. Then as you hand your jacket, then she and she holds you a pleasant "good evening," you walk right on in, feeling that she has already given her Alberta Cross, Louise Simon and Eoline, Epps, ushers, who patiently please all. And all in all, friend, one feels at peace after dropping in to Lyric. Both Alex Miller, ferman, and stern man, we thank you, or switchboard word, please. If we dare not speak, I am only your friend. ERNEST SESSION. Stage. Theater. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER at home and explain my condition—if off at the time or a road route would be torn to pieces because the Ofafs don't want them, they want your work. Tony, we are playing at St Louis this week at a theater in Chicago at the State-Lake theater. Friend Tony: After quitting "Herrits'" aggregation two years ago upon his retirement, he actively advertising newspaper work in Omaha, from whence he left the Liberia Novelty Mail Order house. Although weaned away from active life, he continued the quest of the ever elusive dollars stacking one now and then. I take this means through the world's greatest library, with you to know my whereabouts. Any of the sets opening this way should seek the library, 1601 Barlett St. thundy to the Union station), telephone 6-7432-J, who will answer. You can be available for them. Long may you live. Tony, to inspire and chaperon the meeting. With I, I remain. J. "WASH" Dear Sir: Just finished a successful week between the Madison theater and the University, and are coming so fast we are compelled to turn some of them down. Have you ever seen the fastest act that has ever been seen around these parts, with what has been a day evening. Both are doing fine at their best to you. Your truly Dear Tony: This being my second week on the T. O. R. A. and everything seems to be alright I want to say right here if you have the act you can get good consideration out of the manager and the agent. This leaves me on a very good bill at the Frole theater here. Whistling Pete has a nice single, Brown and Titus, male team good. Bruce and Skinner (Madam Bruce) also have a neat act and your truly. Well Tony I will see you on the Stroll soon. The Frole theater Bessemer, Ala., has Goodlee and Daniels Co. Thornton, and Brown are in town this week. So long Tony until next week. Yours truly, BILLY CORNELL, Frolic Theater. One of the most successful of present day comedians is Johnny Hughes, who has been a regular again this season with "Town Scandal," one of the best shows on the CBS network. This season is Johnny's eighth year in buretes and his connections during this THE MUSICIAN long period have been uniformly succeed bit all over the big circuit. Watch for friends. Now playing at, Harmann Oct. 22. Guzey, Boston, Mass. Week of 10. Well, my good people, here, we are broadcasting right at you once more: Laura Ludice, Mamle Adkins, Tessey Green, Happiness, Mr. Chase, Crickle, Co. Essie Chase, J. Mardo Brown, Mary Bradford, tidesra Haruel, Puton Alexander, E. L. Booker, Buzz Burton, Jessie J. Lassie Brown, Kitty Arbanche, Joe Clark, Gus Stutter, English and Teleglang, Marlon Dickerson, Fully Engaged, Lana, Fryer, B. J. J. Jeffrey Dyson, Bert Foster, Henry Dickson, Florence Hill, Evelyn Garrett, Mildred A. Henson, B. J. Henson, R. T. Hayes, Gladys Hight, G. W. Holbert, J. Hays, Glatter Harris, Long and Jackson, Emma Johnson, Miss Joey, Johnson, James P. Johnson, James R. Johnson, Luttle, Jackson, Johnson, Mary Jackson, Debra Lozano, Fred Longshaw, Eva Laure, Lukie Johnson, Jackie, Mabley, Mercia Marquez, George McDonald, Middick, John M. J. Morton, Mrs. F. J. Mitchell, Sara Martin, Eddie Matthews, Kittie Morton, Baby Moore, Michael Kimmel, Co. Roses, John, R. J. R. J. (Towell, Foster and Porter, Sam Hoberson, Grace Smith, Mildred Scott, Bessie Smith, Tom Homer, Richard Smith, Ernest Searley, Singleton, Richard Smith, Smith and Smooth, Toy Titus, Henry Troy, Smith and Smooth, St. Thomas, Henry Troy, Smith and Lumbery, Grace Woodall, May Wade, Lovette Fort Whitman, Full Williams, Marle Warren, Grace Williams, Walter Wilson, Aniel Hernandez, Hattie Young, Julia Moody, Henry Gang Jines $^6$ George Crawford, The Frog, McPheeters & Brooks, Esther Bigeon and Coleman, the Douglas theater, Macon, Ga. Terence Arbart, with the Riddick & Santana Co. has ordered his son cart the Sirand theater, Jacksonville, Fla. Attention Performers! GRAND CENTRAL AND GLOBE THEATERS In CLEVELAND, OHIO ARE NO LONGER BOOKED BY THE T. O. B. A: SAYS JONESY SAYS JONESY Dear Pal Toney: Ballimore, Md. Oct. 14. Dear Pal Toney: Monday, Oct. 8, with my "Spycopean week's" engagement at the Jesuit Theatre, Bal cent Theatre, Baltimore. Md. This has been a show for show folk in Baltimore, in Baltimore. This has the Gatsby and "Follow Me" to say nothing of the nu meruous tabas playing in town. For my time of my life, I have wanted Jos. Jones view of "Liza" as it now stands for a week so long as he has been pressed for the opportunity now. You will remember the "Wish" line has a great mention of stunning "Wild" and a premile for attraction on the road today. And it is so long as the two seconds would be so difficult when the books will be in Villier, while containing a lot of training. As we all know Mrs. Miller is a capable producer and with money and money will be the best to make it up. The music is very unfulfilled and entrusted to artists and the new music is the most effective. The cast of principals are themselves a box office attraction. The fast-growing combination I've even seen. The show will not quite as fast all-time as I was ever seen in the first year of the 1970s. This was entertaining, and holding it's greenness and greation, who handles the juvenile lead has a controlling person, he is the only one who is in trouble commanding his situation. His most number "Hanning, with the same name and name," he has been given lots of the show as is in Liza's case, but his of the show is similar and the show has a very nice spot also in the plot which he very capably handled. The choir is in beautiful gowns was indeed the beautiful main one from the Orleans, in scene 5 of the first act Greenlee and the first show was and did their specialty in the final scene of the show. They are all the same "Miles" and "Liza" of fun, and "Pance" is the outstanding "Gerrice Saunders is the outstanding�ingman," and he is the most important to the show. She is so cleverly assisted Margaret, Simms, the number but to respond to at least four encors. Her speciality is the most of the show she has always received. Miss Saunders has a very really received, and she is a very well-selling and a deep manner in selling her work to an audience. She is the most important to the show. Margaret Simms who has the title role has not only her leakty to boast of a sweet suave personality that wins the audience immediately. One never threw Billy Mills, known to theater-goers all over the states as a star of the metror or comedy support of the show, Billy's black face tumor has made him a star of times as principal comic with his own twist. In last company, he is included receiving most cordially. He has Green shores honors with Mills as assistant delinquents of black face humor in the piece. Doc Doe, known to practically all theater-goers for comedy, but takes advantage of them. His delinquency of Negro humor Alonzo Fenderson plays the part of Squire, Norris. His acting is sincere, his voice clear and he showed well what he could do with the character. Snow Fisher, full of pep and dash, scored heavily in "Charleston Strut" and "Dandy." Miss Billie, Rickman, new as a soubrette, must be given unstinted praise for her convincing performances throughout the piece. This is my first time to see her "in front" and she handled capably her opportunities. The Silvertone Four, a quartet full of harmony, filled its requirements splendidly. These boys can really sing. Each member an individual, at least. There are an imitation of the same value as the other. Their voices are true as to tone with no deviation noted. One member, Sterling "Red" Grant, sang "My old Nan" with remarkable fidelity in the "Levee" scene of the first act. Tim Brynn conducts the orchestral with the same vivacity as of old. St. Clair Potson, a new comer, an excellent dancer, is given several opportunities to stick out, and does so. All in all, "Liza" qualifies 58 good fun and original entertainment. FOLLOW ME Billy Hligine heads the cannage cast Clifford Sharp, Susie Sutton and Valin Snow in an entertaining play from which a very capable cast makes but little that divide specialities they pleased beyond set locations, ceremony and costum- beautiful. NOTES "Liza" and "Follow Me" companies were royally entertained on her tour. She was a guest of Miss Gertrude Saunders. I attended an audition and had a most delightful evening. Samule Lewis, Gennett Record artist, gave me a personal records on which is recorded one of his own numbers. To me it is "Gertle" and "Gertle is to" "Liza." John LaRue is the latest addition to my show, joining today. Marie "Red" Hilding followed "Follow Me" to Philadelphia this morning, where she met a member of the "Syncpated Synopators" "peppery" chorus. The Quintard Miller's "Creole Follies" open at the Legend Monday for a two-night holiday. More about it next week. The "Syncpated Synopators" now play at the Royal Palace hotel at 1631 Pennsylvania Ave., is Baltimore's leading holiday. More about it next week. The "Syncpated Synopators" now play at the Royal Palace hotel at 1631 Pennsylvania Ave., is Baltimore's leading holiday. More about it next week. The "Syncpated Synopators" now play at the Royal Palace hotel at 1631 Pennsylvania Ave., is Baltimore's leading holiday. More about it next week. PLEASED A fine letter arrived from Frank Kline, who is with the Gus Hill "Bringing Up Father" company, dividing next week. Frank Kline says that the group is like a big football team on computer of the minster aggregations with which he has travelled. He says that the group he works all through the show with two specialty spots all of his own. Go on. Adn Lockhart Booker, with the Silas Green Show, writes that the aggregation is now carrying 14 ladies inside Temple at home. 924 Vickr St, Wilson, N. C., seriously ill. (Continued from page 7) WILLIAM CORNISH Of Carter & Cornish, Orpheum Circul. St. Joseph, JOS. W. CISCO. Hirmingham, Ala. JOHNNY HUDGINS JOHNNY HUDGINS ALABAMA FARMERS PREPARE FOR SESSION AT TUSKEGEE My Dear Sir: I need scarcely say that it is not my place to say how the Defender shall run, run, run of your paper and rather enjoy reading it. I am entitled to make one or two suggestions regarding your editorial Tuskegee, Ala., Oct. 19.—Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial institute, announced that the thirty-first annual Tuskegee conference would be held Jan. 16 and 17. The first day will be devoted to discussions of their problems will feature the program of the day, while the second day will be devoted to devious attempts to solve the problems in general in the rural districts. To begin with, I think all the editions up to this point are up to it, ten up and, it seems, with plenty of thought and deliberation, and will be useful. But you do not seem to advise our people enough along the lines of compassion, and you are the other fellow and he is entitled to plenity—but we must come in for our share also; and faults are not the only thing. The Tuskegee conference was established by Dr. Booster T. Washington for the purpose of providingouble status and living conditions and to create an interest in better schools, better health, better farming and farm and home owning. Each year the farmer has an interest to the farmer, and this year Dr. Moton has appointed a special committee to study the needs of the farmers with the view of offering so much will result from the investigation. It does no good to blame the whites for everything that happens. It only makes those of us who do not understand it right and everything the other fellow does is wrong. You know that as a whole we are not yet very far away from the news, and the newsmen, or the most of them, know practically nothing about the duties of citizenship or how they should conduct themselves in public. New York, Oct. 12—Prof. Jesse James Vilkerson, world '12 creates a great new game. You know if we wish to enjoy the rights of citizenship, of course we must try to make ourselves worthy of it. TOMMY HARRIS You know that of all the Negroes in this city there is not one real civic organization, one that is calculated to help them, that they must conduct themselves, keep their homes, etc., among our women. One wonders how many of our best women who do not have to work spend their time. Is it possible that they are not real citizens? One often wonders if they realize that they own something to society; that they, being intelligent grown-ups, have civic duties, I mean those that are educated and underserved the responsibilities of citizenship. I think there is no better medium than our Colored papers to lay these responsibilities before our indies and also our 'nuns, and see how they take times being the Prof. Wilkerson inaugurated at Camp Upton, L. I. he defeated the Swede champion of Chil- donia, London, England. Wilkerson first became French champion in New Orleans, L. I. all the world, among his victories be- came at Camp Upton, L. I. he defeated the Swede champion of Chicago, and in the final round of the French land. Wilkerson first became famous when he defeated the French champion There surely should be something done, and since there are so many citizenship situations—something of us hardly ever heard of before—I think it time for somebody to be busy, and the initial duty, Mr. Editor, falls on you. It is the custom of the older settlers here to say wide of the newcomers. They seem to be ashamed they are not from foreign parts are not ashamed of their breed. They do all they can to help them; form uplifting societies and teach them the ways of their new homes, etc. Wilkerson arrived here last week and is now a member of friends. There is a match pending with the Cuban champion for $10,000. He will be the next few days Wilkerson will visit Philadelphia, where he expects to give a speech and a journey South as far as New Orleans. ERASE THE LINE The American Federation of Labor wants no reds and apparently no leadership of Mr. Comperts, has elected from its convention all those delegates who have been kept out of certain other measures commonly effective. Race men have been kept out of certain other measures commonly effective. Chicago reputable electricians of the Race who are contractors and who have been kept out of certain other measures commonly effective. They by them by their electrical concerns find that they have additional difficulties put in their way in their own linea well. They are willing to meet any fair obligation put upon them by their workers and to insure their business going on without reluctance and trouble. They are willing to get by the barriers put in their way. William Billy, William S. died Wednesday night, after a sudden attack of cerebral apoplexy. Mr. Williams, who was a veteran of the Korean War, Mrs. Cowan and her mother, Mrs. Wallace, 3520 Giles Ave. where he had resided for a number of years. The secret societies and was a member of the Ampomatto club. Funeral services were held at Kersey, McGowan and Morselle underking parthers. The remains were shipped to Columbus. Ohio, his former home, survived by a sister. Mrs. Sadie Jones. It seems queer that in the case of a union can be admitted, as in the printing trades, but other trades all of whom can be admitted to the Federation of Labor, race prejudice operates to bar honest men from marking color. If half of the zeal spent in injecting reels and keeping out Blacks worksmen, or if half of the zeal spent in workmanning the federation could make of itself a real American institution of which we all must be justly "Any Wo X'S st! is hard to Ida Cox in her latest rd. Hear her threats who lead him wrong. e Blues! eatest Stars "A IDA COX'S Latest "A GOOD man is hard hold," moans Ida Co Paramount Record. He against the gals who lea Some man! Some Blues Race's Greater "AGOOD man is hard to hold," moans Ida Cox in her latest Paramount Record. Hear her threats against the gals who lead him wrong. Some man! Some Blues! Race's Greatest Stars are Paramount Artists 12038—AnyWoman's Blues and Blue Monday Blues acc. by Lovie Austin. 12045—'Bama Bound Blues and Lovin' in the Thi- lda Cox Acc. by Lovie Austin (On Patriotic Way) by Lovie Austin and Blues Setenders. 12046—Penacula Joe and That Old Gang of Minne- acc. by Chance Jones. 12021—Blooding the Blues and You'll Reap by Alberta Hunter, acc. by Fletcher Henderson. 12037—'Chipin' the Blues (The Blues Sensation on Your Place—Sung by A Fletcher Henderson. 12036—Michigan Water Blues and Down South Blues acc. by Fletcher Henderson. no Monday Blues—Sung by Ida Cox, piano 've' is the Things Yim Wild About—Sung by On Porn Mountain Red Record). Way Blues—Sung by Ida Cox, acc. Gang of Mine—Sung by Olive Powers, piano You'll Reap Just What You Sow—Sung either Henderson's Orchestra. 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THE NEW YORK RECORDING LAB 12 PARAMOUNT BLDC., PORT WASHI Alberta Hunter, piano acc. by Percher to My What My Last Man Did--Sung by Anna Wiley. Lord's Gonna Move This Wicked Race--attitute. Last Always and Somebody's Knackingame Fairfax with piano acc. and Jens In Coming Soon--Spiritual, by accompaniment. money! Clip this ad--take it to your supply genuine Paramount it from factory. Records 5¢ each, postage prepaid. of all Paramount Records. NEW YORK RECORDING LABORATORY PARAMOUNT BLDC., PORT WASHINGTON 12035—Father Prepare Me and My Lord's Gonna Move This Wicked Race— Sung by Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. Send No Money! Clip this ad—take it to your dealer. If he can't supply genuine Paramount Records, order direct from factory. Records are mailed C.O. D. 75¢ each, postage prepaid. Write for free catalog of all Paramount Records. THE NEW YORK RECORDING LABORATORIES 12 PARAMOUNT BLDC., PORT WASHINGTON, WIS. STAGE speaker, and writer on that writer on that Annoardo Rubia, champion of the 11 pepiplains islands, before a day by the score of 5 games to 1. day by the score of 5 games, Rubia has been champion of the Philippines for 20 years, the first time he fealed in the States. Olympia is a "globe trotter" and has played among his victories in the vieties being the YOUR CONDUCT Chicago, Ill., Oct. 13, 1923. Chicago, Ill. Yours very respectfully, R. HUGHES, 5723 Wash Ave. BILLY WILLIAMS DEAD JOBSEOR WOMEN The Urban league is able to use a few applicants on silk dresses. It has a number of applicants who claim to be able to work in the fashion industry, proved inefficient. It can place in steady jobs good operators in this kind of business, but who are who are efficient need apply. If there is anyone on the list, let her apply to a job of this kind, but her apply to the employment department. 2002 S. Wabash Ave. and the job will be given without any cost to the appl- SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1923 BEAUTY COLLEGE HEAD OF NASHVILLE IN EAST New York City, N. Y. Oct. 19, Madam B. T. Page-Rhoda has travelled from Texas to New York, giving great advice. colletters and founder of the Eye The Khoda Beauty college of Nash founded through an admitting college in a djitting college. PETER A. Her agents are over, some are in oilies: Mrs. M. oilies: Mrs. M. Olive St. St. Louis. M.; Mrs. en. M.; Mrs. en. M.; Mrs. St. Jackson- ville. Fla. M. Lille. Fla. M. Rhoda. M嫂 Ville. Fla.; Mrs. Wadley St. Waycross, Ga.; Jeff Clark. Colon. Panama; L. Daniels. Glasgow. Mo.; Anwil Dakwa, Mo.; Acra, Gold Const. West Africa; S. Ware. Wilson. Philadelphia; Mrs. Plum St. Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs. Blews. Natchitoches, La.; Miss A. Mar- s. Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs. W. Lolie. Davis, 428 Eighth St. Milwaukee. Ws.; Miss Milla Thompson. Ws.; Miss A. Mars. Philadelphia, Poth. Ave. S., Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. M. Demumbarian, 2105 W. Lake Wadley St., Nashville, 1137 Carrier St. In conjunction with her college branch here is a manufacturing plant where 14 different beauty preparations for future display advertising—adv. OLD FOLKS' HOME The Old Folks' home at 4420 Vincennes Ave. is an institution of which we ship its president, David McGowan, it has carried on the year's work in businesslike fashion. The businessmen and friends who support it, its operating budget does not exceed $100,000, there are times when such a budget would have been a mountain in the way, so it without much difficulty because the public recognizes the need and thus supports businesslike fashion. The amateur minstrels each year commands an increasing support work because the public knows that it is deserved. The latest report is a work well done and faithfully performed. FLORISTS MUST ORGANIZE **FLOURISTS MUST ORGANIZE** Race Racers must have a half million dollars for floral pieces and decorations. Yet when it is not possible to distant cities one Race Florist does not know where another one is located. Race Racers must have his money with the other fellow who does not need it. The Florists of race Racers names and business addresses to this paper us a basis for organizing a national business and insure closer co-operation and better business, for everybody, and work. There is no good reason why a local Race man who spends his money on floral pieces should not know where he can do the same thing in another city when it becomes too distant. More business, more Race pride and bigger profits are sure to distant places. More business, more Race pride and bigger profits are sure to distant places. More business, more organization is completed. Florists, send your address to us so we can list your business and will mean money in your pocket. Makes Cold Chills Come Folks simply can't help showing that pimple, blotchy or rough faces are human-made and associate and become intimate with people who are so careless about their appearance as are those who are destiny. No wonder it seems like "cold chills" run down their backs as they pass you. Black and White Ointment was introduced in this country to remove such skin discoloration of them is responsible for its instant popularity and tremendous sale of nearly 100 million dealers has it and can supply you. It is economically priced, in liberal packages. The 50-sheet contains three times as much Olda Coy "I'll help you make more money!" "It's easy. Just take orders from your friends and relatives for these new Paramount Race Record hits. Everybody wants one or two — just show the list and let 'em choose. Hundreds of men and women are making from $20 to $60 a month in spare time. Write for special agent's proposition and free salesman's outfit." PHILLIPS ELEVEN SPRINGS SURPRISE, WINNING 38-0 SATURDAY-OCTOBER 20, 1923 UMPIRES HIRED TO WORK, NOT TO RUN BALL CLUB Their Objection to Beckwith's Playing Causes "War" Between Foster and Them Rube Poster has thrown his hat in the ring with the white umbrella's association. The elimax Sam. S. Poster has defended the rain. Poster went to the park accompanied by a Chicago Defender reporter and there found a special association in the park, which is associated in mail at 7:39 Friday. The letter follows: Mr. Rubie Poster, June 10, 1922. Mr. Rubie Poster, Manager American Giants Baseball Team. Dear Sir: By an unanimous vote, an members of the office in any baseball games in which Bates Heckler American Giants baseball team is either an active or substitute player, decision effective from this date, to run until further notice, and doubt you are thoroughly familiar. If for any reason you feel this action should be avoided, please privilege of addressing an appeal to this body, with full assurance of receiving fair and impartial treatment. Heckler **AMMIES PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION WITH CHICAGO.** *L. L. Ward Secretary.* Courses to: Wm. C. Nelsen Jonathan J. Foster and Jilly Nelsen, owner of the Protots, had been to a meeting Wednesday evening, downtown in which sought to protest the game of the Sunday previous, but the impulse, using their earlobe power, refused to listen to any protestors. Both teams, both both teams. Neither did the secretary of the umpires' association make any reference to their objection with, but a copy of the cloth to a firm determination to "get even" for using Colored umplies this summer in the league games him Saturday morning, knowing no one was at the ball park at 7:30 or afterward on Monday. After a conference with Nelson Foster decided to play Beckwitt Saturday in case the rain let up, he was able to play that the incident of the Sunday before, when the umpire had been hit with a wild pitch, had been done inadvertently. He also self-subscribes from any disappointment to the fans, a player from each team and been seen. He also made the mistake of the two clubs would notify the two arbitrators from the association that Beckwitt would play and that he could not run the American Giants, also Foster also joined to Callahan, owner of the Los Angeles Squares, Saturday in the league game of the umplies' association and informing him that the game between the American Giants and Los Angeles The American Giants in the meantime were told to turn in their uniforms and report to the park Tucked for the Detroit American series. The owner of the Giants went to his office on Indiana Ave, and after a half hour's deliberation sent the letter to the umpire's association: Oct. 12, 1922 Umpire Protection 12, 1922 To the President: My Dear Sister, October 12, 1922, signed by the secretary, G. L. Ward of your association, notifying me of this body instructed their secretary to notify me that in no games where giants participated, would they offend. The in the came at the 11th hour against the decision reached by anyone as basked and unfair in your organization in baseball, where organized or semi-major teams accrued organized clubs whose games they the powers vowed in your organization. We have had no agreement in playing with no terms or conditions, nor any authority of your association. There were no terms or conditions, nor any authority want to be given to anyone. Hence, I did not feel we had violated the rules, and the ball that will be forced to accept such unreasonable authority was guilty. I do not approve of any such actions. $50 TREATMENTS $12.50 FOR All this month I will treat all afflicted patient who call, for a reduced pres- cension of $12.50 for any one of the sufferers in the office. I will give all patients a shilim attention or make a good deal of the advantage of this literal petition. I will give you attention to the patient. If you paid the reg. fee, I will attention to the patient. The healing of the patient is my life work. I know that I can DR. H. O. MARTIN heart treatment 287 W. Madison St. known to medical A. B. LEARN THE TRUTH! Let me make a WANESMAN analysis of your blood or a microscopical examination of your secretions. If you have your full name, from your old disease. Make sure Life is too saved to take any change. Intravenous medication is revolutionizing the practice of medicine; diseases heretofore could continue. Incredible are fielding to this scientific method of treatment, I employ in my practice all the latest serum, vaccines, antibiotics, bacteriens, intravenous specific remedies and the latest and most applicable methods for the correct treatment of strobom, ailments. Join the crowd of grateful, satisfied patients who are focking to my treatment rooms daily. Come today for a free, searching and confidential examination. $10 X-RAY $1 EXAMINATION Don't wait until the last few days, when the crowded condition of my of course may prevent your consulting me. However treatment. No false hopes or promises. Results are what you want: Norris, 8 a. m. to 5:20 p. m.; Wednesday and Monday, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.; Sunday, 9 p. m. to 1. Dr. H. C. MARTIN 337 W. MADISON STREET COR. MADISON AND MARKET. CHICAGO, ILL. WELL, THE OLD BUS IS IN PRETTY BAD SHAPE, BUT I GUESS IT'LL RUN TILL I GET IT DOWN TO FIFTY-NINTH STREET AND HAVE JOHN. BURVETT REPAIR IT WHAT HAVE YOU BEEN TRYING TO DO WITH YOUR 'SKUNK SIX', BUNG?—LOOKS LIKE YOU'VE BEEN IN A REAL SMASHUP? YES, I TRIED TO CLIMB A TREB WITH IT, JOHN WHAT DID YOU DO THAT FOR? JUST TO OBLIGE A LADY WHO WAS DRIVING ANOTHER CAR—SHE WANTED TO USE THE ROAD— COME GET HIM WALLACE DETROIT AMERICANS FACE FOSTERS IN 2-GAME FIGHT The Detroit Americans, with their full line-up with the exception of Ty Cobb, will play the American Giants at the 39th St. grounds on Saturday and Sunday. George Duuss will be sent against the Negro National Leagues in one of the two games. Heilman, leading batter in the American league will come with the club and will probably get into action providing that he has recovered from his injury gained at the Sox park during the last engagement of the Tygers in this city. Foster has not decided just who he will send against the American leaguers. He may use Iranahan on Saturday and have big life for Sunday and then he might send Picta Johnson, who is good against any of the white clubs, to the mound. There is no telling just what will come off. The dates of the park will swing open at 6pm on both days. Both games will be called promptly at 2 o'clock. It will be who for those who want to avoid the rush to get their tickets in day or two before the game. The advance rate of box seats has been unusually heavy. Much interest is being taken in the and believe a penalty should be imposed on the players who are not meant accepted for such discipline. There are no such rules and means accepted and the clubs it represents. Apparently you can see things only through the eyes of Beckwitt, making or discipline Demitt for attacking Beckwitt, including a riot, but only through the eyes of Beckwitt deliberately allowed the ball to be knocked out of the net and punished, you seek to penalize him. In the first place, your pawn had no chance to position for the ball to hit him—there was no grade in progress. If the ball was not in position, you hit him, you might have some cause for complaint. At any rate, three points were able and fair for penalizing him than one. For Beckwitt, as you claim, to deliberately get out of the way and be the cause for the order, you needed and necessary for the latter to be in the box, the plucker in his box and the player in his play. Then had this been the case for complaining, I am canceling my games with Logan. I am cancelling my games with Logan Square today rather than embarrass your team and management had sold thousands of dollars worth of tickets to their fans. A cancellation of the game would run park district fines. Foster wanted to the kint of a man to want to kill any owner's park. He has many well wishers at the Logan Square graveyard. The park out there suffer to get back at the umpires' association. Sunday's game would be played. In rounding up his team Foster was unable to find Grant. Charleson played first. The umpires came on the field meek as lambs. Beck with was there to help. The Giants' bench with orders from Foster not to move if the umpires requested it. Callahan and Foster had picked a player from umpire raised any objection. But they did not. The Giants lost a 1-0 game. 1 to 0. The heavy injury handicapped both teams. The two games scheduled for last Saturday and postponed on account of the rain were Foster is concerned the series is OVER, as he will not allow out-of-town Reading last weeks Chicago Defender, he is convinced that the fans will play Saturday's game with the Detroit American league club and Sunday's game with the same organization. The two games are a sociation men will not impulse these games. That was decided Sunday: "Whom will you get?" inquired the Defender reporter of Poster, "I'll get Tom Johnson, one of our friends, to come in and look now named Chester, a white impire who is not a member of the associ- tion, to get hold of him, and if I can't, the plenty of others" he answered. Trouble Long Brewing As last week's issue stated, the trouble dates back to the league season when Foster used uniphrus of the Syracuse Sun to arouse the lice of the association, which does not, or rather has not, opened its doors to Colored men. This association is accused by ball players to have licked the way semi-pro. baseball should be handled in this city. Since the coming of the darker brother in the field of sport as an arbitrator in the league, with popular accord by both players and managers as well as owners, the association has sought to get DON'T CRITICIZE BACKWARD FOLKS Help them wherever you see that they are standing back, afraid to assert themselves simply because they need to be careful with their pimply, rant and rough face. Thousands of people all over the country are praising the wonderful Black and White sentiment because they are so proud when everything else they tried did them no good. Tell your friends, who are struggling under the handrail in their Wheelchair from their dealer. They will be delirious with the quick results they will get from it. It is economically priced, in generous packages. The 50s size—these times as much as the 30s size—Adv. coming series, although only two games in the Tuxers finished third in their respective leagues. The American league was the best, and the Tuxers is much wagering being done as well as many barrier shop and store outcomes of the two games. The league as a whole, of Poster as a business manager and there are thousands who believe he will get an opportunity to play a major role in going good it will be worth going miles to see them in action for the first time. Jones is one of the best third basemen in the league, Beckworth or Marshier for honors there. Holiday Yeach and Charleston play first for Detroit with Grant for the Giants and there is a possibility of sending Blackwell to the outfield, leaving his full batting power in the lineup. Game called promptly at. Come see the Giants and see the Seats until the last man is out and cheer for the home boys in our outfield, and our boys look against high class talent and now is your chance. back at all Colored clubs playing in other parks. As a result of their blasted methods a game between the Chicago Giants and the Pyros on a Sunday during the game ended in the white fans moulding the umpire behind the plate when his decisions became so raw against the Chicago Giants. The arbitrator had to be escorted from the It was not until August that the umpires' association showed its strength. The Cuban Stars transferred a regular league game from 33 st. to the Lyon park after many years. His club over there to play a league game. The Colored "umps" showed up. The players did not go good. The park had been rented from Neilsen and in renting the park Neilsen never made any difference. The prizes would be and Foster stood his ground. The white umpires came, but foxy Foster started the game from the association appeared on the scene the game was on and the situation to a T. Foster said then he didn't the association's umpires to even come out to the park. He said he had PRESUMED that park schedule that the Cubans were to play the American Giants on that day. They had PRESUMED that their presumption wasn't right. The Umpires' Defi This made the association "hot under the collar." At their next meeting, we met and then wended their way to the Ivy park and didn't work. They sent the following letter to the Lafayette school, the Lafayette school, owner of the Logan Squares; to the Normals, Cermaks and all other park owners in the city: Chicago, Th. Aug. 7, 1923. Wm. C. L. Ward, Mid-West League. Sir: This is to officially notify you that at a recent meeting, you will withdraw the services of its members at any and all locations in town. Colleen Colleen are one of the contesting clubs. This meeting only offer one declaration of conditions of which we feel Mr. Foster, is thoroughly familiar. You are extended the courtesy of submitting your why this section is unfair in its character and effect. UMPIRIES PROTECTIVE ASSN. G. L. Ward, Secretary. The Chicago Defender scored a big victory in its fight for brown skin umpires, but they officiating with less squabbles from the managers and players than the white umpires. It was done alone. The team was the association closed its doors to the brother we didn't see why 18 athletes had to play with two men the men officiating given by them was away below par and not only distasteful to the players but to the team. The impiring in the league this summer has not with the approval of the fans. The brown skin umpires association will find itself up against it because without the American Giants there is no city semi-pro semi-pro-broad park owners might just as well hang a padlock as big as the county jail on their gates. The publicness of the decisions rendered in this series, which has been left unfinished, has hurt the game both on the West Side and on the North On the South side we'll go along as usual. Good games, good defense. New season, including Nassau, Kenan Squares and the Pyotts will have to find some way to curb the automatic powers of the association or powerlessness. **KID RAGA A WINNER** Brooklyn, N.Y., Oct. 19—Kid Raga of the 252th Infantry outfitted Willie Arntley in a grueling ten-round bout. Kid Raga (Kid) Brown of the 252th Infantry won from Arthur Lewis, a memorial round bout. Kid Bates of the 252th Infantry stopped Temp (white) Trump (white) and Johnny Awarded the solution of a scheduled four-round bout. **DREW BESTS CHAPMAN** Worcester, Mass., Oct. 19—Drew Bests of the scheduled four-round bout. **LINCOLN 20 HARRISBURG 0** Harrisburg, Pa., Oct. 13—The Lift-Cuniversity football eleven defeated today, 20 to 9. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PRINGS He's So WHAT HAVE YOU BEEN TRYING TO DO WITH YOUR SKUNK SIX BUNG? — LOOKS LIKE YOU'VE BEEN IN A REAL SMASHUP. DETROIT GEORGE Little but mighty, this pitcher twirled American Giants either Said. LIVINGSTONE IN WITH MORE KINGS SU He's So Obliging YOU BEEN TRYING YOUR SKUNK SIX, WAS LIKE YOU'VE REAL SMASHUP. YES., I TRIED CLIMB A TRACK WITH IT, JOHN DETROIT TWIRLEY GEORGE DAUSS only, this pitcher twirls a "mean" ball American Giants either Saturday or Sunday STONE IN 6-6 TH TH. MOREHOUSE D Little but mighty, this pitcher twirls a "mean" ball and will face the American Giants either Saturday or Sunday afternoon LIVINGSTONE IN 6-6 TIE WITH.MOREHOUSE COLLEGE Salisbury, N. C., Oct. 13.