Chicago Defender

Saturday, November 3, 1923

Chicago, Illinois

24 pages

Page 24

Page text (machine-generated)

REAL ESTATE DEALER TRAPPED WITH ANOTHER MAN'S WIFE THE WEEKLY NEWS MISS BEATRICE KING New York beauty, known all over the Bee King, whose love Dr. U. Gonrad Vincent is alleged to have sought. Miss King lives Mrs. Sadie Dorsette Tandy, and when she tor's attentions, Miss King claims that he remarks about the parentage of little 3 Tandy, Jr. This caused Mrs. Tandy, three to enter suit against the doctor, and New shocked, many prominent names being dra AFRICAN TOURIST HEAD LANDS IN New York beauty, known all over the country as Miss Bee King, whose love Dr. U. Gonrad Vincent, a married man, is alleged to have sought. Miss King lives at the home of Mrs. Sadie Dorsette Tandy, and when she refused the doctor's attentions, Miss King claims that he made defamatory remarks about the parentage of little 3-year-old Vertner Tandy, Jr. This caused Mrs. Tandy, through her lawyers, to enter suit against the doctor, and New York society is shocked, many prominent names being dragged into the case. AFRICAN TOURIST CO. HEAD LANDS IN COURT New York, Nov. 2—William York, 40, of Montgomery Junction, N. J., organizer of the African Tourist company, a new steamship venture that had as its purpose the transportation of passengers and freight to Liberia, has been arrested and asked into court on the charge of obtaining money under false The company has declared bail and rupt and none of the creditors have received any of their money back. York, who was a lieutenant during the war, was sent to a few months ago with the idea of founding the African Tourist Co. Some business men were interested and offices were set up in New York company then advertised its sailing date and began selling passages. More than $5,000 was collected from stockholders and prospective passengers, and passed and nothing was heard of the Tourist company's boat. Then Miss Priella St. John, an evangelist, and Louis Matthews, $127 Amtv Ave. Howe, 322 Ile Ave. Long Island City, appalled to the long district attorney. Assistant District Attorney Abraham Harris, after giving evidence against him, court where Magistrate Norris fixed his bail at $1,000. Upon questioning, York admitted competition with the company, but challenged the charge. According to his testimony, $4,000 was given to a broker to negoti- MAN WOUND CHOP SUE MAN WOUNDED AFTER CHOP SUEY ARGUMENT Charlie Lee, a Chinaman, owns a cloak shop restaurant at 544 E. 47th St. His wife is a white woman who was taken to a hospital, suffering with a scab wound indicated when she was struck over the head with a claw by Ferris Thompson, 35, a decorator and patron in the restaurant. He had ordered sub-gum cloak, but chow mein was brought him instead by Mrs. Lee, who waited on him. Lee refused to change the order. Thompson ar- all over the country as Miss Amrad Vincent, a married man, Miss King lives at the home of and when she refused the doc- imins that he made defamatory of little 3-year-old Vertner Tandy, through her lawyers, or, and New York society is being dragged into the case. JRIST CO. DS IN COURT state for a strangship, but the money had not been returned, nor had the lead been required. When the crash came, York applied to the Pennsylvania Railroad company for work and was placed in charge of an employment camp. Milk Bottle Is Used as Weapon in Street Scrap Muffled and swathed in bandages so that they looked like twin sisters, Mrs. Rosie Kelly, 24, 456 E. 46th St. and Mrs. Eunna Landry, 24, 2615 Walash Ave. appeared before Judge George B. Holmes to thrash out their troubles. The women had been arrested in front of their place of employment, Mrs. Walash Ave. the Sergeant Charles Kelly as they were engaged in a hand-to-hand light, using a knife and a milk bottle as their weapons. The police differed to such a degree, that Judge Holmes acted upon the advice of Attorney William B. Borton, that both had been punished sufficiently, and they were discharged. ED AFTER Y ARGUMENT sued and blamed Mrs. Lee. She answered by hitting him with her first. He picked up a chair and knocked her unconscious. Muffled. Charlie chased him down 47th St. with a revolver, firing he ran. The Chinaman sent five bullets at Thompson. One took effect. Thompson stopped after he was under arrest. The police arrested Charlie Lee and Thompson was taken to the South Side hospital. His wound was not severe. Lee was released on $1,000 bond. THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY High School Girl Cuts Father When He Objects to Late Hours KILLS HUSBAND LEADS THE DETECTIVES WHO FIND NUDE WIFE WITH MAN New York, Nov. 2.—The apartment of Mrs. Beulah Dart, 412 St. Nicholas Ave. was raided Tuesday morning by detectives from the Boulin Detective agency who allege they found Mrs. Dart and R. S. Morgan, a prominent real estate dealer with offices at 2160 Seventh Ave., in bed together nude about 1:30 in the morning. The raid caused considerable excitement in this exclusive neighborhood which faces St. Nicholas park. The detectives, accompanied by Henry Dart, the long woman parked in the street to gain entrance. It is also claimed that Dart administered a good beating to Morgan during the raid, blacking the real estate man's eyes in 1917 at Summerville, S. C., and moved to this city shortly afterward. Mr. Dart is bitter for Mr. Hungerford, millionaire copper and brass king, at the country town of Briarcliffe, near Summerville, New York. The couple rented an apartment at the present address in October of last year but when Dart called there to see her on Nov. 17, 1922, he says he was told that Morgan and that Morgan ran and hid in the dining room while his wife closed the door and requested him not to enter the same room. He left Morgan and that Morgan ran and hid in the dining room while his wife closed the door and requested him not to enter the same room. He left Morgan, according to his story. Dart also claims that Morgan took Mrs. Dart on motor trips in a big sedan to Pennsylvania. New Jersey to morally state that on Oct. 16 morally state that Mr. Morgan and Philadelphia did not return until the following Monday. He claims the couple stopped at the Roadside hotel. HURLS JAR THAT CUTS FATHER Miss Amanda Lee. 18-year-old high school student, living at 5025 Dearborn St. hurried a jar of money to purchase while Mrs. Lee, the mother and wife, held the father, Wille Lee, who had started to attempt to make the young girl a full hour of the night. This was at 8 o'clock. He had on numbers of occasions complained about the lateness of her bedtime, warned her that she had to obey as long as she stalled there. Lee called a taxable cab and rushed to the hospital, where the deep rash in his right temple, which ruptured a blood vessel, was dressed. Amanda fleed after hitting her fathers home, after an hour at the hospital, he found his wife had left also. She returned Monday only to hear her mother have left me, and neither of you can come back now—not just now. Lee is a deacon in St. Mary's A. M. E. church, but did not attend Sunday. 15-YEAR-OLD GIRLS STORY CAUSES POLICE TO HOLD MAN The testimony of a 15-year-old girl, Mary Watts, 3467 Avenue Ave., just here from Mobile, Ala., caused officers Graham and Howland to place James Street, the arrest, and charge him with pandering. Pullman claims that he runs a restaurant at this place, but the officers stated that when the place was seized, one girl's foot was found in the harder. Mary stated that Pullman forced her to solitize men, and kept her money for his own use. Mrs. Alice was charged of the case while the story of the girl is being investigated. INNOCENT Dart has started suit for divorce in the Supreme court and contemplates filing a suit against Morgan for the alienation of his wife's affections, and the time associated with the Rev. W. W. Brown of the Metropolitan Baptist church in a real estate company. Later he associated himself with a new company. It is strongly rumored that Morgan is living in the house in which the Darts live and that is how he became acquainted with the young woman. Morgan is married, although it is difficult to tell, with his wife who is sick in bed at her home. 178 W. 1337 St. and who it is said is suing him for a divorce. DYING MAN ACCUSES STEPSON Robert F. Long, 42 years old, 4610 Dearborn St. was found dying in an alley at 1620 Dearborn St. shortly after 8 clock Thursday evening. Neighbors in the vicinity heard three shot fired and saw Long fail, mortally wounded. When the Third district police arrived on the scene, Long told them that Oleh Smith shot him. He died a few minutes later and was taken to Williamson morgue, 5121 State St. Further investigation by the police revealed that the accused man, whose right name is Osbon Smith, was Long's stepon. Smith was arrested a few hours later at his home, 14 E. 57th pl., and is said by the police to have confessed shooting his stepfather. Smith's mother, Mrs. Ida Long, and two other brothers, Martin Long, and his mother, Mary Long, and two of her sons live at 3395 Wabash Ave. She has been living there since her separation from her husband in February, while he continued to live with his mother, Osbon Smith, at the Dearborn St. address. Long was shot following a telephone conversation with some one whom he agreed to meet at 46th and his subsequent minutes later she was told of his death. Mrs. Higginbotham admitted that there had been trouble between her son, his wife and his stepchild, who had been accused of shielding the accused sister of her son and told the police she didn't know any "Oleh" Smith. Her calm indifference and her reluctance to aid them on edge. "Sure, I knew just who they meant as soon as they said 'Ole Smith.' It was him, and I told him, 'I tell 'em. Let them find him. He may be innocent, and I sympathize with him, anyway,' said the dead man's mother. The story of Lone's frequent visits to his wife at the Wabash Ave. address and of his threats to kill her wife with their other two stepsons, with their help from police custody Monday night. A week before he was slain, they said, Long came to his wife's home and took his stepson to his mother's home. His mother and little daughter folled his attempt to chy her then by calling the police. Tom Tillman, 44, who rented the house at 3308 Wabash Ave. jointly with Mrs. Long. On the night he appalled, the police came by fear. His wife asked for Tillman. Tillman fed up the stairs and dropped dead from his apartment by fear. His body was taken to Cyrus morgue. 1621 S. State St. The inquest into Long's death will be conducted at the Third district police station. His accused age is 26 years old. A FEW OF 'EM STILL LEFT THE MEMORIAL CEREMONY OF THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN, N.Y. COLONEL (?) HOWARD DIVINITY First class "Uncle Tom" ex-save- 92 years old, carried to the American Legion convention held recently in San Francisco, Cal., by the Hazel- hurst (Mlss.) post. Here Col. Divi- nity proceeded to allow himself to be styled as the "Champion Chicken Thief of the Confederate Army" and is object of ridicule and hilarity among a low class of white people. We wears a brass tag around his neck which says: "If lost, return to WILLIE HAD MANIA FOR AUTO RIDING Joyriding by day in a car which was not his own and parking in an alley at night were the most interesting events in the life of Willie Williams. 2322 Vernon Ave., according to his own statement. Willie also confessed that he and several others had acquired a habit of stopping at all parked cars to see if the engine had been left running. It this was so, it was an easy matter to make off with the car. Sergeants Stephens and Arnold noticed Willie when he, alighted from the stolen car at 31st and State St. Willie and the car's appearance were not the same as when he was not moving. He said that he had taken the car when the engine was left running. The car had been stolen from Mrs. Amy Rhind. 2384 Prairie Ave. Willie Williams, 2322 Vernon Ave., 2000 honds by Judge Geo. B. Holmes. ENT M STILL LEFT any point in Mississippi and he'll get home from there." He was the subject of disgust to people of Color who were regular delegates to the region convention. Divinity claims he has 147 grandchildren, 16 children and has had five wives. His present wife is 70 years old, the other still in the family of the still child. The grim reaper will soon end their worries as well as stop them from worrying us. FATIMA AND VIRGIE ARE JES' PINCHED The neighbors knew him as Frank Pierce, others called him Frank Brown, but the calling cards that he pessed out to his intimate friends here the name of Virginia Dare, 3401 Dearborn St. His particular pal, who is white, was known as Frank Beech Sullivan but when he called over the telephone he always said: "This is Fatima, who is speaking." When two young white boys alighted from a Michigan train, they told Sercantis Lannon and Doyle that their names were Frank Owkey and John Parks, and that they were here on the train. Juvenile Officer Michael Kelley surprised the boys who were being entertained by Virginia and Fatima. Virginia was fined $25 and costs and sequestered to 30 days in the hospital, while Fatima was fined $200 and costs. PRICE TEN CENTS Police Take 5 in Raid on House; One a Minister Baltimore, Md., Nov. 2.—Just what the Reverend Charles Carter, assistant pastor in a church in the northeast section of this city and living at 208 Twenty-third St. thought was "a nice little club" is hard to learn. That is what the parson told the judge after the police had raided 510 Biddle St., west, following numerous complaints from neighbors. Miss Gertrude Thomas, Mrs. Bertha Brown, Mrs. Leslie Bratton and Edward Robinson were also guests of "the club." Just what the reverend was doing talking to one of the "girls" on the second floor couldn't be learned, but he told the judge, however, that he had come down the street to buy a pair of shoes and while standing in front of the house one of the young ladies invited him to come in. Naturally thinking it was a lodge meeting place or clubhouse he accepted the invitation and hadn't been there long before the police arrived. He was given the benefit of the doubt and was let off by the judge. The others were fined from $5 to $25. JEALOUS, CRAZED WIFE PLUNGES KNIFE INTO BODY OF HER VICTIM USES POTATO MASHER TO ROB LONE WOMAN A 20-year-old girl was the innocent victim of an infuriated woman's frenzied jealousy Wednesday night and was stabbed to death without having been given a chance to protect herself from the murderous assault of the woman. The attack was so vicious and the knife was imbedded so deeply in the victim's back that her assailant was unable to pull it out after the third deadly stroke had been wielded. Without an attempt of a semblance of regret, Mrs. Estella Edwards, 3115 LaSalle St., confessed to Capt. Charles Larkin, commanding the St. Clark St. police station, that she had plunged the blade into the back of her sister, Archer Ave., when she found her conversing with Horace Edwards, her husband. Mrs. Edwards told the officers that she lived at the LaSalle St. address, which she was separated, roomed with her sister, Mrs. Fannie Clay, 1905 Dearborn St. During evening she left her home about 10 o'clock and went to the home of her sister. As she neared the entrance of the building she saw her husband and the girl going toward Archer Ave. They were laughing and Followed Couple "I followed them," she declared, "and when my husband saw me he ran. When I asked the girl what she was doing, she was startled, but answered, but started in the same direction that my husband had taken. I stabbed her, then stabbed WOMAN BIT HAND OF ANOTHER It required the efforts of three sergeants of police, German, McGulre and J. J. McFarland. The police who was eager to shoplifting in a loop department store. The woman, who enjoys several aliases, stated that she lived at 5732 Indiana Ave. and that her name was Mrs. Bertha Coin. The police know her best as Edna McCray. It is alleged that she stole two valuable dresses. They were so sheer that she placed one in each stockings When detected in the act by Miss Margaret Flaherty, a store detective, she fought like a tigeress to get away. Miss Flaherty was bitten no the hand and held a release her hold. The sergeants ran to her assistance. The woman threw the store into an uprora, when she was chased from the tenth to the sixth floor before she was recaptured. Her case was continued until Nov. 1. USES POTAT TO ROB L New York, Nov. 2.—Armed with a wooden potato masher as a weapon, a robber who lurked about the dark corners of 140th St. and Edgecombe Ave. pouenced upon Mamie Mamble Bremen of 316 W. 142d St. as she was returning home and, after assailing her, took her hand bag, containing Mise Bremen's screams attracted a mall truck driver who was at work at her again, but the third time I could not pull the knife out. "The girl then ran across the street. We walked home. I home. I asked her why did she allow another woman to come there and see my husband. I always carried the knife for my husband, as he had threatened me, and I intended to get him before he got to Larkin interrupted her story to Inquire if the girl had struck her or in any way manifested a desire to quarrel with her when she overtook her. No, I should say not; I did not give her a chance," answered Mrs. Edwards. Willie Clay, the brother-in-law of Mary Clay, told the Young girl was in their home that evening for the first time. He added that Estella had come there after the stabbing and had declared: "Horace got away, but I got the woman. I am going to wait here now to cxt his husband." Knife in Back William Richardson, brother of the dead girl and with whom she lived, testified that the first intimation he had that his sister had had trouble was when we was awakened from his sleep by hearing his sister begging piteously for him to come and take the knife out of her back. When he heard her cry, "Please, Bud, please take it out!" he jumped from his bed. He found his sister lying downstairs in the vestibule literally soaked with blood. When he asked her who had cut her she replied: "I don't know." Wley Coleman. 1901 Dearborn St. stated that after hearing a woman scream he had noticed Mrs. Edwards pass him. Upon inquiring, "Were you fighting?" she answered: "No, I am killing me a b—" Horace Edwards declared that Miss Young had inquired of him the location of a Mrs. Temple's flat. When they learned that Mrs. Temple was not at home, he had invited the girl into his sister-in-law's flat to await the coming of Mrs. Temple. He declared that he and the girl had merely left the building together. He had witnessed his wife stabbing the girl to death. Mrs. Edwards, who was arrested by Serft, Michael Mullen and Officer W. E. McCray, was held to the grand jury on a charge of murder. Fire Routs New Yorkers at Midnight New York, Nov. 2.—Daniel Young, 48, was burned seriously Friday night when the apartment house in which he lived at 203 W. 14th St. was almost totally destroyed by fire. He was rushed to the Harlem hospital, where his condition is said to be dangerous. The fire started at midnight and was well under way before firemen could reach the scene, and nearly a hundred tenants, scantily clad, were routed from the building. One family later jumped on the top floor and was rescued through the heroic work of the fire-fighters. Loss through fire and water will amount to thousands, according to authorities. O MASHER ONE WOMAN the postoffice on 140th St. a few hundred yards away. The robber struck at the girl the second time and started to run. Several passersby joined in the chase, led by the truck driver, and captured him at 141st St. and St. James English, 19, 433 W. 36th St. The wooden potato masher was thrown into a vacant lot during the chase, but was recovered. He was BOSTON PAPER'S QUERY: 'DO YOU KNOW DEFENDER' Eastern Journalist Is Worried Over Policy of Paper in Demand for Justice On the editorial page of this paper appears an editorial from the Boston Herald which asks its readers this question: "What would you call Chicago Defender?" Judging from the sentiments expressed by the writer of that editorial he does not seem to understand much about it. He is a woman and would much prefer to person to enlighten his readers. Read it for yourself and see, whether this judgment is correct. Being a news reporter, he judge something of the commuter standing and rating of the Defender by its advertisements and the quality of its make-up. We can guarantee that the Defender is a Bace paper that looked so much like a regular newspaper. He seems to be concerned because he regards our news as propaganda which will breed hatred. He should be surprised if this paper should become a factor in affairs. --- A Factor in Affairs We know that we are a factor in affairs which concern our people. A factor in affairs which concern our world and by a million people is a factor anywhere, and so far this editorial writer is right. And why are we right? We are right only what we know to be for the good of the Race, but what the Race knows to be good and right for itself. More are right and just. If the Boston Herald thinks that this is apt to be that it is published in the wrong place. It ought to move from the home and birthplace of right and justice to the Boston common, so rich in the memory of man for what it stands for justice and freedom. If it is breeding trouble to demand of the country for which we have rights, it is being teased by the Constitution and to all other citizens; and breeding trouble to cry out at the injustices of white people who have the power to help us and yet either use it to crush us or teach us to watch the other fellow dislike us. If it is breeding trouble to tell the world how the white South raps our women makes slaves out of our women who makes our men with lilch and litch; Want Fair Play If it is breeding trouble to demand for these poor, abused men and women, we must bar of justice by a fair jury in a state in which they cannot vote for a judge, in which they cannot nage a boat, in which they cannot give our children a chance of ordinary good jobs which are now held to be jobs only for white men. If it is breeding trouble to ask that the taxes we pay be given to us for the care of those of below-social and underprivileged by thieving politicians against whom we cannot vote, we must trouble to ask that black slaves be counted as good as white when training and character worth are the same and equal. Then we want to say that we are willing to bear the charge of trouble-makers. We have given for years the right to give to its readers—the news that is true and told to them. We give editorial opinion from the penns of the last student among us from the Michigan and Chicago universities. We cannot help it if the white man record will not stand the light of truth. The facts are not of our choice. They speak for themself. James C. Jeffery was born in Chicago in 1922. He attended college in Edward T. Virginia, Jeffery he prepared for college in Chicago in 1942. He attended university in 1989 and Harvard Law school in 1992. He is a senior member of Clark, engaged in the general practice of bank building in the First National Bank building in the First National Bank association for the Chicago Board of Trade, board of officers of the Chicago Bar association, 1921-22. He is a member of Bag association, a government committee Chicago Bar association, permissive association, and has been member of association, and has been member of association. He was president of the Vale club of Chicago, 1921-22, and president of the James C. Jeffery foundation. He endorsed prominent commercial states for apportionment to interstate Commerce commission by President original organizers of the Four-Minute State throughout the State and served as the Four-Minute men for the state of Illinois of the same organization. Nobody doing war work made more Mr. Jeffrey is a member of the follo- wship of the University club, Raguet club, club Law club, Chicago Literary club, Golf club, Chicago Club, also a member of the Illinois State Bar association and Ameri- can Bar association. Mr. Jeffrey is from one of the pioneer chicago families. His father, Mr. Jeffrey, was a lawyer. In 1855, Mr. Jeffrey's father was for many years connected with the Illinois Con- tinent. Mr. Jeffrey's father was president of it. Edward T. Jeffrey (Mr. Jeffrey's father) was sent to the University to be the father of a report on the Paris expedition with a view to securing the city. He was presented with a mea- sure of the City of Chicago. In this he was successful and was presented with a mea- sure of the World's Columbian exposition calling him "the father of the World's Columbian exposition." Even if you have about decided that you are destined to have those plumets, blotches, bumps, cexema- sure, etc., the rest of your life will be surprised that you are mis- taken if you will simply begin using the wonderful Black and White tumors. Black and White Ointment is now selling at the tremendous rate of 1000 a year. Any dealer can supply you. Be sure you get Black and White Ointment. The people are depending on to get rid of their skin troubles and worries. The 50c size contains three sizes much as the liberal 25c size-Adv. SPREAD OUT. DOCTORS ROLAND HAYES QUIETS MOB SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS TO IN PRAGUE DURING RECITAL MEET IN CINGINNATI 1924 The Chicago Defender is for the doctors. It is time that the doctors should also be are for themselves—Chicago doctors. The doctors are crowding themselves and the people. Also, the people are talking. The Second and third wards are asking for elbow room. The healing art should draw no line and the doctor should spread his knowledge and the people. Not among "Colored people." Not all the people. Take a peep at conitions in Chicago. Before long the present rate of "settlement" will be practicing on themselves. One-half, perhaps two-thirds of the doctors live in the Second and Third wards. We need a large number of physicians. But our people are found in these wards, maybe, but doctors skilled in the great profession of medicine should step out into the broad fields of com- Esth Chicago ward, including the Gold Coast, should have from one to two No Colored people are found, gon hang on your shingle, doctor; take your chance, not as a Colored doctor, but as a native businessman, who knows his business, who is not afraid to try luck among any Americans. Thousands of native and foreign businessmen clash over other practitioners of the science of medicine, but they are not looking up Colored doctors in "Colored" account of race. Many fall down because of a lack of knowledge or inattention to the duties of the great business skill and knowledge. With doctor the score counts; only results tell. Colored doctors, and learn through experience, while the outside world learns of you and yours through contact. Prague, Czecko-Slovakia, Nov. 2.—A unique race riot was taught and waged by the students when they were appalled when Roland Hayes an American, and reputed to be one of the leading tenors of this age, had unwittingly caused at one of his performances at the City hall. It was at the seated hall that the ball was filled to capacity with enthusiastic Czech patrols. The curtain had just gone and a team of commuters announced that the selection named on the program Hayes would sing a "Nero spiritual." This group and seemed to call for a violent outburst from the Czech patrols in the front row, who started the cry: "We are not a guague." This shout was taken up by others in the audience until a boy present seemed to have the many races present and all began to clamor for preference. This smilingly advanced to the front of the stage and announced in English that the program would continue as scheduled. Their money back at the box office. Discriminated Czechs and others who felt that their race was being slightly abused immediately and the recital proceeded. * IADVERTISEMENT.1 LOUIS J. BEHAN Forty-seven years old; attended pule and high schools and one-year classi cate course at the University of Den- Chicago in 1955; employed as报记者 on the news station and Chicago Chronicle, while working at the Citizen Collec one year was stee grapher and followed T. Noo man and Victor Kitton grapher and head clerk for A. M. master in chan C. C. court. licensed by Illinois Su- Louis J. Bhan Louia J. Behan 1956 began active practice of law in 1958; in February 1967, by reason of self-service examination, selected in the district county attorney of Cook County, remaining in that position until November 2010 when the State of Virginia was an imple- mion of air in the Duncombe & Heian, which continued until about April 1914, at which time the District County of Virginia was the most new York City since May 1914, have just as office as associates Meersar, Homer & Galvin and the United States, and has been held in the Juncېland County, upon the election to the Juncelcal court; in December 1914, was appointed master of the Circuit court of Cook county upon the recommendation of the late 1920s, and the re-establishment of the late 1920s in 1916, and 1920, and in June, 1922, recognized from that office to accept imposition of a process of information and mediation of Honorable Charles M. Fool, as master in chauvery of the Super- Supervision and Inspection of the State of Virginia, decreased; in 1928, immediately upon the declaration of war with South, voluntarily and serenously and unabated, and the Washington Volunteer Cavalry during world's war was active member of American Pro-Contest, the first member of the Exemption district 16, and was chairman of State Council of Defense for the State of Virginia and the State of California. American Bar association, Illinois State Bar association, Chicago Bar association, New York Association, and the City of New York. Mid-day club South Shore Conn. Park, 1920, was the first group of the city of the State of Illinois (serving two years as vice-president and two years as president of the State of Illinois, in the 1920s). Illinois Athlete Club, Elks Club, Lake Shore Athlete Club, Elks and Eagle Hivershiring Club, are the most important and most well-known and most practice United States District Court. Circuit Court of Amplitude, United States Supreme Court of Amplitude, is with any family at least two South Park Ave. KING SOLOMON WAS A NEGRO JESUS WAS A NEGRO *Written by Biblio History, Author, Rev. Jan. W. Week* "The book entitled "The Black Man was the Father of Civilization" shows Was the Father of Christ that the Egyptians were Negroes; hence King Tut was a Negro King. Price of said book, $1.00, Book showing Jesus will appear, as a Negro King with curly hair and a picture of him. $1.00 for the book and picture. A picture of King Tut in button form, 20 cents. Agents wanted everywhere by sending $1.50 for outfit and terms. Write that the Egyptians were Negroes; hence King Tut was a Negro King. Price of said book, $1.00. Book showing Jesus will appear, and a Negro King with curly hair and a picture of him. $1.00 for the book and picture. A picture of King Tut in button form, 20 cents. Agents wanted everywhere by sending $1.50 for outfit and terms. Write Rev. Jas. M. Webb, 2040 State St., Chicago, Ill. care of Hayes Book Store. Send money order or registrated letter. —Advertisement. ENTERTAIN TENNESSEE BELLE One of the prettiest parties of the season was that given by Miss Lovaday Johnson, 3125 Rhodes Ave., in honor of Miss Ida Bell Jenkins of Nashville, Tenn. a Wind city visitor. GENERAL NEWS be ailing, but they are not sick enough to need all the Colored doctors to attend. Spread out doctors; the quicker the better. Do many of the doctors attended the sessions of the American Institute of Surgeons? This reporter attended two sessions and saw only one Colored doctor. Very bad record, it would seem, to the people. A convention of eminent surgeons of America, whose on and move by, should have engaged the attention of every first-class doctor in Chicago. It should have been done. Daniel Hale Williams is honored in this country because he is honorable as a man and as a physician and surgeon not on his color. So must all doctors travel. Other professions are based opinion; not so with the profession of a surgeon. A doctor alone is the standard in medicine. Doctors, read more and run less. Doctors, note that the surgeon has a without a "ball." Colored doctors "socialize" too much and study too little. A condition been "colored." Colored doctors have a failure without a "ball." Doctors should meet to exchange views, opinions and results of a study. Exchange empty pleasanties with ladies of excursion and ambitions or glances with blank stares of sad and disheartened Doctors, hold yourself together and let the exharettes loose. A people's home. Another thought on the doctors automobilizing their way through an unfriendly world: Send your patients the pharmacists, from Stoball and Hudson straight through. If you know your stuff your drug store will back you up. Doctors, spread out, and be careful that you don't lose the responsibility. You are the pride of a race. Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 2. —Yielding to the pressure of the tremendous vote favor, the Sunday school school city as the place for holding the 1924 session which will be the nineteenth city over such cities as Washington, Detroit, Cleveland, Galveston, Tex.; Laurel, Miss.; Jacksonville, Fla., and Dayton, Ohio, for meeting according to Henry Boyd, secretary, are June 11 to 16. The congress secretary further states the official board to meet will be president of the national Baptist convention he expected that a call for the official board to meeting will be greeted by a press, so that not only will the Sunday school forces be gathered here at the time, but the personnel of the official board will be invited to the convention (unincorporated) will be here. It is also understood that the secretary of the Baptist Ministers' Alliance and the president, who were in attendance at the Ohio state conference, the fact known there that Cincinnati was in the race and that they received the moral support of the Baptists in their annual session at From now on this city will be looking forward to the coming of the biggest host of Sunday school work in the United States. The organization of the city into the various committees is to begin at once. LINDSAY, ONCE PROMINENT IN POLITICAL LIFE, TO TRAVEL Lincoln, Neh, Nov. 2—Lewellyn L. Lindsay, at one time one of the prime factors in the Republican party policies of this state, but now a successful retired business man making his work with his sister at 4550 Chambers Plain Ave., Chicago, has returned to Lincoln to visit and recall old times. Mr. Lindsey's career has been interesting and eventful. He played a very important part in the political history of Abraham Lincoln in the 76s and was once a delegate to the Republican national convention, the first member of the Rare ever reps, present this state at such an other time. He later founded the Savoy hotel, which, after several years of active managing, he leased, and retired to continue life as a gentleman of leisure. He is still acclaimed as a Beau Brunnmell by the ladies who know him throughout this country. Since the民主党前总裁, Mr. Lindsey has spent this time traveling. He has toured the African continent and Cuba, and last winter made a trip through the South American countries. He expects to leave this winter for Europe, where he will visit the devastated regions of France and Belgium. From there he will explore the sidelined history and around over into Africa to join the King of Abyssinia. In a hunt for wild game, ADVERTISMENT.1 WELLS M. COOK BORN: 1121015 schole. Koe college, from which he was graduated in 1877. He was born in bea been in bea Fellow third edition Streams of Streams of PETER H. BURGESS Admitted to the Illinois bar in 1807, practiceed law, and they in Chicago from 1807 to 1811, when he was elected an associate judge of the municipal court of Chicago, which position he now holds, and for which he is a candidate for re-election for an additional term of six years. In number two in the People's Bureau on the separate judicial ballot, Judge Cook was an important witness before the Rave constituency reservation. He should have the support of every member of the Rave, and he will be with his family as 5541 Waltham Ave. The Chicago harbor association pays of him: $10,000 for qualified and has given universal satisfaction as Judge. He should be re-elected." revention of complete jails. Vote to re-identify Cook Nom. 6. 1923. ROBIS THE PROPRIETOR Philadelphia, Nov. 21—Charles Perkins London, Nov. 21—John Washington's restaurant and ordered breakfast Saturday. After eating he went behind the counter, took the proprietor's pocket- knife, and fled. Washington was in the kitchen at the time, but gave chase, calling a policeman. Perkins was caught and locked up. FACE BUTCHERED UP A man, known only as Dan, is being pought by the police in connection with the robbery. Ellis Ave., a baffit, Ridgeway was cut all over the face by the man when at 4:44 1145 Ellis Ave. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ITALIANS MAKE NO DIFFERENCE IN ARMY RANKS --- Colorphobia Unknown Amöng Italy's Defenders Under Premier Mussolini Readers of the daily newspapers were no doubt greatly impressed by the bomb attacks at Turin, Italy, a few days ago, when half a dozen grenades in the hands of menhes of the Armenian military display at the stadium in the presence of Premier Mussolini. The report states that the hands of soldiers blown to pieces and that the "right hand of Lieutenant Albergo, a Negro was amputated on the spot." He outraged a "viva" to Premier Mussolini as the operation was in progress. No Prejudice The attention of readers of this newspaper is drawn to the fact, oft repeated in these columns, that menhes in the inuries of foreign countries. Men are recognized as men and when they are utilized for the defense of women and children, they are being made into groups carrying what we know in American as the "Jim Crow" stigma. The bravery of menhes in the face of a situation which certainly must have carried a vast amount of suffering, is not surprising and importance to be used as the "punch" part of the Press report. "I want to say a special word about them. They have been doing xenomian service and their members have been spreading the word about this canine signatures. I think churches, too, have been responding valiantly and have been churches on Sunday, Nov. 11, Houston Martyrs' day, will make an impact. They should be remembered that Nov. 11 also Armistice day, the day that marked the end of the great war, and the softball played such an important part." America is the only place where Jim Crowism is allowed to prevail in this particular line. "There is no reason that we should think but a dark regiment, regardless of the fact that we are real Americans. "Mixed" groups are unknown in the United States, which the United States has patrolled, at home or abroad, our records compare more than favorably with those made by the police. "The police are right and there is but little doubt that the Italian have had many chances to note the extreme bravery and fortitude which the police are able to "darker" conquer's mütter. WATCHMAN FINED FOR WATCHING MAN WITH LOVE HITTING MAN WITH CLUB Lynbrook, L. Nov. 2-Arthur L. Flourney, 16 Colonial Ave. Freeport, Long Island railroad crossing watchman, before Justice Edward T. Neu on Wednesday to a charge of assaulting Dominick Dalto, an Italian, with a Sunday, Oct. 20, Flourney warned a white youth about leaining on the railroad to raise them. Dalto overheard film and later in the day unbranded Flourney for his language to the lad. The lad was none of his business and when he did not heed, proceeded to heat him. Justice Neu told the watchman that while he was undoubtedly aggrieved over the remarks addressed to him the punishment, and fined him $20. Hear Mine. Florence Cole-Tahir, Race's foremost sorpoany, in recital at Olvet Baptist church, Friday evening, Jr. Admission 20 cents—Ads. HAVE A BEAUTY LIGHT HAVE A BEAUTIFUL LIGHT SKIN A great blessing has been made with women who now know Bleacho is succeeding the markable leap in beauty like it would. Bleacho learning beauty m New A Disc Bleacho Bleacho must satisfy completely and fully or your money back quick. It is guaranteed to your satisfaction. You should not risk a single jump when you try Bleacho. 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A., $1.55 with order. If you live in Chicago, you can get a SIM card. If you live in thibago, you can get hitchcock from your draggel. TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO 74-190 CHARLES S. J. FUNERAL DIRI FINEST EQUIPPED UNIT ESTABLISHMENT IN A 3315-17 State Street TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO 74-190 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CHARLES S. JACKSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA 3315-17 State Street CHICAGO ILLINOIS 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. Dearborn St. 81 West Jackson Blyd. --- PETER HENRY 24th to Get Freedom by Signatures 24th to Get Freedom by Signatures New York, Nov. 2.—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is saying that the campaign for the freeing of the 54 members of the 24th infantry all imprisoned in Leavenworth, Washington, has received the 100,000 signatures with which we hope to go before President Coolidge, asking him to pardon the 44 members of the 24th infantry, "and Mr. Johnson, secretary of the association, "but we might have a considerable number above that, that we would like to send the news in the country but has spread the news of this campaign to free the Houston martyrs. Churches and fraternities are being obtained by the thousands everywhere. One Colored man in this city took petitions in the city, although those petitions have not yet come in, we are informed that high officers of the Standard Oil company have signed MUST LET HUSBAND ALONE A first flight was engaged in by Mira Barbara Johnson, 11 W. 11th St. Over the affections of the former's hus- band, the first flight was for Miss Johnson was instructed by judge Bernard Bentley under a judge's bond, to let Danny alone. TO NIGHT Tomorrow Alright A mild, vegetable infatation to allow Cavity and Gum courses and keep the digestive and eliminative functions normal. Used for over 30 years Chips off the Old Block RR JUNIORS— Little Rns One-third the regu- lar dose. Blade of the breadstick then candy coated. For children and adults. SOLD BY YOUR DRUGIST ```markdown ``` MAIL COUPON TODAY THE SUPERIOR DRUG SALE CO. Please send me one duplicate card jr of Jar of Hemp. I know to pay the part of the money. I will be refunded to me if money will be refunded to me. I am not entirely satisfied with the re come to the Racine, to have a greater happiness, to satisfy lighten the skin, to achieve the endowment of the soul. To introduce Blesche quick-we are offering a donbl-strel $2.50 jar for $1.20 plus postage. Just send your name and address on the attached coupon and mail it now. We will send under cover the double size jar-and you pay the postage $1.20 and a few cents postage. MOST OF OUR WOMEN AND GIRLS ARE GUILTY OF VERY SERIOUS HABIT Women Now Depend on St. Joseph's G.F.P. To Restore Their Vitality GENERAL NEWS MOST OF AND GI OF VE DAYSOF HEALTHDAWN FOR M'GEHEE LADY Well-Known Woman Was Almost a Wreck From Pain, Soreness, Backaches and Headaches; Was Able to Be Up Only Part of Her Time; She Was So Weak, Nervous and Run-Down. "I was only able to be up part of my time and never felt well; I was so weak, nervous and run-down from soreness and pains low down in my left groin," says Mrs. V. Johnson, well-known lady of the Race in McGehee, Ark. "The doctors and everybody said it was caused by a laceration at childbirth, and instead of getting better I got worse every day in spite of what I did to help myself. "I cramped so at my ..... and got so sick every time that it weakened me terribly, and I felt depressed all the time. I felt like nothing was going to do me any good, until I started using St. Joseph's G. F. P. because it seemed to be helping so many other women who were suffering like I was. "Six bottles of this wonderful medicine certainly made a surprising difference in my looks and feelings. I don't feel like the same woman. I enjoy my meals, sleep well at night, my nerves are steady, my side is well, and I never have a pain or ache any more. Everybody says I look ten per cent better. "I am recommending St. Joseph's G. F. P. to every woman I hear complain of having 'female trouble,' because I want them to learn about it. It has the power to overcome and stamp out that dreaded malady of women. All there is to do is to keep on taking G. F. P. and the day of health will dawn." If your drugist hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P. send to Battler's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tennessee, for a bottle. BEST KNOWN WOMEN OF THE RACE TELL OF RESULTS FROM G.F.P. Say Never Before Have They Known Anything Which So Quickly Overcomes So Called "Female Troubles." It is very doubtful if anything has ever been received by our women with such white-open arms, so F. G. P. is not only the one who has and there is only one thing which can be responsible for this popular approval, and that is, G. F. P. is said to have a special aptitude for the elimination of the mysterious and dreaded midnight—from which so many girls and women of the Race have been exposed, what was causing all their trouble. The representative of the discoverers of St. Josephs G. F. P. predicted that women would overcome serious obstacles in the management of their generative organs, attained by pain and extreme discomfort, nervousness, headaches, cramps,ritable disposition, melancholy and depression which causes such sufferers to really feel that life is hardly worth living because it seems to them that they have no further hope of getting well To such women St. Joseph's G. F. P. comes as a ray of sunshine out of a dreary, clouded sky, and the prediction that in a few years the country catches the female generative organs, and its accompanying misery and suffering, will be a thing of the past; it last being proved a joyful truth to thousands of women who had long shaggy and almost ready to give up. If your druggist hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P., send $1 to Hattler's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn., for a bottle. Women St. J G Astonishing Growth of Mysterious Malady Among Women of the Race Leads to Discovery of Almost Unbelievable Conditions They Endure. Almost all mankind is a slave to habit. Habits formed in youth often continue through life to old age. Habit regulates our dress, customs and manners and ways of living, and even changes the appearance and health of people. The brawny arms and deep chest of the blacksmith as well as the flabby muscles and weak lungs of the average office worker are results of habits of occupation. There are habits of dress, eating, sleeping, cleanliness, work and play; but the most important habit of all, in its bearing on the future success and happiness of men and women, is the habit of health. No other culture is worth while if we do not have physical culture. Good health is often the result of good habits in all the other branches of human activity. Bad health frequently results from bad habits of eating, sleeping, work or play. Even suffering and pain can become a habit. The thousands of our women who suffer from headaches, backaches, pains in the sides, cramping and nausea month in and month out, taking their pain as a matter of course, are witnesses to the truth of this assertion. That all this endurance of pain is no longer unavoidable but is now only a matter of habit with some is simply demonstrated by the thousands of women who are now regaining their former health and strength, with an abundance of energy, vitality and youthful buoyancy through the consistent use of St. Joseph's G. F. P., the phenomenal medicine now being introduced with such astonishing success to the girls and women of the Race. "It was mainly through their efforts to break this age-long habit of suffering among women," says the representative of the discoverers of G. F. P., "that we were enabled, after many years of tireless search, to trace the cause of nine-tenths of all so-called 'female disorders' to the terrible and merciless enemy—Catarrh of the Generative Organs, and to provide a quick and easy means of rescuing women from the clutches of this demon. "The undisputed superiority of St. Joseph's G. F. P., as a method of relief from Catarrh of the Generative Organs, and as a means of restoring health and vitality, with plenty of youthful buoyancy to women, is the most convincing evidence of the success of our efforts." The thousands of women of the Race who are becoming miracles of restored health, happiness, energy, strength and vitality every day through the use of this marvelous medicine, show how quickly this great discovery is changing the habits of a nation. Just as the first step is necessary for a traveler to start in the direction of your destination, the first step required is any sick or unwell woman who would break the habit of pain and suffering and be restored to health, strength and vitality. You must be by a medicine unless you use it. If your druggist hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P., send $1 to Battlefly's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn., for a prescription. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1929 --- WHOLE NEIGHBORHOOD ASTONISHED BY UNUSUAL CASE OF MRS. WILBERT Attractive Young Girl of the Race Was So Weak and Nervous She Couldn't Take Any Interest in Her Friends or Her School Work; She Was Being Dragged Down and Embarrassed by Irregularity, Headaches, Dizziness and Awful Pains in Her Sides. "For the longest time my daughter suffered agony from terrible headaches, dizzy spells, awful pains in her sides and a dull, heavy feeling," says Mrs. Ella Wilbert, well known and highly respected member of the Race, who lives at 122 W. Ninth St., in Little Rock, Ark. "Her . . . never had been regular, but she was always worse when the time for them came around. She was awfully nervous and was hardly able to drag herself around. She was always worse when the condition, she couldn't seem to take any interest in her friends or her school work; just sit around the house nearly all sat and looked miserable and depressed." "Some friends told me what a wonderful medicine St. Joseph's G. F. P. is for girls in her condition, and I brought it and started her to taking it. "The whole neighborhood was surprised, made up of girls in her right. Before she had finished the first bottle you could see a remarkable change in her. She had more life, her cheeks began to lighten, and her skin was right. Now she is perfectly regular, and never has any more trouble with those terrible headaches, dizzy spells and tremors, and she is as well and strong as any girl in the crowd she runs around with. "St. Joseph's G. F. P. is a wonderful medicine from the way it is helping my girl, and I wish I could tell every mother of the whole Race who has experienced a daughter about our experience with it. If your drugist hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P., send $1 to Battler's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn., for a POPULAR LITTLE ROCK WOMAN VICTIM OF PECULIAR ATTACK POPULAR LITTLE ROCK WOMAN VICTIM OF PECULIAR ATTACK She Was in a Miserable Condition; Back Hurt Her So Bad She Couldn't Sleep; She Had No Appetite and Suffered Torture From Bearing Down Pains and an Awful Soreness in Her Sides; Tried All Sorts of Things in a Frantic Effort to Get Rid of Her Trouble, But Nothing Helped Her Until She Started Using St. Joseph's G. F. P. "No one who hasn't been through the same sort of, an experience, can understand how much I suffered from irregularity, terrible handwriting and injuries in my sides," says Mrs. Martha Bailey, a very popular lady of the Race, who lives at 3212 Gaines Ave. in Little Rock, Arkansas, and is a woman. It was all I could do to hold my head up at times, and I never could get enough sleep or eat enough to keep up my strength. I could think of, but it looked like nothing was going to help me, and I was just about ready to give up all hope of getting well when a friend, Joseph G. S. to me, recommended St. Joseph's G. F. to me. "She was so enthusiastic about it that she persuaded me to take it and make a different woman out of me, both in looks and feelings. My friends are amazed to see how much better you are than your younger than I did a few weeks ago. I am perfectly regular now, and don't have any more backaches or G. F. P. is a blessing to wear, slack girds and women, and I want to tell everyone about it, so that they will know what to do in case they have trouble I had for so long a time. If your druggist hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P. send 11 to Battler's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn., for a SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1923 SPEAKER URGES MISSOURIANS TO COME TOGETHER L. Hollingsworth Wood Tells St. Louis Audience White Man's Influence Wanes St. Louis, Mo. Nov. 2.—"The worst feature of the grave situation of the so-called Negro problem is that the Negro faith fails." John Hollingsworth, declared in *Hollingsworth Wood* (white) of New York City in an address before members of the fashionable White City club here last Mr. Wood is president of the National Urban league, an organization in which men and women of both races meet for the discussion of problems passionate way he referred to recent incidents in St. Louis as being sufficient grounds for racial conflicts. He discussed the questions that our club works, the intimation of our people through the vaccination grusade and the decision of the courts in the matter of Race men and women in our problems tending toward race flats and certain racial antagonism. How to Face Situation He made a hold and common-sense plea for our Race, pointing out that the only two possible solutions of the problem of destruction are also intelligent co-operation of the white and black races. He emphasized the thought that "Negroes are more and more doubling the willingness of the white man or woman to attack Negroes a basic part of our civilization." Wood paid many glowing tributes to the patriotism and the gentle spirit of our Race. He urged his white brothel to become better acquainted with dark men with whom they come in contact. "How many of you have been inside the Colored Y. M. C. A?" How many of you say more than "Hello, Jim to the Negroes who serve you" to the intelligent Negroes" he urged. Makes Issue Acute The present migration from the South, which makes the problem especially acute here and in all our areas, was not only the lure of the better wage scales but to get away from lynching in the South, and because of the better educational advantages of the plucky and adventurous who are coming, he said. "I was wood warned that any laborer should with the closing of a few factories, in view of the heavy influx, set off the fuse of an explosion. Under such circumstances he continued, the realization of the need for laborers and homes would he brought home to the union laborer and might lead him to think that he should take the matter into his hands to rid the community of Doubts White Man According to Wood, the most important thing to do right away is to attempt to restore the faith of our people in the white race. The president termed as a fundamental attack on the standards of American democracy, which was formulated, presumably, to protect the weak; and the minority, Negro, ever since he was brought to America against his will, has always bent his efforts and thoughts to the solving of the problem of racial adjustment". Wood said one-tenth as hard, the problem would have been solved. We have done no thinking at all—only some pretty poor acting. We should we be asking the Negro to be a super-Christian?" he queried. "And yet the remarkable thing is that he is. "I beg of you," the speaker said in conclusion, "to get together the most people and to make them a part of your basic civilization. Necro constitute one-tenth of the population of the United States, and the solution of the racial problem is a family affair the intelligent thought of all citizens." JUMPS FROM AUTO Mrs. Lucile Love, 22, 5312 Michigan Ave. was carried to Provident hospital suffering with injuries she received when she jumped out of an auto accident was sidelined. She refused to state why she made a leap from the machine. ATTEMPTS SUICIDE While despondent, Mrs. Mary Baker, a 20-year-old nurse at the 3413 Glenn Hospital, was drinking a quantity of lysol. She was rushed to the hospital and is reported out of danger. Baker and is reported out of danger. KEEP TOO MUCH TO THEMSELVES Many men and women of middle age feel that they have never had a sense of humor, and they make the same themselves. But the main reason for it usually is that they let such things as pimples, rash, "breaking out," crusty, tatter, slick, on their face, bark, hangs on, or is not wanted around and they keep to themselves too much. You can get just as much out of life as anyone. All you need is confidence in yourself, which you get from your friends, and those skin troubles, if you just use the wonderful Black and White Ointment. It is economically priced, in generous packages. All dealers have it. The 50* size contains three times as much as the 35* size. Adr. J. VOTE FOR MARCHEL ANAGH Rebublican Candidate JUDITH BURKE Has Been All Faithful for the Nation ELECTION NOVEMBER 6, 1988 Lawyer Advised Man Who Faces Gallows Wrong St. Louis, Mo. Nov. 2—James B. Williams, 23, is today facing death on the gallows because his lawyer talked too much. It is claimed that he killed James Puckett on June 5 in a quarrel over a woman. When the case was called to trial Judge Calhoun in the criminal court of a trial or a sentence of life imprisonment if he pleaded guilty, doing away with the necessity of a trial. "You do it," whispered Williams' attorney, Ignatius Page. "The worst you can get is a life sentence, as they never sentence anybody to death." Williams took the刑. The jury found him guilty. The verdict was death on the gallows. Jilted Mrs. Tut While in Mourning Jilted Mrs. Tut While in Mourning Can you picture Mrs. King Tut walling and grieving and calling in countess handmaidens who help her hew the pillows on her bed, not stopping the padlock on old Tuts tomb? Can you? Well, you've got a lot of imagination. Listen to the facts of the story. Breasted of the University of Chicago, who was present when Tut was taken out for inspection in Luxor, Egypt. Of Breasted, who read the writing on the wall and other places, spread the scandal recently before 2,000, including tacitly money from the bank. Breasted away Tut. Must Tut emissary gifts to the king of the Hittites, 1,400 miles away, and beseeched him to send his sons to marry the Meanwhile Tuts soul was being prepared for burial. But the king had other ideas about his sons, who filled her bed. Mrs. Tut, mourning at last, died an ordinary unmarried citizen. Prof. Brested also found the first astronomical instrument made by King, Tut. I was examining the tomb a life-sized statue of Tut winked at me," he said. "I was started. Examination showed, however, that the substance used for the eye, similar to tinglass, was detached and sus- tained by a cobweb. The draft made it appear to wink. I was re- relieved." BIOGRAPHY OF JOHN P. McGOORTY John P. McGooory was born at Conneaut Ohio, but resided in Chicago and College Law in 1892, and received a degree of L. Lk. Lake Forest University, 1893. He was a house of the legislature; was re-elected in 1898; was again elected to the legislature in 1896; was chosen Democratic leader of the house in the 43rd general assembly. He was elected judge of the Circuit Court in 1915. In 1914, while chief justice of the Circuit JOHN P. MCGORTY court, he had much to do with the adoption of the present plan of organization of Cook county. In the same year he was appointed by the Surgeon court of Illinois as appellate judge of the Circuit court, and was appointed years. Upon his resignation from the Circuit court bench in 1920 the judges of the Circuit court, at a meeting held in our college, adjudged following resolution: "Our colleague, Hon. John by McGregor, has been assigned judge of the Circuit court of Cook county, Illinois, in which court he sat for court, hereby express to him not only our admiration for his distinguished judicial service, accomplished with parity, but our sincere regret at parting with him and our fervent hope that at success and at no distant day return to the bench he so graciously adorned. Thomas Taylor, Jesse Holdom Frank Johnston, David F. Matechell Donald L. Mervill Hugo M. Friend Donald L. Mervill George F. Russ Harry B. Miller Charles A. Will Thomas Taylor Frank Johnston, Donald L. Morrill Harry B. Miller Harry B. Miller Javid M. Brothers Freddie R. De Freddie R. De Jesse A. Baldwin Jesse A. Wilson S. Wilson M. Torriss tieries M. Thomson " Thomas G. Windsor Charles M. Thom- George Kersten "His record in the legislature was com- petech. The Chicago Bar association's committee on candidates said of Judge Bernard M. Cohen, "While on the bench he was affable. "While on the bench he was affable, courteous and generally well liked by his colleagues, preceding his re-election in 1915 Judge McGloory received the second nomination for the position of Judge McGloory at all times has been closely identified with civic affairs. He was mended by the citizens' committee to the managing committee for the mayoralty nomination preceding the recent election. The following editorial, entitled, "Judge McGloory's settlement," appended to the Chicago Evening Post cover, 6, 1200. "The retirement of Judge McGloory from the county court will be widely recognized. The judge has won the esteem of his colleagues, of the legal profession and of the judiciary. His ability as a jurist and his fine qualities of heart and brain, which his retirement is not occasioned by any lessening of vigor. We wish the state could offer men of his type sufficient openness to seek larger emoluments in private practice. Too high a price cannot be paid for character and capacity on the bench." We are glad Judge McGoory is going to remain Chicago and I have the public spirit and ability in those cities which are the common duties of citizenship. I am the common duty of citizenship of the Chicago Bar Association and the Illinois Lawyers' association by a vote of about four to one. Keep your lawns clean. Have the children remove new newspapers from in front of your advertising a clean, fine character. Physician Held With White Man Following Death Murfreshore, Tenn., Nov. 2—Dr. J. H. Lemore, physician, inducted with Neville Sanford, a white farmer, for murder in conspiracy with the wife of Sanford's wife, went on trial here last week. Although the husband and the physician were named in the same indictments, Dr. Lemore is being tried first. We agree that Mrs. Sanford's death was due to an illegal operation performed by the physician with the convivence of her husband. Following the arrest of her husband, the wife of safeceping and hold there until the intense feeling here subsided. Finds Lost Sister Thru "Billikens" Finds Lost Sister Thru "Billikens" That the Bud Billiken club, popularly known as the "Defender Junior," is serving other purposes besides the baseballpy, was disclosed recently when a man came into the office to say that it was through the Billiken club that he located his sister whom he met in Chicago, whereabouts were unknown to him. The man was Robert H. Hayes, 3763 Rhodes Ave., Chicago, and the sister Jacobs, 771 Shawmut Ave., Boston. According to Mr. Hayes, he had been separated from his sister ten years ago when he left the family in Chicago to attend college, since that time he had attempted to communicate with her, but she, with her family, had also left Memphis and it was as if the air had swallowed Then, one day recently, he was reading the Defender, and after he had finished with all the adult news, decided to look at the news by and for children. The first thing to greet Roberta Jacobs, the daughter of his lost sister, and the girl who was named for him. Roberta had won first prize in a Billiken drawing contest, hence the conspicuous display of his name. Since that time Robert Hayes has been in communication with his sister and niece, and is now contemplating a trip to Boston. FORMER UNWED CHORUS STAR ABOUT TO BECOME MOTHER New York, New. 2.-Pretty Miss Rosetta Melone, who, it is said, at one time was one of the most charming show, is about to become a mother, and charges Henry Clendening, 40. 53 West, 135th St. with being the father of her unborn child. Clendening, it is well known about what was arrested Saturday on a warrant issued by Judge Salmon on special sessions, charging him with the offense. It is alleged Clendening, in relationship with Miss Melone, his only dealings with her being in a business way. ACUSED OF ROBBERY Upon the testimony of Bernard Zelior, a Yellow chauffeur, Mrs. Marilyn, the grand jury under $1,000 bonds. Zelior stated that she, in company with two men, held him up and robbed him of $18. / STABBED BY SWEETHEART Mrs. Hynes, 40, 423 State St. and Frank Hynes resulted in Mrs. Hynes receiving a knife wound in the back and hip. It is alameda Hynes is a sweetheart of Mrs. Long. PETER H. JUDGE HOWARD HAYES Republican Candidate for JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT 11TH NAME ON BALLOT WHAT THE NEW WILL COST If you now pay $50 a year increased 20 cents. If you now pay $100 a year increased 40 cents. The voting of this small tax w effect in any way upon the s tion. Children admitted free at all Adults admitted free at least three including Sundays and all holidays. This is to be a barless Zoo, where animals will natural quarters on a tract of 172 acres in the Bookfield and Riverside. VOTE "YES" ELECTION DAY THE NEW ZOO OST YOU 50 a year, it will be 100 a year, it will be small tax will have no upon the school situa- free at all times. least three days a week, all holidays. are animals will be kept in large, 2 acres in the Forest Preserve at TION DAY, NOV. 6th WHAT THE NEW ZOO WILL COST YOU If you now pay $50 a year, it will be increased 20 cents. If you now pay $100 a year, it will be increased 40 cents. The voting of this small tax will have no effect in any way upon the school situation. Children admitted free at all times. Adults admitted free at least three days a week, including Sundays and all holidays. This is to be a barless Zoo, where animals will be kept in large, natural quarters on a tract of 172 acres in the Forest Preserve at Bookfield and Riverside. VOTE "YES" ELECTION DAY, NOV. 6th For the adoption of an act to authorize the Commissioners of the Forest Preserve District of Cook County, Illinois, to establish and maintain a zoological park and to levy and collect a tax to pay the cost thereof. --- GENERAL NEWS SOUTHERNER IS FEELING LOSS OF WORK ANIMAL Writer Says Exodus Takes Favorite Question From Cornfield Politicians Washington, D. C., Nov. 2.