—In the most bitterly contested game ever seen on the local gridiron, Murchose and Livingstone colleges battled to a 6 to 6 the today. It was a great game, one that will long be remitted, hereof by its crossings. The game was to be seen on a other team might have won by using a little better judgment at critical times. Twice the Georgian lads attempted to run the ball out of dancer and twice the ball out of the ball. The third down they kicked but a Livestongstone men was through the line and dlocked the kick, the ball rolled across the line and the ball was in the line. Last time the game's right end fell on it for the first score of the game. The try for point was missed. See the quarter opened with Livingstone and the livingstone of the ball, then followed an exchange of hunts in which Livestongstone lost ground and the period ended with Livingstone and the ball was in the line. The first score of the game won 20-yard the here the tide chanced. The first of the three on Murchose territory and the down in the receiver's place the first by Murchose and Livingstone's star end. Murchose tried everything she knew only to find that the dick iron was steadily pushing her back upon her own goal. On an attempted kick the pass from center went over the kick and the first score of Livingstone received the ball. With only about 10 yards to go the ball was fumbled on the first play and it looked as though the Caroling-champions had lost their chance to score. The second half opened with livingstone again steadily pushing more-house back down the field. With the third quarter nearly over the local boys had the half on Morghouse's 25-yard line, it was with about the gain. Here it was they last good chance to sew up the game. For some reason the quarterback punted instead of attempting a drop kick or forward pass. Morehouse took the ball as the last quartered. Clearly outplayed in the 2nd and 3rd quarter, they came back in the last with a varied attack. They forced Livingstone to her own 30-yard line, then with a 15-yard penalty which gave them the hall on the same end line with a first down. Then could not be stopped and on the 4th down Jordan carried the ball over. Hutt missed his chance at the 8021 and fame when his drop kick essayed in the 13th-point failed to go over. With about 10 minutes remaining, both teams tried to score by straight football, each afraid to open up. Morehouse came near scoring however when Starr went around Livingstone's end for years. He was the first two warriors down the field picked him up. With three minutes to play Livingstone stopped the Morchouse backs at Obliging YES, I TRIED TO CLIMB A TREE WITH IT, JOHN TWIRLER E DAUSS is a "mean" ball and will face the Saturday or Sunday afternoon 6-6 TIE HOUSE COLLEGE temps at her plingue, finally recover- died with Livingstone in possession of the ball on her own 10-yard line. Starr played the last game for the Crin- son and White; while McCorkle, Reid Meeks, and Lattimore out stand among Score by periods: 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Allegrostone 6 Adkinsstone 7 Lincolnstone 6 McKinnell 6 Standifler 6 Souw 6 Hinton 6 Lattimore 6 Hold 6 Porter 6 Potter 6 Substitutions: Morrison—Harris, Walker and Walters—Oftwells, Walker (Pensglen) rebounding team Millehurry, Ingram Millehurry, team Jontie and thacker, team Jontie ST. LOUIS REVERSES THINGS. Detroit, Malt. Oct. 10—St. Louis American longie club turned tables on the floor, first of the ninth when they hammered the Stars pitchers for five runs. The Stars won the series, however, 2 to 1. PHILLIPS HI. 38, WALLERS 0, IN DOWNPOUR OF RAIN SPORTS Playing in a heavy downpour of rain and on a shusty field, the Wendell Phillips football team staged a comeback after an absence of six years from the gridiron by defeating Waller high, one of the strongest in the league. With a 6-1 South Seoul league, to the tune of 48 to 0 at the Bentley playground, 33d and Wentworth, Saturday morning. The game GROO TOON LOGANE PASSES FOR LONG CAINS, THIS ONE WAS GOOD FOR YOU, AND GOOD FOR was full of thrills. From the first whistle the Phillipsistes outplayed the more experienced Waller eleven and a no time was missed in the field of the Phillips team starred. Letty Williams and Capt. Orro were the outstanding performers, the former for his line plunging into the water, the latter for his uncanny ability to connect with the correct end of a forward pass. Logan stood out plainly as a field general who knew time and his punting and passing marked him as one of the chief reasons why Waller lost. The Phillipsistes manifested tits and shoulders sent up from the few followers of the red and black who were there to see the job well done. Miss Lydia Sear, wearing a red and black sweater with a white collar, was continuous as a cheer leader. The first touchdown was made when Chanley recovered from the Waller goal. Oro, sliding off left tackle, put the ball over, and a pass, Orro to the end. The second touchdown was made by straight football. The proteges of Fritz Pollard. All-American, State coroner. Brown university star, murched down the field to within striking distance when a pass, Logan to Burton, and Johns to the end. The wristblew for the end of the half Williams had ALA. STATE, 35, STILLMAN, 10. Montgomery, Ala. Oct. 12. The Alamanda State Normal Tigers successfully kicked the lid off of her 1923 football season. The Stillman institute eleven of Tuscaloosa, Ala. For Simmons, the Cooley brothers, Moore, Johnson, Driver and Anderson were outstanding Bellmore Institute-0 State Normal-1 Normal-1 Tunnelling, I. E. Gilner Cannon, L. G. McCord Simmons, L. G. McCord Simmons, L. G. McCord Walwart, R. T. Ullah B. Jones, H. H. Johnson Williams, R. H. Lewis Williams, R. H. Lewis Jones, Q. R. Moorm (6) Substitutions: State Normal-W. McCoy for Lewis, Anderson for Johnson, Williams-Richardson for Williams, Officials: Hefner-B. E. B. Trade (Tuskegee), Puntsinger, Read Lineage-Nortes (Tuskegee). HOWARD 13, VIRGINIA SEMINARY 0 Washington, D. C., Oct. 13.—Howard won from Virginia Seminary and College, of Lynch, in his first game for Howard, played a sterling game, both on the offensive and defensive. Curt. Dobczycki scored the second touch FORCE'S HOME RUN STOPS THE ST. LOUIS AMERICANS Detroit, Mich., Oct. 9.—The Detroit Stars won in the ninth inning of today's game with the St. Louis Americans when Force hit a home run in the last of the ninth with one man on. Over five thousand fans were out to see the contest. R.H.P.O.A. St. Louis American R.H.P.O.A. Charleston, et al. 2 2 0 Gerber, et al. 2 1 0 Steam, If. 1 2 2 0 Whan's so 2 0 6 Wesley, lb. 0 0 11 Robert on. st. 0 6 2 Beckwith, 3b. 0 1 1 0 Williams, lf. 1 0 0 Pryor, 2b. 1 2 2 0 Severid. c. 1 1 4 0 Smith, rf. 1 1 0 J. Jacobson, ef. 1 1 2 0 Daulec, c. 0 0 2 1 Schleber, lb. 0 0 16 Cooper, p. 0 0 0 1 Wales, rf. 1 2 2 0 Force, p. 1 1 0 Van Glider, p. 1 1 1 Petway, c. 0 1 2 0 Totals. 7 10 27 15 Totals. 0 9 25 H R.H.E. St. Louis Amer. 0 0 0 2 1 3 0 0 0 6 9 1 Detroit. 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 3 7 10 /2 carried the ball across for another touchdown and Burton had kicked goal. Score, Philips 20, Sullivan 18. The New York Sides boys attempted to kick Philips strong offensive, but were unsuccessful. The Philips aggregation had been the precursor to the precision of veterans. The Wallerites had allowed a punted ball to roll to within 10 yards of their goal before colliding with a taller danger another touchdown was allowed through the quick work of Barber, who blocked the kick and Smith shot across the line with the ball. The ball was intercepted with Philips 26 and Waller 0. The greatest excitement of the game occurred in the first of three attempts, when the intercepted a forward pass on the 30-yard line and dodged the entire Waller team for a touchdown. Score, Philips 23, Wallerites, by Williams, intercepted a pass from the 40-yard line to Orre, waiting near the goal, and the first touchdown was collected. Philips 18, Wallerites, by Williams, intercepted the final quarter Wendell intercepted. LEFT WILLIAMS HITTING THE LINE FOR BIG GAMES a Phillips pass and got clear of the field, but Logan overtook him before he reached the center of the field of play. Phillips 29 Phillips, Bethel 1. L. Z. 1. Jel Thomas 1. T. Jebel 1. Tebak 1. Tebak Taage, Peli 1. M. J. Mugwai 1. Nebula Hoard,伯尔 2. C. 2. Prussia Barley 2. R. G. Kirsch's, Stuart's Bartley, C. Smith 2. R. E. Stuart's H. Smith 2. R. E. Thurand H. Logan 2. R. E. Weedland Oro 2. H. H. Weedland Burton 2. H. H. Birch Burton 2. H. H. McCord Touchdown-Gro (2), Burton, Williams (2), C. Smith, Burton, Polats after touchdown, and Burton, Umpire—Egert, Referee—Stigema STENGAL'S NINE TO FACE ROGAN IN K. C. SUNDAY AFTERNOON Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 19—Bullet Monarchs will pitch against Giants Monarchs will pitch against Giants Stongals' All Stars, which will include the National League club himself, 50b and Irish Mussel, Tienney, Zack Wheat of the other teamsters will be included in the line-up. The game will be played Sunday. COMMONWEALTH FIVE TO PLAY PEARSON QUINTET SUNDAY New York, Oct. 19—The Commonweal- tion at the Commonwealth casino Sunday night. The Parsons have a good reco- rence to a tle. The Burford boys will present their same line-up as last Sunday musical by Cleveland and his Synopopaters. GRAY'S BILLIARD PARLOR Learn the game of billiards and pool St. a unique barber shop, sanitary lunch counter and a variety of the best Advertisement. HAIR STAYS COMBED, GLOSSY HAIR GROOM TRUST MAIN AAA KeepsHair Combed —Not Sticky, Greasy or Smelly Get a jair of Hair-Groom from ap- partment. Wear a wig. Make make even stubborn, rarely or sham- mage. Combed all day in any style you like. HARRY WILLS IS WINNER IN ROUND TWO BY KNOCKOUT Long Island City, Oct. 19.—After a vacation of one year it required just one round and two minutes and six seconds of one round for Harry Wills to demonstrate to the world all these skills still a contender for the world's heavyweight championship by kenneth m. muris Smith of Kala-mazoo, Mich. in their scheduled 12 round wrestling last Thursday night at the Queensboro A. C. Smith was down five times in the first session for long counts and three in the second, the last six seconds, and for Harry Wills to demonstrate to the world at large that we is still in consider the world's heavyweight championship by knocking out Hugh Kemmil Calma mozo. Mich, in their scheduled 10-round meeting last Thursday, the Queensboro A. C. Smith was down for the session for 10.85 counts and three in the second, the last time for the full count of 10.85. Smith was packed to its capacity with thousands being turned away. Had Mullins and Flaherty been able to secure one of the four would have drawn close to 40,000 persons. Homer Smith stuck 10 rounds with Luls Angel Firpo a short time ago and his Firpo caused a big outpouring In Thursday night's engagement the Westerster did not have a chance to win. Wills was all over his man from the first gong. Harry knew what the critics would say. Smith was the opponent himself for the fight of his life, and for not one moment did he underestimate his opponent's ability. Wills tipped the 21 pounds and Smith 180 pounds. Wills did not get much of an opportunity to show his strength for the poorest exhibitions ever seen in a ring. The vast assemblage noticed that Harry's hands were not brittle, and Harry packs the same old wallpap. Damaging short arm body punches were the blows that beat Smith down. Wills landed Smith's face was cringed in agony. His three visits to the canvas in the second were from the first. What Wills showed Thursday night may be summed up as follows: He delivered terrific punishment to the body with his right hand. Phillips vs. Marshall Saturday Phillips vs. Marshall Saturday The Wendell Phillips High school football team sat Saturday at Justin park to drive motor three miles north on Western Bled. to Ogden, west to 221 and half block north. By elevator: Take South Sido L north to Adams St. North to 221 and half block L branch and get off at 243 Ave. N. C. "AGGIES" SWAMPS SHAW Fu. & Chasman Johnson Greensboro, N. C. Oct. 12—1500 football fans saw Shaw University's eleven suffer an unmeriful defeat at the hands of North Carolina Aggies, by a score of 10 to 0. The stars of the Shaw eleven were: Taylor, right half, who showed ground-raining ability: Stewart, full back; Gill, left tackle, and Brown, right end. The stars for the Aggies were: Capt. "Doubledeck" Patterson who played stellar football at center; "Mal" Bell, quarter back; "Bigman" Howell, full back; "Bust" Coleman, half back; "Torse" Lane, left end; "Jonah" Cole, right guard and "Firpo" Cunningham, right tackle, but the outstanding stars for A. & T. were Coleman and Lane. $10 X-RAY $1 EXAMINATION FOR Correct diagnosis is absolutely necessary to successful treatment. We give every point a thorough physical examination and supplement this with microscopic and X-ray examinations, blood tests, urinalysis, etc. Don't waste time and money with careless, incompetent,றுத்து doctone. Life is too severe. Early positive diagnosis often prevents loss, serious, painful illness and saves you dangerous, expensive operations. 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The purpose of this benefit is to raise funds to assist all Spanish war veterans, their widows and orphans in the Thoms will be reduced an excellent speaking, musical and dancing program. Among the prominent guests and weakers are Governor Lee Small, Mayor William E. Deck, R.J. Reese, John L. Morrisons, the Hon. Edward J. Morris, the Hon. Charles Hinger, Col. Franklin, the Hon. Charles H. O'Donnell, the Hon. Krutchoff, Col. John R. Marshall, the Hon. Victor C. Hichels, Judge George H. Holmes, the Hon. James A. Keerle, Mr. John R. Montgomery, Attorney Earl Dickerson, Major A. E. Patterson, Attorney Patrick H. O'Donnell, Col. Otis R. Duncan. Muscle will be furnished by Lieutenant Tucker and his famous Eighth Registrar and an excellent program of local talent will be furnished. Information and tickets may be procured at headquarters, 2025 Indiana Ave., full of 4 phone. Victory 5231. Justin L. H. H. Washington, for chairman; James T. H. H. Montgomery, hostmaster. RECEIVE CREDITABLE MENTION The Cottage Grove Ave. police station led the police in creditable mentions this week. Capt. J. J. McNabson, commanding the district, stated that he is proud of his men. Those mentioned for efficiency and strict attention to duty are Officers Joseph Brown, Adelair Guy, James A. Williams, Napoleon Sutton, Brodie Heglor and William Thomas. WORM TURNS It is usually the Race man who is charged with carving up his opponent in a fight, but the worm often turns. An unknown white man pulled a razor and stalled Floyd Parks, 26, 635 B. 45th St., in the breast, twice in the abdomen, once across the lower lip and once on the upper lip, when they engaged in an argument on a street car at 12th and Walsh Ave. Awful Distress Now Relieved it is perhaps nothing more distressing to people who are both faced with them, an surely the most terrifying, who see them as pimples, blotches, bumps, rash, serofolia, eczema, "breaking out," and similar skin disfigurers. 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SUITE (TWO ROOMS AND BATH TELEPHONE RESERVATIONS TELEPHONES—DRUBLAS 6445 AUTO 74-190 BATH ..... $2.00 and $2.50 (S AND BATH) ..... $3.00 (S AND BATH) ..... $4.00 and $5.00 WEEKLY RATES BATH ..... $8.00 and $12.00 (S AND BATH) ..... $15.00 and $17.50 (S AND BATH) ..... $25.00 SERVATIONS GIVEN IMMEDIATE ATTENTION JULIANS 8445 TO 74-190 DAY AND NIGHT LES S. JACKSON TELEPHONE RESERVATIONS GIVEN IMMEDIATE ATTENTION WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLANTS Office 316-18 East Thirty-fifth Street AUTO SERVICE PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 WORN TURNS --- CITY NEWS IN BRIEF CITY NEWS GIVES SCHOLARSHIP R. W. Collins of Ensley, Ala., arrived in the city a few days ago to study at the Moody School of Theology as the result of a scholarship given to him by the Macedonia Baptist church of which he is assistant pastor. He received his early training at Selma University and is being sent to the Windy city with the hope of having the degree of Ph. D. conferred upon him. Mr. Collins is stopping with his friend, Otis Johnson, 3247 Wabash Ave. STEAL AUTOMOBILE Officers Lally and McNamara of the Cottage Grove Ave. station arrested Clifton Smith, 19, 4312 Langley Ave., Oscar Willis, 19, 4406 Vincennes Ave. and Ernest Johnson, 18, 600 Bowen Ave., and charged them with grand larceny, John R. Carter, 4215 Evans Ave., accuses the boys of stealing his automobile. HAVE MOONSHINE FIGHT A trail of blood followed by Sergeant Conroy led him to 1506 State St. where conditions showed that a hattle royal had been in progress. Shaving mugs, jugs, pitchers and flat fronts had been used in the melee. Mrs. Mattie Fontnette, the woman in the case, was fined $50 and costs. Henderson Whitehead, a roomer, was fined $5 and costs. James Wylie, 520 F. 57th St., whose head was decorated, was discharged. FIGHTS WITH LANDLADY A milk bottle was used as a weapon by Mrs. Mary Lawrence, 29, E. 30th St. of her roomers Mrs. White Marie Grinter, 26, about room rent. The bottle broke and the glass cut Wilie May on the firm. TITLE CHILD INJURED Whitley Road took up something in the road which he admired. Little 2-year-old Theodore Ray, 45, was driving automobile. He was salty injured. BIRS BROKEN Suffering with two broken ribs, Nate Steele, 52, has been hospitalized. He was filling a wagon, the train moved, crushing him at 2:16 in Indiana Ave. SHOTS COMMON-LAW HUSBAND Suffering with two broken ribs, Nate Steele, 52, State St. was carried to the county hospital. He said he was taken to the hospital, whom he lived at the above address. SHOT BY BROTHER During a argument over a game of cards, between two brothers in apartment 202, 308 E. 39th St. and John Light, 2020 Dearborn St. Major was shot in the thigh by John. CHILD ACCIDENTALLY SHOT Wearing a gun in a room in the home of Walter Kelly, 252 E. 37th St. the gun was shot by a man in the room of Franklin Kelly, 16 years old, in the wrist. INJURED IN COLLISION While riding as a passenger in a car, Walter Kelly, 252 E. 37th St. was painfully injured when the cab collided with an automobile at 49th St. and Grand Blvd. DEAD FROM GAS Gas seeped into his room caused the death of William Turner, 45, 623 E. 40th St. An investiger ordered at McDade's morgue, 39th St. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER A. M. E. MINISTERS' REPLY DUNLAP The lover of fine footwear will find in this exclusive Dunlap pattern a satisfaction that comes only from wearing quality shoes. Fashioned of bright finished, soft, black calf. Ribbon tip and vamp stitching to match. Black enameled welt with white sole stitching makes a novel contrast. Dunlap rubber heels. The name Dunlap is stamped on the sole and in the lining to protect you against imitations. If you do not know the name of the nearest dealer, write direct to us. EXTRA QUALITY DUNLAP TALKER MARK SHOES Dunlap Dealers Everywhere Akron, Ohio The Hub Shoe Store, 36 S. Howard St. Asheville, N. C. The Rocket Store, 16 Biltimore Ave. Baltimore, Md. The Rocket Store, 16 Biltimore Ave. Baltimore, Md. O. Marquis & Sons, 935-937 N. Gay St. Baltimore, Md. The Wearwell Shoe Co., 577 N. Gay St. Chester, Pa. Levy's Shoe Store, 15 West Third St. Chicago, Ill. Twentieth Street, 1 West Third St. Chicago, Ill. New Jersey Shoe Store, 578 W. Sixth St. Cleveland, Ohio Ben Weis, 4933 Woodland Ave. Cleveland, Ohio Cort & Barkman, 2386 E. 55th St. central Dolumbus, Ohio New Jersey Shoe Store, 578 W. Sixth St. Daytonia Shoe Store, 224 S. Ludlow St. Detroit, Mich. Davis & Halperin, 3413 Hastings St. Indianapolis, Ind. G. Medias, 510 Indiana Ave. Jacksonville, Fla. United States Shoe Store, 578 W. Sixth St. Moore, Moorland A. Jenneke, 1603 E. 18th St. Newark, N. J. Kramer & Meyer, 172 Springfield Ave. New Orleans, La. The Dunlap Shoe Store, 238 S. Rampage St. New York, N. Y. The Dunlap Shoe Store, 238 S. Rampage St. Philadelphia, Pa. The Dunlap Shoe Store, 514 S. Broad St. St. Louis, Mo. Bearman Shoe Co., 1409 Market St. Steubenville, Ohio Esakovich's Shoe Store, 524 N. Gay St. Youngstown, Ohio Brody Broge, 215 E. Federal St. EN ROUTE HOME Mrs. Green Dennis, Washington, D. C., after a tour of the West, arrived home. She was the guest of her niece, Mrs. Z. A. Dell, $251 USE TEETH ON POLICEMAN. The appeal of Thomas Fischer, a chauffeur for the Yellow Cab company, told to help his colleague and till after he had driven Mrs. Mattie Jack-Adams, the officers to the woman's home. According to their story, she was armed with a knife and made her throw away. She then used her teeth as a weapon of defense and made her throw the hand. She was fined $25 and costs. CUT ACROSS BREAST During a quarrel with her husband in their home at $47 State St. Mrs. Bessie Pearson, 26, was cut across the floor by him. She refused to prosecute him. (Reply to article published in Chicago Defender two weeks ago in reference to the A. M. E. bishops and doings of last Chicago annual conference.) To the Editor and Publishers of the Chicago Defender, Chicago, Ill.: We noticed in your paper of two weeks ago an article purporting to be from the Rev. J. R. Harvey, ex-pastor of St. Mary's A. M. E. church, who tendered his resignation as a member of the African Methodist Episcopal Ministry and a denomination, because as he supposes, of its "Cenzel-like smile. It seems very strange, but yet a fact that the men who are most honored by the African Methodist Episcopal church in receiving from the hands of its bishops the very best appointments and lucrative positions in the gift of the church for them to be satisfied to receive the most in its proposed description for years, while everything is going nicely, according to their selfish ideas and notions. And when things go contrary to their personal desires and arrangements, then for them to come out in public print and from public platform and hurt their vindicatives and false discussions against her polity and mindset to say the least it is base in No one will discredit the fact that the Rev. J. R. Harvey was perfectly satisfied while he was enjoying the benefits from the various appointments that were given him at the hands of the various lishops of our church and the men can deny the fact that he vinculated his和新ibling and a policy and guarded the state of his ministry to and during his pastorate of St. Mary's A. M. F. church, 53d and Dearhorn Sts., which pastorate terminated three weeks ago. He, among other rebellious ones, who have left because their selfish ambitions were not gratified by the electorates of the church, not the bishops for they have no power to appoint to the general conférence (see here) had been receiving great amounts of our lishops the very best appointments in the gift of the church, for according to his own report to the annual conference, held at Greater Bethel last month. St. Mary's paid him a salary of $1,600. But just because the men of the conference did not elect him to the general conference, he like to offer with his self-control and failure to carry his plans, rebelled and by his cunning schemes took a part of the church with him. We accede to this because as a sane best to himself, and also those who follow him have a right to do as they best to himself, and also those who follow which has been made to burn more than once here in Chicago, Harvey and others. is now at white heat and we here and now serve notice of the arrest of Harvey and others. are alers and al-busters of such false statements as published in the article tract by public announcement and through the same paper and similar by public announcement or also pay for their false accusation. This statement that follows for the benefit of the general as to the SKULL FRACTURED The district district are investigating the case of John Sanford, 32, 3805 Wabash Ave. Sanford, 32, 3805 Wabash Ave. Sanford, 49th and State Sts. As yet no one has been found who is able to tell how he was injured. CHRISTIE ELLIPHOTT INJURED Charlotte KK, 4802 St. Lawrence Ave., was carried to the hospital after a injury he was hurt when a vehicle struck him at 4th St. by an automobile at 4th St. CUT ON THE NECK An argument between Dewey Creel, 19, 486 Howen Avo., and Thomas Creel, 19, 487 Howen Avo., 42d St. and Cottage Grove Avo. sent Creel Creel hospital with knife cuts on the neck. PAINFULLY INJURED As she was getting off of a 42d St. car, Creel Creel was struck by a knife. 