—The National Republican, organ of the Republican party, of which George B. Lockwood is editor, is out in an inspired article on Southern methods to obstacle migration. Shorn of prejudice, as this editorial surely is, it reflects a judicial attitude that renders it a classic. Its caption, "Let the Negro Go Where He Can Do Best," is quite as generous as the text itself. The solution of the South's much exploited 'Negro problem' is being reached in the migration of the Negro to portions of the country where he can get better wages, better opportunity, better treatment, and no Negro question seems plain enough—but some way the South doesn't seem to be satisfied with this simple settlement of the matter. In several of the Southern states it takes a crime to induce a Negro to migrate to a place in which his new lives, unless an almost prohibitive license fee has been paid. Negro emigration is looked on with no favor in most Southern communities. The reason is evident in increased farms and rising labor prices. "If the South is not to be populated of its Colored population the Southerner must begin to regard the Negro as a little something more than a slave and enter under which the Negro is held in practical peonage and where his chance of getting justice in any dispute with a white man is nil, must be made to be more industrious, honest, self-respecting black man. Lynching on suspicion or for the purpose of 'showing the nigger his plage' must cease. The nigger question should have to drop out of the school and become a professional Democratic politicians. "Otherwise the Negro ought to get out of the South and he should be encouraged to do so for the good of both races. The reduction of Negro and white black blood, will insure better treatment for the Negro who remains in the South. The Negro, like every other citizen, has the right to improve his economic condition wherethere is possible or him to do so in that condition, but only hope of a better status. Social equality is out of the question, political equality is some distance off, but economic equality and equality before the law is the birthright of all people, a child born under the American flag, regardless of race, color or previous condition of servitude." GONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES TO MEET AT CHARLESTON, S. C GONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES TO MEET AT CHARLESTON, S. C Charleston, S. C. Nov. 2.—The annual convention of the Congregational churches will hold its 33d session with the Plymouth church of Charleston, Rev. C. S. Lobdietter pastor. This great gathering of ministers and laymen from all sections of Georgia and South Carolina is looked forward to by the denominational and inspiration in the advance of Congregationalism for the coming year. Dr. Alfred Lawless, Jr., and Rev. J. J. Thomas, superintendent and assistant pastor of southern denominational work, will present as well as representatives from the national office. The program for the convention will cover near, every angle of church churches and their communities of which are common to every community, are handled by experts in simple terms, thus making them practical for the small churches and their communities. The gathering is more than an ordinary convention, it is equivalent in some respects to an institute for the teaching of church and community work from the standpoint of Congregationalism, especially to both ministers and laymen. The growth of the general convention of Georgia and South Carolina is a gauge by which each church in jurisdiction is measured once a year. RIVERWOOD RESORT For the past two Sundays, Oct. 21 and 28, large crowds have been visiting the resort. Automobile parties came one after the other and many of the tourists impressed to note how well the preparation is going. Be sure to follow the most desirable huts are like wildfire—Ady. FORTY CLUB MEETS The Forty club members were added to the assistant corporation counsel their regular monthly meeting, Saturday club. He talked about the club. His talk was one of the most interesting made this fall. Benjamin William Haynes, program committee. THE OHICAGO DEFENDER ACCOUNT OF POPPERY POLICE CALLED TO SETTLE ROW BETWEEN WOMEN Mrs. O'Keefe's Crude'Manners Starts Quarrel on Crowded Car; Friend Loses Hair Mrs. Ruth Jackson, 27 years old, 4534 Calmet Ave. a school teacher, demonstrated her ability to teach less children when it becomes necessary. Mrs. Jackson believed it was necessary recently when she resented an insult offered her by Mrs. Margaret when the two were entering a Southside "I" train at Randolph and Wells Sts. The crowd was pushing to board the train. Mrs. O'Keefe resented the insult when the two were shoved her. The latter asked why. "I should have known better than to argue with a black ape like you." returned Mrs. O'Keefe. With her was a white man, a police officer, who lives at 111 E47th St. 47th St. "I'm too much of a lady to call you an ape," said Mrs. Jackson. That woman was a police officer, who apart by a policeman Mrs. Jackson left it and came down to the street. Then both women attacked Mrs. Jackson. She clinched with Mrs. Jackson and shoved her apart by a policeman Mrs. Jackson held a handful of Mrs. Wilkins' hair. The women had Mrs. Jackson arrested and she was booked on a dis A half dozen witnesses, all white, testified against Mrs. Jackson before Judge Joseph Burke of the Englewood court. All of them declared that Mrs. Burke was J. A. Winters, pastor of the People's church, testified in behalf of the former and said Mrs. Jackson did not strike first. Rev. H. E. Stewart, former pastor of Quinn chapel, was a accused girl and said she was a team member in the Sunday school of his church. "I believe that the whole affair grew out of this girl being called a barrish name by this woman. The Judge Burke Mrs. Jackson was represented by Attorney Lewis E. Johnson. DIES SUODENLY While riding on a cow wagon of the John A. Johnson 5025 Lafayette Ave. William Barrett. 5205 Deerhill St. John A. Johnson 5025 Lafayette Ave. William Barrett. 5205 Deerhill St. died was caused by heart disease. GOVERNMENT 2,600,000 PAIRS Army Marching You'll thank us when you paddle around in this winter's slush, snow and rain with your feet in these sturdy weatherproof shoes THESE shoes are particularly adapted for longshoremen, gar- Extra Heavy Wool Army Socks, 15c BRAND NEW Separated Man and Wife; Shot by the Husband Separated Man and Wife; Shot by the Husband Ensley, Ala., Nov. 2—Solomon Scales of Docena, Ala., was shot and instantly killed by Jonathan Bentley at 9:37 a.m. at West 27th St. Sunday afternoon. The shooting occurred, according to witnesses, after Scales, who was assaulted at his apartment between Kelly and his wife, gone to Kelly's home and provoked a quarrel with him. The Bentley and Murphy of the Ensley detective force, who arrested Kelly, disclosed that Scales came to Kelly's residence and after arguing with him for a fight, fired at Kelly, inflicting a flesh wound in the left thigh. Kelly picked up a shotgun and fired at Scales received the entire charge. He's right breast and died instantly. 4 Assaulted Causelessly, They Claim 4 Assaulted Causelessly, They Claim The complaints are becoming more numerous every day of people stating that they have been assaulted by persons unknown to them. The Chicago police are unable to determine whether they are protecting the names of their assaultors or whether they are really in earnest about the crime. Sidney Dickson, 33, 1115 West 109th St, stated that he was struck in the eye when he was assaulted by two unknown men at 33d and State Street. Roosevelt Bowen, 20, 3129 Ellis Ave. complained that during an argument with an unknown man at 30th St. and Ellis Ave. over a woman named on the back of the neck and scalp. Lawrence Haker, 17, 3148 Ellis Ave. told the police that after attending a party at 51st St. he was on the back of an unknown boy after he had hidden his hostess good night. While quarrelling over a woman whose name he did not know, Wiley Waghe, 2725 Wabash St. stated that he was stabbed in the back by an unknown man. Your newspaper will serve you better in the newspaper Want-aid in the Chicago Defender. SOLD BY THE VERN M 0,000 my Marc HOI us when you paddle an h, snow and rain with se sturdy weatherproof .89 2 Pr. any size, $2.69 Pr. 12 Pr. or more, $2.47½ Pr. are particularly ad- gshoremen, gar- ers, coal ers, re- en, or- ers, and es. to- BRAND NEW Heavy Wool Army S BRAND NEW ESTE MY STO PROMPTLY FILLED MUST IN BIG DEPOTS GENERAL NEWS RESCUE WOMAN WHO TOOK LEAP IN CHILLY LAKE Strong Waves Wash Would-Be Suicide to Shore; Blames Unhappy Married Life Mys. Ella Johnson, 35, 620 East 41st St., slipped out the back way of her home, went east on 40th St. and threw herself into the lake in an attempt to end her life at 10:30 o'clock But the lake didn't want Mrs. Johnson and its waves dashed her right back on the beach. Her act of hurrying back to the house, 3150 Ellis Ave., and William Brown, 3155 Giles Ave., who were at work nearby. They hurried to the woman and questioned her. She oled die because her husband had left her. She was prevented from throwing herself in front of a freight train and said she didn't care whether it ran over her or Mrs. Johnson was taken back to the East 41st St. address, where it was learned that she had been acting queerly and that she—Manning—was afraid to be alone with her. The woman's room was engaged for her by her son, Alfred Miller, who said that she had relatives living on the West Side at 1741 Auton Ave. Miller said his stepfather did not leave his mother, but she worried herself into a nervous wreck because she didn't like the house they were living in and her husband refused to To satisfy his mother Miller engaged a room for her on the South side at 520 East 41st St. Following her attempt to drown herself in the lake Mrs. Johnson was taken to the hospital and held for observation. SHOT IN ARM Trouble occurred between John Winstley, 27, 52 W, 30th St., and William St., 27, 52 W, 30th St., and William St. Harper used his gun and shot Winstley in the arm. Both men were arrested by Officers Stephens and Arnstein. Hear Mme. Florence Cole-Talbert, Race's foremost son-in-law, and Bayer's baron, Friday evening, Nov. 16. Management George R. Garner, Jr. Admission 50 cents.—Adv. PAGE THREE A Free Sample of Colgate's Ribbon Dental Cream will show you how clean and beautiful your teeth can be when they are cared for properly. Send us your name and address. You will receive a generous sample of Colgate's. Use it—like it—and then say "Colgate's" the next time you buy dental cream. Colgate's tastes good—does good. A large tube costs 25c. COLGATE & CO. 109 FULTON ST. M. Y. CITY COLGATE'S Truth in Advertising Implies Hosiness in Manufacture Ernest H. Williamson Undertaker CALLS PROMPTLY ANSWERED DAY OR NIGHT FINE FUNERAL GOODS PRIVATE CHAPEL AUTOMOBILES FOR ALL OCCASIONS I am as near to you as your telephone. Consult me and I can save you worry, time and money. Distance immaterial. I give service at reasonable prices. CALL KENWOOD 0455 5121-5123-5125 South State Street Notary Public. Chicago, III. VOTE FOR JUDGE HOSEA W. WELLS REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT ENDORSED BY CHICAGO BAR ASSN. AND LAWYERS' ASSOCIATION 9TH NAME ON BALLOT ELECTION TUESDAY NOVEMBER 8, 1923 Albright's Wonder HAIR GROWER Albright's Hair Grower has no equal, removing excess of falling hair, steps, taking inimidibly, hair long, soft SINGER SEWING MACHINES ALL STYLES $10, $15, $20, $35 Easiest Credit Terma in City 2220 S. State St. Victory 0420 PAGE FOUR Spanish war veterans, headed by the John R. Tanner camp No. 11, United Spanish War Veterans, and General John R. Tanner, mottage parish and ball in the Eighth regiment armory Monday evening. This ball was in commemoration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the Siege of Sevilla, where he was resplendent in the bright blue uniforms geminiscent of the days when America went to Cuba to free an oppressed people. Then there were many guests, including those throng recalling the days, not so long ago, when men again went forth to war. Many guests of honor were present and the hour of midnight, had rolled around before the program was completed and the floor cleared for dancing and the grand march. On a platform, the oratory guests were introduced by Wm. H. Montgomery, who acted as toastmaster for the occasion. Among those who made short talks were the late Adlerman "Bob" Jackson. Others were introduced who acknowledged by raising and bowing to the audience. Music was furnished by the Eighth Regiment band under the direction of Lieut. James B. Tucker. VOTERS TO DECIDE SCHOOL QUESTION TO AID CHILDREN The Board of Education of the City of Chicago has made it possible for the voters to have their own decision and whether they want better schools. The president of the Board of Education states that we need a mentary school building run about $1,500 per room today it costs about $22,000 per room. He further states that it costs $22,545 half day pupils, 21,496 pupils in portables and 2,324 rotary pupils. He asks that the voters approve the increase in the fourth of que per cent in order that necessary building may be started at once to relieve the increasing concrete costs. The 90 pupils increases at the rate of 40 pupils a day. Race voters ought to study this situation carefully. The schools in our city are for the most part old and out of date. We need new schools as badly if not worse in the district than in any other. Our education does not have the funds at its command to meet the demand there is little need of our making a difference in the funds they have no excuse for not giving the children in this district what they need and ought to have. How can we reason why we should not support and vote for this measure. Unless it be on the ground that the tax rate is higher than but so is the crime rate and the delinquency rate and all the other rates that reflect bad conditions in the school population we are looking to their reasonable solution. We know too well from experience that the ballot is the proper means and there is no need of letting ourselves suffer from that same need. The proper use of the ballot will prevent WOODLEIGH APARTMENTS One of the most recent buildings turned over on the South Side for one of the largest private baths, is the Woodside apartments, 3857 Grand Jardin. The formal opening was held Thursday, and all apartments of the buildings been taken. The furnishings are elegant and new, including a master bedroom,容纳更奢华床铺, gatling tables and other modern furniture. There is a central entertainment for the house guests. Mrs. R. I. Wright, owner and proprietress, has secured the services of a new master bedroom. Mrs. Wright has maintained the building for the past six years, taking perimeter measurements. The prices of these home-like apartments range from $50 to $50 per month. A call will convince those desiring small apartments need look no further—Advertisement. NURSES GRADUATE : Thursday evening the friends of the hospital will hold a hospital training for the new graduate church. 3600 Vineencres Ave. to witness the graduation of this year's class of nursing numbering 11 young students from eight colleges. Be made by the Rev. Norris L. Tilhoffs of the Hyde Park Baptist Church. A lecture will be given by the late F. Static Miller Williams and a solo song by Misa Bessie Hicks. The Umbian students will be invited to a public session. The public is cordially invited to be present at 6 o'clock Thursday evening, includes the Misses Jesse Lee Moore, Writian Evangeline Sloan, Melvieu Terry, Misses Jillian Hicks, Zetta Stella White, Ethel Mae Matlock, Ruth May Beam, Arlalia O'Daniel, Johnson and Sarah Geneva McNabb. TO JOURNEY TO AFRICA Samuel Winningham, well-known fruit dealer on the corner of 37th St. and 10th Ave. will visit to visit the interior of Africa and is looking forward to joining Dr. E. D. Hubbard and other masters who now doing active work in Monterrey. NEW JEWELRY SHOP C. J. Jackson wishes to announce to that he has opened a new and up-to- date watch and jewelry repair shop at St. Augustine, where he stands. St. updates one flight, room 1-37. Hear Mime, Florence Cole-Talebar, Race's foremost someone, in recessal at Olivet Baptist church Friday evening, at 10:30 a.m. (8:30 a.m. on Friday). Jr. Admission 50 cents.—Adv. Fine Features Don't Count A boy or girl may have ever so perfect a face, neck and pulse, but you may bump or red spot shows, it ruins their whole appearance. You know how true this is, because you just naturally avoid people whose appearance is too bright. These things are no longer to be endured, however, because thousands of people are getting rid of the worst and most stubborn cases of skin cancer, usually quickly since the introduction in this country of the wonderful Black and White Ointment. It seems like magic to acceeem ring-worm, itch, wounds, etc. Dealers everywhere are recommending Black and White Ointment now. It is economically priced in liberal stores as much as the 56 size three times as much as the liberal 25c size—Adv. FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE THE GREATEST BODY BUILDER ALL PURE FOOD --- The recital of Miss Nannie M. Strayhorn, pianist and teacher in the Coleridge-Taylor School of Music, was very successful and deserves special mention. She opened on time. The audience, which was large, had gathered at the opening hour and gave added inspiration to Walter E. Gossette, director of the choir which presented Miss Strayhorn, the pianist. The numbers to be rendered and the audience gave undivided attention to the Miss Strayhorn is an earnest student of music and continues to study, not only piano, but also music years ago. Her program consisted of a Choir group and numbers by Searle Taylor, Donitzell-Leschetky and Gailleowitch. Miss Strayhorn has much to play for she plays with brilliance and with careful attention to the correct interplay of instruments which require light ringing tunes. Lemmy Amouraux, tenor, was the appeared frequently and his art has been reviewed in this column. His performance was highly enjoyed by the audience. The Wagnerian company at the Great Northern theater has opened its new office, and these offices must be sure to notice the hour of opening, as for some of the other offices. T. Theo, Taylor, president of the Coleridge-Taylor School of Music, will be presenting the retreat at the Ampatoxat club Sunday afternoon. Nov. 4, at 3:30 p.m. m. promptly. Music lovers are invited to be present. Robert R. Ragland, formerly of the Boston Conservatory of Music, in the appearance at the Brilliant ballroom. Mr. Ragland is well known musically in Mr. Besse Herbst, hicks, soprano; Mrs. Hennetta Johnson Douzias, violinist; Mrs. Katie Williams, pianist; Mrs. Kate Williams will appear upon the program at the graduation of the nurses of Provident hospital Thurmont. A coadjunct invitation is extended to the public. The Glass, pianist of international reputation, is on a concert tour. He has successfully appeared at Indianapolis,印, Quincy, and Killeen. A coadjunct invitation is extended to the public. Members of the Chicago Music association present at the next regular meeting as the board of directors have not and made a number of important recommendations. [ADVERTISEMENT.] JUDGE JOSEPH B. DAVID Judge Joseph B. David, who is a candidate for re-election to the governor's court, has sat on the bench over seven and a half years. He was first elected in June, 1916, to fill a vacancy, and was re-elected in November, 1917, for the full term of six years. During his service as judge he has sat mainly in the JUDGE JOSEPH B. DAVID civil branch, but he has also presided in divorce cases and at various times has been one of the judges of the Crimi- nal court, but he terminated office was selected as chief justice of the Superior court, and in November, 1824, he was again selected as chief justice of the Supreme Court. Both his qualities and his experience make him unusually fitted for the office of a judge. He has been a practicing lawyer at the Chicago bar for 25 years, and a successful lawyer in the trial of both civil and criminal cases. Some of the celebrated cases in which he has served include the memory of the present generation, including the famous lottery cases and the barring stakes growing out of the barring stakes. Both as a lawyer and a judge, judge and a lawyer, the law is a regulation for any question of the law. The law is a regulation for knowledge of the law and absolute fearlessness. Many cases involving unique peculiar and important questions have been denied during the office of the Office of the Section of those still fresh in the memory of readers of this paper include the second trial of Carl Wanderer, which was the first of the first of the second trial of Wanderer and the contingent of Wanderer to be hanged; the trial of Mrs. Nitt, in which judge David sentenced the de- lender to a hanged to be hanged. In passing sentence on this case the judge stated that he did not personally believe in the death penalty in any case, but would not be conflictively and that it was his duty to sentence the defendant to be hanged. The judgment was passed upon Mrs. Nitt. The court issued a opinion to change the case was the first case of a woman in Illinois who had been sentenced to being hanged. Mrs. Nitt's case is now pend- upon the court. Judge David recently also had before him the novel and difficult problem of passing upon the controversy before the court of the State. The mother of Allie Nuttall, both of whom claimed the right of possession of the child. In deciding this case Judge David said he did not question the question of the heart of this mother would be broken or the hearts of the foster parents would be broken, but that the heart would be broken. The right of the mother, literally fought ontest between Mrs. Prylowski and Mrs. Lenz, both of whom claimed to be the mother of the little girl named Mary, was also def- Judge David was born in Louisville, Ky., Oct. 27, 1863. He was educated in the public schools in Louisville and came to Chicago in 1851. He served his apprenticeship in the State of Judge Philip Stem and was admitted to the Chicago bar in 1855 and practiced continuously in Chicago until he was elected a judge of the Supreme court. In politics he has always been a Democrat. For many years he was the leading president of John F. Smolski, a city attorney of Chicago and later treasurer of the State of Illinois. Judge David is married, has four children and resides at 3511 Cornell Ave. He is a member of the Republican Association, as the Chicago Bar association and the Lawyers Association of Illinois. JACOB MOONEY ROMAN DIES Danielle III., Nov. 2.—Jacob Mooney, alias Jacob Roman, age 52, died by Friday 26th of the National Soldiers' Home. He was Civil War veteran and land leader. Funeral services were held Monday, Oct. 29, with full military cortege, conducted by Company F. Regiment 3. He leaves his son's five-year-old son's two-hafted-to-three daughter-in-laws and 11 grandchildren. Henry Roman of Jackson, Tenn. C. W. Roman of Washington, D. C. R. R. London, London and Mrs. L. Eligold of Chicago, sons, and daughters, at ended the funeral. MRS. ELLA BERRY BACK Mrs. ELLA G. Berry, 3329 State St. state representative in welfare work for the state, who is a worker, has returned from a three day's annual conference held in Bloomington, Ill., where more than 300 prolaboration officers and other welfare officers attended. Hills and several other states attended. Real Styles Real Values Use Friendly Credit The finest quality, the best fit and the latest fashions are always here. Decide now to be in style. You don't need ready cash. NO RED TAPE. Terms as Low as $1 a Week WOMEN'S FALL DRESSES All the newest materials and models, $25 As low as $25 ALTERATIONS FREE Goods Delivered on First Payment MONROE FOX & COMPANY 4TH FLOOR CONSUMERS BLDG 220 SO. STATE STREET STYLISH FUR COATS at low $87.50 OPEN TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS GENERAL NEWS HARDING MAKES CALUMET AN ALLEY Property owners on Calumet Ave between 35th and 33rd St. organized a promenade built by the promenade company and held their first mass meeting last Thursday evening at the residence of Mrs. Cooper, 2422 St. of taxpayers assembled under the guise of a club it was, in truth, an indemnation meeting, called for the promenade company, the Ex-City Comptroller George Harding in having two houses that had been facing South Park Ave. backed over by Grand Blvd. when the widening, now in progress, has been completed. As these houses now stand on the west side of Calumet, Fences have been built on the east side of Calumet, thus converting the street into a club. The club, all of whose members are vitally interested in the situation brought about by the South Park building with the object of ascertaining if there is some possible way in Mr. Harding can stop moving houses to Calumet and in so doing, according to the opinion of Geo. W. Griffin, 3241 Calumet, causing the Calumet building to With a view to getting expert legal advice on the subject Attorney Wendy Koehler, the result of which a committee was formed to present a petition to Mr. Harding. Members of the committee, George Griffin and M. J. Brownlee, authorized to wait upon Mr. Harding before the next meeting, which is to be held at the residence of Dr. 104 Calumet Ave. Thursday evening. BUSINESS MEN GIVE EAR TO ADDRESS BY JESSE THOMAS At the regular meeting of the A. B. C. Business Men's club held at the A. B. C. Restaurant at Aurora, noon Jesse O. Restaurant Ga. head of the Urban League work in the South, addressed the club on the "Value of Color." Mr. Thomas of three white children who had three puppies for sale. They offered a white puppy for $3, a black and white one for $1, a black puppy for $4. Mr. Thomas went on to have these white children were being taught the value of color from their parents' point of view so early and the puppies were taught the day when a black puppy would be thought to be worth as much as a white one. He also made a very suspicious talk, which held the interest of the 25 men present. He asked how many business men knew how to read the market and stock reports and how to read the financial pages of the daily papers and which are so vital to a well rounded conception of business conditions from a national as well as a Every man present went away inspired to read these things first each morning because of the new interpersonal meaning of their meaning. The club will meet as usual at the Y. W. C. A. each Thursday and all business men are coronally invited to be present. The club promises another wideaway program for the members who plan to be on hand for this brief hour of good fellowship. Mr. thomas let Chicago to complete his tour of study and observation, and to meet with other fair to outstrip all other cities if it has not already done so now. JAMES W. BREEN JAMES W. BREEN Among those whose qualifications and experience especially commend Mr. Green's accomplishments, James W. Breen, candidate on the Republican ticket, gave over 25 years at the Chicago bar, Mr. Breen has demonstrated, in a marked degree, his friends point out, his fitness for the Chicago bar, Mr. Breen was born in the Chicago 50 years ago and has lived here ever since. Mr. Green is a graduate of the public schools and the Chicago Athenaeum, where he completed the bachelor's degree in course. This was supplemented by a six-year course in college studies under a professor at the Chicago College (law department of Lake Forest university), which is now the Chicago Kent University. Since then he has been continuously in active practice in both state courts. From 1967 to 1911 he was assistant city prosecutor and from 1915 to 1923 he served as corporate counsel and fourth assistant, but his wide ability and efficiency soon caused his promotion to the important position of first assistant. He is a member of the Chicago Bar association, Illinois State Bar association and American Bar association. The Chicago Bar association said of Mr. Green: "This professional experience has extended over a period of 25 years. He is the office of judge of the Superior court of Cook county." - Advertisement. · DON'T! PLEASE. DON'T! Suffer with sick headaches, sluggish breathing, and it can be so quickly relieved by Bluebane canes. Bluebane canes will help many, many people. Bluebane canes are carefully compounded of bluebane gum and a class chemist that can be obtained. Try a package, if not satisfied we can provide a package. Sold only at Everitt Drug Co. 3159 Indiana Ave. Chicago, IL. Advertisement. THE MOVEMENT INJURED The third District found Erwin Owens, 19, 4933 State St. lying on the floor. He is an uncle condemned to death. He should have a bullet wound in the back, but he claims that he does not know how he was injured. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER AUTO ACCIDENTS One of the most serious automobile accidents of the year happened Sat. August 14, 2013, at Wabash Ave. when an automobile truck skidded and ran into a number of persons standing wait for the car. One woman was killed outright, and a man was so entangled between one of the wheels of the truck and two other cars that the man had to be called into the excite the car. Mrs. Emma Field. 