41s Creel St. was painfully in-merged when she was struck by an automobile. income and division of money at the last Chicago annual conference held at the University of Chicago. The money received, $180,815.25, Division as per discipline of our church, through the pastor, man, and Dr. B. U. Taylor, treasurer of the church, purposes sent to general secretary, Dr. R. J. Hawkins, Washington, D. C., and foreign missions, $664.34; for education, $664.34; for foreign missions, $664.24, and for foreign missions, $664.24, and for ditional educational, missionary and church extension funds were likewise received. The conference hold receipts for appointments, places and honors to the men on the foster day committee, which handles the missionary money, appointments, places and honors to the men. He also claims that one bishop will give him whatever he wanted for fifteen ($15.00) dollars. Now there were annual conferences. The bishops were, Bishop L. J. Coppin, D. D., presiding resident bishop. There is no same man that believes that Bishop Coppin or a resident bishop will give anything he wanted for the entry sum fifteen ($15.00) dollars or any other amount. If Mr. Harvey has this information we will give him five hundred ($500.00) dollars cash if he will name the bishop of the church which was the first study want, or the bishop could suggest. He wanted to go back to church and was allowed to do so. He within the power of the bishop, to have him elected to the general conference. Now, to sum up the whole, if Mr. Harvey had been elected to the general conference, the Mr.�. E. was to be a member of the Chicago annual conference, and would have been fighting anyone who would reflect on the moral, social, individualism, and political interests of the bishop. In the last year he was the grand old church of God and Allen, the church that made him what he had the chicot of the first church for two years. He was to vindicate the doctrine of the Fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man. The church had been made for a unit of its people—but he was the he was not elected, absorbed by his insuruntabilities, he would destroy her bishops, smash up her organizations, sent him to the end of the time and to the end of the great reformer. From this he must retract or else will be rilled upon to prove his malicious necessions. We will exercise a reasonable amount of response to paedence. If we do not, we shall take such steps as soon necessary to vindicate our position and protect the bishops, general officers, ministers and members in our beloved In behalf of the Chicago A. M. F. Special compilers daggermen CLASSIFIED. All nations marching to Armageddon, have williams, saved by the will of God." The world faces a condition never before experienced. Fear has been real in circumstances of people because they see in a measure the things coming upon the earth. The nations cry all horrors and wretchedness. The very foundations of civilization are now shaken by revolution, labor strikes, official打架,profiteers, Bolshevism and arson. Both capital and labor are resorting to ex- treme measures. Beligerent organizations are rapidly numbering their men and taking account of their strength. All contending forces are hastening to the great Battle of Armagolion. The Lord will cut short the trouble, grind order out of chaos, establish peace and righteousness. You are urgently invited to hear a lecture on this remarkable subject by C. B. Willis at the People's Movement club, 2140 Indiana Ave., Sunday, Oct. 21, at 3 o'clock 11 m. All seats free. No collection. Judge Rutherford's lectures have awakened a widespread interest in Bible subjects relating to our day. So great has been the demand for them, that the following have been published in Book form: "Millions Now Living Will Never Die," 123 pages, 20 cents; "Can the Living Talk With the Dead?" 128 pages, 20 cents. Send your order to I. B. S. A. Lecture bureau, 4523 Prairie Ave., Chicago.—Adv. EGGS ARE UP For carrying eggs and butter away He loved the church Queen Hannah Lanaire, 4837 Trinity Ave., was sentenced to 30 days in the house of correction and Sued $10 and costs. IN MEMORIAM [ADVERTISMENTS] In food and being memory of Nason Jackson Skaghtner who passed away oct. 19, 2013. "We miss her smiling face. We miss her warm turn. While on earth she did her best. Her memory will be ever dear. Her memory will be ever dear. Her love her will: no language can tell how much we love her; and so well fond her heart and thought of her. To take her to his home of rest. "From her mother, father, brother and sister." Sweeney, W. Allison, author, poet, cancer, historian, for fifteen years a member of the editorial staff of the Dulge Allegheny Times, does not the fister of his genius nor disturb his piece of life. His con- pulsions. Flood December, 1921. Though December, 1921. —His Fellow Workers. In rememberance of my dear mother, Mrs. Jennie Allen Harris, who departed three years ago. Your place in my home is still vacant. The spot in my heart is still sane; But some day will meet, dear mother, To part no more. Daughter, Mrs. Hattie Howard, Dul- uth, Minn. LOST RELATIVES Lost or missing people located anywhere. Write American investigating Service. Dept. 110, Bancock, Oregon. CLAREN C. THORE—Want to know the information of the three Thurs. Please send any information to Tim Barnes, 4225 Vincennes Ave., Chicago, Ill. 49TH U. S. A., VOL.—Arthur Smith, 716 W. 11th Ave., Gary, Ind., would like to correspond with the 4th A.V. Vol., which was in the Philippine Islands during the Spanish-American war and was received at the World War II War in the same place. I like to hear from comrades of Company N. ARTHUR TRICHE—Want to know the whereabouts of Arthur Triche, who lived at 4341 Grand Blvd., He is wanted for non-support from the company. I'd like to see you offered. Send any information to Mrs. Beatrice Triche, 4762 Dearborn St. DAISY MASON—Want to, know the whereabouts of Mrs. Daisy Mason, maiden name, but not in hand of the London. My name is James. I am the most kindly well-being Ada Hiagle, 1104 Highland Ave., Corrapolis, Pa. BESSIE HOARD—Will Mrs. Resale Haard, 4762 Early Board, ex-mayor, man, formerly of the Philadelphia Community, kindly from Mrs. Resale F. Jones. The American Red Cross, 102 E. 35th St., immediately? WILLIAM P. SMITH—Want to know the whereabouts of William F. Smith, better known as the Red Cross, as well as the other Rock. Ask. In 1911, or near Bongham of Scott's Crossing, Ark. Father's name Just is the name of the first name of the thentic information of his whereabouts at decal of all. or Arthur J. Smith, St. Regis Hotel, will be liberally rewarded. Property Involved. ROGA AND EDWARD BLACK—Would like to know the whereabouts of Jones and Edwin Black, father and mother of James Black, who left Illinsanville, Ind., one year ago forr U.S.S. Phone Oakland 1120. FRED UNDERWOOD—Want to know the whereabouts of my grandson.—Fred Underwood, just heard of Iling at 45 E. 25th St., Chicago, Ill. Please notify me at 2104 26th Ave., North Birmingham, Aia. Mrs. Harris Underwood. CHARLOTTE MITCHELL—Want to know the whereabouts of Charlotte Mitchell, daughter of Ann L. H. Hancock, who has been sent to the New England Museum, Trem. It has been since she has been heard from. At one time she worked for a family of Rockfields, who moved to Erkanham, a town of Newark, 112 N. Tennessee Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. SAM, HARRY AND LILLY HOUSE—Want to locate San, Harry and Mrs. Lilly House, just heard of in Springfield, Ill. Kidnally notify their nephew, John Harris, formerly of Conway, Ark. Present address, 1400 Collins St., Collet, Ill. E. A. WAINWRIGHT—Want to know where about you? A. Walwright, for free of Classroom Tennis, having a new room for age. His mother, Mrs. Changle Walwright, died in that city October 10 and all of her children were born to be healthier except childhood. Walwright, Walwright, Kidnock and his brother, J. R. Walwright, 22th Mullett St., Clarksville, Tenn. Phone Edwood 4097. JAMES BOOKER AND ALBERT WATSON Booker, last heard from February, 1919, Bibbons Farm, Kentucky. Booker, formerly of Fort Lafayette, Ky. Born in Columbia, Tenn. Information concerning them will be made by the University of St. Louis, 266 South St. San Francisco, Cal. EMNA DEMAND-Want to know the shares in Detroit is lying at the point of the attack. Mr. Baker, Gw. Wilkens, Detroit, Mich. OBITUARY [ADVERTISMENTS] FRANK B. WARINK, son of the late Robert C. and Mary J. Waring, departed this life Wednesday, Oct. 2, after a long illness. He leaves two devoted sisters, consists of Dr. James H. N. Waring of Downingtown, Pa., Maine C. Baker of Columbus, Ohio, Walter Williamson and other relatives. Also a host of friends to mourn his loss. "May his soul rest in peace."—Sisters, Tennie L. Waring and Jessie Waring Frazier, 4541 Evans Ave. To the dear friends of Mrs. Nelle Morse, we wish to express our sincere gratitude for the many loving kindnesses and beautiful floral offerings tendered in our bereavement. We also wish to express our deep appreciation of the resolutions given by each of the fraternal organizations of which our loved one was a member.—Signet; William A. Morse, husband Medmanes Hula Bryant and Emma Fletcher, sisters; Fred and James Chaves, brothers; Mrs. Jessie R. Hynes, niece. We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness and sympathy in our bereavement in the loss of our husband and brother Walter S. Harrison, whoو بلهت و بلهت تبخلي. 5. Also thank Mr. A. J. Bowling, Mrs. Rosen Frouebe, Mrs. C. W. Bolin and the clubs for the many beautiful floral designs.—Mrs. Leila Harrison, wife; Mrs. A. W. Cross, sister. We wish to thank our many friends for the kindness shown during the illness and death of Joseph Carter, husband of Mrs. E. B. Carter, 1245 W. Glst St. Mrs. E. B. Carter. DEATHS UNDERTAKERS KERSEY, McGOWAN & MORSELL Undertakers 3515 Indiana Ave OFFICE PHONE: DOPPLAS 3285 CALHOUN & SCOTT UNDERTAKERS Chapel Free Lady Assistant 451 EAST 31ST STREET OFFICE PHONE: DUGG 9100 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT E. 45TH FL. 420, 3D AIT.—FURN FRONT COLOURS, 30 SEANT, NO. E-1, 100 WEST, NEW YORK 10th, 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th, 13th, 14th, 15th, 16th, 17th, 18th, 19th, 20th, 21st, 22nd, 23rd, 24th, 25th, 26th, 27th, 28th, 29th, 30th, 31st, 32nd, 33rd, 34th, 35th, 36th, 37th, 38th, 39th, 40th, 41st, 42nd, 43rd, 44th, 45th, 46th, 47th, 48th, 49th, 50th, 51st, 52nd, 53rd, 54th, 55th, 56th, 57th, 58th, 59th, 60th, 61st, 62nd, 63rd, 64th, 65th, 66th, 67th, 68th, 69th, 70th, 71st, 72nd, 73rd, 74th, 75th, 76th, 77th, 78th, 79th, 80th, 81st, 82nd, 83rd, 84th, 85th, 86th, 87th, 88th, 89th, 90th, 91st, 92nd, 93rd, 94th, 95th, 96th, 97th, 98th, 99th, 100th, 101st, 102nd, 103rd, 104th, 105th, 106th, 107th, 108th, 109th, 110th, 111st, 112nd, 113rd, 114th, 115th, 116th, 117th, 118th, 119th, 120th, 121st, 122nd, 123rd, 124th, 125th, 126th, 127th, 128th, 129th, 130th, 131st, 132nd, 133rd, 134th, 135th, 136th, 137th, 138th, 139th, 140th, 141st, 142nd, 143rd, 144th, 145th, 146th, 147th, 148th, 149th, 150th, 151st, 152nd, 153rd, 154th, 155th, 156th, 157th, 158th, 159th, 160th, 161st, 162nd, 163rd, 164th, 165th, 166th, 167th, 168th, 169th, 170th, 171st, 172nd, 173rd, 174th, 175th, 176th, 177th, 178th PHAIRIE AVE. 3544—FURN. RM, STREAM h尉, plaster, designated location, bear "l," house SOUTH PARK AVE. 3519, APT. 1—FURN. mo. apt. 1, adult; man.房, 4078, INDIANA AVE. 3519, APT. 2—NEATLY E. 35TH ST. 16, APT. 3—FURN. ROOM. modern, Victory 5088, E. 42ND PL. 41—FURNISHED ROOM FO ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 4727, 15T APT.— single room; private family, WARRENCE AVE. 4727, 36—FURNISHED ROOM 3430, INDIANA AVE. 4564, 25D APT.—FURN. room for men, Renwood 2234, SOUTH PARK AVE. 2501, Furnished room. SOUTH PARK AVE. 2529, 25D APT.—FURN. room for Mrs. Johnson ST. LAWRENCE AVEN. 4943, APT. 2-FUR- milton room. Kenwood 6677. INDIANA AVE., 2008, 3D APT.-Large front pain. Dexel 2169. LAWRENCE AVIE, AVE. 623-522-LAURENCE PETT, RIDGE AVIE, 3534 RIDGE-ROOM IN RIDGE AVIE, 3534 RIDGE-ROOM IN quick bim for couple only. include: BURNS LIGHT ROOM, MODEL stm, sim & ebc; or wk, ekr, air, AH, 352 E. 430 ST. 25—LARGE LIGHT ROOM, MODEL stm, sim & ebc; or wk, ekr, air, AH, 352 WARSHAL ST. 25, 2D APT—PURIN ROOM, stm, ebc, Enveloped 6066. PRAIRIE ST. 4744—FURNISHED, ROOM stm, ebc, Enveloped 6066. WARSHAL ST. 5543—FURNISHED OR UN- furnished rooms, Enveloped 7616. BRYANT APT. 5563—FURNISHED, 2D VERSION APT. 5511—PURIN, RM, SINGLE man or lady. $4, Oakkind 4067. E. 401TH ST. 2522—LARGE FURNISHED ROOM NICE FURNISHED ROOM; COUPLE or sim man; first class onlr. Ken, 246. O. 401TH ST. 721, 2D APT—NEATLY FURNISH BANS APT. 4222, 2ND FL. GFRT, RM, stm; sim & ebc, reas, Atlanta, 3572. E. 401TH ST. 2524, 2ND FL. GFRT, stm; sim & ebc, reas, Atlanta, 3572. ELECTRIC light room, steam bath. CALMST AVE. 3531. FUNNISHED ROOMS for pugs; single or double, double or triple. FUNNISHED ROOMS for pugs. Douglas 0375. VIEW ROOM. 0375. INF AFT.-NICE LT. room. Oakdale 0566. GRAND BLDV, 4320, 2D APT.-LARGE furnished room; room class only, Atlantic 3144. E 4219 N.T. 3D APT.-FURNISHED ROOM; bong, Mesa, Mea GRAND BLDV, 3851, 3D APT.-FURNISHED room; bong, Mesa, Mea GRAND BLDV, 3851, 3D APT.-FURNISHED room; bong, Mesa, Mea VERSON N.T. 4522, 3D APT.-FURNISHED room; Atlantic 3054. GRAND BLDV, 3778 BLOCK-ROOM WITH lath; private bath; room furnished. GRAND BLDV, 3778 BLOCK-ROOM WITH lath; private bath; room furnished. FRIAIR AVE, 4320, 3D FURN; ROOM; E 57TH N.T. 4200 FURNY ROOM; room; stream, elec. light, Ren. 6114 INDIAN room; room, mod. Ren. 2825 WARSHI AVE, 5728, 2D FL.-LARGE IMANA AVE, 2710-FURNISHED ROOM; stream heat, Virture 3586 E 59TH N.T. 121st APT.-ROOMS; FURN. GRAND BLDV, 5857 APT.-FURNISHED room; first class people, room. 6720 room; first class people, room. 6720 room; first class people only with all coir, be (1) SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1923 FURNISHED 'ROOMS FOR RENT VINCENNES AVE. 4800, 3D APT. HEAR- heart: furnished or outfurnished; for sale con- temporary; for sale mornings before or on Sundays, see later. CHAMPION AVE. 460-4 A Few NICE rooms for rent: children are welcome; all rooms are free, please reimb. Malden Wash. 058-058. ff CALMET AVE. 420-FERNHAMN ROOM for 1 or 2 men: steam and water; in room, comm. to "L" and surf. res. Atlantic 426-046. VINCENNES AVE., 4504—Two furnished rms. to three or four responsible men or to reliable farm; up-to-date, most, first, rms. Drex. 2221. ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 4438, 3D FL., APT. C —Two nearly farm, rooms; single or 2 men; $5 and $0, Mrs. Edwards. PRAIRIE AVE., 5259, 2ND APT.—FURN. room, bent, else., but water; married couple; no other woman in kitchen. Ken. 7140. ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 4734, 2D APT.—Fur. rm. for couple or single man. Drex. 250. CALMET AVE., NEAR 40TH—LARGE RM., connecting bath; suitable for single person or couple. Atlantic 202 FRAIRE AVE., 4652, 1st APT.—SEATLY furnished room; hot and cold water in room; Kenwood 627, Mrs. Duke. FRAIRE AVE., 4657, 20 APT.—LARGE furnished room, modern: kitchen privilege; sky, transport; first place, map, e.p., empl. CALMET AVE., 4241, 1st APT.—A DESCRIBABLE home for facilities: students, teachers, teachers and students; 4252, 1st APT.—ALGEBRA, room; first-class e.p., in-line young men; most, conv., quiet, home. E. 424 ST., 522, APT. 3—NEATLY FILEN, room, modern: couple or 2 men; quiet persons only; pets, required. Oakland 3331. RHODES AVE., 3900, APT. 4—2 MARRIED couple or men; engraving transportation private family. Douglas 7042. VERSON AVE., 3900—LARGE FROM them, nearly furnished; two young men or people. Douglas 4536. WE ALWAYS HAVE ROODS, LET US place you. Select Room Hending Bureau, 3331 Vernon Ave., Douglas 5611 and 2211. CALMET AVE., 3902, APT. 1, 4TH FL.—Large front room for single man with quiet family. Reasonable rent. Douglas 6432. VIENNES AVE., 4100—FINISHED for room; modern convenience. FIRST-CLASS ROOM AND BOARD TO TWO men working men; together in private family. Oakland 3352. CALMET AVE., 45E, 3D APT.-LARGE furniture room, light and air; two couple or two room apart. 250 sq. ft. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR PRESENT MRS. LILLIAN MCAIN 395 W. 11TH AVENUE 4 ETHST ST., 45E, 2D APT.-TWO NEATLY furnished rooms; comp. in Christian home. 250 sq. ft. CLEARPLAIN AVE., 32E, 2D APT.-2-NEATLY furnished room; 2 men or couple preferred. 250 sq. ft. NORTHENITES AND ROOMS WITH PRIVATE baths; the ideal room for Renting Beverage Room. 250 sq. ft. INDIANA AVE., 14E, 2D FLOOR-MODERN or girl that do not use kitchen. Kennedy 1204. VERSON AVE., 50E-NEAR LARGE FRONT kitchen per. qt. kitchen only. Beverage Room. 250 sq. ft. HAIMAN AVE. 482, 35 APT. 2 - FRONT tire, partly fire; 2 men and 4 couple makes dinner; 2 men and 4 couple KITCHENETTE AND BOWLING WITH PR Begins, 210 State St., Vienna, VA. Bruno, 210 State St., Vienna, VA. INDIANA AVE., 4502, APT. 12-FURN, room; one of two men; sim. and electric. KENNEDA 541. PHAIRLE AVE., 4558, 2D APT MODERN, F. 401, F. other owners, or employed men and wife; so other owners. E. 40TH ST., 22nd ROOM FOR COCKTAIL OR EFT to pl�n with another. Call Atlantic 3510. TWO FURNISHED ROOMS AND KITCHEN: 1. Bottle: Bottle 2300, 7 a. m. to 920 a. m. 2. 2. Bottle: 4200 p.m., 9 p.m. to 10 p.m., 2. PHAIRLE AVE., 4548, APT. 3-FURNISHED ROOM for two men or married couple. Kenford 2545, INDIANA AVE., 445-SINGLE ROOM STEAM STREET; newly devoted; most very re- s�side; quiet home, Oakland 501. INDIANA AVE., 4544, APT. 2-NEATLY farm, front, bram; all modern cones; with vetic farm; couple. Call before room. GRAND BLVD., NE. 35TH ST.