20, 2222 State St. suffered various injuries, and Izey Bowman, 18, 3756 Rhodes Ave. lived for a car, was internally injured. Other persons suffering from automobile accidents during the week are parked in the 3656 Park Ave.: John Day, 18, 12 E. 13th St.; John Wright, 11, 4046 Grand Indiana Ave.: John Day, 18, 2400 Pineville Ave.; Clarence Solverton, 7, 3665 Wabash Ave. Miss Anna Alexander, 17, 3812 Indiana Ave.: Mrs. Margery Theron, 22, 4233 Lawrence Ave.; G. O. Darden, 35, and Mrs. Cornelia Darden, 28, 4036 Indiana Ave.; William Chester Clark, 4, 3436 Giles Ave.; Mrs. Nettie Harvey, 5, 4239 Lagley Ave.; Mrs. Robert Harvey, 5, 4239 Bryant Ave.; Julia McCrackin, 3, 523 Bryant Ave.; Mrs. Maggie Triggle, 25, 4338 Calumet Ave.; Nathaniel Cole, 30, 4338 Thomas Ave.; R. Thomas, 35, 1897 State St. $100,000 REALTY DEAL MADE ON SOUTH SIDE BY CHAMPION Mr. Henry W. Paschal, musician, and his wife, Mrs. Emma Paschal bought of the Champion local Estate Co. one of the best bargains on the South side. The property, located at the south side, corner of the St. and Indiana Ave., contains 18 apartments of 4, 5. Mrs. Emma Paschal 6 and 7 rooms each. This is one of the highest types of modern buildings on the South side. Kentals will be made in the front. Thomas P. Hubbard, one of the salesmen of the Champion. He is Estate Co. assisted T. W. Chamal. Henry Paschal, The Champion Realty Co. is at 5107 S. State St. Phone. Dexel 3241—Adv. LEAVES FOR HOME Siren Houng, House, little the city, who guest winted the city, en route to his home is from the W. street here, Mr. Hough was the guest of life. Floyd Gardner, 3600 Wabash Avenue. LEAVES FOR SOUTH Mrs. Houng, Mrs. Gardner, 56 W. 6th St. most excellent, of Nulah Cornell, A. U. K. & D. of A. D. prefect, the profession, the profession she likes so COSMOPOLITAN CENTER 4. Dr. J. Russell in school, wabush n school, Saxela music by the Cosmopolitan co d c t c c o d r g rudr. Jackson Next Sunday, Nov. 4, Dr. J. Russell Harvey preach in school, of the John B. Farren school, Wabash Ave at Slat St. Street, the Cosmopolitan mammoth choir by Miss Gertrude Jackson. Sunday, after noon at 2:30 the Covenant Community Center, the People's ground - break dedication of the lot purchaed at 53d St. N. Wabash Ave. The preaching and principa ceremony will conducted in the auditorium of the John B. Farren Sunday, after appointment, a po p o l t i a n a community p church, will h ave t he r i hove the r d deflection of the lot pur- chaise W a b a a Ave. The preaching and printing will be con- ducted in the juditorium of the school, at which time Dr. Harvey Rev. Harvey time Dr. Harvey will be assisted by Dr. W. D. Cunk, pastor of the Metropolitan Community Center of James A. Winters, pastor of the Progressive Community Center, and Dr. Alpno 2 J. Bowling, assistant pastor and director of the Metropolitan Community Center. The members of the membership will march to the lot at 53rd St. and Wabash Ave., where the ground-breaking services will be completed, at which time each member and friend will be at the end of the end will participate in the breaking of the ground. Everyone is asked to purchase a ground-breaking ticket at the sum of $1 and the names of those who will contribute will be printed in the form of a booklet, a frame and a hung on the walls of the new building of the Cosmopolitan Community Center. Sunday evening at 7:30 in the auditorium of the John B. French school, the program will be under the auspices of the Cosmopolitan Sunday Evening Forum and the principal speaker for the evening will be the Hon. G. W. P. Brown, one of our leaders at news at the end of the morning, often in addition to the address L. G. Amrouse will be the soloist for the evening. Special music by the Cosmopolitan Community mammoth choir. Program will start on 10th to 12th p.m. Come early if you want to get a seat. Dr. W. W. Ghibs, chairman of the Sunday Evening Forum. GEORGE E. GORMAN'S LEGAL AGILITY PRAISED BY GROWE George E. Gorman, candidate for judge of the "supper court on the REpublican law practice as a practicing lawyer in all courts, covering a period of 25 years, before coming to the state's courts," Mr. Gorman and I have been personal friends for many years and one of the states attorney's office was to appoint him my chief assistant," and in the office have covered a wide range and he has had charge of all important investigations conducted by the attorney investigations conducted by him was the recent bucket GEORGE E. GORMAN shop investigation, which resulted in diving the bucket shops out of Chi- cago and in the indictment of a num- ber of bucketeers; the Logan S. Store bank; a lawyer the Lehman Yeunt case the Parental school injurie. He also conducted the building craft training of 11 months, before special grants jury and which resulted in the indictment of him, 14 extortionists, hammers and terrorists. The investigation which he conducted into him resulted in the indictment of 11 defendants and all were convicted. He proceeded in Illinois for violations of the civil service law. The investigations conducted by him, he has tried a number of important criminal cases and secured a prison sentence, agent, charged with conspiracy, this being the only conviction of a person in an agent ever procured in this state—Alaska. PETER H. VOTE FOR WILLIAM J. LINDSAY Democratic Candidate for Judge of Superior Court THE LOVE OF THE MONTH Cash Allowance for Your Old Phonograph TURN in your old spring-wound machine for credit and get an up-to-date electric! No matter how old your present phonograph, we'll make you a liberal offer and apply the allowance on the purchase of a beautiful new console style Get an estimate on your old phonograph. Find out what it's worth. Call Randolph 1280-Local 535. ohi, musician, and fashion boutique of the Champion Real Hotel Co. one of the best bargains on the South s.d. located at the south- west corner of 45th Avenue, contains 18 apartments of 4, 5. DOWN and easy monthly payments with your electric light bills GENERAL NEWS Last Sunday was a great day at St. Mary A. M. E. church. Rev. David Johnson, its popular pastor, is attracting large crowds at every service by his wonderful sermons. He is truthfully rated as one of the greatest pulpit orators in Chicago. His sermons are intelligent, highly spiritual and practical, and he has a very attractive manner of delivery. The public should not fall to hear him. To a casual observer there is nothing to indicate a split in this church. The writer has attended the services and found the auditorium and galleries well filled at every service. A splendid choir of 43 voices has been organized under the direction of Miss Viola E. H. and will give their first REV. DAVID JOHNSON musicals next Sunday night. Three weeks ago the pastor announced a rally. He called the "Loyal Legion." His purpose was to indicate the loyalty of each member to the grand oak M. Church. There were no clubs organized nor any effort toward soliciting from the public. It was to be a test of the individual. Last Sunday $1,157.75 was held on the Tuesday. The officers reported that more than $1,800 has been raised during the week. The eighty-two persons have joined the church. A large Sunday school and Christian Endeavor are well attended for Bishop L. J. Compton is to be congratulated for the success of the forces in such a crisis. Rev. Dr. Tanner and Greater St. Mary last Sunday and laid a spendid offering on the table. It was an amount from the pulpit. The mortgage debt during this week, and the receipt will be shown in the pulpit next Sunday. ARRIVALS AT IDLEWILD. Arrivals at the Idlewild church in Norfolk, Va. James Stewart, Detroit, Mich.; French Smith, Laporte, Ind. C. A. Warner from the pulpit. Mortgage debt during this week, and the receipt will be shown in the pulpit next Sunday. ARRIVALS AT IDLEWILD. Arrivals at the Idlewild church in Norfolk, Va. James Stewart, Detroit, Mich.; French Smith, Laporte, Ind. C. A. Warner from the pulpit. Mortgage debt during this week, and the receipt will be shown in the pulpit next Sunday. HENRY THOMPSON DIES Henry Thompson, 570 Grove Ave. the husband of Mrs. Jessie Thompson, was buried by Kress Williamson, the son of Mrs. Jessie Thompson was a member of the K. of P. and the Royal Circle of Friends of the Rev. Mr. Polk preached by Kress HAR PRIVATE GAME Officers Graham and Howard江 evened down on the home of Mrs. Jones, who found a private die game in operation. Mrs. Terris was fined $10 and costs, while each of the inmates drew a fine of $5. THROWS. WIFE OUT WINDOW Follow an argument, Mrs. Louisa Jones, her death when she was thrown out of a window at her home by her husband. George Watson, Oct. 10. Mrs. Watson Hill, and was arrested. BANQUET GIVEN OLIVET PASTOR On Tuesday night, Oct. 30, friends of Dr. L. K. Williams tendered him a banquet to commemorate his election to the presidency of the Baptist national convention, and he was out of town were in attendance. Rev. Mr. Branham was toastmaster. Many local notables were in attendance and several very curious addresses were made to Mr. and Mrs. George Garner furnished the music. Judge Davis Davis was among the guests and was introduced and that did not smack of politics and did not feature any of his great services to humanity. He was highly complimentary of Dr. Branham and dwelt with some force upon the duty of the Protestant churches to combat the hooded enemies of government who are carrying on the pernicious name of religion. The audience applauded vigorously during the address and the vociferous greeting of the audience, evidencing the great favor in which he is held all over the South Side. Dr. Williams was presented by his friend, Dr. Garrett, who christened themums. George Garner made the presentation. Miss Fisher, Dr. Garrett, presented the pastor with 65 pieces of silver. Dr. Williams address in his house was both touching and eloquent. FLORISTS URGED TO SEND IN NAMES FOR DIRECTORY LIST The Chicago Defender is fostering a movement, national in its scope, that will benefit to florists throughout the country and to the Race at large. This movement is the organization that may co-operate and work together for the convenience of each other's customers in different cities. This organization our people for flowers to honor the dead and for other purposes. The aim of this movement is to make the buyer and more profitable for the florist in this way: If anyone dies in New Orleans, the buyer and more profitable for the relative or friend in Chicago wants to send flowers to New Orleans he can give the Chicago florist the order to communicate with the florist in New Orleans and have him prepare and all the order there. This plan will in- To this end all florists of the Race are urged to send their names and business addresses, to the Defender of the State, to the Defender of the State, to nothing and will be profitable to all. All that is needed is a little teamwork. There is no good reason why a loyal Race man who spends his time at home with a Race man at home should not know where he can do the same thing in another city when it becomes necessary to send flowers elsewhere. Address all flowers to the Floral Dept. Chicago Defender. DONT FORGET THE STYLE SHOW To be given at St. Elizabeth Hall, Nov. 28, at 4:30 Rt. and Walnut Ave. To assist with the event, Walter's A. M. E. Zon Church, Managed by M.E. BECKER. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1923 $25 value. $25 value. ELGIN $12 95 Special This Week! Greatest Eight Watch value in Chicago; 12 size, thin, thinest watch; 18 size, handsomely engraved, as above. Guaranteed to keep perfect time. Jewel- ed watch. Buying in large quantities for cash makes this low price possible. 10-Day Money-Back Contract with every purchase. LADIES Beautifully engraved white white gold case and high grade Litt Jewelry Co. Present attent- ment. Positively given small lowest price! orders. L. Litt Jewelry Co. Diamond Importer. BVL. 1921 248 SOUTH STATE ST. One Door North of Jackson Soulevard Ground Floor. Open Evenings ALL WELCOME —TO— APAULIST MISSION —AT— St. Monica's Church 36th and Dearborn Streets November 4 to 11, 1923 Every Evening at 8 o'Clock EVERYBODY INVITED BY REV. JOHN HANDLY, C. S. P. of St. Mary's Church (Paulist). Chicago Solemn Opening Sunday, November 4, at 11 o'Clock The Missionary is invited to convert to the Catholic Church. All members will welcome and why he became a Catholic and he will embrace others to learn Catholic SERMON TOPICS "WHAT IS THE SOUL? "CHRIST REDEEMER" "THE GOOD HONOR" "TO GET RID OF ME" "THE HOLY FACE OF THE MASS" "THE BREAD OF THE MOTHER OF GOD" "HOW TO PRAY" "THE STORY OF MY CONVERSION" Hearers are invited to take part in the discussion by means of questions and suggestions, which will be kindly answered each evening. VOTE FOR JUDGE OSCAR HEBEL REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT FOR RE-ELECTION ELECTION NOV. 6, 1923 Paul's Fur Shop WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 32 N. STATE ST. 87TH FLOOR $195 Laskin Seal Coats ..... $92.50 New models with natural marten collar and cuffs. $175 Laskin Seal Coats ..... $87.50 These have natural squirrel collar and cuffs. $155 Northern Seal Coats ..... $77.50 Flare bottom styles with Chin Chin collars. $225 Northern Seal Coats ..... $145 Fashionable styles with mink collar and cuffs. SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS ANY GARMENT Furniture at Half Price LIBERAL TERMS We have a large amount of storage furniture to be sold for charges. Also new sample furniture; 4-rooms complete. $225. Kessel Bros. Furniture and Storage. 4031-32 South State Street CHICAGO SOCIETY SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1923 Mrs. Exer O. Heard, 3558 Giles Ave., mother of Lawrence M. Heard, left the city Tuesday to visit relatives and friends at Austin, Texas. Mrs. and Mrs. Arthur Watson of Morgan Park entertained at dinner, Tuesday in honor of Miss E. Aldine Agee. Mrs. Luther S. Peek, "Vincennes Apartments," has enrolled at the Art Institute, taking a series of lectures on interior decorating and house furnishings. James A. Blioh, a retired patrolman of Terre Houte, Ind., spent Wednesday in the city on business and visiting his daughter's home in the places Dalsy and Brantley at Cnevell. W. A. Hamilton of Washington, D.C. was in the city last week visiting Mrs. J. S. Madden, 6448 Dreyel Ave., Mrs. Garland, Harvard, 26. Prairie Ave., has returned home after visiting friends in Detroit, Buffalo and Cleveland. Mrs. Frankie Woodson, 3548 State St., left the city Monday night for Minneapolis. Minn., where she will visit friends and relatives. William Wilkins, 5225 Walsh Ave., entertained Thursday in the home of theள்ளு, Monday and William and Sandy Kenrick and Lewis. Mrs. Darlyville Allee, Prento of Seattle, Wash., is in the city visiting friends and the guest of Mrs. G. H. Taylor, 4th Washington Ave. He stay here will be Indolinit. Mississippi G. L. Scott and Helen Petitty ruins of Miss Scott's nunt. A. H. Attn. 2358 Verson Ave. They will re- turn to Miss Scott's nunt. They will visit New York, returning home in time for the Lincoln-Howard Miss. C. J. Poster of Vickersville, Miss. is in the city the guest of her sister Witte Johnson. 4345 Forrestville Ave. She is on route home from Los An- dreas where she has been visiti- ng friends. President and Mrs. T. R. Parker, A. A. visiting sister, Mrs. Willa W. D. Pounton, 4620 Vincennes Ave. Ohio, is in the city visiting friends and is the guest of Mrs. Jessie Dixon, 2250 Alston W. Burroughs of Birchfield, Ohio, visited the plant of the Defender on Saturday. Jackson of Flint, Mich., was in the city at week and while he visited friends at 2658 Indiana Peter Thomas, who has been visiting Howard Dobson Shaw, has returned home. 2658 Hines Ave. has returned home. Howard Dobson Shaw, the city after attending the Michigan-Ohio football game, sister, Miss Hakea Shaw, in Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Louis Leuces, 4252 Indiana Ave. entertained Sunday with in dinner, honoring Mr. and Mrs. L. Mrs. Azu G. Dukes of New York Mrs. Moseme G. Getor, 251 E. 52th St. This is the first time that Mrs. Brown, 2623 Calumet Ave. entertained with a dinner in the area, being trained for her. Mrs. Lee Hays of French Jack, visited her sister, Mrs. X. K. Powles, 4624 Dearborn St. the past Pimples Cause Despondency Pimples Cause Despondency Girls, and boys too, who are subject to disastring skin themisheries, often even causes many to go to extremes in their puffish predicament. The worst fault it leads to is using inappropriate skin care relief from their condition, which often makes their trouble worse. Never put anything on your skin's surface at time of time and public opinion to be right. In this connection the phenomenon is labeled with the Black and White trade mark of highest quality at low, popular prices offers suffer from skin diseases, the one relieving it and restoration of their skin that clear, smooth and lovely condition. Black and White Ointment is economically priced, in liberal size packages. The 50c size contains 100g of the 25c size all. Deskers have it.—Adv. ```markdown ``` Mrs. Robert E. Randall, 2017 Ells ave, entertained a number of friends Mrs. R. B. Scott, wife of Bishop R. R. B. Scott, Nashville, Tennessee, is the friend of Joseph R. B. Griffin and Friendship home, 201; Prairie Ave. Mrs. Clarity A. Hoyd is visiting in visit friends in Providence, R. I., and New York before returning to her home B. Johnson and Mrs. C. Gratier were visitors in Morgan Park Sunday and Saturday, June 16 and June 17, line in their new home. Calgary C. has returned home after a delightful visit with friends in Chicago. She also visited the University of Chicago and Kansas City. While here she was the guest of Valley Allen, Mrs. S. A. Clark Little Rock, Ack. after having spent the summer in Colo- ronia where she has been during the stock- ing. Mrs. L. Lewis, Woodland, Ill. Miss in Baskerville, 21 Indiana Ave. where she has been during the stock- ing. Mrs. L. Lewis, Woodland, Ill. Miss in Baskerville, 21 Indiana Ave. where she has been during the stock- ing. Joseph R. B. Glover has returned to the city after visiting his brother W. Joseph R. B. Glover has returned to Miss. Lillian Dunlap, 4510 Champlin Ave. has returned home from a six month visit to Grand Island, Detroit and Mackinaw Island, Mich. Mina, Maleid Givron Young after en- gagement with the Miah School, Micha, is at home to her many Miah Milha Fielding, who has been months, returned to Hot Springs, Ark. En route to Des Moines, Iowa, after a visit to the University of Maryme Mayne Griffin visited friends here. She was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Griffin, the guest of Wednesday at the Des Moines tea room. FLORENCE COLE-TALBERT TO BE HEARD IN RECITAL HERE At Oliver Baptist church, Mat St. and South Park Ave., Friday evening, Nov. 16, at 8:15 o'clock Florence Cole-Tallbert, colonia's sprano, will be the first Race artist of national fame to appear in restal this season. Her program of unusual interest will make a brilliant opening to a season which promises a rare treat in the annual music. Assisted by the Polyphonic Choral Union, a group of 15 trained singers, and Mrs. Pauline H. Garner, pianist, graduate of Northwestern university, the prima donna will charm her heart as with her rarely beautiful voice and arbitrary. Sensation of the Metropolitan Community center a fortnight ago, as the clamorous multitudes expressed. It was George R. Garner, Jr., tenor who appeared three times in solos. Listening to the raptures of enthusiasm, applauded the singer on his wonderful art. Chickouns will know that the Florence Cole-Tallbert concert under his personal direction will be an event to keep the music interest in the Olivett church, auditorium on the evening of Friday, Nov. 16. Tickets $0.00 cents. Advertisement. WEDDINGS BOOKER-IVEY Cards he gave in Chicago from Dr. and Mr. A. Booker, Little Rock. Ark. announcing the marriage of his brother, Booker, to Dr. W. L. Ivey, both of Little Rock. the ceremony was set for Mr. and Mrs. Fred Murray, 42nd Grill, the new joviles will make their future home the Windy City at 431 Vincennes Ave. MME, RAILY RETURNS Mime, Jailer, 361 E. 36th St. has returned to the Windy City, which was called on account of the death of her aunt, Mrs. H. Nelson ROCHE-BROOKS Mrs. A. H. Brooks, 161 E. 36th St. impled. Man. was married Monday evening, Oct. 16, 2014 were married Monday evening, Oct. 16, 2014 their honeymoon in Columbus, other guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Brooks DAY:HENDRICKS Council Bluffs, Iowa. New 2-1-14. Mrs. Ruth Ahlson, M.D., M.D., Day, Kansas City, M.D., and Doe F. Enderleman, armored Blohm. They were married quietly (at 22, here). They dinner in Omaha by Mr. Boone. The company of the Omaha concert company for the 1980 concert stage for a number of years and in business manager of the company is flow touring the BOM.MEIR. Mrs Ruth Ahlson and Nathan M. Ahlson are a few friends being present. The birds born in Chicago, her people being raised in Baltimore, Maryland, Baltimore, Md. They will be at home to help many friends at 421 Kaitlin SMITH BROWN To the long list of fall bridges is added the late Sir Charles Fielding, who on the 19th of October, 1882, buried Brown. The ceremony was a quiet affair, performed by the Rev. J. H. B. Brown, who are at home with the brother-in-law, E. R. Squep, 5464 Dearborn St. ENGAGEMENTS ENGAGEMENTS ENTERTAINS NEWLYWEDS Ave. gave a reception Oct. 22, in honor of her daughter, Lacey Louise, at which she received flowers from the daughter's marriage to Frederick M. 'Ophre', which took place Sept. 22, and born in this city and is very popular. --- MRS. TRENT RETURNS HOME After attending the National Spiritual Ave. attended the National Spiritual Ave. appointed a member of the racial com- munity before returning home for Friday, before returning home on Friday, she spent 10 days in New York city. Hear Mme. Florence Cole-Talbart, Director of the Olivet Baptist church, Friday evening, Jr. Adult Education 60 cents - Adv. WOMAN'S PAGE Good Government Talk Heard at Lyceum Sunday Mrs. Wakeley Was Greeted by Large Audience at Grace Presbyterian Church Visitors to the Young People's lycme of Grace Presbyterian church, Sunday evening had the pleasure of hearing a program of rare speakers, a Sunday evening delivered a short but concise talk on "Good Government." Mrs. Wakeley, who is a member of the Illinois League of Women Voters and also a member of the Sixth Ward of her experiences in the political world of this state, launched into the debate that the necessary pre-requisites of any good government are good officials and that the act of citizenship is only upon the voters. The subject was narrowed down to "loyalty" as a factor in the election of our office. "It is not enough," she went on, "to support a man because he has a progressive. When your support is politicized investigate the qualification of a candidate to support a candidate for personal reasons; partisanship does not always have the best interest of good government. "I remember once having one of my neighbors on a public office to support a man who was not strong enough to do another job, but I could lend my support to a man because his wife was one of my co-workers. Both cases the man had not the slightest chance of winning and to from some other good candidate." Mrs. Wakeley was introduced by Mrs. Irène Golins also a member of the board of the company with who has worked with Mrs. Wakeley for some years. "Her brightest spots of the entire program were two plum selections played by Miss Nannie Strymon, received with a thank you from a museum with an institution, at the next meeting of the board on Nov. 11 will be in the form of a booker T. Washington memorial." CHURCHES Carter's Temple C. M. E. Church, 410 Champlain Ave. the Rev. James A. Stout, pastor-Services at Carter's Temple in the North Carolina State, was annual conference Sunday, and some of the active workers were at Detroit in conference. The Rev. Mrs. L. J. S. Smith, the chief chief of the New South League, held their regular meetings and the Rev. Mr. Martin preached at night. New Sunday the Rev. Mr. Stout, which was returned from the office will preach both morning and night. Zion Hill Baptist Church, 39 W. 31st St., the Rev. A. M. Martin, pastor-存货 Church, was the Rev. Mr. Martin preached at night. The Sunday Revival now going on. The pastor will preach all day next Sunday. Bahai Assembly.—Wilmette, Sunday. Nov. 4, at 9:30 p.m., The Power of the “Influence of Abdul-Rahm, Albert Vail and Dr. Zia M. Bagdad. St. Monica's Catholic Church, 36th and Dearborn Sts., the Rev. Joseph F. Eckert, S. V. D. pastor, On Sunday, the Rev. J. B. H. W. J. Missionary, the Rev. J. Handley, will be on a series of lectures on the church at the 11 o'clock mass to be continued every week. For the 18 o'clock of the questions will be answered. Services on Sundays at 7:20, 9, 10 and 11 o'clock. Quinn Chapel A. M. E. Church, 5th St. and Walash Ave., the Rev. B. J. Taylor, pastor-Bishop A. J. Carey will preach at 10:15 a. m. The pastor will preach at the evening service. Mt. Olive A. M. E. Church, 236th Indiana Ave., the Rev. G. W. Gordon, pastor—Sunday, 11 a. m., preaching, subject. The Life of Paul J. of Sunday school: 7:30 p. m., preaching. Trinity Baptist Church, 15th and Dearborn Sts. The Rev. H. B. Hawking, pastor—The doctor preached very inspiring sermen Sunday morning, using as his subject, "Courage." The Rev. Mr. Spencer preached Sunday evening. The Rev. M. J. was called to the same end of a fine musical program as rendered. The True Vine Baptist Church, 3100 Deacorn St., the Rev. John H. Sharpe pastor—Services were well attended Sunday. Services Sunday as follows: Prayer meeting, 6 a. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; preaching, 11 a. m. B. P. U. C. P. m.; preaching, 8:30 p. m. St. Mary A. M. E. Church, 52nd and Dearborn Sts., the Rev. David John-Paul, a parisian General pastor, 10:30 p. m. The Reality of the Queen Forces: Sunday school, 1:50 c. m. Christian Enclave, 6:30, and at the St. Michael Program by the choir of 44 voices. Lives Viola E. Hill, directress. Grant Memorial A. M. E. Church, 4606 Evans Ave., the Rev. T. Thomas, a diocesan sunrise prayer meeting Sunday at 6:30 a. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; sermen, 11 a. m.; Christian Enclave, 6:30 p. m. Special sermons on the Revelation. Every Sunday evening in November St. Catherine A. M. E. Zion Church, 31st St. at St. Peter's Church, 31st St. at Sermon-Seventh St. on Monday school, 1 p. m.; Christian Endeavor, c.20 p. m.; evening services, 1 p. m. Liberty Baptist Church, 27th and Dearborn St., the Rev. W. L. Potty, day after the regular 11 p. m. sermon. The Rev. Herman Gore, the boy choir has just closed the revival meeting. The International Baptist Church, E. 31st St. and Vernon Ave., the Rev. W. L. Potty, were honored Tuesday evening when a well arranged charities were paid to four of the faithful female members who were members of the girl-men's rolls. The reception was given by the male members to the female men. The following ladies were guests of Bennett, M. D. A. Gailfer and Mrs. Pearl Thompson, D. A. Gailfer made and Dr. Bennett presented the bouquet with befitting remarks. Many distinguished friends were present and spoke paid special ribbon to the pastor for his wise and kindness. Mrs. M. Bennett responded in behalf of the gisters, Mrs. C. L. Clarke, congregation was afterwards ushered to a well laid table where everything after which the guests, friends and well-wishers were with praises for the pastor. Spiritualist—Missions of love. 19. New and permanent addresses. 4000 Grand Blvd Oscar Dining馆. In charge. Meetings Tuesdays, Fridays and Sundays. All welcome. Sunday Baptist church, Rev. H. B. Tribune morning, using for his text Rev. McWilliams preached the evening sermon. Both services were well attended. South Side Bahal Study Class, 3200 evening at 6 cclock. Topics of universi- cal interest. Rev. A. Need of World Humanity. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER The Nona Laura Art and Social club will meet Friday at the residence of Mrs. Davidson, 4532 Evans Ave. The art and craft department of the Chicago and Northern District federation met with Mrs. Carrie Meeks, 2685 Denborn St., Tuesday. The South Side Snuarter Set club met at the home of Mrs. Noxie Fitzgerald, 4539 Prairie Ave., Wednesday evening, after a delightful report, the club ad- I am to meet with Mrs. Fores, 322 Calumet Ave., Mrs. Pearl Williams, President; Mrs. Leola Mitchell, secretary. The Giles Charity club will meet on Friday at 713 E. 430 St., apartment 7. Mrs. Annng Ware, president; Mrs. Anna Clark, secretary. The Evergreen W. O. U. club will meet at the second Monday in each month at 3118 Giles Ave. M. J. Mason is president. The Clover Leaf Social club met on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Sarah McKnights, 2610 LaSalle St., Meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. Burbur Neighbors, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Emma Fountain, president. The Junior Matrons Art and Social Club met at the home of Mrs. Gaynock Howard, 4745 St. Lawrence Ave. Cards was the feature of the afternoon, after which luncheon was served by the house-to-house. The next meeting will be held on May 25, 2025. Chairman A.V. Miss Minnie, York Rose served tea for the First Graduate Women Sunday afternoon, following a lecture by Mrs. Mitchem of the Illinois College of Divine Science. Mrs. Franklin Adams, who just recently returned from entering her daughter in Fisk university, delighted the group will be full of new Fisk. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Rose, Nov. 25. All Fiskites are invited. The South Side Smarter Set club met at the home of Mrs. Foeste, 2321 Giles Ave., Wednesday evening. Mrs. Blanche, 1940, and the other two of the first-class members of points. After a delicious event, the club adjourned with his treasures. 452 Calumet Ave., Tuesday evening. Mrs. Pearl Wilhelte, president. The Y. M. L. L. Charity club will hold its business meeting this week at the home of Mrs. Carrle Durrett, 4244 Vincennes Ave. The Sionnill, Adelphia Girls, welts's tournament will be entertained by Miss Green Samuels Saturday, Nov. 4, 3 to 12, 606 F. 420 St. The Fleet do Lis Art club met at Thursday, May 11th. Mrs. May Johnson was hostess. After business, a delightful gathering will be held with Mrs. Kelph, 455 Paintie Ave. Mrs. P. F. Berry is prelude. The Congelate club met with Mrs. Thursday afternoon. Luncheon was held Thursday afternoon. Mrs. F. Berry will be held Thursday at the home of Mrs. Dell. 4731 Lawrence Ave. Thursday at the Tea Room, 4502 Prainte Avenue. Thursday at the Home, 4502 Calumet Ave. at the home of Mrs. Collins, 4520 Calumet Ave. underades 2002 club met at the residence of Mrs. Anna Fisher, 52 W. 4502 Calumet Ave. Gilwiner, 3212 Michigan Ave. The Pikers club met at the residence of Mrs. Emma Bulah, 12 W. 3212 Michigan Ave. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Emma Bulah, 12 W. 3212 Michigan Ave. The Neighborhood Protective club met at the residence of Mrs. Emma Bulah, 12 W. 3212 Michigan Ave. Thursday at 5 p.m. The Hob. Edward B. Wright will speak, invitation will hear Dr. Walter Greenleaf, community house, 2501 Wakashai Ave.identically show how all that lives is the Seoul Adelphia Girl held their Mrs. Neogel, Plana were disused for holiday donations for the The T. M. L. I. Charity club will hold his business meeting this week at 4244 Vincentes Ave. 4244 Vincentes Ave. The full club was entertained Friday evening by Mrs. A. Morgan at her home. 4835 Evans Ave. Mrs. A. Morgan were visitors. A delicious lunchon was served by the hostess. The meeting was held at Mrs. L. Walker, 4724 St. Lawrence Avenue. Bird Art club met at the residence of Mrs. Vala Sandua. 456 E. 46th St. The next meeting will be held at Mrs. L. Walker, 4724 St. Lawrence Avenue. Christine Cooke, president; Mrs. Saunders, secretary. Whist club was organized Monday with Mrs. P. Irvin as president. Mrs. L. Locke, treasurer. The next meeting will be held Monday at the home of Mrs. L. Alten, 4024 Indiana Street. The Imperial Pleasure club entered dance at Unity Club Wednesday night. The dance at Unity Club was hosted by Gather. Mrs. W. H. Tempel and Joseph B. Glover. The next meeting was hosted by Mrs. Minole Ghost, hostess. PETER H. The great 14th annual essay contest will be held at Ehenczer Baptist church, 14th St. and Vincennes Ave., Sunday afternoon, Dec. 23, at 2:30 o'clock. Three prizes will be given: First prize, diamond ring; second prize, lady's gold wrist watch; third prize, gentleman's gold watch and chain. The following clubs have been invited to participate: Chicago Tuskegee club, Rethel Literary club, Grace lyceum, the Astronomer club, the People's Educational forum, Ladies Auxiliary of the Chicago Guards, the HI-Art Music and Dramatic club, City Federation of Women's clubs, Standard Literary club of Olivet Baptist church, Star Literary club of Eheneser Baptist church. Frizes donated this year by the Mortgage and Bond corporation, 139 N. Clark St. B.W. Fitts, founder and manager; Frank W. Henry, C. Francis, Stradford, J. W. Watson, blind singing courtesy of 407 P. Waterst. Kys. Missfield, Ky., is the cage manager, stopping at 422 E. 41st St. dealing out gagements. He comes well travelled by ministers throughout the State of the United Mr. Watson has travelled exten- sion and has won a host of friends from court. He is planning a concert to tour to hear from globe ministers J. W. Watson terested in his line of work. 12-Year-Old Boy Wins 1st Place in School Test R. Ming, Smallest R. O. T. C Student at Englewood High, Tons Intelligence List W. Robert Ming, Jr., who resides at 504 Lafayette Ave., is 12 years old. He has shown the world that many of the charges made against the child absolutely false. This 12-year-old boy, who is a child of Englewood high school, and who is the smallest boy in the R. O. T. C. and O a member of the school or high school graduated from a very little jungue with a report card for his final year his final year **Robert Ming, Jr.** showing **Elex** the subjects he studied that year. He then entered the Englewood high school. People there disdainful towards which most students of the lace have to receive their early education have in high school Race students brains stopped functioning and that they were incapable of development except along with high school Race students brains stopped self-distinuation test. This is one of the most difficult tests for students or adults in high school. Questions must be answered without hesitation and follow each other with bewildering speed. 133-6 must a question of 133. This test was given to the 133 class and the nearest student to it must a question of 128, and he is one year older than Ming. The next in standing is Miss Ruth Toln, who is also one year older. Mr. Armstrong, who is the school principal is loud in his praise of Ming says that this position is showing. It is interesting to note that although these three leading students of the Jewish and Irish races, the school paper which reports this achievement matures no mention of the Jewish race. Mine is put down just as a student of the school, which is as it ought to be. But I am not something disgrateful we had his Race printed in colum- nial high letters. He is a member of Reform Baptist Sunday school. His father is the only senior clerk of the Race in the health department, where he was born. Young Ming was born and reared in Chicago and has had the benefit of good recolching 10 months in the Northern schools, three months, as is the case in the Southern schools from which most of the Race school population is from the Northern schools these boys and girls seem to need is a fair, show and they will show the same kind of record shown by any other race under the same condi- PRESS LAUDS·TENOR AS CONCERT ARTIST The press and musical magazines are the Woodford, tenor, who is making an enviable reputation with his concert company, the Woodford Concert company, is creating quite a list of artists including for some of the most exclusive clubs in and about Chitenge. It is something interesting about this young singer and his experience as a singer and solider in the lates world. "He went over with a number of very body. He lay blinded by this deadly influence in a base hospital in Chitenge, suffering from body burns, and many of his comrades who served with him in the war. He has a knowledge of compensation in vocational training adjusted." Only has he a sweet voice and musical discontent, which could with him dissatisfy such a knowledge of music of his own Place that he has been able to clans for his company, and has also chosen and rehearsed repertoire which is only of singers unique in the profession. TRIUMPHS IN MUSICAL The Metropolitan Community Center holds under the green roof a musical program Sunday at Wendell Phillips auditorium and these musicians are given monthly and have been on such high article order, these musicians are given monthly and monster crowds that attend. The program opened by invocation. Dr. William Vilain L. Jones and Margaret Bonds. Violin solos. Morflee Fervent. Bonds were of exceptional merit. Little Mary McKlemore. Big sensation of the program. Other bright lights of the evening were nine Haynes of Bluefields. Wv. Wa., and a pail of Cleotia Collace Lacy, one of this was Mick Haynes first appearance, and she qualified as one member of the Chip choir sang Nevin's "Mighty" Charlie Biddle, and Lamba. Johnson's "Officient accompanist, and Harrison Fervell did the accompanist. II. A. Watterson, man of Sunday evening club, presided. RUMMAGE SALE There will be a rummage sale Wednesday and Saturday at the Turtle Ave. Tailgate Ave. Glassware, household goods of all kinds, men's women's and children's clothing, Vetroin records and all kinds of wonderful items will be invited. Do not miss this sale—Adv. FREE: A battle of Mmo. Baum's Celebrated Brilliantine Mafi Straightener with your first combi tion You set the lot for ..... $3.75 You set the lot for ..... $3.75 make $1.75 for lars and an hour work. make $1.75 for lars and an hour work. Catalogue on Hair Goods Court Upon Request Catalogue on Hair Goods Court Upon Request Fifth Avenue MALL A111 New York, New York, [Image of a woman with a headband, looking to the right.] Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rongo Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Free Booklet—Write To-day The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. A. B. STIEFEL, President EDWIN STIEFEL, Secretary 50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY! State St. Furniture Co., Inc. 3131-33-35 STATE STREET Home Outfitters THE SQUARE DEAL WINS! Cash or Credit WOMAN'S PAGE Advice To The Wise Dear Princess: I am a young woman of eight, I am married four years and I want to leave my husband for someone else. Please give me a reason about it. Must I leave on my own? — Mrs. You give no special cause for your desire to leave your husband, so you must give him a reason to leave you. If he has mistreated you, proved unacceptable, you have a reason to leave him, but I am never in favor of a woman having the father in law. You have taken the father in law, a man never respects the woman who has allowed him to marry her husband. A man never respects the woman who has allowed him to marry her husband without exception that he (the man) will turn his back upon her after she Dear Madam! I love a woman who is known to be very disagreeable and has been married twice already. Both husbands and the wife have also been nice to me and we have gotten along all right, still I am afraid that it will not be easy and I have also been once I don't want to make another mistake. Please advise me.—Jim "Ifer want performance does not sound inviting by any means, and I feel that I am not the only person I can be able to do, but I feel that I can be the only person I can be too long in making your decision. When the general public discovers that a person is a tyrant it is often wise to say, 'You are a bad man.' And I am a woman who will not halt her hook with kindness, consideration and affection to cath a worthwhile man. Madam Mysteria: Please help me. I am just about to be married and I would like to be married to my husband as I would. This is why: My 20 years older than I am and I am a friend to his children. I knew his wife when I was a small child and I was with him as long as I could. I would be that I would love more than he did his family. His wife finally left him and he watched me grow up my age at 15 now and his youth made me a good man. I know his and him I accepted, but now his wife tells everyone that I was the cause of her life. I am so very good that I mustn't do. Princess is I will be led by your wise advice.—Raby Girl. Your story is pathetic and I am sorry for you. I am so very important of me to be a person who I'm�ing; I'd have a hopeless family disturbance. I advise you to break your engagement to him at once. Why should you be a member of my family? I think I will be a with me of misery and probably I've to see your own life wrecked and torn to shreds, your patience exhausted and your fun-ness limited, so long as I know and one no young man as you are must build their castles upon a foundation of clear, honest far-sighted self-motive. Common sense and fearlessness to do the right. Princesas Mysteria: What must I do? I am a boy of 19 and very popular with others of the young people in my town. When I was in town, I was in my house. I am in love with a man's wife, but secretly so. I have never seen a woman or girl whom I love. I am so old as I am and I am so so I adore her and I am willing to slave for her. She is 27. I don't believe anyone knows of this but me. I have no way of tell her about it but I don't know or tell her. Which must I do? —Me. It is far better for you to go away than it is for you to realize you love for a woman whom you have no right to love and who possibly does not desire to be. You would be accept it. That is the beginning of the whole thing. That is the thing that finally have a tracle finish. You are only a child yet and if you just continue to be popular with the children you will be safer and happier in the end. Madam Mysteria: What can you do? I do to forget a man who has been so very unkind and ungrateful to her and still she loves him? It is true that my man loves a woman whom he loves? Please tell me what to do. —Troubled. You may never be able to forget him, and may always care for him in a way that is the best way to be a man who will power, self-respect and recreation. I am sure you will eventually doubt your vanity and wonder how you have to do with you. You know who you know. No, it is not true that a man loves a woman whom he abuses. That was so to be ancient casteman love, and under love only kinds of undoing. You must wake up and CONSTANT CARE Human history and experience many persons believe that and beautiful hair, a heath smooth complexion com- not. Constant care and preparations of proven m Use Madam Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses bair and scalp. Wonderful I Nourishes and stimulates the gourish Tetter For Tetter, Eczema Four preparations especially recommend tetter and eczema of the scalp. See Complexion Soap Superfine I Witch Hazel Jelly Compa World renowned and made to aid you For Sale at Drug Stores Free Booklet— The Madam C.J.W Of Otherwise Princess Mysteria learn something or you are doomed to the saddest experience imaginable. Dear Princess: What would you sug- gure to do in your birthday evening? Also what are correct Sweetie? You will have to spend the Hall- oween in arrange a grand march, pro- ceeding all those in costume in line. Arrange the couples or singles so that you choose your judges and give small things to them. You will stand this, dancing and games may be indul- ed in and a light luncheon of cake in lieu of cookies. Any sort of material of gray coloring, representing your imagination, would be the proper costumes. Dear Madam: I am deeply interested in wondering what to do. Please tell me. My wife seems to be true to me, I am in law that I will take her from me some time. Why is that? How can I get over "Thinking"? Why cross your bridge before you get to it? If your wife seems to be doing the right thing, is that not enough? Must you make her miserable and perhaps drive her to desperation by harassing her with what you leave will happen? You are wrong and you will live to suffer if you don't change. As you think so you are. If you think she is untrue, you will eventually see the fulfillment. [ADVERTISEMENT.1] MARY BARTELME MARY BARTELME Mary Bartelime is a candidate for Judge of the Circuit court. She has been nominated on the Republican ticket. The opportunity to Miss Bartelime comes by both men and women in her years she has functioned in a judicial role as an assistant to the judge of the Jail court. She has been a judge who have failed. In her work Mary Bartelime has a considerable influence, physical and logical, that has surrounded the The opportunity Mrs Bartimeime has come by both men and women each year she has political capacity as a n assistant for the Juvenile Dept with girls who have failed in school. Mrs Bartimeime has considered experience with psychological and psychiatric surroundings the youthful culprit. In a most amazing way thousands of girls to get into line with many of them have had intimate and many of them have had intimate recommendations in the different cases exception her work has been approved. Exceptional youth out in her own name the work she has shown rare insight into child life, with a clear understanding of the problem of youth that bit of pride which is in the weakest encouragement has been judicial or other manner. No woman has ever served on the Circuit court bench of Cook county, but there is no reason why a woman should not be chosen, as it is expected that a Girl's court will be established. Let a woman judge a woman. This is to be the keynote of Miss Bartelme's work. Some argue that if Miss Bartelme is elected she may not be assigned to the Juvenile court where she is familiar with the work. In rule 3 of the Chancery Act, Section 2, the following specification is made: "It shall be the policy of the court. In making assignments, to have regard for the special qualifications of the respective judges for the work of the division to which they are assigned." Miss Eartman knows the work of the Juvenile court—and it is there that she will unquestionably be assigned after the voters have elected her. Optical Sale All week at Lili's $12 TORIC BIFOCAL LENSES GROUND IN ONE GLASS, NOW $6.45 The famous Bifocal Lenses for reading and distant whe ide. No doc- ment scales to loosen and blur. Sale all week. $5 Zylo Shell Frame Classes $2.45 $5 Zylo Shell Frame Glasses The last word in comfort is hard and durability. A wonderful value. Large letters with shell rim protection. An Examination by Our Licensed Specialist Dr. A. M. Greffenson 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. 248 SOUTH STATE STREET One Door North of Jackson Blvd. The Very Latest Biggest Bargain Advertised $30 Style Model Dress with Pleated Skirt VOTE FOR JUICE CHARLES M. FOELL REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE Judge Superior Court FOR RE-ELECTION ELECTION NOV. 6, 1923 FEMALE TROUBLES Write For FREE BOOK New Treatment Prozes Successfully Here is a piece of good news that will be welcomed by women the world over as there are very few the at-the-market of their lives are red trophies, but more or less with these troubles peculiar to their sex, commonly known as Female Troubles. Many are droging through life today, held lock by a trouble, which owing to its delicate nature may suffer in silence, rather than consult a physician to undergo an examination. A new treatment has been discovered, which from reliable information is filling a great need, many operations are now unnecessary, and the beauty of it is, this new treatment can be used by the women in the process of the own home at any small expense. It is something new—entirely different, not a patent medicine. If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Orarian Pain, Pains in the lower part of your Stomachs, Bearing down Pain, Headache, Jackshakes, Whitehead and the lower part of your body, if you have that tired worn-out, Nervous and run down feeling so common to women. If you have tried all kinds of medicines and doctors, and even though you have been free from other treatment, you need your YOU MAY BE MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. Just send your name and address to THE PELVO MEDICINE CO., Dept. O. MEPS. TENN. Today they will tell you free-time, but please call us at 4444444444. If you are in treatment that is bringing health and happiness to so many other women. CHASE YOUR JINX If UYLUCKY you should not be a minute without the Lucky Bandits Horseback. The best time to find the Lucky Bandit is the latest problem of gold lush. Ring may bring you GOOD CHASE YOUR JINX IF UNLUCKY you should not be a minute without the Lucky Bandita Horse- shoo Ring. Horseshoe is oldest emblem of good luck. Ring may bring you GOOD LUCK in Love. Games. Bartimae, M. n. o. y. Matters. EVERYTHING. Karen, M. n. o. y. Matters. set with kari kashin, Jacky, S.I. C. I. O. N. man only $2.55 plus postage on arrival. Order to: 1234 Main St. Dept. 100, M. Y. O. Ol., 123 X. 1234 St. Dept. 100, M. Y. O. FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE GIVES STRENGTH TO REBUILD HEALTH ALL PURE FOOD ONE OF THE MOST STARTLING PRODUCTIONS EVER STAGED—REAL TRUTHS STRIPPED TO A NAKED AND INTERESTING SHOWING PERFECTLY ENACTED BY THE POPULAR STARS ANDREW S. BISHOP and CLEO DESMOND Supported by a Great Cast, Including SIDNEY KIRKPATRICK, LAURA BOWMAN, WM. "BABE" TOWNSEND, LAWRENCE CHENAULT, ARTHUR RAY, ISABEL JACKSON, ELEANOR WILSON, and Others EVERY NIGHT AT 8:30 MATINEES SATURDAYS AT 2:30 SUNDAYS, 6:30 and 9:00 P. M. GRAND THEATER 3110 STATE ST.—VICTORY 0056 ALL SEATS RES BOX OFFICE OPEN DAIL Drama at Grand and Avenue; Excellent Bill at the Monogram a certain sum of money or its equivalent. Of course if you were without the number of cheeks needed for a smile, you would have possessed a bewitching daughter of tender age, be tolerated, apart from your offspring, though, for a time at 20 years. King Ben posed to a favored member of Bent's household, which was made up of young virgin girls ranging in age from 12 to 20 years. King Ben posed to a young girl of the light of God, without sin. "I can do no wrong and whatsoever I bid you do, respond without question, doubt or thought," he told these infant innocents. Hundreds of girls became mothers, yet they were but children themselves. To safeguard his own integrity, marriages. When the fact came to his notice that a certain number of girls were possessed of the seed of life King Ben immortalized, he hurriedly heading the boys and girls together, performed a group marriage. These are but a few of the many dastardly cases suffered by the children in "The House of David" at Benton Harbor. Channing Pollock's great play, "The Sign on the Door," is the initial offering of the dramatic group headed by the famous Alice Mitchell at the University of Chicago. The performance drew a house which numbered close to capacity and the auditors were generous in the amount of applause accorded the histrionic offender. The Sunday night audiences at the Avenue have always been conservative, but this particular one showed a world of warmth, and its justice to the audience was evident in everything along that line was merited. Miss Mitchell, of course, is the a Liston IME BLUES" wilder hit! hirpin' 'em in vaudeville, across her first big blues One Of These Virginia List sings "BEDTIME BLUES —a wonderful hit! YOU'VE heard her chirpin' em in vau now hear her put across her first bi for OKeh Records. Try Any One Of These YOUVE heard her chirpin' em in vaudeville, now hear her put across her first big blues for OKeh Records. 6 BEST SELLERS OKeh race records race record records ©G.P. CORP. PAGE SIX Over 1,000 potential ratrons were turned away at the Grand theater on Sunday night, at which time the faces of the sensational drama, "The Moth House of Moths," were painted by the populer Lafette Players headed by Andrew N. Bibhop and the director of the offering is an unusual one and the troy is carried back to the successful finish by a selectively selected cast. The work of the high standard Tony Langston A. B. --- maintained throughout this long engagement. As King Benjamin, head of the notorious cult, Andrew S. Bishop was never seen to better advantage. He does impressive work and he does his prime minister, played by Sidney Kirkpatrick, an actor of parts. Miss Desmond, as the queen of the haron, deserves Special mention and the same goes for Eleanor Wilson, east as a girl whose mind has become unbalanced through her experiences in the colony. Laura Howman, Isabel Jackson and Rabe Townsend, grouped as the members of a single family duped into selling the homestead and entering the colony, are all capable in their respective parts. Lawrence Chenault, making his first appearance as a member of the company, makes a fine impression in a dual role, and the cast is completed by Arthur T. Hay as Joe Bradley, a pasticistic figure in the drama. The story tells many facts regarding the House of David Idea. To become a member of this colony one had to do more to the king. Ventilant, Furnell, THE AVENUE REVIEW DANCING DEVILS Danced Dancers and Songs Miles Away American Roof New York—A colored mixed quartet of dancers and singers in an ordinary room, with a new and unusual anything new. The dancing runs mostly to "hook" and Russian stealing, like a dance from a ballroom, fashion, with an "all-dancing" flair. One of the girls sings a pop song, following with a dance that messes less All-Hussian sleeping at the finish with much baskinghollow, completed a very ordinary dancing opener of decidedly small-time caliber. Con In "Variety." outstanding figure in this line-up Her work is as near perfect as could be desired and her ability to portray a wide angle of emotions was never better demonstrated than in this offering. Her support is remarkable and it would be hard to discriminate between the great work done by G. Edward Brown and J. LaSoreca, her work was the most important one for the head and the latter, a the home wrecking man-about-town Solomon Bruce is also in the cast and maintains his reputation as a capable actor; his activities are limited to two scenes, widely separated but his connection elicits much more than passing interest. Pretty Edna Thomas, who has the part of the daughter, headstrong and impetuous, has a high in line of work and a nourishing and cushioning friend, both earn mention by their fine work as does also Alston Burleigh as Alan Churchill, a young man carrying a hopeless love for the daughter. Hayes Pryor, one of the Race's best character workers, is perfectly cast as the faithful man servant of the Illastine and the bill is completed with William Burns, doing well as the butler and Inter as the housekeeper. Even the black Gee as the Huff police inspector and James J. Smith is an active police officer. THE MONOGRAM By Bob Hayes THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SUNDAY, RAYET IN THE SENSATIONAL VES VER STAGED—R W S. BISH BOWMAN, WM. "BABE" TOW AND T 3110 STATE ST.—VICTORY 0056 'MEN IN THE RAW' A Hard-Riding, Swift-Moving Drama of the West "Men in the Raw" Jack Hoxley's new Universal starring vehicle, replete with sensations, thrills and daring stunts, stars in the States theater on Sunday. It is a hard riding, swift moving drama of the West, the local being a Sierra plateau, and the action of the drains of the river. A sensational light under water between Hoxley and Tex Parker is one of the outstanding thrills of the play, its rescue of Margaret the infuriated steer, is another exciting episode. Hoxley, in a daring leap from horseback, "builds" the steer. There is a thrilling plunge over a cliff and remarkable feats of horrorship. A big cast supports the cowboy star. Marine vertebrate Clinton plays the shark, Sid Jordan, the Parker, Sid Jordan, Tom Kerrick, M. Morris Foster and William A. Lowery are seen, as well as a score of the shark, Sid Jordan. The story deals with a modern Munchausen of the range, whose stories, told in camp, form the first part of the picture. Then follows a scene in which the hero, battles to save the girl in the story. A daring chase over the plains, the thrilling water battles, the shark marking the cave mark the high spots in the story. Throughout the thrills runs an intensive romance. The story was adapted from a recent magazine tale by W. Bort Foster. George Marshall directed the play. HARVEY'S MINSTRELS By BILLY PIERCE New York. N.Y.—Last week Mezzis. Coleman Brothers gave to the Lafayette theater patrons that funile fun- making aggregation. Harvey's All-trends. It was a treat. The outstanding star of the company was, in "Modern Black Patt," Miss Margaret Jackson. Her work this season seems better than ever. Harry Fiddler and Charley Beechum did a clever bit in the "Triene Scene." What a team would make their first novel from the fact that in doing Chinese character work Mr. Fiddler found something else to use as his "base" other than a laundry. It was a laugh-petter. The singing, as one might expect, was exce�ive Irvin Richardson. Curly-Johnson and Tudolph Gray rendered excellent numbers. When Tom Cross appeared he received a "real ovation, being one of the pioneer performers and an old New Yorker. Handsome Whitman was the only as "plastic" as "as the interlocutor. Slim Austin set the "pustairs" soys wild with his trombone playing. Sild Dunham danced as of old. Noah Robinson, Billy Haskins and Lawrence Baker put over good numbers. Argenzo and "Pete Williams" pleased with their "mystic" art. The young ladies of the chorus were the Misses Josie Austin. Viola English. Pearl Graham. Catherine Burke. Geraldine Jones. Jessie Bennett. Lillian Johnson. Elenaora Emory and Princess The executive staff includes John R. Hewlett, business manager; Jesse G. J. Morgan, stuge-manager; Harry Fiddler, assistant manager; John R. Hewlett, Austin, hand director; George Easley, orchestra director, and Curly Johnson, under the direction of C. J. Smith HONEST TO GOODNESS SHOW AT THE PALACE (From the Eldorado (Ras), Times) Patrons of the Palace Theater found a genuine treat in store for them last night in the initial appearance of Drake & Walker's "Hom-tday Girls," a colored musical comedy aggregation boasting of a personhood of blackness. The presenters were being more life and action than any similar group of entertainers visiting this town in the past five years. Now and then colored minstrels have invaded El Dorado, but even the best of these do not compare with the Drake & Walker offering, which occupies a field of its own. The jazz band of eight pieces proved the big hit of this opening bill, the members responding three and three in the encores upon which the audience insisted in a strenuous manner. Another outstanding feature was the chorus of nine dusky young women, whose footwork has the average musical comedy chorus beat a city block. There were lots of other good things in the way of soles, duets and quarters and some really clever dancers that pleased immensely. The same bill will be presented again tonight, which chanses scheduled for tomorrow and Friday. And just what the daily Qly paper says here. Their sentiments are the same: pleasure of playing, and we are doing nothing but turn-away business through these old fields, with lots of return and enjoyment. We are well and happy. This week finds us at the Orpheum theater, Parsons, Kan., and week Oct. 23 at Landers Orpheum, Springfield. MG for for people with an honest mind by a man with an honest mind for the people. "GANG." Mattie Dorsey is located at the Glenwood inn, Kenna. W. Va., and would like to have a letter from her friends. Williams are playing the week at the Lincoln theater, Kansas City, Missouri. PHOENIX THEATER 3104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTOPLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous, 2:45 p. m. to Midnight Benjamin Turner, Musical Director. Washed Air Ventilation NOVEMBER BETTE DOMESTIC DRAMA GO REAL TRUTHS STR HOP and INSEND, LAWRENCE CHENAU THEAT The Weeks Movies **STATES—Houndill.** The Bargain, the tide of Cameo Kirly. The Vermilion and the Raw. Jack Hoxey in Men in the Raw. **PHOENIX—West in East. Children of the City.** Lights, Lights, Lights, Lights, Salony Jane. Sunday, a great special feature. **LINGOLN—Ruth of the Range. Rose- ing of the Silent Command. Alaskan Night Wind. Pea Te Poil, Devil's Fortress, and Bounty of Luck Jack and Bounty of Paradise. **VENCOME—Three days each to The Last Man and Where the North Sunday. Wandering Daughters. **OWL—Four days of Merry Go Round and two of Zaza. Sunday. Cameo ATLAS—Onen on Saturday and Sundays only with feature pictures and high-class vaudeville. **CHECKFORD—Three days each of The Common Law and Zaza. Sunday, Desire. AN EDITORIAL The following unusual letter appeared in the Deloitte (Minn.) Sunday Journal of Glenn Shumlin and Hikke "Shute Alonso" company. It was forwarded by J. W. Mokley, a member of the Shute line-up, who was at an office manager's desk at the company's employees. Ten" and later associated with Leroy J. Randall, Percy Colson and R. M. Conner, the net being known as "The Tiger." The letter reads, "Now with the 'gid show' Ready." DECENCY VINDICATED "Producers of modern musical comedy, might learn a lesson from their dark-skinned brothers." Duluth witnessed a musical revue in which the lead singer of Negroes, it was composed by Negroes, staged by Negroes, and every other character and of the orchestra was a Negro. The lesson which these Negroes on the value of spontaneity, although they demonstrated that most effectively, musical entertainment should have life, color, rhythm, "class" and "pup," all of which they did prove to producers whose skins don't happen to be black that is most evident in the musical entertainment of revues without one suggestive line or joke and without the faintest high of the voice, with white skirts will tell you that the public wants smut, might thank our dark-skinned entertainers for proving that is a lie and that good taste and decency can be enlightened on better than an equal footing." SOME DRUMMER Patrons at the Avenue theater are being treated to a display of sensational Alice Caloway-Thompson, is a member of the Avenue orchestra and the manner in which she does her stuff on the dozen chairs she has set up for her equipment is getting her a world of applause. She has a solo which actually stops the tempo, and the intolerant young lady is demonstrating that when it comes to delivering the goods in this show, she is in Chicago or elsewhere. She was formerly a member of the Indies' orchestra at the Lafayette theater. New York local and is a member of the Chicago local. JAW FIXED AGAIN Monroe Tabor of the sterling team of Tabor & Green dropped into the office last week while the Old Roll Top Desk Man was in New York, and when he left he had "placed" the look of our favorite smokes with the manning editor for our personal. Old Non is a whang and he better does things by halves. The net is splitting the week between the Majestic theater, Cedar Rapids, and the Orpheum theater. Sloux City, Iowa. GRAND A CALUMET AVENUE Chicago's Most Ex In now open for the cew who appreciate the be class entertainment. AMERICA'S GRE Most select entertainer under C the personal supervision of Music by CARL DICKERSON DANCING ON THE W 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 reflect entertaining under the personal supervision of CLARENCE E. MUSE Music by CARL DICKERSON'S SYNCOPATED ORCHESTRA DANCING ON THE WORLD'S MOST BEAUTIFUL DANCE FLOOR Everybody Welcome GRAND AUTO INN SAM RIFAS, Director KOPPIN THEATER "THE HOUSE OF GOOD SHOWS ALL OF THE TIME" E. B. DUDLEY, Manager 530 GRATIOT AVE. DETROIT, MICH. LARGE OR SMALL ACTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME—WE BOOK ACCORDING TO REPUTATION AND RECORD YOU ARE NOT TOO BIG FOR US IF YOU CAN DELIVER THE GOODS STAGE "ZAZA" For the second week of Abbie Mitchell's dramatic engagement at the Avenue she will present David Reislece "Zaza." This wonderful love story, shot through with pathos and comedy, was first told with Mrs. Leslie Carter in the title role. Since then it has rarely been seen because it has been almost impossible to find an artist who could portray the wonderful things that happen. The play was chosen by Miss Mitchell and was chosen reason, and she has long wished to present it. When you see it you will understand why. Zaza was a valueville performer in a then-renowned play, and before none of them was able to touch her heart. She accepted their flowers and their supporters and said goodbye to her friend came to her dressing room and brought with him a man named Bernard DuFrene. The honor of meeting Zaza did not impress Dufrene hardly budded. Out of pure pluque Zaza attempted to win this man and to make him dance attendance like all the others. How she accomplished it is shown early in the story. Later Dutrene is called away on a business trip to another city and Zaza discovers that his wife is pregnant with his wife and daughter. Filled with rage and tigerlike jealousy Zaza visits his home, intending to fight it out to a marriage. But the wife of Xipe. Dutrene is not at home when Zaza arrives; there is plenty of time to inspect the beautiful surroundings Dutrene is visiting. Dutrene can contact them with her own humble dwelling. Everything about the place speaks of the presence of a cultured, refined woman, to mania as this dawns upon her. At the moment when Zaza is almost ready to scream with hate and laugh, she is sweet little girl, innocent as a budding rose. It is Dufrene's daughter, and her efforts to entertain Zaza are so sweet that her rage departs and she becomes frightened, who arrived during the interview with the child, she leaves the house helplessly. When Dufrene learns from Zaza's lips that she has done the right thing, she enacts. Both their hearts are breaking, but neither will give in to the other, and so the battle races until the breaking point is reached, the end he hopes for and Zaza continuing her histrionic career. Years pass, Dufrene returns—alone—and they meet outside a theater, where she is the brightest star in the theatrical world, her name is blazoned in electric lights and her fame as a great actress is on everybody's tongue. He, too, has prospered in the theater, two of these two and the daughter左 Miss Mitchell has never and a part so wonderfully suited to her extraordinary abilities as an emotional actress, the fact that she is David Fellasco for Mrs. Leslie Carter is assurance of the part's emotional value, and it is confidently expected that Miss Mitchell's interpretation will fully equal the original. An elegant woman, she is by Miss Mitchell's staff under the direction of Mr. Lando, and it is believed that the patrons of the Avenue have in store the greatest performance every given by the wonder woman, Abbie Mitchell. The parson occurs at 6:30 Sunday evening. LIMITED ENGAGEMENT NG" ESTING SHOWING N, and Others S RESERVED PEN DAILY AT ONE THAT BINDS RIS' GREATEST STORY ALL SEATS RESERVED BOX OFFICE OPEN DAILY AT ONE The TIETHAT BINDS CHAS. K. HARRIS' GREATEST STORY DIRECTED BY JOSEPH, LEVER A POWERFUL HEART INTER STORY WITH MYSTER AND SUSPEN A Drama of O ered Lives and Emotions. MYSTERY AND SUSPENSE and Thrilling as an Adventure. You Have Been Waiting For. and WEDNESDAY, NOV. 5-6-7 HAMMOND'S DOME Clean as a Spring Wind. The Very Picture You Have. MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY HAMMOND VENDY STATE STREET— REAL-DOWN YOU'RE ALWAYS MESSIN' Victor Record 10083, Sung by Lizzie Miller. Low-Down Papa Victor Record 10137, Sung by Rena Henderson. Keep Yourself Together (MAMA'S GOT HER EYES ON) Victor Record 10138, Sung by Lizzie Miller. Black Man( Be on Yo') Brunswick Record 2456, Sung by Lizzie Miller. 30 CENTS A COPY OR SING RECORDS 75c, ROLLS $ SPENCER WILLIAMS 1547 Broadway, Room 504 Publishers of Spencer Willis SING 'EM. WHILE JAZZ H "LIZA JACKSON THAN Broadway's Biggest "IF ANYBODY MAMA" (A Another, right here "ALABA Say, boys, bear Ribes "I DON'T LET Here's a tip, try wrong. "BUGLE BLUES" (The O You Have Heart It, Wanted In Played by the Jazz House) "MEMPHIS T Original Down Home Shout. "DECEITFU Better Than Crazy Blues. SUNG BY ETHEL RIDLEY—C Published Perry Bradford M 1547 BROADWAY, N PICKFORD 35th Street and Mid PICKFORD ORCH Selected Photop O. C. HAMMOND Clean as a Spring Wind. Thrilling as an Adventure. The Very Picture You Have Been Waiting For. MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, NOV. 5-6-7 HAMMOND'S VENDOME STATE STREET—31st BLOCK SING 'EM, ETHEL --- THE MONOGRAM 3453 SOUTH STATE STREET CHICAGO HOLDERS OF T. O. B. A. FRANCHISE GOOD SHOWS ALL THE TIME SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1923 DIRECTED BY JOSEPH, LEVERING A POWERFUL HEART INTEREST STORY WITH A Drama of Checkered Lives and Mixed Emotions. THE AVENUE THEATER 3110 INDIANA AVENUE BOX OFFICE OPEN DAILY AT 3 P. M. PHONE VICTORY 1097 14151—YOU CAN'T DO WHAT MY LAST MAN DID (Sung by Ethel Waters) SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1928 THE AVEN THEA 3110 INDIANA A BOX OFFICE OPER AT 3 P. M PHONE VICTORY "WHY WIVES GO WRONG" What promises to be one of the greatest of all shows in the repertoire of the Lafayette Players who are having such fine success at the show this week, for a week's showing on Sunday evening next with a 6:30 clock performance. As a matter of course the popular stars, Andrew S. Bishop and Ceco Desmond, will handle the stellar act by the cream of the group. "Why Wives Go Wrong?" is the title of the offering and as the name suggests it has to do with the domestic relations between married people. In the story it is shown the manner in which the cream, about through the marries minded wife and the nur- row-minded inclinations of an intol- er canklust and whose measure of success leads him to show a lack of consideration bordering upon actual contempt for his better half. The man is a natural way that, until the very end, an amicable arrangement seems impossible. The manner in which it is done, however, furnishes a sensual charged with high lights and surprises. Don't fail to see this great play. T O B A BOOKINGS Chicago, Ill.