-22 FURN. rooms to same party or separate. Bought 500. MICHIGAN AVE., 4567-LARGE LIGHT RM. off both and phone; centennial with first class fels; in the same way; 18-year-old home. ATTY, N.A. 3268, APT. 2-TAW MALL, New York and sole cars; a new bear. BOLDS 4422. VINCENNES AVE., 4592, APT. 3-2-ROOMS, running water, modern; for men or couple. from 2108. CHAMPION AVE., 451, 2D F. F. -2 NO. for the new rooms. for couple; one single. Keywood 3520. TRANHIVE AVL. 4115-PTKNISHED ROOM 04kldel 6551. 2 FORESTVILLE AVE. 4204 FURNISHED RMS. steam bath. Dresel 2147. CALMET AVE. 4204-2T FURNISHED RMS. 49TH ST. 50D APT. - NICE ROOM for single man or man and wife. Ken, 1222. CALMET AVE. 4204-FRONT ROOM; MN. only. Douglas 8844. VINCENES AVE. 4205 APT. 2 - NEATLY INDiana AVE. 4400 1ST APT - LARGE front room for couple. Dresel 2101. GRAND BLDG. 408 APT. 2 - FURN. KRS. CALMET AVE. 4084 FURN. KRS. MED. sister, single, employed pref. 24 to 42.25. furn. all convolvers, for two, for two. LANGLEY AVE. 4203 APT. 1 - FRONT KRS. CALMET AVE. 4405 FURN. FRONT KRS. for couple or two men. Atlantic 1833, ed. cleverly built.甘林硕 2004. CALMET AVE. 4408 3D APT. - NEWLY adjusted krs. to suit. bus. furn. steam & above. Kenned 9017, ed. CALMET AVE. 4409 FURNISHED RMS. steam bath. Dresel 2147. CALMET AVE. 4207-FURNISHED KRS. modern: adjoined after 2 wklock. furn. st. lift. Victor 2090 or Dug 2088. PRAIRIE AVE. 4209 2D APT - NEWLY furn. st. lift. Victor 2090 or Dug 2088. CALMET AVE. 4088 - NEATLY FURN. furn. Atlantic 2047. E. STH PHI, 308, J88 INT APT--ROOM 1B GILLS AVE, 311TH APT--LARGE NEAR room; trained men pref. Douglas BAT, O'BRIEN--LARGE FROM room for couple. ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 4801, APT 2- NIE- CE, all modern rooms. Dress. 210. PAIRAGE AVE. 4835, APT - TWO NIE- CE, large rooms. Dress. 210. CARLETON AVE. 4835, FURNISHED BROOMS. Dress. 210. CARLETON AVE. 3905, FURNISHED BROOMS. Dress. 210. WASHAM AVE. 4295, 210 APT - MISSUE BROOMS. Dress. 210. PAIRAGE AVE. 3916, 210 FURNISH BROOMS; room: home; men, Douglas 7430. room: home; men, Douglas 7430. room: home; men, Douglas 7430. FURNISHED BROOMS. PAIRAGE AVE. 4517, 210 ST. FL- DESI- REN BROOMS. Dress. 210. PAIRAGE AVE. 4524, 210 TWO BROOMS. Kitchen; room; as: 515 per wk. Dress. 2117. PAIRAGE AVE. 4530, 210 B - NIE-CE BROOMS in private room. INDIANA AVE. 2310, 210 APT - FPT- CE, nearly furnished room. Reamed 815%. CALGARY AVE. 4834, 3D APT - LAR- GE, nearly furnished room. Reamed 815%. CALGARY AVE. 4834, 3D APT - LAR- GE, nearly furnished room. Reamed 815%. for men only. Douglas 8031. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1923 FURNISHED ROOFS FOR RENT P. FRANKLIN'S FAMILY HOTELS 2840 42 INHUA AVENUE Page 113d, 2016 BEAUTIFUL COZY, WARM FURNISHED ROOMS Electric Lights, Gau; Sanitary Kitchen With Pitrata Locks, Gau; Sailor's Hardware Locks, Gau; Sailor's Hardware Locks, Gau; $200.00 Hardy to Survive Lions and VENUSENKE VAX, 424T, AIT, S-IBRATI people or man; everything up-to-date. wanted. Will give hard to be wanted. TRAINH AVE., 42nd, 52nd, 54th AVE. a conveyance pier near the 42nd AVE. a gift house, where three ELLIE AVE. a 25th-FTENNISHED ROOM. a gift house, where three ELLIE AVE. a 25th-FTENNISHED ROOM. a gift house, where three ELLIE AVE. a 25th-FTENNISHED ROOM. PIONEERVILLE AVE. 422, 423, JPT, PHN. Furn. front room; use and wife; no other rooms; working people preferred. Call careers. Atlantic 251. E. F. HAYES, J. S. ADAM, N. SEAR INDIAN —lieve large farmed room with pvt vate family, will after 3 p. m. Atlantic 330 J. H. Bell. CAMMET AVE. AVE. 421, 210 APT.-FURN. CAMMET AVE. AVE. 421, 210 APT.-FURN. and bus lines; private family. APT. CAMMET AVE. AVE. 421, 210 APT.-FURN. with quiet family for single room patios. NEATLY PURN. IM. FOR SINGLE GENEAL within a block of "L." DROWN LAW. ENGINEER AVE. 455. IM. ATT.— LATTE turn from 10:30. m. or男 att.—GRAND BLAVD. 2:30. IM. ATT.—NICHOL DING. 2:30. IM. ATT.—DING. 2:30. FRONT BOOCH—OTTAGE GROVE with picture forkland 4115. sports for their people. INDIANA AVE., 4046, 3D APT.-NICK music for couple and also single man. Call after 3:30. Drive 6762. CALL ME AT: AVE, 4605, 39 APT-LARGE floor, com. kitchen, 20'x10'x10' shelving, 5'x5'x5' shelving ADJINE 30, 392-SMALL ROOM, ELEC. light; pool heat and water; 48' floor. GRAND BLAIR, 401-805-5011 FIRST FRIENDS class couple or will give room and room rental. 401-805-5011 Daughters. E. 401-777-3000, 300-337 APT. FIRST FRIENDS warranted for couple that's employed or employed. THAMPLAIN AVE. 4312, 21 FLOOR- Nearly Company, 21 FLOOR, other rooms 21 FLOOR, Atlantic 4227 GRAND BLVD., 627, 21 FLOOR, 41F- FLOOR, 1st level of reference, Atlantic 2066 MHPHILTON AVE., 21 FLOOR, 31F, mor or couple, NAILLEY AVE. for man MIDGAIN AVE., 2033-3133 PUR CALFHAT AVE. 475N. APT. 1-161H boating pier near: 161H CALFHAT AVE. 475N. APT. 1-161H front moss; stone, slate; metal protected GRAND HAVEN AVE. 475N. APT. 1-161H PART OF LIGHT USKPG. APT. TO MIDDLE Aged wkg. woman Box 2. Chicago Infeudist. WARASH AVE. 425-NICELY FURN. RMS. electricity, steam beat. RHOS AVE. 245-ROOM WITH KITCHEN ESTE. steam beat. Deurlas 942. EUS AVE. 260. APT. 1-FURN. RMS. steam, elec. modern ext. Oakland 745. PRAIRIE AVE. 824. APT. -ROOM IN CHAPMAN AVE. ATF., 400-PUNISHED ES. 20 in or equal. KNOWN AS GRAND BLUE, SNA, APT. 3-PUNISHED ES. PLAMIR AVE. 4752 21D APT -LAGRAM PLAMIR AVE. 4752 21D APT -LAGRAM 14FAMILY AVE. 52W, 21D -TWO NIGHT 14FAMILY AVE. 52W, 21D -TWO NIGHT 14FAMILY AVE. 52W, quiet and convenient. 14FAMILY STEAM ROOMS: CALL 14FAMILY STEAM ROOMS: CALL INDIANA AVE., 495, APT. 20-HOURS storm, airplane, partly sun. Kernville, 6420 FRAMING AVE., 495, 20 APT. = FUEN, EB. in garden facility. BIDENS AVE. GATE-PERMIT OR TYPICAL AVENUE. ALL WORKING OR LEARNING alley; all supermarkets; Atlantic 10th; all universities; Atlantic 10th; all government offices and private property firms. NICHOLAS AVE. 3240 W. BEAUTIFUL NASHVILLE, TN 37203 FRONT FIND: 200 W. BARKER TRAIL cars line. 25 first cars line. Keywood 2101 49TH ST. CAT. ATT. 3240 W. BEAUTIFUL NASHVILLE, TN 37203 room, neatly furnished: morden; nook; TRANSFER AVE. 423R, APT. I-FURN. RNS. square and compartment; NORTHGATE AVE. 423R, APT. I-FURN. square; no men or couple. LVANS AVE., 485-FURNISHED ROOM: steam heat. Kenwood 1912, George Volk CHAMPAIN AVE., 4857, 1ST APT.-TWO rooms for couple and a single person. NT. LAWRENCE AVE., 4855, 2D APT.- Furnished room: steam heat. man. COTTAGE: GROVE AVE., 3042, AIT. 1- Furn. room: steam, electric. man only. CALVINET AVE., 2020-1000J: LIGHT housekeeping. Victory 125. GLAND BLVD., 3840, 29 APT.-FURN n�hed room: late, for couple. E. 48TH ST., 446-FURNISHED ROOM FOR couple: steam, electric. $2. VINCENNES AVE., 4226, 3D APT.-NEAT ly. turn. room: light and airy. Ken. 4411 COTTAGE: GROVE AVE., 2223, APT. C- Nearly turn rooms: use of kitchen: mod. FLATS WANTED WANTED TO RENT-200BERN 4-8000 BAI. CALL E. MCKEER-VICTORY 2681 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT GRAND HUD-FURNISHED ROOM, MOD- ern, running water, newly desalinated, elec- light: mobile aged epl, pref. Dong. ASr. BOWEN AVE., Gm-FURNISHED ROOM steam heat, electric light; running water Call Oakland 1150. WALMALL AVE. 4002, 3003, INT APT. 3-1AM and sandy, Call Sunday, West, West, 10:15 INDIAKA AVE. 3522, 3218 FLOOR, APT. 3-1AM and sandy, Call Friday, West, West, 10:15 INDIAKA AVE. 4600, 4397 APT. 3-1AM and sandy, Call Friday, West, West, 10:15 INDIAKA AVE. 4600, 4397 APT. 3-1AM and sandy, Call Friday, West, West, 10:15 STATE ST. 3600, 32D FLOOR-FURN. HMS. more heat. Bathroom must be nice. COTTAGE GROVE AVE., 3730, 3D FLOOR, apt. 12-Nearly turn, name, steam beat electric light; reasonable, Doug. 423, E. 46TH ST., 546, AIT., 3-LIGHT NEWLY furnished room for man and wife or single man, Prexel 2500. E. 46TH 171, 510, 3D AIT.-NEATLY FURNISHED rooms; couples or men. Phone Kenwood 2250. PRAIRIE AVE., 4147, 3ST AIT.-FURN, room; first-class gentlemen. Call after 6 p. m. UNFURNISHED ROOMS LANGLEYAY E., 4133-TWO RMS., BURN, or unfurnished. One block from L and surf, TWO ROOMS PUNISHING PLAY FOR PAM-MA to buy $4, but not rent; bath $4; kitchen $4, but not rent; laundry CALMETM AVE. 4890, APT 12, Z-UPENN front room; interior; convenient to surface. VIRONS AVE. 5010, TWO LARGE LIGHT installed; main; save; no children. GILEN AVEN, 3415-UNPUN, BM; EASY modification; mol. call-b force 4 p; m; z. E. 401H ST. 404-2 UNPUN, BM; ANK ANK; E. 401H ST. 404-2 UNPUN, BM; E. 401H ST. 404-2 UNPUN, BM; FEDERAL ST., 201, 20 FL.-TWO UNIFER- taled rooms. Kenward 200 MARMON'S Bargains HTPMOBILE TOURING, 1927 MODEL A Hupmobile that has been renewed and overhauled such as this car has should give the purchaser as much service as a new car: he painted our standard blue and equipped with practically new cord tires, bumper, motor, etc.: is very attractive in appearance and can be counted upon for many years of land usage. Term: $250 cash, balance easy. MARMONZ PASS TOURING, THE MODEL. This is one of our standard t-penczer touring cars that is in very good running conditions throughout. For comfort, easy riding, and reliability this car cannot be equalled. It is reborn that we have one of these excellent types to offer at such a low price. Pully equipped and guaranteed to be in good condition. $25 cash, balance easy terms. MARMON CHICAGO CO. Open Kwikestore and Sunday. Terms if desired. Your car in trade. N. Michigan Ave. Caldwell 3006 1921 Ford Sedan. $215 1923 Ford Tour, 4 mos. old. $260 1923 Ford Coupe. $335 1922 Ford Ton Truck. Stehe body. $175 CALLLAHAN-KRAUSE MOTOR CORP. 2441 Michigan Avenue Phone Cal. 7340 PACKARD SPARESMART. JUST THE THING good paint, ton and time. can be bought for $300; some bargain. no act. E. & G. for $400; 11 E. Garfield Dlvd. En- cumbered 6148. FOURIH. I have the lowest. you can get bargains and terms by calling at my place, 110 E. FOURTH: WE HAVE THE LARGEST NUMBER OF FOOTBALL PLAYERS. They are the least of the lowest, get bare and tenes of calling at my play, 110 E. 100 FOOTBALL: MULTIPLE AND ALL PLAYERS, sold with a written guarantee. Pl ayers are the lowest, get bare and tenes of calling at my play, 110 E. Michigan and 100 E. Michigan. CHEVROLET SEAD. P. R. MODEL 2 new, new dives, a new Nite. Nite dives. FOR SALE—BIG 7-PASS, SEDAN, JUST overhauled; $250. Apply 205 Michigan ave. ROOMS WANTED YOUNG MAN, FORMER MUSIC STUDENT wants small room with use of piano; will pay separate for each; can give city ref Howard, Phe ne Atlantic 125. AUTHENTIZATION. NATIONALNETTES = LIST BANK BUREAU. BANK BUREAU. 232 VOICE NETTES BANK BUREAU. 232 VOICE NETTES LIST. YOUR THURSDAY AND VENUE BANK BUREAU. BANK BUREAU. 232 VOICE NETTES LIST. YOUR THURSDAY AND VENUE BANK BUREAU. BANK BUREAU. 232 VOICE NETTES WE LIST DEPENDABLE BOOBS AND SEQUENCE depositable roosters, L. 25th, E. 25th, D. Doughey FOR SALE IN-BOOM BOOMING HOUSE and FAMILY, also lease. will sell sell 4 bargains. 223 E. 38th St. Dug, 3533 PLAY FOR SALE G BINNS COMPLETE. FOR SALE IN-BOOM BOOMING HOUSE and FAMILY, also lease. will sell sell 4 bargains. 223 E. 38th St. Dug, 3533 FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT THE WOODLEIGH APARTMENTS 3807 Grand Blvd will open Sept. 1. They will be kept as neat as possible. The room is furnished. open for inquiries and depends. Thursday, 04.17. Incomplete furnished room. 80 per room. $80 per room. interferences are indispensable. SARRIER TOLEFF WILL SHARE TURN with fitted dining room. Gala Version are. 05.11. PLAY, TUNGLES, SES. FROM 06.15. PLAY, TUNGLES, SES. FROM 06.15. PLAY, TUNGLES, SES. FROM after 230 p.m. in, and after 230 p.m. in, and 5:00PM PLAY, FUN, OR UNSTERN, ELEC tire light, water heat; no children or calls overnight at 5:00PM Sunday after 4 at 5:00PM TWO 4-day etc., 1st flat. TWO BASEMENT RMS FOR LIGHT HOUSE, goodtime, form, or unfinished, 2521 Giles Ave., Emat entume. BASEMENT FLAT, LIGHT AND AIRY DE- sirable people; no children; also garage, 440 E., 45th St., Drexel 3126. 4-1000M FLAT, 575; MODEN IN EVERY detail, 222 E. 45th St., M.W. Russell. 5-1000M FLAT; STEAM HT, ELEC. LIGHT, 2500 Rides ave, Phone Securit 200. THESES 1000M APARTMENT BASEMENT flat, Drexel 3245. 5-3000M FLAT, STOVE HEAT; ONE BLOCK Aland ave, car line, Beverly 1260. 3 RONGES, GAN, ELEC. INCLUDED: $35 private home/refrigerated, required, 422 E., 45th St. 6 AND 7 RMS; STOVE HT, ELEC. LIGHT: $20 and $35, 6200 Everett Ave. FOR RENT DOCK STATE IN FIRST CLASS OFFER. DOCK STATE IN FIRST CLASS OFFER. WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT family only; home preferred, checked by CBS. If you are now making $35 per week or simply for the biggest money making pro- duction in the country today. As one of the lowest and most widely advised firms in the United States, we are not making money on this product, but in every part of the country. Our product is one of our proven men, in wide range of sizes, and is a special opening in the in the United States. We want men and women that we can rely on to take care of our customers. We men and women that men and women to take care of our established business. Indeed of selling this product by mail alone, we have a large number of men and women to take care of this already established business. Your duties will be to demonstrate this product in the few hands at the Plaza, from them as well as those who are ACU- ALLY USING IT AT THIS TIME! Your appraisal is required your earnings will be limited only to the amount of time will be required to start in this profitable business YOUR PARTY. You will be independent, and your own working hours and be your own This product SHOULD be, and WILL be, the most important of thousands of dollars of advertising that we have ever seen alone. We are going to spend hundreds of thousands of dollars to help our representatives sell more of our products. Serve an opportunity has never been offered and may never be presented to you again. If you believe yourself capable of taking an important job, you should be respected as one of the most important people in your organization. You must make to want more money than ever before. M AT ONCE FOR ALL PARTICULARLY. Do it now. Address: General Manager Chicago, IL 60611 Street Chicago, IL 60611 YOU CAN SELL Because independent, be your own boss You will be able to offer you no opportunity to develop a business of your own without binding agreements, no capital, no obligation, WRITE AT ONE FOR FULL DETAILS COMMERCIAL GUIDANCE ASSOCIATION DURING SPARE TIME seller our Co. 100 Virgin wood trained to treat homes, beautiful samples free, Monarch Tailoring Co., 100 Fifth ave. Dept. K-115 ALVIN WANTED TO SELL BADMINTON AND be recommended by the famous singer and actress, Miss Mia Smith. Our agents goals on earth to sell big cash commissions we will help you to build a big business. We will help you to build a big business. price, Dept. C. Tyron & Co. Perfumery. MARIAN-MAKE BIG HIGH MONEY SELLING Nitrite Hotel, manufactured atre destination, dilution. Some agents make as today. We will month, so can you make today. We will month, so can you make today. We will month, so can you make today. We will month, so can you make today. WE WANTED TO SILVER MIRROR nature, store, store, redeem, rebal. be- lief, warranty, insurance, experience, sales furnished. Write for inter- national laboratory. 112 River New York. SALES/PROBLE BILD UP YOUR OWN business; apneas for beauty shape, restri- rants and professional uses. Easy seller, il- bicalt countable, 57 W. 34th st., first-fl. : WE START YOU WITHOUT A DOLLAR. Saps, extract, perfumes, toilet goods. Experience unforeseen, carnation Co., Dept. 26 St., Louis, Mo. AGENTS-LEATHERETTE, AND WOODEN week-case, and self-thawing needles, sell us sight. Send for new illustrated list. W. H. Tildors, Walton, S.Y. AGENTS-SELL, WONDERFUL LINE HIGH Estate toilet goods, Large commission. Write Petrol. Co., 101 St., Louis, Mo. AGENTS-TO SELL THE LIFE OF CHRIST, a book for every home: $10 to $25 a day, $2 E. 43rd st. AGENTS-OUR SOAP AND TOLET ARTICLE can is a wonder. Get our free sample case offer, Mr. Ko-Co., 106 Locat. St., Louis, Mo. HOUSES FOR RENT FOR RENT-STORY 12-ROOM - HOUSE. 1120 Indiana Ave.; hot water and steam beat; Janitor service; 2 large bath rooms; separate entrance to each bedroom from the hall; disfrable tenants with best of references only; bancels; Hardin, owner, 3139 Indiana Ave. Victor 1631 or Bexel 758 after 6:30 p. m. HOUSES FOR SALE FOR SALE-FURN. ROOMING HOUSE: 11 rins.; rent $100; 1½ yr. lease. Must have $1,750. SIT E, 34th St. CHILDREN TO BOARD BARBES AND SCHOOL CHILDREN TO CARE for: goal home; kind treatment. Ken. 3240 WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN AT HOUSE 472 Grand Blvd., 1st Apt. Atlantic 3029, ed ADOPTION WORLD LINK TO ADOPT A LITTLE GIRL WHERE YOU CAN BE A SUPPORTIVE a nice sister house, love, S. C. Bunny of the St. James church will recommend me, W. M. K. church, 221 Hastings St., Detroit, MI. OFFICES FOR RENT PRIVATE OFFICE Furnished, for local or out-of-town bus- pices; office service, light, photo, information THE PHILIPPINE WOMAN TAKES THE WORLD from infatuation The women last Sunday might can put their own on by retiring the women to its 10th Championship are, Ken wood 305. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE WANTED HELP MALE, FEMALE You can earn big money during young adults' stay at the hood-welling Shrine-Straight, wonderful stratheatre still airs, but without try on and come on your shirt. Try on and come on your shirt. $1 for bottle, or pay post when he comes. BUSINESSE BUY A BUSINESS 棠 only $50 per week. You can come back one hour business. The public business. Buy it at shop, tailor shop, the public prefect. Come to it have it for yourself-care eyes. EDWARD Real 3220 Bristol Broadway YEARLY $8,000 STA-STRATE SALES CO. 505 SOUTH DEARBORN ST. CHICAGO IL. AMERICANIST WORK-WOMEN, ISLE OF painted, K. N. government job. $30 to Paint work. Government education job. Paint work. Common education job. For free work. Government job. now available. Franklin Institute. Dept. D-72, Jefferson St. SALESMEN AND WOMEN FOR CREDIT buy, vary selling, lure, salary and good commission. Apply Revenues Credit House, 1227 H. Stalsted, 3rd 3pt. TWO HUNDRED SILK SHADE MAKERS Women and girls with or without experience in making silk lamp shades can make more money here. Good salary plus bonus. Splendid working conditions. Apply at once, ready for work. Wabash Shade Co. 426 S. Wabash ave. 6th floor. 25 OPERATORS AND FINISHERS ON LADIES' DRESSES GILLS-WHY CONSTINE IN DRUGGING Tens of thousands of experienced workers are the Efficient Speed System in one week. The Efficient Speed System facilitates working time. The big fall and winter season. Good pay. Work furnished to our graduates. Good pay. Good pay. Flat rates. Tailor, 3401 St. Vince, state U.S. WANTED—JOING SINGLE WOMAN, OF bold beauty and health, to act as company part of day to day of 50 who are interested in working with Address: 50 Bay, Chicago, Illinois WANTED—WOMEN, GIRL, LEARN GROW mark at home. May open. Applies $35 learn while caring. Sample fees free. Register at www.wanted.com. Institute, Dba Rochester, N.Y. OPERATIONS - ENY ON POWER MACHINES to work on engines, steady work, good wages Bouns paid for regular attendance. Luben Mf. Co., Mk44 2. F. Stalsted 11. WANTED—GOOD, BELLARIE, ENGINEER to work in work in private home; good work, generous spirit; Write, giving give, to IXC G. Dilson, Iowa. GIRLS EXPERIMENTED ON POWER MACHINE. Apply 3716 U.S. O.E.C. TO TAKE 240ft. at house, in ex-INVESTMENT FILLING TO: $55 IN JUDICIUM. TAPLEY PAYMENT CO., BOX 120, 1st Grange, Ind. EXP. OPERATORS ON APRONS AND DREES. Beat pay; steady employment. Come ready to work; also band wewers. 221 N. Nelson St., 24 door, Near Lake St. GOO1 HOME FOR AN EDERELY WOMAN. FEDERAL PAYING. TAPLEY PAYMENT CO., BOX 120, 1st Grange, Ind. EXP. CLEAN BODY. 1310 W. 310th pl. NEWT, CLEAN BODY. TO CAHE FOR 2 children; good home, small wages. 314, Parke, 2440 Vedgal st. EXPERIMENTED SHADE. MAKERS: GOOD salary. Ask to see Mrs. Cross. 