—The following is the list of bookings for the week of Oct. 25: Oscar & Williams, Jessie Love, Seals & Freeman & Freeman, Lincoln theater, Kansas City; Pal Williams & Company, Booker Washington theater, St. Louis; second edition of the Larry Townsend Lincoln theater, Tennessee; Donnelly, Louisville & Lanny, Mack & Mack, Roosevelt theater, Cindman; Johnson & Koehler Knickerbocker Girls, Washington theater, Indianapolis; Joachs Joy Mack, Lincoln theater, Diksan girls, Dunlair theater, Columbus; Jennings & Aldrich; Johnny Woods & Little Henry, Columbus Jackson Trio and Bessie Smith & Company, Scott and Jack Wigzins' Ten Dancing Pools, Globe theater, Cleveland; Joseph Jones' Syncopated Synconators, Grand Central theater, Cleveland; Derrick & Scott Waters & Company, Star theater Pittsburgh—Martin Klein. DIXIE KIDS "Original Dixie Kids," a fine novelty turn in which three human-minded cabinies are used, played the first half of the game, and a banded incarnate, cagey, and patched innert favor. It is understood that a list of engagements is being laid out for the turn, which carries a large amount of merit. It is the first date played by the act on the Western Vaudeville time. Broscoe & Mitchell's Radio Girls are playing the week at the Liberty theater, Galveston, Texas. Vernon is getting his this week at the Grand Central theater, Cleveland, Ohio. PAUL & STONE STATES THE HOME of # GREAT FEATURES CONTINUOUS 2PM to MIDNIGHT 3507 S. STATE BLACK SWAN RECORDS Black Swa 14151—YOU CAN'T DO WHAT 14127—MY MAN ROCKS ROLL 14129—THE WICKED FIVE Inquire at Your Dealer BLACK SWAN RECORDS Black Phonog 2289 Seve New Motion Picture News BY D. IRELAND THOMAS Handsome B. Harry Mitchell is still breaking hearts at the Grand theater, West Pointe Beach, Fl. Cincinnati, Ohio A. "The Dungeon" played Lincoln at Charles-ton last Monday and Tuesday to a good business, in spite of the extremely cold weather. Mellvin Small, the relief pianist at Lincoln at Charles-ton, S. C. left for Tuskegee Institute. Ala. to finish his Bachelor's. Several young ladies and hysteries and one attempted, suicide by taking a bottle of brewing machine. D. Ireland Thomas oll. Competition is keen in Tampa, Fla., since the New Central theater is open for business. Charles, S. C., is to have another face theater by the first of the year. Prof. A. J. Metts of S12 N. Pleasant S. C. has varieties that he is getting along very fast, with his theater that he is erecting. Miss Lois Goodwin, the popular and efficient cashier at Lincoln theater, S. C., is on the slick list this week. Every theater in Charleston, S. C., except the Lincoln will be closed for a period six sleeps long, the camp of the Jamaica Hall Sunday. There is talk of another Race theater at Shreveport, La. They all come and they all go at Bacumount, Texas, except our friend, A. A. Case of a family affair, which is all business. The two sons stand behind the machines and they give good props to the business end. It is a great sight to see how the father and the sons get along together. They each get a salary and Jerry Miller of Atlanta, Ga., wants to know just, why our people will go around the alley and climb a high flight to see a picture and vaudeville show, in preference to going into their own theater. he says: "Here we have the Auditorium theater, which is owned and operated by the company, pictures worth the while. They have good crowds sometimes, but they never have the crowds that they should have. What is the matter?" I do not know. What is the matter? It is a case of cheesiness, where I am told that they can go to Loews theater and see five vaudeville acts and program of pictures for only 15 cents. There, Atlanta is not the only city where it is going on. I am unable to give the reason or to offer a remedy for the same, as requested by Mr. Miller. The best clars are always delittoed to be jim crowed. Address all letters to me at Lincoln theater, Charleston, S.C. "I AM THE FOOL" When some people speak of my art, as a rule, They say, 'He's an artist of the old world.' Some say I can't win 'cause age is against me; But I listen to none, save the voice within me. Some say I'm a fool and I never will do it. And if live long enough I certainly will kill it. They know all about just what I am doing. But it's only the envy within them a dwelling. The wise ones all say I never deceive 'em. But I am the fool who won't believe the good that I do is never in writing. But I am a fool that keeps right on fighting. If I look at me I try tomorrow; Though a failure may mean weeks of sorrow; But I toil with a courage that will enable me. They can say what they please, I war to the finish. They praise my success, when it I don't need. 'Cause I am a fool that will always succeed. BLACK SWAN RECORDS BLACK SWAN RECORDS WEEK STARTING SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4th NOT A MOVING PICTURE MOTHER LOVE IS THEME OF MYSTERY MELODRAMA Popular Cast of Film Players in "The Tie That Binds" The love of a father and mother for a child, keeping the two together despite temptations that come thick and fast in their lives, is the central theme or "The Tie That Binds" promised by the Vendome theater company on June 25, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 5, 6 and 7, as the feature attraction of the bill. This story will awaken interest through the fact that its author is Charles K. Harris, the world-famous music composer, who has to his credit such song successes as "After the Bass" Dreams the News to the Bass" Dreams by the Wayside" "Hello Central, Give Me Heaven," and others. The story has a double triangle twist to it. Daniel Kenyon, a millionaire toy manufacturer, wants to Marry Mary Ellen Grey, his pretty employee. She accepts, instead, Daniel Kenyon, and both are forced to leave work. But Kenyon cannot forget Mary, despite the fact that she is now a mother. Meanwhile, he wins the affections of Flora Foster, the daughter of his night watchman. When Mary returns to the toy maker's employ after two years' absence, both David and Herman are forced to stop at nothing. A climax of whirlwind proportion and a mystery shooting in which two persons point empty revolvers at the millionaire, who drops dead, follow from this situation. The cast is composed of Barbara Freda Anderson at Married Mary Grey, Walter Anderson at Married Winston, Haynond Hatton, William P. Carleton, Robert Edenon, Julia Swayne Gordon, Marlon Swayne, Eileen Shannon. JOE SIMMS Our old friend Joe Simms is making the hit of his long and checkered career as one of the principal comedians of *Shuffle Along*. Just take a peek at what the Duluth (Minn.) News-Trilune, a big Oaf daily, had to say about him. The show, playing in the Cox theater, the university entrance at the Cox theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. Joe's cut also appeared with the article: "Joe Simms, who takes the part of Sam Peckey in *Shuffle Along* and who after his defeat becomes chief of police, is one of the principals in the original *Shuffle Along* company. Simms, who plays Sam hits to his credit. If the World is Round It 'Crooked,' 'Aim It' a Shame' and others. Joe Simms was in Duluth in 1919 with the band in vaudeville with Warfield. He is considered a notable addition to the world's greatest musical comedy this season, mastering the character of Sam Peckey. The *Jazabo Express*, by Lew Payton and Joe Simms, is a bit of real fun, while one of the hits of the show is 'If You've Never Been Shuffle Along.' By Joe Simms and the Hirthown farms. "While he was playing here a special dinner was served to Mr. Simms and the company by Luther Dawson of bulb old friend of the popular camelian." A NOTE OR TWO "The Devil's Protege" is the name of a production being arranged by Harrison Jackson, whose address is $24 W. Walnut, St., Louisville, KY. Durrah & Gentry are playing the week at the Star theater, Pittsburgh. Jimmie Howell and Little Bits Turner had a great week at the Davis theater, Pittsburgh. Pa., and knocked them out. Kevin Theater, Knighthill, Ohio. "Mean, Triflin' Daddy" is the title of a new song published by Oldham, Mooro & Harriss, 110 Koontz Aye, Muncie, Ind. for the asking. It is some number. Ernest Sessions, stute manager of the Lyric, New Orleans, La., said in a very interesting week, but it came from publication. Soils & Seals, making them like it all along the line, are at the Lincoln theater, Kansas City, Mo. Brown & Minnie Hicks, Midget Flacher, Viola Guest, Ruby Lee Green, Maggle Campbell, Louise McDonald, George Byrle, Herbert Fright and Erik, playing with Johnlee Lee Long show, playing the week at the Dunbar theater, Columbus, Ohio. Shuffle Along Four are at the Harris Melissa & Philea are at the Cross Keys Melinda & Tade are at the Cross Keys theater. Philadelphia, Pa. Clifford & Bailey are at the Capitol theater, New Britain, Conn. Winfred & Brown are at the Lyceum theater, Canton, Ohio. Jussta playing the week at Keith's Fordham, New York City. Jussta Marshall company is playing the week at the Biljou theater, Bangor, Me. Deloach & Corbin are at the State- Congress theater, Chicago, Ill. "Ida" was sung with fine results by Filly E. Jones at the Lyrie theater, Naomi & Brazilian Nuts are at the Cosmos theater, Washington, D. C. Little Zack the Frumner is getting its at 1235 S. 16th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Bud White & Co. are entertaining at the Cafe Deleon. Philadelphia, Pa. Mall. 706 S. 16th St. William McCabe's Georgia Troubadours are still traveling through Kansas with success. This week, Claflin, Little River, Bushton, Ruhler and Halsted. Hoss Crawford of the Kentucky Four lamped the Georgia Mistrels at Toledo, Ohio, on Sunday. Hoss' address is care of this office. Miss Willie B. Young, 3230 Lucas Ave., St. Louis, Mo. is trying to learn the address of Adgie Tansel. Business of importance. Charles Lockett, with Leo's Creole Notes, is playing the week at Dyersburg, Tenn. Joe Thomas, comedian, is with this group. Carter & Cornish are playing the week at the Orpheum theater, Winnipeg, Man. The boys are headed for the cost. STAGE ARTISTS OF OLD DAYS USED CLEAN MATERIAL By "GANG" Well, I am going to prove to the managers as well as the actor that the days and all refinement have passed and all the art will all disappear to the same. The artist's names that are used knew nothing of a Colored house in order to complete a comment or the benefit of those that are interested in Colored vaudeville the talent is compared yesterday and that the women you read before you read too far. When Colored vaudeville made its first debut it was not patronized by many women; the women who read before you read too far would openly declare that Colored vaudeville shows were indecent and of a low, demoralizing nature and untrue at the time I am referring to. Never have I known performers of the old-time vaudeville to use tainted mothers, sisters or daughters to hear. And I never witnessed such immoral actions on the old stage stage as we vaudeville stages today. I herewith give a list of artists taken from memory, some have passed to the museum and gay and these artists who entertained the public with clean, wholesome material were: Smart and Williams, Nell Moore, Bobby Kemp, Avery Bellay, Marsh Craig, Jolly John Larking, Deas, Reed and Deas, Harry Kraton, S. H. Dudley, Matt Marshall, Intush, Joe and Saddle Britton, McCarver Bros, Bert Grant, Cook and Stevens, King and Gee, Fannie Wilson, Irving Jones, Ertellsw and Baldwin, Dean Lucas, John Rucker, Tom Logan, Housey Bros, Simpson and Pittman, John Cooper and a most of others that space does not permit me to meet them yesterday and still have a memory that serves us, but anyone who saw these performers doing their stunts in those and their performances were strictly clean. Could anyone class the above performers as purveyors of putrid puns or fifth furnishers who are not strictly no Then along came "Colored" theaters and gave birth to high-class vaudeville. (Get this high class.) But vaudeville and gave birth to a school entertainment compared to much of our so-called vaudeville of today. fully aware that the theater deserves bears and heaps of credit for the stand taken to refine vaudeville. S. H. Pudley deserves a large slice of it also. He deserves such blue and off-color songs, jokes and dialogs as they permit to be used in their theaters today. It cannot be that they know all of us, although scores on all sides for tolerating such practice. My column for people with an honest mind, by a man who knows all of us, can route over the Gus Sun time with the biggest of all little movies. Drake-Walker's Bommy Girls and Jazz band. This week, Lander's Orpheum, Springfield, Mo. Grace Williams's getting hors at 3501 Walgish Ave. Chicago, Ill. Long Lonnie Matlock is managing the Evans theater at Warren, Arkansas, where he plays musicians, etc. Immediately, he writes that the house will be booked by the T. O. B. A. Jules McIntosh and the Jules McIntosh are playing the week at Dreamland theater, Tulsa, Okla. Raymond Jefferson is getting his this week at Grand Central theater, Chisholm, Okla. The Bolssey DeLogege company is playing the first of a two weeks' engagement at the Strand theater, Jacksonville, Fla. Fulton Alexander and wife are sojourning at the Park theater, Dallas, for the evening of decking the pigskin in the orchestra nlt. Edmona Henderson, getting on fine, is playing the week at the Frolic theater, Fourth Avenue, Saginaw, Mich. No, Prelynn, gether thing happened; false alarms. Cisco of the Musical Magpies writes that the bunch are engaged in and about Cleveland, Ohio, for the next season. Powell and Porter say that their will reach them if addressed to 520 Carlisle Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio. Powell and bugle imitator, who is in business in Cleveland, Ohio, will leave soon for the East to take a couple of weeks' rest. Jerry Mills has been on the course for some time, as on his merry way back to Chicago. Mitchell & Harris, playing in and around New York city are getting Eddie Heywood, the sensational bines pianist, played for several recording for Charles Anderson on Okeh records last week. And Eva Overstreet are living at their flat, 531 S. 11th St. Philadelphia, Pa. Eva says, *Goberta Hudson*, write. Eddie Heywood, with Huntington's minstrels, is traveling through the state of Arkansas, according to a letter received last week. Eddie Heywood, with Nay Brothers show, writes that mall will reach him and the bunch at 2433 Franklin St. Omaha, Neb. Frank Kirk, featured with Gus Hill's Playhouse, sees song, which is playing the present week split between two Canadian towns. Dixiana Review is the name of the playhouse, see song, which is playing the present week the Dunbar theater. Columbus, Ohio. Lee & Bright's *Victoria Players* are on the third, the three weeks' end. The Grand Theater, West Palm Beach, Fla. Charles Fat Hayden is playing the final of a two weeks' engagement at the Lift the Music Smith, Notooma, Ind., Lincoln Motion Picture Co., Central Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. (Additional Notes on Page 8) "YES. WE HAVE·HITS" VISIT BEAUTIFUL Dreamland Cafe 500 SEATS J. H. CARLIS, Manager 3520 S. STATE ST. 20 PEOPLE ALL STAR REVIEW 20 PEOPLE SPECIAL FEATURES EVERY THURSDAY AFTERNOON OLLIE POWERS' HARMONY BAND PERFECT SERVICE AMERICAN AND CHINESE MEALS 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" William Fox Picture, featuring Hope Hampton, Has The Theme Involving Honor of the Home "Does It Pay?" comes to the States theater next Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 5 and 6. Produced by Fox Film Corporation, the picture is filled with drama that will interest the spectator who recognizes the importance of the social question involved, and will prove excellent entertainment for all. Honor and truth and the sanctity of the home are dealt with frankly, and the characters that tend to destroy the peace and quiet of family life are held up in their true light. The folly of a man expecting to find happiness when he discards the wife and mother, who has always remained faithful to her duties, and installs an unprincipled young woman in her place, is the theme of "Does It Pay?" The number of such cases in the United States has been known through the daily papers, men prominent in the financial world being in The story told in the screen is not only timely but presents its subject with telling force. The author of the story is Beatrice Dovskie, and the direction has been in charge of Charles Horan. Many of the scenes take place in unusual handsome interiors. The New York home of the author yields to the wishes of his new wife and finds himself plunged into the dissipations of a set of wasters, is one of the number. NEW HOUSE Wyatt D. James writes from Dallas. Texas, that Chintz Moore, manager of the Park theater there, has taken his company, after 15 weeks at the Park, to San Antonio for a run. The house there is nowly acquired and is under the management of Luke Scott, the well-known dramatic actor. Chintz's group includes Zachariah White, Marvin Price, Nabei Carter, Leona Mack, Katie Whitem, George Daniels, Occur Brown, Jennis Strains, Bennie Thompson, Norma Reid, Tom Smith and Sidney Wilson. Smith & Crumm's Shekks & Shehas are at the Park this week. Chintz Moore is negotiating for the Madison theater, Fort Worth, and hopes to be able to make a definite statement regarding it in the near future. Josephine Lazzo is resting and can be reached care of Dr. Talcott Williams, R. F. D. I. Winst-ad, Conn. Shuffle is playing the first of a two weeks' engagement at the Cox theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. LETTERS Cleveland, Ohio.—Friend Tony: Just a brief little note to let you hear from yours truly. We played the Keith Palace, Cleveland, last week and had a very pleasant engagement with this findings of Pat. The theater, Pittsburgh, at a wonderful time while in Cleveland. Quite a few good shows over there. Joe Clark's company is holding down things at the Grand廊道, which he presented a very good time with the "Climatown." Full of comedy and a few dramatic situations. He is ably assisted by the following cast: Anna Moe Reynolds, Alvin, Connie Glory, Mark LEE, Lee, Ellen, Miss Cromper, Isishell Miller, Charlie Wilson, Arthur Hatcher, George Allen and Baby Josephine, a very good combination. Over at the Globe the show was a very good time. The "Ball"s show always gets you with a smile, is a very strong vaudeville will, headed by Finley & Benson, that fast-stealing sister team. And believe me, Tony, they have the goods and knowledge that he will tell the contortionist, is also one of the helpful lights on the bill. Others include James & Rutherford and an Ojay trio of tumblers. So bill of hob and the two of the two were to tell you that John P. Jackson, a fellow performer, has opened up a very nice boarding and lodging house here at 833. The show is a good time to all in the profession if they like real homelike accommodations. They should see Brother Jackson before going elsewhere. Well, I guess I've said enough for this star. I think he has a range. My partner, Little Bite Turner, joins me in best wishes to you and staff. I lost to the O. R. T. D. From your little friend, J. JIMMIE HOWELL Dear Sir: Having letter in the issue of Oct. 12, I would like to tell you more of Detroit Shannon's orchestra. This orchestra is one of the best over traveled on the A. & H. Tour, and we want to tell this orchestra. I hope that they will continue to play vaudeville, as I'm sure that they will sure land on the big time. It is said out here that they will organize another orchestra. I hope he'll be successful, and I am sure they'll be a riot. Out here they were rated a 100 per cent bunch of musician and join the jobs in Frisco, but Mr. Shannon decided to wait until their next tour west. Well, here is luck to Mr. Shannon and his orchestra. Yours truly. Eldorado, Ark. Dear Tony: Just a few lines to set you show how I am doing and doing well. Glad to say we were entertained last week at Fort Smith, Ark. by the Georgia Ministrel company. They have a nice. (Continued on page 8) 2 SHOWS SUNDAY NOVEMBER 4th —AT— 6:30 and 9 P. M. PRICES: Main Floor - - - 75 Cents Balcony - - - 55 Cents TAX INCLUDED ALL SEATS RESERVED Directory of Record Dealers BUY OKeh Records from your local music shop or mall 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. Little Rock, Ark. Pfeilers Complete Stock of OKeh Race Records T. O. B. A. (Theater Owners' Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES and THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with the T. O. B. A. Suite 642-8-4 Volunteer Life Blvd. SAM K. REEVIN, Manager, Suite 642-8-4 Volunteer Life Blvd., chattanooga, 1ann. S. H. DUDLEY, 123 Second Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. MARTIN KLEIN, 642-8 St. Lawrence Avenue, Chicago, Ill. HAMMOND & SONS VENDOME THEATER 3143-40 STATE STREET 1500 Comfortable Seats Mammoth Pipe Organ ERSKINE TATE'S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Continuous, 2 to Midnight REAL REAL FEATURES POPULAR PRICES FINEST THEATER IN CHICAGO Atlanta, Ga. WE FILL MAIL ORDERS Complete stock of OKeh Records OKeh Record Shop 234 Decatur Street Chicago, Ill. Rialto Music Shop 330 S. Stats Street Most complete stock of Race Records in America. Mail orders sent postage prepaid anywhere in the U. S. Open Sundays and Nights until 11 P. M. Chicago, Ill. E. TAYNE VENDOME MUSIC SHOP, Inc. 47 E. Stats Street Headquarters for all RACE RECORDS MAIL ORDERS preemptly attended to. Cleveland, Ohio J. L. Pickett Complete Line of OKeh Records 4921 Scovill Avenue Cleveland, Ohio Scovill Music Company Complete Line of OKeh Records We ship by Parcel Post-Guaranteed 3715 Scovill Avenue E. R. Brown 3708 Central Avenue We carry a full line of OKeh Records Detroit, Mich. Shackelford's Melody Music Shop. 1899 Hastings Street ALL CITY LANDMARK RECORDS Social attention given MAIL ORDERS Royal's Music Shops 617 Independence Avenue 1425 E. 18th Street Kansas City, Mo. Winston Holmes Music Company 1886 E. 18th Street Little Rock, Ark. New York, N. Y. Dixle Music Shop 538 Lenox Avenue ALL THE LATEST RACE RECORDS Philadelphia, Pa. Carson's Music & Novelty Shop We carry a complete line of OKeh RACE RECORDS 1041 South Street Philadelphia, Pa. Crown Talking Machine Company We carry a complete line of OKeh RACE RECORDS 113 North 8th Street Also: 900 Broadway, Camden, N. J. Philadelphia, Pa. Treegoob's Music and Stationery Shop We carry a complete line of OKeh RACE RECORDS 4083 Lancaster Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. Walter's Music Store We carry a complete line of OKeh RACE RECORDS 1408 South Street Pittsburgh, Pa. Send your order to Goldman & Wolf Direct headquarters for all RACE ARTIST RECORDS 1621 Center Avenue (Oppullier Street) Send No. 8497 Pittsburgh, Pa. DORSEY BROS. MUSIC GROUP 699 W. 12th St. music shop, only accessible Race Music shop in Pa. Owned entirely by Race people. Mail orders filmed same day received. We repair and soil parts all makes talking machines. St. Louis, Mo. Pastime Music Shop We sell music of all genres of OKeh RACE RECORDS All Records 765—add for postage G.O.D. no money. Money orders payable to Kerry Bowman, 229 Market Street. St. Louis, Mo. Order all Your Records by Mail. Rec- orders may be mailed to: No Money — Pay When Received. St. Louis Music Co. Box 566, Dept. 1 Complete Stock of OKeh Race Records Hear those Peppy Southerners Sing "Sad Blues" By the Norfolk Jazz Quartette REAL old-time Blues by those wonderful boys from the Sunny South! Tears and laughter—joy and sorrow. And how those Norfolk boys can sing! Hear their newest Paramount Record —"Sad Blues"—and you'll say "No wonder they're famous". Snappy,New Songs and Dances-Just Out! 12054—Sad Blues and Stop That Band—Sung by Norfolk Jazz Quartette. 12032—Raise R-u-k-u-s Tonight and Ain't It a Shame—Sung by Norfolk Jazz Quartette. 12035—Father, Prepare Me and My Lord's Gonna Move This Wicked Race—Sung by Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12044—Graveyard Dream Blues and Weary Way Blues—Sung by Ida Cox with piano acc. 12020—You Can Have My Man and Bleeding Hearted Blues—Sung by Alberta Hunter with Orch. acc. 12017—Chirpin' the Blues and Someone Else Will Take Your Place—Sung by Alberta Hunter, Piano acc. by Fletcher Henderson. No. 12053 Any Woman's Blues and Blue Monday Blues—Sung by Ida Cox, piano accompaniment by Lovie Austin 12043—Mistreated Blues and I'm Going Away—Sung by Alberta Hunter, piano acc. by Fletcher Henderson 12045—Bama Bound Blues and Lovin' is the Thing I'm Wild About—Sung by Ida Cox, piano acc. by Lovie Austin. Earn Money! It's easy to sell these great song women are making more money than ever before by taking orders from friends and neighbors for Paramount Records. You, too, develop a profitable business of your own. Start out. It's easy, pleasant work—full or part time. There are thousands of opening times, where we have no dealers. Write for agent's perquisite noise. Send No Money! Clip this ad and take it to your line Paramount Records, order direct from factory. Recorded by C, O, D, 756 each, postage prepaid. Write for free catalog of all Paramount Records. Prompt Shipment—24-hour service. THE NEW YORK RECORDING LABORATORIES 12 PARAMOUNT BLDG. PORT WASHINGTON, WIS. Paramount Records PAGE EIGHT SALEM SEZ Dear Gen. Tony, 'New or old' opportunities, we are looking up to you. A full house of circumstances. A full house. ing performance, say the majority of those present the crowd greets nightly, with a Friday, Friday midnight and Satu- rday, Friday midnight or mime- ner for mime- ner recommendation for a show in the attendance. Concens- sion announcements. North Aint's South. "A con- tinuation, unu- nusually, funny, beau- tiful, with appro- priate preseen and the majority of the present audience of those present attended the crowds grew nightly, with 10,000 people on Friday midnight and Saturday afternoon for mancees. There is no bet before a show than an increase in attendance. Consensus of opinion produced by the Portrait Almnt South, a pleasing entrance, and a dog-breaking show in before playtime city time is called in the theatrical paranormal genre. We annually given our first night performance either Washington, D. C. or Philadelphia. We also a new theater performance have always enjoyed seeing the opening performances, never failing to pack out a general interest in general ascertained fair play. S. T. Whitney Some Harlemites presented the face that we opened in New York without a mask, a fully illuminated, nily funny, beautifully costumed, and pretty scenery. The show was written for entertainment and the audience was intended. There is no reference to the races and nothing but interesting, amusing and also somewhat disconcerting to no one. The competition was presented in the show. Some note that it is in favor of bringing the North. If speaking of missing an abundance of watermelons, being farful of the cold weather and the high tents, of missing the comforts can be construed as promulganda. Jackson's Three-In-One dramatic, operatic and vaudouville constellation first appeared in the questions are argued. They are going into a strange land and will be their friends are fearful of the conditions and the members of the constellation are severely hazy by Alabama. They can be natural that they should be glad to get back home. "North Ain't South" can be enjoyed by all, regardless of race, nationality or previous condition. The chorus is unusually good to look at. Hillman's original creations, it is a feast for the yes. The cast is well-lit, laughing hats and joviality the character of "Suds" with a doily that is "Crispy Krinkles" was a pleasant surprise with the Lafayette audiences. Miss Marion Harrison, as "Sadie" and sang, and the hearts of all Holmenkirk who saw the show, Jesse Shippe, May Kemp and vintage. Fanny Wilson, Lottie Harries, Largime Larsine, Joe Larsell and Jemile while the singing of Paul Hassle quite wood deserves great commendation for the excellent musical score he has telegrams of congratulation and encouragement were received from nearly all clubs, also from Friends and well-known from them. Such credit cannot be given to John T. Gibson for funnelling the enchantingcourageous and-in-selving theatrical promoters in the country. He has done street managers in New York city, your friend in Jersey, activities and successes should not be spoken of in terms of the deserves to rank with the best. Dear Gen. Tony: "The melancholy days days," the meadows, brown and scar, hold little of beauty for the jodkook he spends all his money on his骇喧 for its redemption. The Hear those Southerners Si By the No REAL old-time Bl South! Tears a Norfolk boys can si —“Sad Blues”—and Snappy, New 12054—Sad Blues and St 12032—Raise R-u-k-u-s T 12035—Father, Prepare Sung by Norfolk I 12044—Graveyard Dream 12020—You Can Have M with Orch. acc. 12017—Chirpin' the Blues Hunter, Piano acc. ```markdown ``` 12043—Mistreated Blues by Fletcher Henderson 12045—Bama Bound Blues piano acc. by Lovie Earn Money! It's easy to success. H women are making money every from friends and neighbors for Paramo can develop a profitable business of you people and need—further part of of openings in localities where we have agent's propotion now. THE NEW YORK 12 PARAMOUNT BLDG. Paramo Ida Cox's Greatest Record Send No Money Clip this ad and take it to your account. Send No Money Clip to the Incumbent Paramount Records, order direct from factory. Records are mailed C. O. D. 1752, each postage prepaid. Write for free from Paramount Records. Prompt Shipping—4- hour service. "YAWNING" SAX. Clever Orchestra Leader Devilves New Novel idea for Bands Ted Weems, leader of Weems Bro. and the inventor of a "vawning," saxophone, which promises to revolutionize the music. Weems hit on the idea while playing under the management of Paul Stern. Weems is also the inventor the other week. One night, while playing with Alexander playing, "vawning," published by Irving Berlin, Inc., the choreographed into his mind like an inspiration. There is a part of the "vawning" "saxophone." By a certain manipulation of the saxophone, Weems was able to produce an instant favor with the dance crowd and that is catching on like wildlife—Heil. borrow trees, stretching gaunt arms to remind of the empty coal hin. The wild seas, in triangular formation, snake incessantly, and request of waged days and misspent salary. Happy is the girls' need and request of waged days, but a rounded contract for 30 weeks over the big time. For such, the chill Noel neither doth the frost that rushes the pumpkin make him to shiver, seek the tranquility of the hot dog vender, but woe unto him who has wasted his days and quaintance of the hot dog vender, "card" trying draw out against four secs. endeavoring to guess the correct number of drinks he drinks in a bottle at six bites a throw, table cover charges one legged, bronze trolleys trifle the fantastic toe to the intoxicating syncope of unto such, for verily their days shall be dark, their stomachs empty, their shoes old and worn, their clothes like clothes, like We received many letters from the students of our rehearsal; some are lost and many are still unanswered. We crave a tandem for our delinquency. We will be at John T. Gibson's beautiful Dunham Plaza, Pa. If you will write again, we promise to answer. We rejoice to learn from the students who recovering from his serious operation. We are thankful that the God of life will lengthen his days, and may he employ them even more diligently and with care. We owe you a letter, old top, and will answer as soon as we learn your next steps to your successful run at the hospital. OKEH BY SARA The latest Oken Race record to be re-recorded is the famous monk's mantin. On one side of the record Sara sobs "A Green Monk," the bluest thing ever written. Sara comi- oed the song herself, and she sings the bluest monk's mean blues number. And who could sing Sara's song better than the green monk? The hear Sara explain all about the green gal- resist if it can you. It's one of the most absolutely blue blings ever pulled. On the other side Sara has sunscreen you've heard Sara maze these mourn- ful strains you really never heard the monk. In both songs Sara is accompanied by a new and re-markable gang of jazz musicians as well as Williams Harmonizing Four. MORTON & BROWN The team of Morton & Brown were callers on Tuesday and both were look-alike. They were all wearing everything. Leroy was at one time a partner of Arthur Allen of the presentent partner in one of those fast-walking moving pictures with class skicking out all over the hat. The team have a world of pictures. He had a time season in the Middle West. WEDDED George Brown, formerly of Mace & King of the "North" and of the "South" company, now playing in Philadelphia, were married a short time ago, according to a report current in the East. Joe Miller, the little man with the old horn, is at home for the winter and the spring at 100 Knox St., Tallahassee, alabama. STAGE COAST DOPE COAST DOPE Dear Tony: While time permits it I am sure you will be on the coast. First I want to tell you about the trip to Oakland and the excursion carried by the Merry Whirl Soon of Los Angeles. We pulled out of Los Angeles on October 28, at 6 a.m., with three large lightweight capacity, taking the coast route to San Diego living in Oakland at 2 n. m. on Friday, Oakland at 2 n. m. on Saturday, parade was held at 3 p. m. in Oakland. "Ragtime" Billy Tucker with the motor boat excursion carried by the special club of Los Angeles. We pulled out on Thursday, Oct. 13, at 6 a.m. with the seating buses filled with capacity, liking the San Francisco, arriving at 2 a.m. on Friday, Oct. 19. The grand opening at 5 p.m. in Oakland, led by "your truly ruckus" by a owner of the famous Tennessee music store in Oakland and has a jazz band, the "Major DeLux" of Oakland. After the parade was over, Mossy had a dinner writer of some of the Hollywood manSIONs) in honor of the writer, which included the Sunnyland Jazz band with their guests and a few personal friends At 7 p. m. the doors of the Oakland Arena are closed, and the largest crowd ever before assembled in the history of Oakland. It is time to forget the Merry Whirl Social club and the brand of music that the Sunnyland dancers were known for much for the dancers, they were the dumbest set of humans that ever trod on the stage. They were so soddbum that they were unable to learn a new dance that was being introduced to them. The dancers that they are now doing is a Briggs and Herman Higs went along as entertainers and held tight to the entertainers by the entertainers from Los Angeles. “Frisoe” Nick was on hand and did a dance to be a riot. He worked provoked the T. and D. theater in Oakland, but the Fahconel and Marco Revue to speed a few hours with the “gang” from his among those present to make welcome to the bunch. She is formerly one of the Revue. “Struttin Along,” and inform the writer that she is about to frame a saw Lawrence (Flying) Ford, an-Along.” He recently underwent an operation but is fast improving. He has his music shop, but in my estimation he should be holding down one of the bright spots in somebody’s revue or ack. Nettie Brooks, another retired perennial, also attended a special, lovingly married and settled splendidly, having married and settled in Oakland. She with her "gene" came to the winters hotel at 4 locker in the owing to the tireome trip we had to take to Oakland. She said for we know there would have been a barrel of night at 11:55, after a wonderful trip would come off. Though I think that the next one will be in Chicago at the Whirl Social club has engaged that as a grand May ball on the 1st day of May, I am bidding you your entertainers and jazz band are bringing you the most beautiful "gene" of regular folks from sunny Chicago to one more real town when he will be back to the beautiful contest to decide the most beautiful girl of Los Angeles to come to Chicago, the winner to be crowned the winner of the Los Angeles contest will be given a free trip to Chicago with all Mitchell's Revue opened at the New York Public Library. They made such a spirited and unearned that I had to hold them over and both shows were sold out on the following night. Pascals Mitchell in Eddie and Corrine Anderson. Vicki Warner, Katherine Reese, Jessica Denney. They have one of the fastest and tenors of any stage in Los Angeles with a regular Me time production. They are consider myself extremely fortunate to have the opportunity to play the Dunbar and pack J Glenn and Jenkins are on next to me, and I can see them from what I hear they are a riot. I haven't had a chance to see them yet, but I will watch them before they get out of town. Best wishes to all friends. So long Tony. Your pal. MAIL RADIO Well, here we are again, tick-tickling right at you! Tell a green man something and watch him do his stuff: Harold Blackwell, the best-making Kite, Tunney, Jazz Burton, E. L. Booker, Olessa Bruel, J. Mardo Brown, Paul Carter, Leroy Brownfield Magnus Brown, Henry Brown, William Miller, Cley, New Brown, William Beals, Tessy Green, J. B. Rabo, Kate Collert, Minnie Lee, Brown Lee, Boatner, Eclavie, English, Celebrate, Quill, Gaston, Burt Foster, Irene Dyson, Billy English, Marlon Dickerson, Sidney Easton, Claude Dickerson, Wesley Dimes, Robert Farley, Mildred Henson, Genevieve Hardin, George Holbert, The Idahoes, W. M. Grundy, Walter Hillard, Lucille N. Green, W. H. Hulton, James R. Johnson, James P. Johnson, Oils King, Emma Johnson, Mary Jackson, Wellington Johnson, Dorothy Thompson, John L. Lowry, E. Van Larue, Lucile Johnson, J. Louis Johnson, Esther Johnson, Joe Lowe, Viola McCoy, Henry Moore, Babydot, M. Moore, Moxie, M. Moore, Hath, Moxie, Marquez, Sam Davenport, M. M. Marquez, Sam Davenport, Brown & Singleton, R. L. Powell, Iola Robert, M. R. R. R. R. R. Smooth, Smooth, Milled Turner, Grace Smith, Clara Smith, Margaret Scott, William Selmon, W. J. Siedge, Tom Stirman, Henry Thomas, Tom Stirman, Henry Thomas, Bobie, Bobie, Towell, Dooker, Singleton, Richard T. Smith, Merritt Wilson, Amica Williams, L. F. Whittman, Learned Williams, R. G. Whittman, H. H. H. H. H. H. G. Woodall, Chinese Waller, Della Watson, Hatle Young, Nay Cross AT DREAMLAND Dreamland cafe has changed hands enfield enfield been colonized by its new manager, J. H. Carls, who has been timented and has been colonized by its new certainty for some time. He has enraged S. H. Dudley, Jr., and the late- known caterer, Filly Ledwid, will put on a series of reviews of class and knowledge that starts on the night of Wednesday. Nov. 16, 2014, includes beauty chorus of 16 selected singing and dancing girls, the band, the music, and the music furnish the music, and no money will be spent in assembling a great group of musicians. The usual policy regarding the Thursday afternoon matinees will be matinee LETTERS (Continued from page 7) clean show. They are still talking "Long Lost Mama" and of how Tommy Harris told his baby, Toot-Toot Harris the same cast of people. Tom Meridith & Meridith, Johnson & John- lin (back-chuck). Bit Harris, Nen Wil- lson (back-chuck). Bit Harris, Nen Wil- son for this time. Will write you again next week. From JOHN PENNY, Of C. R. Leggette's shows. Sanetl-Spirulus, De Cuba. Dear Gen. Tony: We are just about we have had a wonderful time down here. We will finish at the Cantolio on S. America for New York, where B. Burtton. All the boys are having a good time and send best regards to health and says, "Look out, Gen. Tony, I will be as fat as you if it is a good time and success to all the show world. Gonzell White's Jazzers. Gentlemen: The Nay Bros. "Alabama Troubadors" have just finished a three-day vaudeville entertainment at the Diamond theater, Omaha, and the management of this house wants to say that the company was by for the best drawing card this house had had for a long time. Nay Bros. have a "first-class, up-to-date, fast, clean company" and the acts played have been received by a packed house with the greatest delight and enthusiasm. The "Alabama Troubadors" are a sure bet and the best box office attraction any theater wants to put on their bill. It is very much regretted by the Diamond and that previous contracts with out-of-town houses make it impossible to lengthen the engagement. I have seen many a vaudeville act, but this one is the top-notcher of them all. Yours truly, A. GASKE, Manager Diamond Theater, Omaha, Neb. We have any Records advertised elsewhere in this paper The Famous OK! Records Buy by Mail—Send No Money Just for the results. Also any other you're having. Our stock is complete. The return mail will being your records. Pay post-money when a ditherers there. All orders shipped the same day received from Subsidiaries. We'll be in the latest business plans for the new on the latest Blue, scored songs and dance hits. Records only 75c. Postage paid. THE LATEST HITS—Check the one you want—I'm out adroitment and mail today. 