1416 Michigan Ave. FEDERAL PAY. WORK ON POWER MACHINE; good wage, steady work. 210 HIGHER WORKS. HISTOGRAS. BUTOUCHER AND RECRUITMENT WANTED to have a high-grade photo studio. Apply Box 8, Chicago Infeesher FEDERAL PAY. WORK ON DREES. TO DO leading on dresses at home. 1229 Blue Island Ave. OFFERINGS WANTED. SURLEY DREES CO., 3100 Wella St. EXP. SHADE MAKERS WANTED. HIGHER PAY. FEDERAL PAY. WORKS. WELASH APE. WANTED-COMPETENT GIRL FOR GENERAL housework single preferred. Ken. 2441 GILL FOR OFFICE WORKS. CALL FROM 5 a. m. to 2 p. m. Douglas 6600. WATHUSS WANTED-125 E. 39th St. HELP WANTED-MALE WANT WORK? For a limited time you can buy Love's Gen Directories for $1, which gives the names and addresses of factories, industries, businesses, and City, Mo.; St. Louis, Mo.; and Gary, Ind.; Thousands are finding employment in these cities. Why not you? DON'T DELAY-WRITE TODAY ENGLISH: MONEY ORDER FOR $1 FOR THIS VALUABLE BOOK. W. L. LOWE 3726 Prairie Avenue Chicago, Ill. LEARN AUTO TRADE AND EARN AT SAME TIME Oldest and best equipped auto school has opening for ten men in class now forming, while unemployed will get you a good job while learning. Reduced rate to complete class right away. Addresses Box 25, Chicago Defender. UNSWALL OPPOTUNSTITIES FOR MEN Learn real estate: synonyms of instruction free. National Conservative Reality Co. N. Marden Rue, Washington, J. C. BIG MONEY MARKING BOOKS, till, table toas and monuments from common-regent, Weite for Information. "Centent Spencer, Elmore, Chiff. FIFTHEN, BREAKEN, BASLAGEMEN, elevating car train porters $140-$200. Exceeding 100,000 unlicensed. $250. Ralway, Burson, E. St., Louis, Ill. MEN WANTED TO QUALIFY FOR REMAINING Transportation firm. Transportation firmed. Writer Salesman to SELL APPLE CIDER TO stargate. Michigan Apple -Distributing Co. LOS ANGELES DEFECTIVE COURSES $1500 Diploma given. Emerson Management. Tarpaulin INTERTEXT-WORK HOME OR TRAVEL Expertise unnecessary. Write American ELECTRIAN WANTED TO DO HOUSE ELECTRIAN WANTED TO DO HOUSE General labor, defense, general ELECTRIAN WANTED TO DO HOUSE SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE OFFICE GIRL OR STENOGRAPHER; a very high school. Call 6:00 p.m. km. MANEISTER 6:00 p.m. EXC. WORK in both shop or beauty parlor. Call TRAINING WANTED BY EXPERIENCED hairdresser. Phone Invest 2011. SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE CARPENTER. JOBRING. CEMENT AND paint, painter, house raising. Atte 1234. ROOMS BAY DAY OR WEEK BELL'S HOTEL Washington, DC, Chicago, Wm. Belle Room, Ww. 8019 FOR SABE--MISCELLANEUS FURNITURE FOR SALE -- BANTS AT Brantley, Bantley, Caldwell Co. cabinet $90; Brewster Dickinson Co. cabinet $120; Bordwell Baldock Co. bargain. Bird, Dwight $1,000. SUMMER RESORTS **Hotel, boarding house, apartment and** **lots for sale. Judge Wine, Pier, visitor,** **CAMERAS AND KODAKS** **USER AND NEW CAMERAS. YOUR OLD** **camera taken in part payment. Bake Camera** **cabin at 1000 S. Desert Blvd.** **At Pueblo State Tahle** **BUY A BENEFIT:** $1,000 IN BANK only earn $20 per year. What if you later come back one hour after you buy. You kern some money, and you can pay the person provides. Buy a lirr service, gander, hutch living plant, and business station you wish to have. Do not offer it to anyone. You cannot do it for you. You cannot do it for anyone. $8,000 YEARLY INCOME FRAUD THROUGH you start using $200 annually, possibly more. You get warranty deferred because you start you start using $200 annually, possibly more. Count bank references, established facts, recount bank references, established facts, where it pays to win. Southeast Texas Oil Co. AGENTS-YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO START - in business for yourself. We will supply you with the equipment and products that are produced on the market at a price that needs to be competitive. We investigate new products. Investigate today. Gilbert S. Olmsted, 6 Brimstone St., Durham, Mass. DOUGLASS EXCHANGE. WANT TO BUY Want to sell? Want to exchange? We have no right to sell your 2000 yuan house. Let us sell that vacant room of yours with desirable tenants. Call Vieltry 202, Overton Ridge, Room 205, 3621 S, State #1, Chicago, Ill. : A FURNISHED 40-ROOM A/T. $3,000 TO $5,000. Will get you a 2-year lease, balance monthly, with a rental of $25 per mo. With an edition to purchase the property. EDWARD A. SHANKIN, Real Estate 3229 Cottage Green Avenue Douglas, NC 525 RESTAURANT FOR SALE-EIGHT PARTY can make good money; $200 down, balance monthly. Owner selling because of health; set at once. Edward A. Shanklin, Real Estate, $220 Cottage Grove Avenue Douglas, NC 525. A LARGE 7-ROOM FURNISHED A/T. cheap; chance for you to get in the apartment business; furniture in A/I condition; also a restaurant and delicatesen. Call Doug; line 478. ALL THE CLOTHES YOU WANT MEN WANTED-TO WEAR THE LATEST style made-to-measure suit and be general agent in spare time; big profits. Write quick to ask: overboomer Tailoring Co., Dept. 417, Chicago, If DO YOU WANT TO SELL 100 Yours! WANT to buy-a-business. Do you want to start business? See T. H. Stark & to, general brokerage business, 3518 State At. Victory 6441. I AM OFFERING HALF INTEREST IN FURNITURE AND UPSOLTERING STORE, DOING GOOD BUSINESS, FOR $250, 3644 Ibotbes are. Ask for E. Bosley, Douglas 2120. HEIB AND MEDICINE STORE—A BALG gain: BSE business, good location, live roth, the roth, and good. West. Call: Leth. Theor. 4-30 S. State 41. LET NE HELP YOU JANE BIG JONEX. Send your name and address to Osman, 12066 Vienna街, Baltimore, Md. IF CONFECTIONARY STORE FOR SALE CHAMP-4403 S. State St. Cash or term to right party. FOR SALE GROCEY STORE: 2 NICE LIVING mings, in fine neighborhood; and or start time from 12:00 to 14:00. Eve only. READY. ESTABLISHED RESTAURANT: 9 West 38th St. Call and see. 9 WEDNESDAY 2120. RESTAURANT FOR SALE CHEAT: IN FINE condition; established 10 years; good business, Call Douglas 0904. FOR SALE—10FFP3AN STEAM PRESSING machine, 520 E. 35th St., Jet floor. FOR SALE—100 BEAUTY PARLOR: 500 E. 35th St., Douglas 2103. MISCELLANEOUS Large Factory to Be Built in Idlewild OFFERS EMPLOYMENT TO MANY This and other important news concerning Idlewild, Sitch, the future metropolis of the Netso, is the idlewild dissatisfied. Write for copy. 1921 PARK AVE., 120 W. 10TH ST. WANTED FOR CASH OLD POSTAGE STAMP COLLECTIONS LINCOLN STATE BANK A. E. AVERY 215 W. 10TH ST. CHICAGO BUILDING PLANS ALTERNATIONS SPECIFICATIONS TO ORDER L. W. Baker, 500 Sinton Ave. CASH PAID TO DISTRIBUTE CIRCULARS EVERYWHERE $5 PER 1,000 CIRCULAR DISSTRIBUTORS UNION BEAUTIFUL, CLEANED, POLISHED SEA- COAT, 80% PURE, 80% for collection of 50 stores, 250 Riverside avenue. MASSON, EASTERN STAR, SUBSCRIBE TO TICKET $1.50 per year. Agents wait every week. writes free w. H. Jenkins, Legal Bld. 120 ARCHITECT BUILDING PLANS, SPECIFICATIONs roots, L. W. Baring, 606 St. CHICAGO TRUARCO, AGRD LEAF, SACF, SCIENCING $1, $10, 1 lb; $10, $20, $30, best, 10, $20, good, 10, $20; satisfaction guaranteed, Cooperator, Murray, KY. FOR SALE - THOROUGHBURD COLLIS gown 515 and 500 Aileson CONTRACTORS CHESTER A. WICKS LICENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR HAVE YOUR HOME OR PLACE OF BUSINESS WIRED. WE EXTEND CREDIT IF DESIRED. CONSTRUCTION AND REPAIRING. PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS: THE SHIPPED HOMES AND GARAGES, BUILT, TERMS AND LOANS EX-TENDED. PHONE DREXEL 8678 10 JOHNSON CONSTRUCTION AND REALTY NO. 425 VINEGROWN AREA OF MIT E, 41st St. phone, England 2420. Expert builders and contractors. Plans and complete detailed estimate furnished free. Call Oakland 2420. INSTRUCTION NIGHT SHOP. FOR EVERYBODY, SHORT-HAND, typewriting, etc. for adults who can do any type of groom. For children up to 50 days. Send your boys and girls and we will help them. Hartwell Educational and Industrial Center, 3158 Indiana ave, Prof. D. Martinez. Instructor. MUSIC: TIGHT, MEGINNERS taught to play plans in 10 lessons: special rates; 35 cents per lesson. Mrs. A. A. B. A. 4244 VINCENNES AVE., 1st Apt. D, Drexel 2321. VIOLIN LESSONS TAUGHT: REASONABLE. Dongli 2310. FURNITURE FOR SALE NOW IN OPERATION, INDEPENDENT FURNITURE STORE. We buy and sell new and used-hand furniture; all articles at reasonable prices. 2313 South State Street, Victory 4270. FURNITURE: HUGS, CUT GLASS, ETC. HUGS, GARDEN HOUSE, MUSEUM OF CHOCOLATE PLANTS AND PLANTS. Call before 4 11, 5144 Michigan Ave., 1st Apt. PHOTOGRAPHS, FACTORY SALE. GENIQUE walent or mountable $250 machine for $50. Small deposit will hold for Xmas. 2010. Wauburst, near 12th and Bathy. WE NAVE 100 CUP TO 50 PER CENT AND (grubbin or a single bottle) G. R. Dunlopill, M+E. 18th at., east of Wabash, R. Wonderful blood discoveries. Special for all blood diseases; for most diseases, blood poison, blood infections, blood allergies, blood feelings, dizzyness in head, backache, chemismusmilia, illness in heart, headache, chemismusmilia, illness in new life and perit. Try it. Write, write or call today: 24 per $1.80 for $5. For sale at all leading drug stores. WORTH MORE THAN GOLD TO YOU—Good health brings on happiness, makes your business or work a pleasure. Your health is worth more to you than all the gold, therefore stop that cough and Cold at once by using NEW LIFE COUGHT AND LUNGE. NYRUP, a Food for the Lung, breaks up the Cough and Cold, while Life and Vigor to the Lungs and Chest. a Wonderful Discovery. If your druggist hasn't got it read your name and address to us. A large size bottle will be sent you; on arrival pay postman 60c plus postage. NEW LIFE MEDICINE CO. 4100 Calumet Avenue, Chicago, Ill. CONTRACTORS INSTRUCTION CLASSIFIED PERSONAL GRACE BRAY DE LONG OF SAVANNAH "THE HIGH WILDER MISTER." Anser legionnaire of the Order of St. John. GRACE GRAY DE LONG'S successful efforts with the most difficult cases, with patients who had abandoned all hope for relief, is proof that her servee is right and true. No, not until until failure and ill luck overtake you, write this beloved woman today—state your case frankly and request information, advice and assistance; it matters not whether your inquiry is of business, domestic, love or health conditions. You may be assured that your communications will have CONFIDENTIAL consideration. Many of her friends and ONE DOLLAR for her miswillany brochure "Success Secrets" (questions answered free with this). Others ask for further particulars, usually enclosing time or stamps for aid in defraying correspondence expense. It is most essential that your re-ly to this announcement contains your FULL NAME and complete MALLING ADDRESS. DO YOU KNOW that the effects of poisonous germs in the blood are understowed today as we ever before. Many persons do not realize that the BLOOD is the LIFE. These know that a poisonous germ cannot get in the blood in one part of the body without immediately affecting every part or organ. Almost every case of the同时人, Construction, Kidney, Trouble, Goneorbea, Syphilla and Lost Vitality is a sympathetic strike by the Brain. Nerces or Stomach, brought on by impurities or impover-entment of the blood. "MARKHOWER'S RE�UBILITING COMPOUND AND BLOOD PURifier" A PURE HERB MEDICINE made from a scientific combination of fresh vow and berberin—is the one remedy which espe the system of all poisonous germs and impurities, giving energy, Vigor and health to the seeker. "SEND NO MONEY" Just send your name and address for confidential information and FREE BOOK. MARKHOWER HERB CO. 2623 NOUTH STATE STREET Overton Building, Victory 2073, Chicago, Ill. FREE! FREE! INFORMATION worth thousands of dollars to you. It is your own fault if you fail to get health. WEALTH AND HAZINESS out of life. If you wish to learn how to make MONEY, to be SUCCESSFUL, to GIVE WHAT YOU DESIRE, you must develop your mind. Secure one of our new booklets. Send us 10 copies to cover postage. Do this today. YARMA De YOGA CO., Dept. C BOX 417. ST. LOUIS, MO Gould LACK HERRS: LOVANE HERRS: Adam and Ire; High or Southern John the Conqueror: Solomon Seal: Oriental Gum: Dr. John the Conqueror: R.J. H�: Everlasting. Each box sealed with full instructions. 30c each or 4 for $1. Genuine Magnetic Locket: $1. Wicked Queen Jerseil: 50c. All orders are, mailed in plain wrapper, marked with the following order. 2003 L.E. Chicago, Ill. YOUR PICTURE FORETOLD Send one dollar and date of your birth for life reading. Address all letters to THE DELARPHILLX SERVICE. 290 COTTAGE GIRDE AVE. CHICAGO, IL. SEND $1.02 TOTAL AND 1 WILL SEN you are likely to pay the enemies and give you a great look, Albertus Magnus Obee. All correspondence. $2.00 R.L. 20 art. F. Martin. WHY BE LONELY? When you're lonely, unhappy or sad, if you are in a state of sadness, you're in a state of sadness. When you're lonely, unhappy or sad, if you are in a state of sadness, you're in a state of sadness. The postpall, or 4 for $1; Magnetic Locket, $1. Garnard, E. 22. 2507 Pelton st., Craig, Ill. LIFE REVALUATION BY ASTEROLOGY Your your talent, best occupation, suit, able life partner, business opportunities, etc. Send 10e, birth date, N. Germain Society, Lent 117, Sharpebury, Pa. JATICIC WORDS: SECRET, SURE METHOD FOR DIME, Smedley, 148 Miller, Brooklyn, N. V. ASTROLOGY-STARS TELL LIFE'S STORY Send 10th date and dime for trial reading, Eddy, 105B-B. James, Solte 74-A, Kansas City, Eddy, 105B-B. James, Solte 74-A, Kansas City, HINDU MAGIC 65c. ALBERTUS MAGUS 50c. Mystic Fortune Teller 50c. Catalog 10c. Park Publishing Co., 1818-D, Park Row 110th St. New York. YOUR FUTURE TOLD FOR ONE YEAR, $1. Send date of birth to Plato, oldest astrologer, Box 102, Buffalo, N. Y. GO-Z-FOOT GUARANTEED CORN CURE, Package 71c. Manufacturer, L. Lewis, Ward, W. Va. 100% ELECTIVE INFORMATION ON ANY SUBJECT, $1. National Information Bureau, 1200 Milton St., S. E., Grand Rapids, Mich. WARASH AVE. NEAR 4TH ST.-2-FLAT brick, 6 rooms each; store beat. Rental $110 per mo. 1rle: $2,500; $1,500 cash. THREES-FLATS 20TH ST. NEAR VINCENNES AVE.-7-8-8 rooms; rental over $20 per mo.; steam bt. hardwood floors, elec. blasts. Price $14,500; $4,000 cash. ST. LAWRENCE AVE. NR. 4TH ST.-7-8-8 rooms and basement flat; rental $5,520. Price $30,000; $3,000 cash. 4111 WARASH AVE.-6-7-7. ROOMS; STOVE Beat. Price $0,500; $1,500 down. SIX FLATS 4147-9. PRAIRIE AVE.-PRESS BRICK. 5 rooms and open porches; all modera; rental over $5,500; $5,000 cash. SINE FLATS ST. LAWRENCE AVE. SOUTH OF 4TH ST.-9-8-8, modern; rental $8,130; $10,000 cash. 12-FLAT N. E. COR. 4TH PL. AND ST. LAWRENCE AVE.-Press brick, 4-7 rooms; steam beat, oak floors and trim. Price $35,000; $10,000 cash. 10 ROOM HONEY-MODEK - 20TH AND Grand blvd.; $10,688; $,000 cash; bargain. 10 ROOM HONEY-MODEK - 20TH AND Grand blvd.; $10,688; $,000 cash; bargain. 10-BOOK HOUSE, 9017 BLOCK, MICHIGAN morgans; $12,000; $0.00账款; $12, $0.00账款; burglar; 3-FAT. 4017 MICHIGAN, 6-7 BLOCK morgans; burglar; $11,000; $0.00账款. 10:00AM MODERN HOUSE, BRICK AND Ground, $10,000 each and 60th grand and 40th grand. 10:15AM BUILDING, SHIFT 7-8TH PLAYS, use 4 room and use 5 room; night sale: $10,000 each; room off from hall. Rent for $400 per room; one tenant $1,000 per room; one tenant per room. Prices per room. 2:30AM BUILDING, STONE FRONT, 7-8TH room; steam heat, electric light, hutch; hunter quarters. Monthly rental $250. 1 room and live衣架 agency for the share properties. See me for bargains before checking in. 1 room and live衣架 agency, automobiles and public liability. Number of the Bank of Underwriter, member of the City of Clinton State Bank. H. A. WATKINS 2101 Indiana Ave. Douglas 1754 1f U. S. REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING CO 2102 Indiana Ave. Suite 4 Victory 602 Nearborn, near 2102 Flat frame, 6 room, near 2102 Flat frame, $1,000 per room, $1,000 per year. Cash $4,000, terms are: New 2102, on Dearborn St. $210, at 6 and 7 rooms, steam heat and electric light. Price: $2,500, $1,250, $1,000, $650, frame, 6 rooms each, brick foundation, rental $88 per room. THREE-FLAY BUILDING Block on Wickham Avenue. Want an block on Wickham Avenue. Payment an payment and terms arranged to fit. Several elegant burgars in modern 2.8 centers. One is a 2000 4-bedroom east of Indiana Ave. Small cash payments are available. The other is a second room suite second bedroom loans under with 48 hours. We are first. W. CUNNER Golls and Lennie Ave. Lot 2520. Real Room. Electric heating. Laundry over 8-1000 HOME, 403 ST. LAWRENCE Ave. Pumper heat. Electric heating. Laundry BEAUTIFUL HOME WITH 7 HOMES. TAND- 000 black E. 480 st. $7,500 $1,400. Ground floor E. 480 st. $7,500 $1,400. Ground floor and 8-1000 HOME. Also real. Buy D. T. DUMPSON & CO. 8221 S. HALL, Room 200. Oversee Blvd. TO LIVE IN CHICAGO TO SELL IN CHICAGO WE HAVE THE BEST TO OFFER. WE HAVE 200 BEDROOMS PLUS 100 BATHROOMS $ 14 100 BATHS DR. H. R. WEST HOUSE, DOWNTOWN SQ.1 STATE ST. THE 4000, ILL. PHONE 718-252-1221 MORGAN PARK 5-ROOM DWELLING, ELECTRIC LIGHTS. WANT $750 CASH, BAL. $100. FAULKNER & COOK 3605 State Street VICTORY 4507 and 5100. MORGAN PARK CLOSING, SALE OF FINE BUSINESS AND HERDISTRY LOTS. LOWEST PRICES AND EASY TERMS. FAULKNER & COOK 3605 State Street VICTORY 4507 and 5100. FOR SALE MR. INVESTOR. HERE IS YOUR CHANCE. FOR LANDING IN NEW YORK CITY. FOR LANDING IN NEW YORK EXCHANGE CHICAGO BOOSE AND state for Southland property. Sell on terms: money to money. Write Cotton, 20300 st. at U.S. Bank Novand 6001. FOR SALE--BROOK COTTAGE. FURNISHED FOR SALE--429 CAMPAIGN室. MORRISON. FOR SALE--PLAY. STONE FRONT: 4000. FOR SALE--PLAY. STONE FRONT: 4500. Call Douglas 0001. Call --- PAGE ELEVEN 605 E, 57TH ST, N - 8 HOMES, FRAME CUT- TABLE, 10' X 10' - $199,000 605 E, 57TH ST, N - 8 HOMES, FRAME CUT- TABLE, 10' X 10' - $199,000 605 E, 57TH ST, N - 8 HOMES, FRAME CUT- TABLE, 10' X 10' - $199,000 VLNKENBURG, NY. SE. 12, 13, 14 - $10 VLNKENBURG, NY. SE. 12, 13, 14 - $10 VLNKENBURG, NY. SE. 12, 13, 14 - $10 and land. & fish. $199,000; cash £2,500 A great bird, St. Lawrence Ave., near St. steam beat, electric lights, hardwood; good neighborhood, $1,300 down. A splendid Gafat bird, 4th St., near Vincennes Ave., 8-7 reams; brick and stone; A-1 condition; steam, electric, hardwood. To Buy Property Near Ford's Giantic Automobile and Chemical Plants WISCONSIN INCHES AND SPEED EAGLE, NEAR MOUNTAIN, MICH. NEW TWOACRE TRACYS LEFT AT 80 VALVE IN LOTS, $100, TERMS IN BOTTLES IN LOTS, $100, FARM LAND, $40 PER ACRE. FULL INFORMATION. Smith, James, Russell & Co. 3032 S. STATE RD., CHICAGO, IL. S-ROOM HOUSE, $4,200 GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. BENRY AVE: FINE LOCATION: NEAR SCHOOL, CHURCHES, BANKS, STORES, STREET CAR. WELL, REILT HOUSE; IN EXCELLENT CONDITION: HAS FURNACE, ELECTRICITY, HOT WATER, ETC. FRUIT, SHADE. OWNER LEAVING CITY. Citizens Theatre Guild BEAUTIFUL THREE FLAT GRAND BOULEVARD 7 rooms, 2 baths, south of 43d St. Priced right. L. C. WASHINGTON 3411 INDIANA AVE DOCELAS 3417 BEAUTIFUL HOUSE 11 ROOMS, 2 BATHS Strictly Modern Washington Park Court Quick Action L. C. WASHINGTON 3411 INDIANA AVE 2-847 brick, store heat; south 624 St. Price $8,500; cash $1,000. Beautiful 6-part, on Indians Ave., south of 20th St., 6 rooms each: 4-car carriage. Cash $5,000. CHAS. E. JEFFERSON 3139 INDIANA AVE. DOUGLAS 7415: Biggest Bargain in Town 3841-41 Giles Ave., two dandy brick houses, elec. and furniture heat; $200 down; balances as rent. 2-847 frame on brick foundation. 8-T rooms, steam, elec. in perfect condition; south of 20th St.; $1,500 down; balances as rent. 1-847, Meltwin Sun & Co., 3222 Indiana Ave., Douglas 3417 and 3221. FOR SALE - 24 APTS, SUN PRESIDENTIAL BLDG, 1000 S. 10th St., San Francisco, CA 94105, & 6 acre, modern motel at $10,000. cash $3,000, James Smith, Ken, 6242. FOR SALE - BEAUTIFUL, PRESSED BREAD STORE, 1000 S. 10th St., San Francisco, CA 94105, so, of 6th st. prices $100,000, rue. per yr. $1,000, Ken, 6242, James Smith. FOR SALE—SSI LA SALLE ST., 2 STORY frame home. Swam voltage in rear: $3,000 cash or $3,400 on time. $500 down. $20 per month. No mortgage. Call Kenwood 4552 after 7 m. m. FOR SALE—4-FLAT: BARGAIN: MODERN, steam, hardwood, large yards, near "L", good neighborhood: $2,500 cash. Rents: $300 per mo. $500 Debenture. Englewood 7641 FOR SALE—3-FLAT STOVE HEATED BLDG., so, of $37th st., $656 rms. Price $11,500; cash $2,000; newly decorated. Ken. $642. FOR SALE - SUM, HOUSE, MODERN, EX price $2,500; can $2,000. In possession 60 days. Ken. 2542. James Smith. OVERSE IN HISTORY IN BETTLEWILD, Mich. where brick houses from Idlewild lake. Price 252.00. D. Thomas Co. 2011. State ar. 11 CLOTHING-FOR SALE BIG CITY CRAFTSMAN, CO. 247 and any; enriched textile. Sawr Room, Tallinger Salve Co. 542. Indiana ave. bargue, 110th St. Bldg. 8, Col. M. Wrle. Mr. DeJones. Mr. DeJones. TWO ENTERPRISES, CO. 287 century brick; enriched textile. bargue, 110th St. Bldg. 110th St. Bldg. 8, Col. M. Wrle. Mr. DeJones. Mr. DeJones. FOR AND CLOTH COATTS, MILK, WOOL and dreser dresses; enriched textile. bargue, 110th St. Bldg. 110th St. Bldg. 8, Col. M. Wrle. Mr. DeJones. Mr. DeJones. JAP MINK COATTS - SIZE 80. IN GOOD CLOTHING. 2000 S. Michigan. FOR SALE - SEAL DOMAN CHEAP, IN $2,500; can $2,000. In possession 60 days. Ken. 2542. James Smith. FOR SALE - SEAL DOMAN CHEAP, IN $2,500; can $2,000. In possession 60 days. Ken. 2542. James Smith. HAIRDRESSING MME, L. K. BELLCOCK'S WONDER HAIR growing has been receiving increasing demand for products and fellings but human-grade, make-hair grow bag, soft and slick. Giroz, a growth工厂, youth and beauty teacher and revenue manager, is a well-known and beautiful oil. All with others, previously attended to. 432 W. Garfield Ave., Winwood, N.J. HAMILTON BEAUTY SHOP 257 E. HANNA AV. THEHINGY, PHAMPOL, MAINTING, SLEED, TRENDS, BOLLETS, GLOBE, WEETED and COVERED by MAIT. Diplomacy given. We teach the course of my past. Diplomacy given. Acents wanted. VISIT THE JELLA METHISCH WELCOME BEAUTY PAPER. Expert hair and cap all chalats. Phone: 433-824-2000. MME, L. K. BELLCOCK'S WONDER HAIR GROWING, 433 S. STATE ST. TOO HARDNESS, 100 E. WASHINGTON, GA, 1, North 510 E. 2201 St. April 18, Power, 748 S. Apt. 18, MAY CLUB'S INDIAN HAIR GROWER 2022 State St. Mrs. May. Englewood St 5725. DRAYING 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. CARR. Manacre ROOM AND BOARD FUNS, ROOM AND BOARD YOU ARE RESEARCHED IN THE WORLD. EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WORLD'S October's breath is in the air; From tree and bush leaves dead and brown Reluctantly come twirling down. Thus leaving branches cold and bare. Jack Frost writes on the window pane A lacy note that seems to say: "Dame Winter soon will have full sway; Put on your heavy tones again." BREAKING INTO THE CHURCH METHODIST MINISTERS in session at the Rock River conference for more than two hours spiritedly discussed the Ku Klux Klan, which means that amone the number there were some in accord record of the group. The leaders, the leaders or actually members of the organization. According to reports, the Rev. John M. Williamson, former commissioner of law enforcement in Chicago, and the Rev. S. H. Wriching, pastor at Belvidere. EVER since the MINISTERS in session at the� River�HODIST MINISTERS in two hours spirithessuced the Ku Klux Klan, which means among the number there were some in full access with the objects and purposes of the hooded gathers or actually members of the organization, according to reports, the John M. Williamson and the information of law enforcement in Chichin and the Ilev. St. H. Wirsching, pastor at Beidid, the Klux forces. THE PEOPLE of Chicago have had ocean many times before to express their opinion of chainifications for leadership—in or out of the chichin and the Klan. Williamson, and he was under the responsibility of the Chickor with the gentleman he was surprised to one dillar with the gentleman who had occurred in the small town who succeeded in getting "joined" in the city press at a cost that may be in excess of his wildest inglation perhaps related over the fact that he is moving in political company. Kilkuzha because the politicians and chu- II HERE ARE SOME OF "high spots" in the state at the conference: "Whatever may be he neeries about the supremacy of the white race pro- ally you are for it." This Christianlike utter- marated from our former commissioner of law foreseen. "President Marrie, Kilkuzha has been public officials have fa- to their duty. If you condemn the Klan you underming some of the noblest men in this cour- nd among them many of your own ministers." HEY, WIRSCHING told them: "Some of now that Masonry, of which many of you are me- ers, has been unjustly accursed and before you were the other because you know them experience. Act in the same way towards Klan." Said Dr. Tuttie: "The Knights of Cola- lus have done certain things we do not like; the or organize the Ku Klux Klan. This is the doct- an eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth. Sight fire with fire is to produce a few knots of the power of by-focusing the way- ing and ideals. I condemn the Ku Klux as p- ondly un-Christian. We can't settle the suprem- ate the white race by resolutions. That race will preme, whatever its color, which follows Je- hrist to the limit the ability. We are the KLKNOV all about the Klan." He Ilev. A. M. Pennewell of Evanston, "but we now that a group of the Ku Klux Klan has co- re the church since this conference session in and threatened that we would suffer if we sp- ort against it. The Klan is anti-Jew and as su- ould not only exclude such philanthropists as all seen, but would be the first of them. He was very new." The pity of it all is that m- on the cloth—men who pose as our spiritual leader would stray so far from His divine teachings. The nothing more leathsome than a hypocrite, a w- sheep's clothing. Better that we live like heath- an follow the trail blazed by so-called Christ- he and their time sowing seeds of discontent tured among the different groups that inhabit rith. THE PEOPLE of Chicago have had occasion many times before to express their opinion of the qualifications for leadership—in or out of the church—of Rev. William, the minister, and the outures of the church that have caused him to be called one familiar with the gentleman's methods. The divine from the small town who succeeded in getting "mentioned" in the city press at a cost that may prove far in excess of his wildest imagination perhaps, to the extent that he has made political company; but do politicians and church folks make good bedfellows? HERE ARE SOME of the "high spots" in the debate at the conference: "Whatever may be your theories about the surplus of money in the church." This Christianlike utterance emanated from our former commissioner of law enforcement, President Marshall opined: "The Ku Klux Klan exists because public officials have failed to do their duty. If you condemn the Klan you are condemning many of our own ministers." REV. WHIRSCHING told them: "Some of you know that Masonry, of which many of you are members, has been unjustly accused and condemned; you resent the charge in the same way towards the Klan." Said Dr. Tuttle: "The Knights of Columba have done certain things we do not like; therefore organize the Ku Klux Klan. This is the doctrine of an eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth. To defend the Ku Klux Klan, we must defend the Knights of Columba need defending the way to defeat them is by lifting up higher the standards of living and ideals. I condemn the Ku Klux as profoundly un-Christian. We can't settle the supremacy of the white race by resolutions. That race will be supreme, whatever the chosen follows Jesus "WE MAY NOT KNOW all about the Klan," sailed the Rev. A. M. Penwell of Evansston, "but we know that a group of the Ku Kujn Klan has come here to the church since this course began. We have been told that we should suffer if we spoke against it. The Klan is anti-Jew and as such would not only exclude such philanthropists as Julius Rosenwald, but would exclude Jesus Christ Himself, who was a Jew." The pity of it is that all men should stay away from Jesus, and should stay so far from his divine teaching. There is nothing more loathsome than a hypocrite, a wolf in sheep's clothing. Better that we live heathens than follow the trail blazed by so-called Christians who spend their time sowing seeds of discontent and among the different groups that inhabit the earth. "A GIRL LIKE YOU" WHENEVER an individual or a group of individuals are permitted to have a monopoly on a public utility the masses suffer, financially and otherwise. It is not a difficult matter for capital to swage some legis' lators by the use of the dollar into affixing their signatures to a document and to privileges to which he is justly entitled as a taxpayer. The argument that municipal ownership of public utilities is an expensive luxury is usually put forth by the emissaries of the big trusts, and the reason is obvious. WE STRONGLY ADVOCATE municipal ownership of railroads, telephone and telegraph lines, mass transit, and elevated railways. First, because it would mean cheaper and better service for the general public; second, because avenues of employment now closed to us would be opened. We would then have the right to demand representation; as it now stands we can only beg an opportunity. To drive home this point the following classified advertisement which ran in one of our life-saving magazines: "A GIRL LIKE YOU became a telephone operator. She entered our training department and was paid while learning. She earned a little above the average salary. She was promoted to junior operator, to senior operator, and then to supervisor. Today she is a professional trained business woman. Before her she gave up her high pay. You can do the same. Apply today." DO YOU THINK that applies to you, young lady reader of this newspaper? No. That is meant for the girl with a white face, be she Pole, Scandinavian, Irish, or any other kind of yard? in the "ghetto" or around "Bubbly Creek". Is she selected because she is better fitted for the work and is more intelligent than you? No. Simply on account of her parentage. This is the fruits of private education. You are not constantly needed and yet there is no place for a superior young woman of our set. What is true of this private company is true of others. Like the man adrift at sea who cared to write, writer all around and in the very hard work, work everywhere and not a place for us. OUR INSTITUTIONS WE HAVE IN CHICAGO something over 125,000 people who admit that they belong to "Us" and questionably a great many thousands who for reason or another choose to stay on the other side of the fence; so much for the "man power" sighing that they are not part of the unified and uplift organizations that depend on it in part upon the gifts of those charitably needed for support, and as a consequence of the powerful lack of interest on the part of the great majority their growth is hampered and their useless impaired. WeBSBs can take inventory of ourselves today, much if at all, have we contributed to the How Aged and Infirm Colored People, Provident Habitat, the Young Women's Christian association, the Ubush Ave. Y. M. C. A. the Children's Home and Society, the N. A. A. C. P. the Urban League. WE HAVE IN CHICAGO something over 125,000 people who admit that they belong to "US" and questionably a great many thousands who for one reason or another choose to stay on the other side of the fence: so much for the "man power" side, so much for the "woman power" side, so much for uplift organizations; that depend wholly or in part upon the gifts of those charitably inclined for support, and as a consequence of the shameful lack of interest on the part of the great majority their growth is hampered and their usefulness impaired. We must take inventory of ourselves today. How much, if at all have we contributed to the Home for Aged and Infirm Colored People, Provident hospital, the Young Women's Christian association, the Wabash Ave. Y. M. C. A. the Children's Home and Ald Society, the N. A. A. C. P., the urban league and a few other worthy institutions? This is not the male man's urges; this is not the shoulder man's urges; this is not the women who are financially able to. It only means a small sum from each one, and as we are the sole beneficiaries we are morally responsible and should meet our obligations willingly and generously. Winter is upon us; it brings added expense, more suffering. Let us act today. EVERY POLITICIAN should be out of office once in a while. Being out enables him to see the many faults in the administration. THE PRESIDENT'S PROSPECTS WHERETH OR. NOT President Coolidge did the next six months will measure up to public occasions sufficiently to insure his nomination election. If nominated, is still problematical. The American people admire most in their chief state is an exhibition of courage, firmness, posses and aggressiveness in the enunciation of his names and the enforcement of the constitutional law. IT WAS the exhibition of these traits of the governor of the state of Massachusetts, especially handling the policemen's strike in Boston. Bought Mr. Coolidge into national prominence secured for him the Republican nomination for president. But there is a marked difference between the president and the policemen of the United States. As president he has not thus impressed the country as favorably as it was he had believed he would. But it is not too late, bad break was made to begin in with the appointment of Ex-Congressman Slemp of Virginia as private secretary. In making this appointment the account of Mr. Slemp's well known attitude of one of the most important public questions, which are wholly out of harmony with her, entertained by a majority of the members of the THEN AGAIN the president has not thus chosen a decided stand for or against any one of public questions which have been and still are agitation. He had an opportunity to hand in settling the threatened anthrolysis upon he shifted the government to the policemen so the government no longer the so-called world court it is believed, but no needs to know, that the president is in favor of it is one question that cannot be sidestep whether in favor of it or opposed to it the president will gain friends by taking a positive stand on the other, rather than by trying to AGAIN the existence of the government is somewhat menaced through that un-Americanization called the Ku Klux Klan. The ramifications of that body are such that they have also assumed national prominence and must necessitate dealt with by the national administration. In the case of the White House with the iron will of an Andrew Johnson, the unconquerable determination of a QA the firmness of a Roosevelt Can. Mr. Coolidge these requirements? The next few months termine. HIS FORTHCOMING-MESSAGE to the president he comes out boldly covering these matters and also strongly advocates the passagegress of some such legislation as the Dyer's schlag bill and make it an administration meadow will not only so favorably impress himself in public mind as to insure his nomination, but disabuse the minds of those who now labor in apprehension that he made a political blunder in the enforcement of the constitution and positiveness as an executive officer. WHEREHER OR NOT President Coolidge during the next six months will measure up to public expectations sufficiently to insure his nomination, election, if nominated, is still problematical. What the American people admire most in their chief magnate is an exhibition of courage, firmness, positiveness and aggressiveness in the emulation of his policies and the enforcement of the constitutional laws. IT WAS the exhibition of these traits while governor of the state of Massachusetts, especially in handling the policemen's strike in Boston, that brought Mr. Coolidge into national prominence and secured for him the Republican nomination for vice president. But there is a marked difference between the governorship of a state and the presidency of the United States. As president he has not thus far impressed the country as favorably as he and believed he would. But not too late, A. A. C. was to begin with in the appointment of Ex-Congressman Slemp of Virginia as his private secretary. THE MISTAKE in making this appointment was on some of the most important public questions and issues, which are wholly out of harmony, with those entertained by a majority of the members of his party. His appointment was therefore the most important event in in accord with those of whom Mr. Stemp is a typical representative. THEN AGAIN the president has not thus far taken a decided stand for or against any one of the public questions which have been and still are a source of agitation. He had an opportunity to try his hand in settlement threatened by the governor of Pennsylvania. As to whether or not this country should become a party to the so-called world court it is believed, but no one seems to know, that the president is in favor of it. This is one question that cannot be sidestepped. Whether in favor of it or opposed to it the press is likely to take position on one side or the other, rather than by trying to straddle the fence. AGAIN the existence of the government itself is somewhat menaced through that un-American organization called the Ku Klux Klan. The ramifications of that body are such that they have already assumed national prominence and must necessarily be assumed by the government. This to be done effectively we must have a man in the White House with the iron will of an Andrew Jackson, the unconquerable determination of a Grant and the firmness of a Roosevelt. Can Mr. Coolidge meet these requirements? The next few months will determine. THIS FORTHCOMINGMESSAGE to Congress he comes out boldly covering these material points and also strongly advocates the passage by Congress of some such legislation as the Dyer antitrenching bill and make it an administration measure he will not only favorably impress himself upon the public mind as to insure his nomination, but he will disbuse the minds of those who now labor under the administration of the appointment of Mr. Stemp, and that he lacks courage and positiveness as an executive officer. BURNING OUR OWN FINGERS THE REPUBLICAN national committeeman of the state of Arkansas requested President Coulson point a committee of influential Colored men to steps to halt and, if possible, check and pre-migration from the South to the North. The unnecessary and silly suggestion. Why not appoint a committee to prevent the migration of white people from the South to the North? They may have been the number of people who just trust the same. Why? Because they find it so they can better their condition, especially in a financial standpoint. Our PEOPLE are not coming only for the sake, but for additional reasons. They are not going from all sections of the South, but some have happened in Arkansas which are affected by the white numbers. They plot a few years ago furnish a class. In that particular locality, as is true of number of other localities in the South, our producers are landed on the fruits of their land and the white land owners to such an extent that they decided to form an organization and raise necessary means to employ first class legal to the white land owners. We can witness this THEY DID, and as a result a scheme be subjected by the white land owners to the peaceful and lawful organization. The intention of one of these meetings resulted in what the Elaine riot. Many of the innocent who escaped death were falsely accused of creating organization to murder whites. They were accused of being involved in the white land owners' sentence. These cases have been pending courts ever since, and through the indefinite acts of the N. A. A. C. P. they were finally caught in the supreme court of the United States, thereby tribunal these innocent men were finally given freedom. ACCOUNT of such burglarious contests—to say nothing of other wrongs those in that section were subjected—that the necessary reasons for the migratory men which no committee can refute, explain. The only way to check or prevent this movement is to remove the causes that I contributed to it. The people of the South are the necessary conditions were such that they remain in the military. It is necessary. The whites have the remedy in their hands; all they have to do is to apply THE REPUBLICAN national committeeman from the state of Arkansas requested President Cooldge to appoint a committee of influential Colored men to take steps to halt and, if possible, check and prevent the migration from the South to the North. This is an unnecessary and silly suggestion. Why not appoint a committee of the white people from the South to the North? They may not be coming in such large numbers, but they are coming just the same. Why? Because they find that in doing so they can better their condition, especially from a financial standpoint. OUR PEOPLE are coming not only for the same, but for additional reasons. They are not only interested in the problems of things have happened in Arkansas which are: calculated to give