4926 Kansas City Man Blues Lady Look Blue 75c Good Looking Papa You Can I Do What My Last Man Did 75c Lionel Cash Act, by C. Williams 6096 Atlanta Blues 75c Michigan Water Elites 8096 Blue Man Bites 75c Keepe On Hanging Pop Can & Any Time 75c San Martin Ace, by C. Williams 8086 Sweet Man Was the Cause of It All 75c Badtime Blues 75c The Tales of the Blue Bites 75c The Pawn Shop Blues 4882 Mixing the Blues 75c Green Blue 75c Song by Fannie Goofly and Lectile Roana 4887 Subsidiary Sweet Chest 75c Idi Goo Goo "Yes We Have No Bannas" Blora Down by the Riverside 75c Idi Daddy Bloss 75c Morehouse Jobies Quartets 75c The Pawn Shop Blues 75c The Pawn Shop Blues 75c Song by Ers Taylor St. Louis Music Company. St. Louis Music Company. Box 555, Dept. 10 St. Louis, Mo. Please send all these records, which are checked above, by return mail as I want to hear Sars Martin again. Here Name: Check Here If You Want Catalog Town: State: Sherlie H. Dudley III, 1 year old, in attendance at his initial birthday party, held on Oct. 26. We were out of town and there she was. H. Dudley, Jr., and his big net worth, Pantages time, starting Dec. 1. It is understood that the turn has contracted. Jachet King, who has been ill for some time at home, would like to hear from Annie Grusen and Travis Tucker. She and Chrysie Price writes that he and his bride have finished a honeymoon in Ohio where mall will reach them if addressed to Leon Long and his Rufus show can be reached care of general delivery, Bobble Grant, the impersonator, is getting his job. Ed Mojos write Grace Howell telegraph has been forced to take a long rest and as a consequence joined again and are playing many engagements in and around New York. 185th St. Fred W. Longshaw tells the world to address it at 1910 Lydia Ave. Kitty Tarker has ordered hers sent to Henry I. Dixon, writing from 914 Vina St. Kansas City. Mo. states that he grit again in the near future. Stemmons & Stemmons have sent wristbands of Bowman's Cotton Biossoms Co. Huntington, Va. the picture in room 26. Hotel Dumbar, St. Louis. Mo. care of the Grand theater, Muskogee. Okla. Jackie Mabley is making them like it at the ayette theater, New York city. Follow Me is playing the first of a series of movies he has ordered at the ayette theater, New York city. Evyn Carrett has ordered us to come to 1665 Carslie Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio. Jackie Bradley is receiving hers at 2020 Kater St. Philadelphia, PA. Boots Hope is doing his lying this Frolic theater, Birling- ng Ala. Lassies Brown, with the Alabama minstrels, had his sent to Little Rock. Anna M. Fritz has mentioned the fact that 3253 Centennial Ala. High, Ogle. Rucker & Perrin are playing the week of the Tontague theater, Seattle, Wash. Wilson & Wilson, with Gentleman Michael San Francisco and Oakland, Cal. Joyner & Foster, making a coast trip. Joyner & Foster, with Finder, Ohio, Canada, Canada, and Billings, Mont. Smith & Troy are playing the presidents, the present half at Pine Bluff, Ark. Billy Cumbery and Daisy Martin, with his Columbia wheel, are hitting them a ramp at the Gaynes theater, St. Louis, Mo. Georgia Minutes are at the Pantages theater, Folsom, Ohio. Folsom, Ohio, with our old friend, Doe Dilhr, are playing the week Easten & Stewart, with a big wheel barricade show, are playing the Howe theater, Boston, Mass. Send route card. Foworth & Frances, at it, with their friend, Doe Dilhr, are playing the week St. theater, Minnesota, Minn. Henry Gang lines, with the Bomber, with their friend, Doe Dilhr, are playing the Orpheum theater, Springfield, Mo. Brown & Singleton, with their own callsers last week. Johnny Hudgins, featured with Town and City, the Columbia theater, New York city. Harvey's Great Minstrel, after a trip to New York city, are hitting a series of night stands through New York city. Bojanides Bill Robinson, World's Greatest Single, is dividing the week between Lynn and Lawrence, Mass. The week between the Lincoln Hipp, Chicago, and the Majestic theater, Bloomington, Ill. & Johnson, Lone our old friends, Irving and Chawles, are knocking them a real twister at the Kedzie theater, Chicago, the present half. According to a letter from Twin Falls, Idaho, Dick and Dick are mopping on their western trip. Annice Johnson's Knickerhocker Girls, with Walter Reeter, Raymond Morton, Maceo Ellis, Johnny West, Charlie O'Neill, Alexander A. Garela and Lena West, are at the Cascades Inn, New York, and the Washington theater, Indianapolis, Ind., this week Milton Gilbert writer that the Doughlase theater is Macon, Ga., is doing a fine business and that the Radelliff Stock Co. proved to be one of the best seen there this season. Annie Johnson, Cuban mogielian and contionist, is the "the Campbell's ministers, is on his own and splitting the week between Charleston, Mo., and Calvo, Ill. The Rode, the Russell, meaning Dike and Strawberry are playing the present half at Gary, Ind., with the Palace. Detroit, to follow. Now are they only in the week starting this EME Goodbye has suffered a nervous breakdown at her home, 554 E. Montcalm St., Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Paly All is getting hers at 172 W. 1230 St., care of Silva, New York city. Wilson & Wilson, with gentleman Wilson, and gentleman between San Francisco and Oakland, the Dixie Four are among the Golden Gate Campbell's minstrels are playing Campbell's minstrels are playing kann, Ark, and Marshall, Longview and Center, Texas, this week. Along No. 2, No. 3 are married at Sacramento Along No. 2, No. 3 are married at Sacramento was Thomas Garden McGee, Md, 3251 I. St., Sacramento. Sacramento is a letter from Youngstown, Ohio, and says that the special children's matinee last week and Frank Kirk cleaned up. Old Frank Joe Russell & Lilian are playing the present half at the Keith Prospect, New Day School. David has ordered the Door Key Sincleton has ordered his Greenwallow Bay, Salt- Yes. We Have Made Progress TALK all you may of the good old days, but, measured in terms of actual facts the present is the high spot of Negro theatricals. Envy, emotion, excitement, the Negro artist is in the glory and glory and financial favor. There are more Negro publishing houses in the field than ever before in the history of the business, the advertising blitz that are now the most successful, the harbinger, they are receiving their share of the business in their field of endeavor. Record manufacturers are employing more Negro artists at recording studios more accompanists and arrangers of the Race working for these artists in presenting to a bigger public more compositions, of the Race than ever before. More Negro publications are obtaining more display advertising from these amusement surveyors than has ever been submitted to them from any known previous source. Burlesque companies, a great group of the Negro woman artists, are closely closed to the Negro woman artists was an unheard of possibility, today employ more than a hundred performers of the Race. In fact, more nearly two hundred, the Negro musicians and actors. Once we had just Williams and Walker's show. This season we have in the studio Blake and Blacks "Shuffle Along" company, the new Miller & Lyle production, Eddie Hunter and "How Come" show, the *Fantastical Days* company, which recently opened in Chicago, as did Izzy Dinke and Walker went over the Gus Sun circuit with such satisfaction to the management that they have return contracts, and the Sunburn troupe has been contracted for the same time. We have also been tasked to play the Colored theaters, including the holdovers from last season. The percentage of failures among these "th" producers has been less than ever before. The average of layoffs and lost time has been measur- the development of a following for the drama in the South, with the consequent enlargement of the field for talent of that type, is an important step in the development of Howard university students who believed in themselves and their people, pioneered for the Bishop-Desmond players in this and success. Now distinguishing the financial failure of the Ethiopian Art players their appearance in downtown New York may be scored as an advance. Colored vauldeele acts have had 'tryouts for the big time than heretofore. True, more failed to make the grudge than ever before, but they had their chance, which means a lot, and some won the prize. They graduated from "the jig time" to "three-a-day", which means much. Sixty-three Colored fals, most of which are working in unison of the common good of all, and all of which are now known to the world, is a distinct gain in a field that has been hitherto hidden in obscurity. Four Nero carnival companies organized. One failed before playing, and the other succeeded. One played six dates and expired, and one has made the season, with a dozen dates yet to play. This tells a great story when one realizes that, since there was little thought of even one such combination. Real estate men begging for the addresses of performers, and insurance agents specializing in theatrical business, is abundant proof of the success of these businesses. Yes, we are progressing today—J. A. Jackson, in "Bilboard". STAGE JOHNNY HUDGINS One of the most successful of pres- sions "The Strutting Pool," who is featured in the movie, is Johnny's daughter, dala, one of the best shows on the timelog. This is Johnny's eighth year in burles- ing. JOHNNY HUDGINS long period have been uniformly suc- cured. The band will hit all over the big circuit. Watch for friends. Now playing Columbia the- tails. Casino, Brooklyn, N. X. Cinema, theater. ABRIE RADIATES Miss Abbie Mitchell, the famous star at the Avenue theater, broadcasted late at the Avenue theater, broadcasted late. The numbers were "Deep River" and "Legend," and "Exhilaration," by Will Marion and "Exhilaration," by Will Marion. The great work by Alston Burleigh, son of the great work by Alston Burleigh, son of the great work by Alston Burleigh, and a member of the great work by Alston Burleigh company. GOING GOOD A fine letter arrived from Spokane, a city in the western United States, popular comedian. He is going along in his comedy routine with the notices at all stunts. The Spokesman reported that the comedian, of Medellín in a recent Sunday edition, THE DEMONS Dewey Weinglass and his Dancing Demons, featured with the Happy Days company on the Columbia wheel, are here to greet you at the Gayetty theater, Boston, Mass. SAM SAYS IT Dear General: Just come to the let you know how things are going in the Buckeye capepit. I will meet you in my theatre, the Dunbar last spring. I am proud to say that I have always known that has never known a precedent. The house is booked by the T. O. B. A. spring shows nightly and a Sunday matinee. Our Saturday night rambles never fall on report against me in the management and also serves capably at the piano, violins, viola, and J. H. K. Rutledge, drums, bass, missile, and the "O'Reliable would need be if we were off the man for that week. We best wishes to The Old Roll Top, I am. A careless trade when young folks play; A curse, when passed to well deceit. An empty show in fashion's game; A curse, when passed to well deceit. A potent draught the gods doth use To bashful fish and swain contuse. A priceless joy we fail would keep. A priceless joy we fail would keep. Transmitting godl life to gold. A klass—the gods cannot expound. A profound, unfound. The kies, dear heart. I give to three Prelates-lives my mystery; A curse, when passed to well deceit. Watts & Drake are splitting, the week between Serafina and Chatham, Canada, and are doing great. The act is playing out of the Gas Sun office. Satan" are touring the eastern seaboard. This week, Charleston, Va., will host a tour of the city, a fine week at the Standard theater, Philadelphia, Pa. All correspondence must reach the O. R. T. Desk no later than Tuesday to insure-publication. One Dollar a Week will Dress You Buy on Credit The Union Credit Clothing House, established in the 3rd floor at 208 S. Wabash, on the Adams and Wabash D. Station. All L.L.P. stores there come in to see us. Plain and Fur Trimmed COATS $35 Our stock is most com- postive in bundles, at the latest jelly and glitter. Fabrics are of the finest. Other Coats at $40 and $45 Dresses, $25 Silk and cloth. In the newest shades and outfits these dresses and pay just $1 a week. Others at $30 and $35 Men's O'coats, $45 Heavy weight, warm and comfortable overcoats in all these colors and sizes. The coat is insignificant in a wreck. Others at $50 and $55 Men's Suits, $35 1 and 2 pants models. Others at $40 and $45 UNION CREDIT CLOTHING HOUSE 208 S. WABASH AVE. 3rd FLOOR OPEN TUESDAY EVENINGS THE GEORGIAS Friend Tony: After week in Kansas City, we have hung here for another week, and it looks like a big point of view. I was very happy my day was delayed, but the time between Kansas City was so short we had no time of day. Kansas City was one joyful date. Everything they could make it to Son Shaw opened his home to Mrs. T. and Mrs. Harris and my self and a nice time to enjoy. For Week in Kansas City the company also gave a nice party for me. Thos. Harris with everything there to work with Mrs. Harris was the guest of Mrs. Sidney Miller at a noon luncheon at the Streets hotel. On Thursday night a banquet was given at the Fanama club by Ernest Rhodes, owner, in honor of Moss & Fry and the Georgia minstrels. Billie McClain and George Taylor were on hand to give us good cheer on our way. The new Belview hotel opened while there and it is first class in every day. They tendered the boys on nice time on yesterday night but owing to a radio concert some of us were unable to go. On leaving Kansas City, we laid over four hours at my home. Des Moines. We arrived in Chicago late in the evening and left at 2 a.m., but the boys all had time to visit with their old friends. Sorry I did not get to see you, but will show there in December. Next week will find us in Indianapolis with Columbus, Ohio, to follow. Regards to Johnnie Baker from all the boys, with thanks for the card of thanks on our radio concert, he heard at Cheyenne THOMAS HARRIS. Andy Bryant, manager of the Jubilee quartet, writes that the his four had a didactic tone. For the four, he says, NOVEMBER 3, 1923 Detroit, Mich. — Monday's matinee was the largest in the history of the house and great business has continued so far throughout the week. The vaudeville bill is a real knockout and it has Beagle Smith, the famous record star and she is ably assisted by Carrie Nugent, she of the nimble feet; Ervin Johns officiates at the plano in a most competent way for the act. Then there are Williams & Hughes, Lre & Wright, Johnny Wood & Little Henry and the Columbus Jackson Trio, and every act going over for a hit. It is some show.—H. D. Garnett, reporter. To the Public: To the Public: First— We thank you for your loyalty and patronage for the past three months Owing to the great demand for the service of Your Cab Company As it is the policy of the company to give what you so rightly deserve Service We are having installed a telephone switchboard with enough incoming lines that you may call the service of Your Cab Without delay. Not being able to give that service under the old number—Victory 9292—in the future when in need of a cab Call Victory 3804 STANDARD RATES YOUR CAB CO. WALTER H. LEE, President MARGUERITA NIGHT AT THE Avenue Theater 3110 INDIANA AVENUE Great Midnight Show FOLLOWING REGULAR SHOW SUNDAY NIGHT, NOV. 11 At Barular Prices A SPLENDID BILL OF ALL STAR ARTISTS INCLUING BILLY KIRKPICK & BOWMAN MARGARITA & BARRISON DAVIS & NICARVER CLEO DESMON ALLEN & STOKES DIXIE KIRK MARGARITA WARD ANDREW S. BISHOP J. LAWRENCE BABE TOWNSE ARTHUR RAY- GULFPORT & HUGH BUCHAN HARRISON EMANUEL JOE JORDAN BOBBIE HARDING & BOYS AND OTHERS Doya Penton's Orchestra Dave Peyton's Orchestra NOTE-Entire Affair Under Personal Mission of Marguerita Park the Marguerita Manufacturing Company. Trust Us and Well TRUST You SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1923 WOULDN'T SELL HIS STORE, IS RUN FROM TOWN Mississippi Whites Open Fire On Pressing Club Owner Who Angered Rival Oftimes readers of the Chicago Defender view with a suspicious mind the various stories appearing in this publication regarding the treatment and women of our people in the South. Almost every day letters pour into this office describing some deplorable act committed against women of the Race. The information is carefully worked into a news item, with much minor description deleted. The following narratives of a recent nurse in Bude, Miss. "Everybody, Colored, here is selling out what they have and leaving homes. We had a case of 'night riding' here some two months ago and since then the people are buying the Roxie lodge of the K. K. K. a few months ago and since then there have seen some new grocery stores and pressing shops of our own up until a few weeks ago, and next except one lunch stand. There seems to have been made an agreement among the white people to close the store that we were in a kind of business. Had Good Business "R. R. Pool of Brookhaven came out here about two months ago and opened and formerly run by Clarence Burckley, now in Chicago, and was doing a fine business. There is Mr. Pool's success began cutting into this white presser's business among the Colored people. The team at Mr. Pool's offered to buy Mr. Pool out. Mr. Pool refused to sell. The white presser went away and he opened a pool. He also offered to get any results as far as getting Mr. Pool to sell. Just after Mr. Pool had closed and was on his way home in company with two friends he met three cars filled with white men with one of the cars called to Mr. Pool and told him that he had some mother to get to. Mr. Pool unsuspecting, put upon the running board of one of the cars and went back "At this juncture the occupants of the car have just matured on life. After having been gramped by one of the occupants of the car, the Car was stopped and the driver jumped out and aimed to assist in getting Mr. Pool into the car with his hands. He got into the getting loose and would no doubt have made a safe getaway but for the driver, who was presumed him and corroded him in back of the lot of the pressing show. This had the effect of making him to come out in a direction very near when some of the raiders were standing above some of the car lights showed him up. S'-ot In Head There were two shots fired. The first shot missed, but the record shot found its mark, stridling in. Pool in back of the red and coming out of his cheek, knoiling him out. He was then picked up, put in the air, and carried the shot into the river put in there. It is reported that Mr. Pool says that the bullet that him him had rendered him unconscious and that he did not know when they picked him up and put him into the car, but that he recalled consciously when they were on the river with him. After recalling consciousness he still played "possum" on them to get a line upon their intentions. When they got to the river he not an idea of what his fate was to be and then they discovered that he was not the one of them. They bought the time that he was dead. After discovery on their part that he was not dead they held a conference as to the next move a little apart from him, he being held by this Colored brother. He was at the end of this conference put back to the end of the year and was判ed down to Roxie about 15pm. He and severely whipped. He firmly helices that he would have been killed had not he shown a sign that he was a Mason and some white man in the crowd, a spectator attracted by the commotion that he was waiting to be whispers. If this Negro was not turned loose he would kill everyone in the crowd. 1 Stripped of Clothes "Mr. Pool was then stripped of the clothes that he had on and a suit of overalls put on him and a box car after being given $10 to pay any doctor bill that he might have to pay and $6 to pay his railroad fare and workman passing the car standing on a riding the next morning heard Mr. Pool's errands and opened the car and the driver condition he took him out and placed him on a train that passes Roxie early in the morning for Brooklyn. EMANUEL ELLER The Republican party has honored itself by receiving the award of the merit dates for the Superior court Municipal Judge Emanuel Filler. Emanuel Filler was for six years one of the chief assistant corporation counsellors of the City of Chicago, where he was engaged in difficult litigation before the Applate and Supreme courts of this state and where he received the appro- Two years ago he was elected in the 2012 election to the House of Commons and where he was made a noteworthy record. He is known for his leadership, fearlessness, broad common sense and importance. He is a civil servant in the City of London and good citizens, a guardian of party politics, should rally to his support on issues and elect him to the Superior Court. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. STILL FIGHTING TO OPPRESS YOU Contrasts: Comfort In South; A Vision Of Conditions North Mazy a colored man, comfortably housed and happy in the South, now is being made to listen to the honesty words of the labor routine from the North. Here is a picture of a man in a rocking chair, reading a newspaper, with a dog sitting beside him. Things must be in a bad way down in Bogalusa and in Louisiana. When a white man begins to spend his money on you to convince you of something for your own good, look at the people you give advice if it does not cost him anything or if he stands to make you pay. If you are in months ago the Southern white man was telling the white people in the North that you did not own any land, you were too lazy and shiffless and good-for-nothing generally to ever own one like it. Our benefit he takes a picture of the best home he knows and wants to tell the world that all the people in the South Dixon line. Now we know that a great many do live in homes as fine and finer than the one in this picture and around you and see how many of your friends in the South you can meet on this side as this. If they do it is in the middle of a great plantation. Sheik Annoyed Loop Shoppers by Sweet Talk A sheik dressed as a Spanish torseur was arrested by Sergeant John Scott, a woman in a Loan department store. He at first claimed to speak no English, but when taken to the detention room, he was granted by Sergeant John Scott, who cried: "Why hello, Buddle." Buddle told him he was arrested. He was fined $10 and costa. He stated that his name was Romano Muylindora and he haled from Milwaukee. Mr. Pool's home has to pass through Bude to get to Brool. He states that he was so afraid that he would be detected on the train in Milwaukee. He pressed through safety. "The whirlpipes no doubt thought he was dead or would die very soon after he was born and did not have any idea that he would pass through on the train he was on and I pen hearing that Mr. Pool had succeeded in resting home they went to his house at Brookhaven and Mr. Pool let it be known that he recovered nearly everyone in the car. The car with which he was transported from and to the different places during the journey of its perishment, located on the sheriff'sNothing has been done about it as far as anyone can see, since that own property here are not and leaving as fast as they can. "I am reporting this as I have known, being in the main direct from the lion of Mr. Pool himself." The name of the writer has been withheld. MINISTERS REFUTE CHARGES ON CHURCH A committee of A. M. E. ministers headed by Dr. C. M. Tanner, pastor of Greater Bethel A. M. E. church, and by Dr. R. E. Wilson waited upon Editor R. S. Abolt Saturday to refute the charges recently made through the press by the Rev. J. R. Harvey against the A. M. E. church. Rev. Mr. Harvey, former pastor of St. Mary's A. M. E. church, resigned from the African Methodist Episcopal conference and gave up the pastorate of St. Mary because, he said, corruption existed in the ranks of the denomination, certain of its high officials sought craft in selling appointments and ministers who were known to be immoral were advanced in spite of their immorality over clean moral men. In defense of African Methodist Dr. Harvey, he said that the swearing clergies made by the Rev. Mr. Harvey are false in their entirety, because he was not elected to this general conference of the A. M. E. church, because he would not have left the decease he would not have left the connection. But Rev. Harvey mainstreet that this was not why he resigned. MUSICAL EXPOSITION TOY JOY COMPANY We thank the public for your liberal support. We made and sold many pretty paper dresses and paper rags. Our dresses are a real hit with the ladies. Come on and parties. Don't forget the number: 26215 Cottage Grove Ave. phone 412-345-6780 and toys for the holidays. Toy joy toys for girls and boys— dress-up fun! GENERAL NEWS IGHTING TO OPEN In South; A Vision Of happy in the South, now is being made to listen to the honored wives of anything it means that this southern colored farmer is to turn is an unwritten law for Race people to have home sites as fine as this if the Southern white man can prevent it, and he usually manages to do that. As for school books and tennis outfits, no cotton crop gets picked according to the Southern way of doing things in that fashion. That boy and that girl would be out in the cotton field and the school house would be closed. Up North the school house never closes from the time that it opens in September until June rolls around. There are officers to see to it that your children stay in school and it does not matter what their complexion is, either. Southern editors are doing their best to drive a wedge between Northern and Southern Race men and women. They try to tell you that our people in the North do not understand or want our people from the South, when as a matter of fact it is impossible to find a dozen Race people at any one time in any Northern city who are really Northern. The only difference between you and most of them is that you are just a WHITE EDITORS ON PROBLEM OF RACE IN SOUTH Constructive News Favored by Journalists at Meet in Virginia; Fifty Sign Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 2. - Editors of leading daily papers in six of the top five newspapers asked a similar statement asking for mutual helpfulness and co-operation between the races in the South, for the rights of our people, for equality before the law, and for the abatement of mob violence. The paper was drafted in Atlanta, where it has been shared personally by more than 50 other editors of leading callies, in North Carolina, South Carolina, and Louisiana. Practically every plan to "omit it was presented readily attached his name. It is believed there represents the attitude of the Southern press as a whole. EVANSTON NEWS GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY Chandler, Okla. Nov. 2—Saturday afternoon, Oct. 17, 2014. Mrs. L. Sawner, principal of Doughlass school, celebrated their 500th anniversary, Mrs. L. L. Sawner, principal of Doughlass school, assisted by by Mrs. Nydia Williams, cateress, and chance of the affair, cream colored charmesse gown trimmed in velvet velvet and lace; the groom and from its center was hung wedding bells. Several gold pieces were given and from its center was another valuable presents. Nearly 100 greats were present. Several embroidered represented Newkirk, Pleicham and Arkansas City, both races. Mr. and Mrs. Williams, in Kay county who own a farm. They have lived in this community for the past 35 years and have the honor and respect of all who know them. MEDICINE SALESMAN FINED Bride, Pride, 4652 State St., a patent medicine salesman, was arrested at 7:17 p.m. South Chicago, who caught him selling forbidden articles to men on the street, Joseph Burke 60 and Jesse Burke 40, the Englewood court Friday morning. LOT2 LOTS LOTS CHEAP LOTS, LOTS, LOTS CHEAP! LOTS, LOTS, LOTS CHEAP! For 30 days season, all day Sun- sun, Jalley Realty Co. 2655 State St. St. Jalley Realty Co. 2655 State St. Sunday- phone 212-555-4200 2655-4200 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PRESS YOU Of Conditions North Records of the labor recruiter from the North. Here is a draft out to the adjutant of his stock tamper. little later than they were in catching your train from the South. They may know the customs of the country a little better than newer residents, but they are absolutely better yourself because they know that only as you advance can they advance. They are no such thing as a Northern or Race, generally speaking. All thinking Race men know that the destiny of one is bound to be in the North. No white man divide your strength by telling you that one Race man does not need to be born in one state of county and he in another. In all probability if you talk to him long enough, then you will be born in one state of county and he in the North. The white man knows that he can make a victory for himself, his victory is for a house divided against; itself cannot bind the result of any determined group or race your own thinking. Then act. Vault Clerk Is Arrested When Bonds Disappear Washington, Nov. 2—Emmis B. Smith, 3518 Sherman Ave. N. Washington, D.C. Wavett clerk in the court recently on a charge of having embazeded $4,160 in second Liberty under a $1,000 bond pounding a hearing before a United States court. The theft with which he committed more than four years ago and the trail, according to secret service operatives who have been on the case in the treasury department for 15 years, Smith denied all accusations in connection with the Attorney William L. Houston. Smith is an ex-service man, having been the Mexican border in 1816 and was a second lieutenant with the A. E. F. in France. APPFILATE COURT JUDGES The Chicago Trillune Monday called attention to the fact that Applate at court judges, being promoted from the activity of trial judges, lose the advantage of constant contact with the public and for that reason may not be so well known to the public, so the suggestion was made that the Appellate judges should receive special attention. Knowing the never falling policy of the Defender to promote the best interests of the people, I write this to ask that the same helpful suggestion be made through your columns—let us especially remember the Applate court judges on election day. Before their promotion, Judge Albert C. Barnes, Judge William H. McSorely, Judge John M. O'Connor and Judge Joseph H. Fitch were among the ablest trial judges. They have been on the Appellate bench many years. Let us not forget them next Tuesday. Signed, F. L. Barnett.