emphasis to the movement. The Elaine riots of a few years ago furnish a case in point. In that particular locality, as is true in a number of other localities in the South, our cotton producers were robbed of the fruits of their labor by the white land owners—to such an extent that they decided to form an organization and raise the necessary financial talent to protect their rights through the courts. THIS THEY DID, and as a result a scheme was connected by the white land owners to break up this peaceful and lawful organization. The interruption of one of these meetings resulted in what is called the Elaine riot. Many of the innocent men involved in the riot were falsely accused of an organization to murder whites. They were not only indicted and tried, but several received the death sentence. These cases have been pending in the courts over since, and through the indefatigable efforts of the N.A.A. they were finally carried to trial. The courts of the state which trinual these innocent men were finally given their freedom. IT IS ON ACCOUNT of such barbarous conduct as this—to say nothing of other grave wrongs to which those in that section were subjected—that furious mob attack the organization which no committee can refute, explain or deny. The only way to check or prevent this wholesale movement is to remove the causes that have contributed to it. The people of the South could never be induced to leave if conditions were such as they were. The only way to prevent it, necessary. The whites have the remedy in their own hands; all they have to do is to apply it. AS SEEN BY FOREIGNERS IT IS AN EASY MATTER to see the faults in fellow but, quite another thing to find in ourselves. Self-assurance, conceit and ego of the first one's looking glass. For a number of years European nations have been pointing a fiercely critical criticism at American civilization: newness American with youthful infation assumes the world would arithmetical and is conceiving to pick the mote out of the other's eye. WE CAN HAUL the Turk before the tribal world opinion for his outrages against the civilian, but we are unable to see the injustice to see the act of lynching. We are still unable to see the act of carrion. We are scarr who asked America to clean out her before she advised that of others as a ruler the latter's protest against the Jewish massacre. IT IS AN EASY MATTER to see the faults in the other fellow, but quite another thing to find them in ourselves. Self-assurance, conceit and ego tend to frost one's looking glass. For a number of years the European nations have been pointing a finger at the brutal civilization at American civilization; nevertheless the American role of the world's moral arbiter and is constantly endeavoring to pick the mole out of the other fellow's eye. WE CAN HAUL the Turk before the tribunal of world opinion for its outrages against the Armenian, but we are unable to see the injustice in a Georgian's act of lynching. We are still unable to see the injustice in the Jewish massacre who asked America to clean out her own house before she advised that of others as a reply to the latter's protest against the Jewish massacres at Klet and Odessa. Even during the war some of our boys hailing from Georgia and Texas claimed they felt safer in the enemy's camp than in their own body of a missionary. The caption read: "In Darkest Africa." In the other section was a group of savages seated around a boiling pot in which was the body of a missionary. The caption read: "In Darkest Africa." In the other section was a group of whites dancing with furious glee before a huge fire in which was the writhing body of a Negro. Here in Civilized America. "Would some power the giff g' us to see ourselves as thers use us." THE LADY was so pleased with our suggestion about auto tires that we take the liberty of offering this: Finger marks, telephone numbers and blotters are removed from the wall by repapering. No charge. CHICAGO has become such an educational center it is eminently fitting that we banish "Stop" and "Go" signs and supplant them with "Desist" and "Proceed." THE BEST ACTING in the movies is done by the ticket seller who pretends she isn't good looking. "GET TOGETHER" is the advice given politicians. They can't get very much by themselves. FLAT FEET will carry you farther than a flat head. THE FIRST SMILE that wouldn't come off was probably worn by Minneapolis. MODERN high finance: Shake hanks—clinch—collect the money. YOU WERE FOOLISH TO LEAVE YOUR HAPPY HOME IN THE SOUTH AND COME NORTH. = THE SOUTH IS THE BLACK MAN'S FRIEND. Just when the silver-tongued propaganda expert is endeavoring to convince us that the South is our best friend— EXTRA PAPER!! TWO BLACK MEN AND THREE WOMEN LYNCHED IN ALABAMA!! EXTRA!! Along comes a newsboy yelling something about five of our people being lynched down in Dixie. OtherPapersSay LIGHTS AND SHADOWS IS THIS NOT PATRIOTISM? [Chicago Herald and Examiner] Sagamore of State Street [Continued from Oct. 6] of temperament inundating the countr try it isn't the best policy to marr "The honor of my Race, family and self is at stake. Everyone is expecting me to do big things. I will! My whole body and soul are to be thrown recklessly about the field tomorrow. The record of mass interference. Fight low, with your eyes open and toward the play. Roll back the interference. Watch out for cross buns and reverse end runs. Be on your toes every minute if you expect to make good. "JACK." So John Trice, Negro, tackle in the Iowa State football team, wrote down his thoughts in Minneapolis the night before his first big game. And the next day, on the field, he was killed in action. What did that the boy's death was a waste? Will anybody say that the spirit he expressed and left the record of to burn in the hearts of men who shall follow him, was not a high and flaming thing? Will anybody say that "after all, only spilled game" or that "and lived he might have been a useful citizen"? Useful. So he might have been, and would have been. No boy with that light in his heart could have failed to lead men on. But he has not been useful. He played a game only. He saw himself as a symbol, and the game as life. Not what he played, but how he played it, counts. A Negro, he stood for honor, for courage, for inspiration. He went to college to learn to be a good farmer, and he would have been a good farmer. He was only playing a game, but he played it as a soldier dies for his country. He was only a 'Negro hoy in an agricultural college, but he left a message that will not be forgotten while determination endures. All he did was his best. He was his monument, and it is a monument that his Race, and his family, and his college, and his country may be proud of. Only a game—till John Trice made it a beacon. INTIMIDATION IN THE NORTH [Saxaghan Tribune] In recent months several cases have been noted where Colored people in certain sections of the North and West have been intimidated and have been forced to such intimidation was from questionable sources. It is stated that on account of the large number of Colored people leaving the South, a propaganda is spreading in those northern and western sections where they are thickly settled to make it difficult for them to be compelled a major portion of them to return South. If there is an organized effort in this direction, they have begun right well, but it remains to be seen if the plan will be effective. Reported by T. C. M. Vacationist—"Yours must be a dreary sort of life. Why don't you come up to Boston and see the sights." Boostman—"What the need of that when every summer the sights come here to see us?"—Boston Tran-script. In this year, 1823, the radio, the airplane, the phonograph and the movie are old stories. Is not nature still disclose anything else that is exciting? It Must Be Embarrassing LIGHTS AND SHADOWS Sagamore of State Street [Continued from Oct. 6] By this time I had subjugated the stubborn cork. I irrigating my glass with the contents of the container wherein the cork had been, I lifted high the glass and crushed exultantly; the cork was now in the mine*. Nowwhile the Sagamory was strumming the keys of the piano. Half dazed, I listened. Yes, I was not mistaken. He was playing "Moonshine Sonata" from "Tales of Volendz." The haunting strains boomed out full force in the small apartment with such harmony as only the Greater Harvey Minstrels could produce. However, the fantasy did not last forever. With a loss of his head and a final resonant crush, he, as before, spun on his stool and regarded me anxiously. of temperament inundating the country it isn't the best policy to marry a markswoman. But, hold, my dear Benroqoudough; adjourn the elbow over my shoulder. And I have told you of Daphne, whom I loved devotedly—for a season. The Dances of Yesteryear Where are the dances of yesteryear? The waltz, quadrilille and the sully- ple. Intricate measures through which to veer. They seem a part of the long ago. Mazurkus now are considered slow. Polacca's naught but a name, I fear; But they are glided in memory's glow. Where are the dances of yesteryear? Nobody thinks of the lancers now. Forgotten far is the sully maze. Nothing is seen of the graceful how. And the swinging of partners' pleasant plays. At times in these ultra modern days. The shoulders alone are used; 'tis clear. Towards lost delights we must ever gaze— Where are the dances of yesteryear? L'Envoil Teprishore, you're losing ground, Nothing you do but walk, we fear; Indolent present on you has frowned— Where are the dances of yesteryear? -THOMAS J. MURRAY. Didja, ever go out to the Zoo and watch the bears a-walkin' back and forth, back and forth and back and forth long' and long' and long' and long' and humans are on the go all day long and never get anywhere. And like the bears, too, if they get an occasional mouthful they are satisfied. She may deny men common courtesy; Her laws may let unchecked go villainy; And her ignoble klans all kinds may kill. She may outwit the weak her soil who till, And pocket profits to their poverty: Her heet may abet her worst all wantonly. And let chaos once cosmic lands o'erfill. But while engrossed in retrogression deep. The foe that fighting to his finish needs Upon her very heart of harvests feeds; And ever comes, nor slinks when souls would sleep. The South her frontiers fortifies to friends. While her King Cotton Czar Boll Weevil rendes: —PIERRE S. GAILLARD. Richeen man In all America says nobody should accumulate money from their possessions. Before his Lizzie they won't, neither before that age nor after. I will take all their cash for spare parts, repairs, extras, tires, gas, oil, licenses and shock absorbers. And all for five of it he down and — expect mutations monthly. FAY SATURDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1923 TALKS ON PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES, HYGIENICS AND SANITATION TO OUR CORRESPONDENTS sleep and warm baths in the morning, with vigorous rubs with rough gouches. Mrs. M. P. of Illinois writes: "As there is much benefit to be gained from your wonderful weekly articles, I am writing to inquire if you will please write on fibroid tumor of the womb, as this subject is of great interest to me. My doctor informed me last April. I am not sure if it is a size a wavit; now it is a little larger. He informed me last April that my tumor was too small to be operated on or for any treatment. At present I am using an ointment and suppositories which are supposed to absorb the tumor. Can this be done? Are Colored women the only ones subject to fibroid tumors, as claimed by the white doctors? Is there any known means of curing these tumors except by surgery? Can tumors be permanently cured or removed by absorption, or are they not? What treatment help? Please state what is the best treatment for tumors; that is, fibroid tumor. What are the best means for obtaining relief in the early stage? I have been married eight years, 30 years of age and have no children. Is it dangerous for a child to have fibroid tumor? Should pregnancy be avoided? Would you advise to end; if so, how? Would you consider fibroid tumor a cancerous growth? Reply to Mrs. M. P. L. No, suppositories will not absorb your urine. 2. The cause of fibroid tumors is not definitely known to the medical profession. 3. No fibroid tumors grow in all races of women. 4. Up to date, surgery is the only known absolute cure for fibroid tumor of the womb. 5. Many have claimed to reduce and stop the growth of fibroid tumors by the use of electricity and other Amnesia. 6. As to whether fibroid tumors can be permanently removed by absorption will say that depends on the size of the tumor and its nature. Yes, they are likely to return unless restrained with treatment. In some cases may help. It is very doubtful as to whether tumors may be permanently removed by intramuscular injections into the blood stream. If the tumor is due to fibroid, it should much in the reduction of its size, but not permanently remove it. We consider the best means of curing fibroid tumors in the early or late stage is the total removal by means of surgical operation, let the tumor be large or small, or be on unfinished sometimes for 5, 10, 15 and 20 years, depending, however, on the nature of the tumor and the rapidity of its growth and the ability of the women to keep up under the loss and strain. In regard to pregnancy where tumor is present will say that there is a possibility of becoming pregnant. Would advise that pregnancy be avoided, and the best way to avoid that is the natural way. As a rule women with fibroid tumors of any considerable size are not so apt to become pregnant, and if they do, they art apt to be tumor is an cancerous growth? No, not necessarily so. Tumors in women after 45 years or the menopause, with foul, bloody or brownish discharge, might signify a cancerous growth and should be so regarded immediately of your questions as to how to do certain things must be determined and carried out by yourself. THE ONLOOKER By A. L. JACKSON sity set their faces like flint against the assault of the sons of Robert E. Lee and showed them up before the country for what they were. We think this is not only a proof of the high caliber of these men, but a tribute to the character and personality of Charles West that he could command such fine support and backing in the pinches. We are inclined to believe that those officials were encouraged to stand by their guns because West had convinced them by his record and bearing that he embodied in his personality the best traditions of his alma mater and in betraying or deserving him they would be betraying all that was true to them. We are encouraged to stand by their efforts. And this is more important than some of us are willing to admit. Look around you at some of the graduates and students of some of the knowledges you have mind what your previous idea have been of what a man bearing the stamp of a particular institution ought to be. How many of them measure up to that ideal? Too many of our men fall to catch a spark of interest which makes or ought to make a whole interest to share it stand out from the crowd as a cleaner, finer individual than the ordinary product of the mob. A university trailing ought to help a man or woman to rise head and shoulders above the crowd to share their importance have the stuff in us to do that, despite our superior advantages. When we do we will automatically attract to ourselves men and women of any race who share and live with the best ideals and traditions of actual mothers. And they will stand by as these men stood by Charles West. Connecticut, Yankees and other mechanical reniuses come from New England, a section of the country that has been all stirred up recently over the prospect of burning soft coal or oil in its furnaces. This office is flooded nearly every every day by persons seeking information on the situation. on various paper issues only once a week. it is impossible to answer all letters seeking information during the letter writing process, the letters are received. Mr. Abbott, the owner and publisher of this paper, as well as ourselves, is anxious to be able to send letters to our many readers. Many Dr. Willama personal questions come up in our correspondence which require personal attention and as we are busily engaged in the practice of our production we always have answers to the always inquiries to go out as promptly as we would desire. Nevertheless we are glad to have our readers ask questions, especially of a general nature that are largely beneficial to many of our correspondents have been a little piqued and disposed to criticize unfavorably our delay in answering their questions through this paper. We wish this department to be of service to the public, as we are only servants of the public; but remember that servants can only do so much in a limited amount of time, and we would ask that you, our many correspondents, indulge, remembering all the time that we will get around to your questions as early as possible and that we will answer them the best we can. We want you to feel free to ask your health or the general health—concerning any trouble upon which you may desire information. The Health Column The health column of the Chilenga Defender belongs to no one man—it is for the public—and is open to the members of the profession who may have something good from time to time for the public, as well as the individual editor. We would like to call your attention to the clipping articles from this column—those that cover your case; preserve them, as because of the nature of the work being done, there are often repetitions made. Worried About Losing Manhood R. E. G. of Florida writes: "I am asking for a bit of information, doctor. I am losing my vitality or manhood. I am losing it daily. Will you kindly give me some ideas as to the best kind of food I should eat to assist in building up my manhood? a list of foods that are my very favorite and those that are against me. Please mark them out, so that I may quit eating them." Reply to R. E. G. The best way to regain your lost manhood is to abstain from sexual indulgence and to use moderation. There is no food in the market that will build or restore manhood as long as you indulge in sexual excesses. You seem to have a list of the valuable foods in a list of the most important foods you mark off your list the items of pork and beef, but do not depend too much on eggs, milk and oysters. That is an old, foolish idea that eggs and oysters will stimulate your sexual powers. Rest of body and mind in regard to sexual congress will do more to suggest. Of course, with nourishing food, treat yourself with plenty of CREDIT DUE A GOOD many people will be concerned over the inductity of the authorities of Washington and Lee university of Virginia in refusing to mediate game of football with the team of Washington and Jefferson of Pennsylvania because a brother happened to be a member of the team. But we all know that where the brother is concerned the Southern white man's place is university first and last. The officials of the Virginia school knew when the game was scheduled that had been one of the A. L. Jackson A. B. bright particular stars of the Pennsylvania team for two years. Being acustomed to making Northern white men yield to their whims and prejudices as a matter of personal privilege they proceeded to schedule a series of games that when the pressure was put on the Yankees would yield and shelve their Colored player rather than not play the game. Another shilling example of Southern chivalry and sportsmanship which attempts to take boxing championships at the point of a gun and insists on a cop championship and pick its own opponents at the same time. We wish, however, to call your attention to the fact that for once the cracker miscalculated. The Yankee did not run true to form and stood on a firm platform of right and fair play by refusing to hag West Virginia at play. Now this happened in Pennsylvania, the same state in which the little-foreign Italian mayor attempted to do the Mussolini act for his fellow townmen of Mexican and African persuasion. We ought to remember that president and his fellow officials at Washington and Jefferson univer-