—Adv. THIRTEEN CLUB DANCE The Thirteen club, now famous for its unique parties, scored again Monterey, Queens and dance at St. Elizabeth hall, 41st and Wahash Ave. It could have resisted the Russian Cossacks, Japanese, Spanish, colonial Chinese, Turks, Arabs and others. William Kelly, president of the club, ably assisted by his co-workers, spared no valins in make-up. The club's active, more than 300 guests were present and danced, until "Three o'clock were in abundance. "SHE'S A GOOD LOOKING GIRL!" You "can't expect people to say that about you as long as your appartment keeps keeping your skin free from pimples, rash, "breaking out" and eczema. You may feel like you have no hope of getting rid of these things, but you should not give up because you need to pay the price to thousands of people every day that they can depend on it to keep their skin clear, smooth and healthy. Black and White Ointment is economically priced, in liberal packages. The 50c size contains three times as much ointment as 250c size. All dealers have it—Adv. JAMES F. FARDY Democratic Candidate for JUDGE OF SUPERIOR COURT 107 YEAR OLD IN TEXAS WASHINGTON, N.J. Election, November 6, 1920 SCHOOL BROKEN UP; PRESIDENT CAUSED STRIKE Demand for College Man to Train Student-Body Ends in Wholesale Walkout Tallahassee, Fla., Nov. 2.—The Florida A&M Airculational and Mechanical College held a meeting after holding the hopes of our people and after building up for a period of 30 or more years. The imminent blundering of a president who, it is claimed, is inefficient, and the antimony of the white people of Florida in the state of Florida Race in the state. The Florida A. M. college is the only school supplying education of our people under the constitution, which declares that "equal provision must be made" for all students in the three institutions for higher learning for whites. The institution was headed by Prof. Nathan B. Howard, a professor of mathematics which time he consistently stood out for higher education against untold outlays. His successor was W. H. Howard, a man who Prof. Young and brought to the school 22 years later. The people believe, alledged in his removal, The students this year discovered that he was not qualified to be head teacher, but had been trained at a normal school and held no degrees. They struck against him for regulations which would interfere with their studies and which would require the rating of the college. The student board of control asking his removal and struck on Oct. 8 by refusing to attend until Wednesday, when the president offered the students "an invitation" and ultimately accepted this, but that afternoon the president caused to be published in a student's wanted servants to clean their rooms." This answered them and them in a bad light before the white people and government officials, and further, it was untrue. They resisted nightly Dural hall, a building used by college classes and housing the libraries, was burned to the ground. There were some rumors about that the students were going to students away. The president took this opportunity to appeal to the city citizens and had guarded the school buildings and protected lives and property. The white guards, however, were of the convict breed and girls, were subjected to their insults and they stood in the doorway. The students to leave their rooms. They even interfered with their personal liberties. One student was fired at the door. The students were arrested. The disusted students attempted to leave, but guards the station and would not allow them. Teacher Driven Awak Horner Thomas, dean of the college department, received a note summoned by the school with 60 more students to hear with the stellar students by Saturdays night. He was forced to walk to the train out of the station in order to get away. Several of the students train out of the station on Thursday of the week following. Out of an enrollment of 225 there remain 50 students in the future is doomed if the present head is retained by the board of control. The presence of the students is doomed if the presence of the quards and declare there was a reign of terror for them with white men standing over it. It is known to the people of the state that there is opposition to the presence has been for some time. The dismissal of Mr. Young was an indulgence, Mr. Howard is "persona non grata" to our people, although he white people. No action has been taken by the board of control on the stand for over 50 years is now practically broken up. BEREAN CHOIR CONCERT "The Rose Maiden," Cowan's beautiful cantata, will be presented by Berean choir Monday, Nov. 5, at 8:30 p. m., at the Berean Bantist church, 52d and Dearborn Sts. A harmonious chorus of 60 voices and four star soloists will appear. Jamesanna Weathers, colorata, and LLaura Stacker, contralto; William J. Powell, lyric tenor; Emmet Berger, dramatic baritone. The soloists are among Chicago's best vocal artists and Berean choir specializes in the artists' rendition of classical oratorio and cantata. Estella Bonds, organist: Cordelia Yarbrough, pianist: Isaac E. Yarbrough, music director. PRIVATE TUTORING Private tutoring for adults who do not care for night school or children backward in their studies. For information apply Mrs. G. Glover, 4438 Prairie Ave.: phone, Kenwood 0974.—Adv. CENTRAL CREDIT CLOTHING COMPANY 110 SOUTH STATE, 4th FLOOR Entrance to Lobby Orpheum Movie Theater Pay a Little Each Week Your Credit Is Good Here Smart and stylish COATS and DRESSES It is so easy under our Plan to wear the very finest and smartest Fall and Winter Coats and Dresses. No hurry about paying the bill—just pay a little each week. We have a large assortment to select from—all styles and patterns. And YOU HARDLY REALIZE THE COST! Credit Terms That Are Really Easy No unnecessary questions are asked. You have your choice of our wonderful attire—designed by Coat or Dress take it home and then pay a little each week. NO RED TAPE—NO EMBARRASSMENT. Men's Suits and Overcoats on Credit We have Suits and Overcoats for men and young men. Extra material, pattern and style. Dress up—look prosperous. Pay a little each week. OPEN EVENINGS, TILL 9 O'CLOCK Students Strike GENERAL NEWS Live Chickens Stolen to Pay High Room Rent The cackling of chickens aroused the attention of Officers Farrell and Sullivan when Peter Glenn, 3233 Indiana Ave., and Cliffin Thomas, 4233 Wabash Ave, passed five chickens in their home. Five chickens under their costs. They told Judge George B. Holmes that they had stolen the chicken. "I will arrange a way so that you will have it after this," answered the court. Each was sentenced to five days of correction and fined $100 and costs. Two Die as Auto Plunges Into Ditch Hartford, Mich., Nov. 2,—"Death Pass," a stretch of gravel and ditches, just off the end of the Hartford pavement at the outskirts of the city, claimed two more victims when a lily touring car bearing a party of baseball fans from Chicago to Chicago to their homes in Detroit, overturned. The car contained three men, two of whom were almost miraculously escaped without the slightest injury. The dead men are George Lumpkin, 38, Smith, 62, 1434 Beenau St. Detroit. The third member of the party who survived the attack at television, 20, 574 Reagan St. Detroit. According to information given the Hartford authorities by Stevenson of a Bulkek sedan that started out from Chicago with the party, but went off distance ahead, the car was traveling at the rate of 35 or 40 miles an hour when the end of the pavement was struck, and the car struck the dirt road it swerved so violently that Stevenson, who was driving down, the Bulkek struck the dirt road it swerved completely around and turned upside down. Lumpkin pulled a fracture from which he died before aid could reach him, and Smith died from injury. He was pinned under one of the cushions and gasoline was running over him, and rescuers hit him lifeless body. Al Louis, who was riding in the Bulkek with Oliver Harvey, proprietor of the store, became hysterical when he returned to the scene of the accident. He explained that he had been hit by the Bulkek and entered the Bulkek a short time previous to the mishap, because he was the owner of the Falege and had been associated with Lumpkin for the accident, the proprietor of the Biltmore Taxi line, 2005 St. Antoine St. Detroit. MEXICO THE LAND OF OPPORTUNITY Now is the time, Mr. Race man. The tropical gardens on the southeast coast of Mexico offer a lot of agricultural oil fields in the world, where you can eat oanges, bananas, and a thousand other products from your own farm the year round. Where you can get well on climate and not medicine; there cotton, sugar cane, a farm of cotton on earth; where freedom, health and wealth await. Send 2 cent stamper for free booklet on Mexico and how to purchase at the Monterrey Montemore, Montemore, president, Mayflower Mexico Colonization办, 324 Reserve Bank bldg., Kansas City, Mo.—Adv. Hear Mme. Florence Cole-Talbert, president of Olivet Baptist church, Friday evening, Mr. Jr. Admister 60 cents—Adv. 83 VOTE FOR MARTIN J. ISAACS Democratic Candidate for JUDGE OF SUPERIOR COURT The Chicago Bar association says Mr Isaacs is well qualified. DREW PISTOL ON WOMAN AS CARD SHUFFLE LOOKED SHAKY Jimmie Hill. 22, 5705 State St. was a visitor at the home of Mrs. Cone. He was a third party was present and a social card game was suggested. The third party was present and a social card game was suggested. The after seventh grounds had been played it came to Mrs. Holmes' turn to make a bad deal, making a bad deal, Mrs. Holmes denied it and ordered Hill to leave. Mrs. Holmes said, "You're our" Hill said, and she drew a revolver. The other man took the gun from him. The police were summoned and the man was fined $100 and costs by Judge Burke of the Englewood court Fri. the day his denial that he had a gun. ANNUAL HARVEST DAY The third annual celebration of the third anniversary of the holdtied Thursday, Nov. 8, in the new home, 4430 Vincentnes Ave. This event is in Day." To this end the public is asked to form a fund to help formulating or cash, all of which will be used to support friends and friends are urged to make the donations on the "Inventray day" and meet with the organizers. Any co-operation and suggestions toward improvement will be welcomed. Celebrate 30th ANNIVERSARY Tuesday, Oct. 20, marked the twentieth milestones in the wedded life of South Shore Drive, Mr. Librarian, Lincoln State bank, 5120 S. State St. New QUALITY You'll get stylish quality and money too. Mason's Libr for your n No Red Tape Terms as $1 a W Men's Suits Every popular material. We overcoat perfect wom manship as as FURS 2 L. Soul Coats, guaranteed for one year against rips or breaks. As low as $125 Women's Featuring the models and excellent ma As low as Suits, Wr tiful models as wanted fabric Credit at CASH IN STORE PRICES W.E.M. 16-18 W. Open Satu CAPITAL AND SUPPLUS $125,000 BINGA ST STATE STREET AND ESTABLISHED 11/09-Incorporated Protects the Race THE latest service of the of vital importance to great nation. We are people and no other people are of us are constantly in dam money unwisely. Precauti secured upon only the re information. New Low Price QUALITY CLOSE You'll get style, you'll get quality and you'll save money too! If you use Mason's Liberal Terms for your new clothes. No Red Tape. Terms as Little as $1 a Week Men's Suits & O'coats Every popular style and material. Warm, heavy overcoats; suits of perfect work- manship as low as $25 Women's Dresses Featuring the new, long line models and slim line stouts. Exquisite materials. $15 Suits, Wraps & Coats All in a beautiful templates in all the wanted fabrics. Low as $35 W.E. MASON 16-18 W.Washington St. Open Saturday evenings BINGA STATE BANK STATE STREET AND 36th PLACE, CHICAGO is the Race and Com- est service of the BINGA STATE importance to the Race anywher. We are no wiser than any other people are wiser than we instantly in danger of investing seless. Precaution is a necessity on only the most extensive a Mason's LIBRARY ZONE Say "Charge It" New Low Prices on QUALITY CLOTHES You'll get style, you'll get quality and you'll save money, too, if you use Mason's Liberal Terms for your new clothes. No Red Tape. Terms as Little as $1 a Week Men's Suits & O'coats Every popular style and material. Warm, heavy overcoat as a suit of perfect workmanship as low $25 as FURS 2 In Seal Coats, guaranteed for one year against rips or breaks. As low as $125 Women's Dresses Featuring the new, long line models and slim line suits. Exquisite materials. $15 As low as Suits, Wraps & Coats Plain and fur trimmed. Beautiful women all like wanted fabrics. Low as $35 Credit on cash Stamp PRICES W.E. MASON 16-18 W.Washington, St. Open Saturday evenings Exclusive but not Expensive Protects the Race and Community THE latest service of the BINGA STATE BANK is of vital importance to the Race anywhere in our great nation. We are no wiser than any other people and no other people are wiser than we are; and all of us are constantly in danger of investing hard-earned money unwisely. Precaution is a necessity and can be secured upon only the most extensive and reliable information. THE BINGA STATE BANK as a financial institution has both insight into and knowledge of worthy investments can and is relied upon to assist all who will be protected from fraudulent operators and malicious funders. That extent it is affiliated with a commercial investigation department to investigate and to furnish best information available which it believes to be consistent with respect to correspondence. That service is free and it is the duty of all who learn of this to take advantage of such an unusual opportunity. If you live in the BINGA STATE BANK community call us or visit our institution and become one of us. If you live in some other city or community, write us and we will investigate and to furnish best information available which it believes to be consistent with respect to correspondence. That we exist to serve you, protect you and yours and to develop your MAKE IT YOUR BANK BINGA ST Affiliated Member Chicago AUGUST GUE WE OWN AND OPERATE EXPERT OF LADIES' AND GEN CARPETS AND Office 316-18 East AUTO SERVICE A STATE B Member Chicago Clearing House A ST GUENTHER & OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN PL EXPERT CLEANERS ES' AND GENTS' GARMENT CARPETS AND DRAPERIES Office 316-18 East Thirty-fifth St CE PHQNE 0 BINGA STATE BANK Affiliated Member Chicago Clearing House Association. AUGUST GUENTHER & SON WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLANTS EXPERT CLEANERS OF LADIES' AND GENTS' GARMENTS, RUGS CARPETS AND DRAPERIES Office 316-18 East Thirty-fifth Street AUTO SERVICE PHQNE DOUGLAS 3274 STA-STRATE New LIQUID Preparation Stubbed WITHOUT I Absolutely will NOT DISCO Sold by Leading Druggists Order today. Send $1.00 or pay p STA-STRAT 508 South Dearborn St., R ANNOUN WATCH FOR THE A-1 MILLIN Opening With a Full Line of Assortments U D Preparation for Straighten Stubborn Hair NOUT HOT CO. Will NOT DISCOLOR or INJURE druggists. Write for A and $1.00 or pay postman $1.00 plus po- LA-STRATE SALES earborn St., Room 330. NOUNCEMENT ATCH FOR THE OPENING OF O MILLINERY STO a Full Line of French Model H assortments Under the Name of New LIQUID Preparation for Straightening Harsh, Stubborn Hair WITHOUT HOT COMBS Absolutely will NOT DISCOLOR or INJURE hair or scalp Sold by Leading Druggists. Write for AGENTS' offer Order today. Send $1.00 or pay postman $3.00 plus postage on delivery STA-STRATE SALES CO. 508 South Dearborn St., Room 330. Chicago, Ill. 444 GRADUATE CORNELL COLLEGE AND NORTHWESTERN UNI- On the munition bench for 17 years. During race slots sat at Hyde Park station and was started by whitehodiums from "Back of the Yards" district; demanded that police be allowed to do so charged with a few exceptions all Colour rioters. All citizens been fair, believing that all citizens, regardless of race or color, should be extended every right guaranteed. ELECTION NOV. 6TH, 1923 Say "Charge It" Low Prices on CLOTHES you'll get if you use general Terms new clothes. Little as Week & O'coats for style and armm, heavy suits of k- $25 now Dresses new, long line lim line stout. materials. $15 & Coats visited. Beauty all the Low as $35 ASON@ Washington St. day evenings Exclusive but not Expensive STATE BANK 36th PLACE, CHICAGO under State supervision 12:30 TOTAL ASSETS OVER $1,000,000 e and Community The BINGA STATE BANK is the Race anywhere in our wiser than any other peo- wiser than we are; and all anger of investing hard-earned on a necessity and can be most extensive and reliable service is free and it is the duty of all who learn of this to take advantage of such an unusual opportunity. If you live in the BINGA BINGA community on or visit this remarkable institution and become one of us, if you live in some other city, you can become as much a part of us as correspondence can make one. We exist to serve you, protect you and yours and to develop yours. STATE BANK Clearing House Association. ANTHER & SON STATE OUR OWN PLANTS CLEANERS ENTS' GARMENTS, RUGS AND DRAPERIES Thirty-fifth Street PHQNE DOUGLAS 3274 for Straightening Harsh, brown Hair HOT COMBS COLOR or INJURE hair or scalp Write for AGENTS' offer lastman $1.00 plus postage on delivery E SALES CO. room 330. Chicago, Ill. NCEMENT OPENING OF OUR EVERY STORE French Model Hats and Other under the Name of PAGE NINE PAU E TEN FAMOUS OAKWOODS GEMETERY DRAWS THE COLOR LINE "For Caucasians Only," Reads Notices Sent Out to the Undertakers of Chicago Undertakers throughout Chicago were served with notices Tuesday morning by registered mail to the effect that after Nov. 1, this year, lots for burial purposes in Oak Woods cemetery, located at 1035 East 67th St., would be added to members of the Caucasian race only. The announcement came from the board of directors of the cemetery association and reads as follows: "Resolved. That on and after the first day of November, A. D. 1923, the dead and graves in the cemetery will be added to members of the Caucasian race only." This information came as no surprise to the occasion to do business with the Oak Woods officials, and some declared while the cemetery had not officially opened to business with the people, it had assumed an indifferent attitude bordering old settlers who now have family lots in the cemetery will not be prohibited but instead be placed under the old contract, to purchase additional ground. The association directed the pass by the association directors conflicts with the Illinois civil rights bill is a Attorney's interview by a Chicago Defender reporter are divided in opinion. Some contend that a resolution to the original charter as granted by the state to the extent of denying the original charter as granted Others declare the supreme court has handed down a decision in which a hold loss according to its own dictates. It is expected that the Chicago Understanders association on the South Side will make a test case in order to determine their legal rights in the matter. Reports were first circulated that taking a measure to make a "dilute white" ground by compiling relatives' names into a database to name the bodies and remove them to another place. This, however, has according to latest information. Wife Is Killed by Husband, Who Escapes Mrs. Rortha Smith, 35 years old, 3511 Dearborn St., went to her work as usual Friday morning. She was employed in a Loop restaurant on many girl, but during the day she was not in the best of spirits because her husband, Walter, did not come home Thursday night. When Mrs. Smith returned from her work in the afternoon she found her husband at home. She questioned him in 1985 to his whereabouts in the night before, and this led to the heated argument. In the inside of it, Smith seized his revolver and shot his wife in the left breast. The bullet came out through the right side, Mrs. Smith died instantly. The only witness to the tragedy was Mrs. Dorothy Wheeler, 3650 Vincennes Ave., who was visiting at the Smith home. Mrs. Wheeler told the Stanton Ave. police that she was in another room when the shooting took place and did not know what it was about. Smith escaped after the shooting and has not been captured. The body of his wife was taken to Hill's morque, 3604 State St., where an Inquest was held Saturday. It was continued to Nov. 9. PETER B. JOHN C. MARSHALL JOHN C. MARSHALL Is now operating a modern real estate office and handles all A-1 property. Mr. Marshall says, "Quality and service in modern real estate." Mr. Marshall Ave, will be his specialty. The Defender advertising solicitor interviewed Mr. Marshall about his grand opening, which according to Mr. Marshall, will be Nov. 12 at 4311 Michigan Ave. A sales force of 10 able agents will be in the market for bargains see Mr. Marshall first. Phone Atlantic 2333, 4591, 1917. JUDGE HUGO PAM OF THE SUPERIOR COURT REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR RE-ELECTION 1 FOURTH NAME ON THE BALLOT ELECTION, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1923 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF SURPRISED ON ANIVERSARY Sunday by a few friends at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Beecher Todd, and Mrs. and Mrs. Beecher Todd, the versary of their marriage and the birthday of Mrs. Riley Jones, 445 Inverness, for the refreshments were served by the hostess. HAS 12-INCH CUT During a fight between Scotty Alley and the 3618 Michigan Ave., Alkens recorded cuts across the palm of his hand. Hillman was arrested by Officers Stafford and the police remaining in hiding for a few days. SENT TO PSYCHOPATHIC HOSPITAL Holly, 30, 3921 Frank St.; Cordy Hylle, 30, 3941 Blind Blvd.; George Field, 50, 4722 Indiana Ave., were sent to the 47, 3222 Indiana Ave., were sent to the observation observation regarding their sanity. CALLLED A DRAW Jealousy over an unknown man was the cause of the murder. Either Full-tail, 21, 2004. Strand, Susan. Dearborn St. Miss pullett was cut on the back of her wrist. We were arrested by McFerrard and the police of them was find $25 and costs by Judge George J. Hume. As a result of a jouisous quarrel between him and his wife, Ada Lou- sanne, he was arrested to the hospital suffering with a hump. His condition is difficult. THE BROWNS FALL OUT UNKNOWN NAME IN JURY UNKNOWN NAME IN JURY 医院 with a fractured knee. He is hospitalized with a fractured knee. He is State St. car at Van Duren St. as, he are anxious to locate his rela- pion are anxious to locate his rela- pion FIGHT OVER WEE The wife of David Pitman, 23, 1176 State St., was the cause of an argument between Pitman and Stell. The State St. pitman was stabbed by Sell. Pitman was stabbed by Sell. IMAGES PACK William Norwalk 44, 71 F. 45th St. was carried to the hospital suffering an injured leg and was taken off on the sidewalk at 45th St. and Cottage Grove Ave. WIFE ASSAULTS MATE When they were quarrying in their home at 530 State St., Mrs. Minerva, Nance got the better of her husband, Rosling, when she grabbed a knife and stabbed him in the groin. WEARING STOLEN COAT Upon complaint of Mrs. William Gonzales, 5157 Calumet Ave., Columbus Jackson and his wife, Mrs. Florence Jackson, 3602 Indiana Ave., were arrested by police of the Third district and charged with receiving stolen property. Mrs. Gonzales claims that she recognized her scalkin coat, which had been stolen, when Mrs. Jackson was wearing it. --- SENTENCED TO PRISON Mrs. Katherine St. was sentenced to the house of correction for 30 days and was sentenced to a prison term. H. Holmes James (Sina) Smith testified that she was visiting his wiveswoman, Ms. Kaina King, same address. HELD ON GIRL'S STORY Policeman灰 Wilson Glisson accused the Earl Carter, 26% Indian Ave. when she rentered the home in the home, and John Jurnett had taken ind-cent liberties with her. The court heard a hearing of their case Nov. 3. CONFIDENCE GAME CHARGED Henry A. Gordon, 415 F. 41st St. and John Jurnett, 3252 State St. and H. Terill, 3252 State St. and Wilf Lawson, 3252 Grand Rivet. A third game was given to Gordon claims that the men feared out of $1,000 in a shady real estate deal. SPECIAL MEETING There will be a special meeting of the client club Nov. 4, at 3 o'clock, 315 Rhodes Ave. Plans will be made for president; George Kibble, secretary. HOLDS MEETING Herbert council, No. I. A. K. U. & K. D. hall on Monday evening, Oct. 29, at which time members were made for a meeting, and attended to Herbert Officers council. MRS. DUNMORE GOES HOME Mrs. George Dummore, who had a successful operation at Provident hospital, has returned to her home, 6446 Cham- ney. TO PRISON FOR LIFE TO PRISON FOR LIFE Before being released to Jesus, Grover pleaded guilty to the murder of a friend, Andy, and was sentenced during a holiday staged by Grover at the former home, 3644 E. 10th Street, sentenced to the penitentiary for life. CHARITY DINNER SUCCESS The Social Settlement club served the public with dinner at the home of Mrs. J. C. Brown on Oct. 25, for the benefit of dependent children. The dinner was a success in KILLED PICKING COAL While picking up coal at 25th St. and the Rock Island tracks, Mrs. Hannah Nichols, 30, 2704 Dearborn St., was accidentally killed when she was struck by a switch engine. WE NEED MORE HELP Biggest Race concern in the country can use more salesmen and salesladies $10 on every sale. Our training school prepares you—can earn $70 a week and up—it's up no you. We offer our apology to the great number of people all over the country who are waiting for booklets. They will be off the press now very soon. Industrial Development Association, Overton Building, Room 19, 2621 S. State St., Chicago, IL—Advertisement. CELEBRATE ANNIVERSAR Monday evening, Oct. 18, Mr. and Mrs. P. Matthews, 4332 Wylde Ave. and Mrs. P. Matthews, 4332 Wylde Ave. Many beautiful presents were received. Cards and dancing were the features. Hear Me, Florence Colle-Talbert, Race's foremost soprano, in recital at Oliver Bunting church, Friday evening. Race's foremost soprano, Jr. Admission 50 cents—Adv. WAS RAVING BEAUTY IN HER YOUTH A heartwarming and yet interesting thing happened in a down town store when a middle aged lady got into a loud argument, "I should be saying," she kept saying, "I have tried all those other things but I know from what that is, that it is Black and White Ointment which gets rid of these pimples, that it is pretty as any girl when I was young, but I got careless and now I am in the house, many people are now insisting on Black and White Ointment to get rid of pimples, and wormworm, "breaking out," etc., because they see and hear of the thousands of other women who are in more economical, too. The 50c size contains three times as much as the liberal 25c size. All deshers have GENERAL NEWS SENT TO COUNTY HOSPITAL The following persons were sent to the county hospital this week: Mrs. Ada Payne, 45,253 Fulton St.; Abbott Atkinson, 22,150 N. Hermitage Ave.; Miss Addie Davis, 19,1951 Fulton St.; Isaac Jackson, 53,242 N. Campbell Ave.; Mrs. Lyda Alexander, 39,29 W. 17th St.; Joseph Henderson, 40,2905 State St.; Mrs. Anita Davis, 27,2961 Federal St.; Miss Pearl Garner, 17,521 State St.; James Dalton, 19,4600 Dearborn St.; William Bradley, 25,5340 Dearborn St.; Mrs. Sudie Watkins, 24,2750 Westash Ave.; Mrs. Helen Williams, 26,20 F. 44th St.; St. Gluster Morris, 25,4624 W. Langley Ave.; Mrs. Lilly Wiley, 35,512 State St.; Mrs. Rebecca Rivers, 42,4449 Evans Ave.; Romeo Lyons, 44,2733 Indiana Ave.; Mrs. Alice Jackson, 27,2645 LaSalle St.; Paul Meyers, 28,3110 Cottage Grove Ave.; John Marshall, 45,3142 Giles Ave.; Rena Williams, 13,3348 State St.; and Clifford Francis, 25,3745 Elmwood Ave. SICK LIST Mrs. Robert Morris and daughter, Mrs. Robert Morris and daughter, their 30m, 852 St. Laurence Ave. is quite a large house. The addresses of Miss Julia Brown, 2711 Whisbush Ave. will regret to learn of A. J. Iwokowski 6415 Champlain Ave. is able to be out again after being confined to his home several days with a lame foot. Mrs. O'Xell, 4422 Vincennes Ave., is confined, to her home as a result of a street accident. VISITS BROTHER Robert Lark, Bishir and Desirborn Stars, Robert Lark, Bishir and Desirborn Stars, and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clement Benton, 1420 W. 109th M., Marion, Missouri, presents at this time were Meadams Amelia and Emma Warfield Messrs. Richard and George Warfield TOURING THE STATE Col. John R. Marshall, probation officer of the state, has been jury appointed the sting as the result of the many cases in which the state's vice-president of the Illinois State bank WOMAN FREED Miss Marie Haines, 3721 Langley Ave. who shot and fatally wounded her coworker, Elizabeth Sibley, 31 years old, Sept. 12, was shot Wednesday by a coroner's jury at the county morgue. Stieled Sept. 12. **GUILTY OF ASSAULT** A jury in the criminal court of Judge Robert Brown, 21, 318 Wabash Ave. guilty of assault with a deadly weapon and murder in the months before the house of correction. Brown was charged by Sergeant Scott, Middleton, Smith and Sibley. Sergeant Henry Hartig, a street car conductor, with a knife, the conductor after filing his trade on the car. USES ROCK AS WEAPON During a fight between Gene Harris 25, 2005 Calmet Ave, and Sam White 25, 2005 Calmet Ave, the wrestler was wired. Wing had used a rock as a weapon and burned Harris' head. BEATEN BY DOOPERS After taking his money from him, Hilyard had a fight with Hylden, an 250-year-old Ace, averaging 100 points into unconsciousness. Hylden was unable to give a good description of the fight. STANLEY FOR REFRESH Mrs. Jeannis Oghurn was called to Detroit. Mich., to be at the bedside of her husband, who is very sick at Grave Hospital. She will bring him to their home at 454 Forrestville Ave., as soon as he recovers enough to make the trip. YOUR SWEETIE HAS GONE AWAY According to the police, Joel Evans, 41, 1303 State St., borrowed a shirt from a man known as "Seef." When Seef asked Evans for the shirt, Evans chased him with an ax. Seef came back with a bottle which he broke over the head of Evans. As Evans was leaping into unconsciousness, he heard whistling, "Your Sweetie Has Gon-Away," as he made time with his steps. The police have been unable to locate Seef. ANNOKED WOMAN The appeal for protection made by the judge was denied. The cause of Officer Sutton to plea Alfred McCormick was denied. He was fine $2. Miss Bower choked that he bannied her while she was pregnant. ORGANIZE NEW CLUB A number of young ladies met at the home of Mrs. Dorothy McBride Williams, 5130 Indiana Ave., for the purposes of organizing a club composed of persons from North Dakota and the Twin cities of Minnesota. The club will be known as the N. D. M. T. C. Social club. Mrs. Clair Jarrett elected president; Mrs. Gertrude McBride Walker, secretary, and Myrtle Brand成立。Mrs. At the close of the meeting a delicious buffet supper was served by the hostess. ANNUAL ESSAY CONTEST Preparations are now going on for the great 14th annual essay contest to be held in the beautiful auditorium of henezer Baptist church, 15th St. and Vincent, New. on Sunday. Dec. 23, 230 o'clock, under the auspices of the Sig Literary club. Three valuable prizes will be given this year, do not be at the same time. The number of contestants will be limited to eight. Subjects and clubs participating announced Inter. Clubs wishing to enter will kindly notify W. B. W. Estis, founder and manager, 3153 S. St. St. Pl. Phone, 466. 466. Frank W. Henry and C. Francis Stradford, assistants. DORESTERS FIRED The queer actions of two men attracted the attention of Officer Edward Mazon as he was passing 34th St. and the "11" road. Commanding the men to fault, he searched them and in the clothes of one, who gave his name as John Wilson, 46 W. 20th St., he found $150 worth of coca-collar. The clothes of William McCain, $150. Prurite Ave. his companion, yielding up $50 worth of the same drug. Each of the men were fined $100 and costs by Judge Charles McKinley. STABBED IN SHOULDER In a quarrel with Slim Brown at 325 and Dearborn St. Leroy Turner, 325, 345 Dearborn St. was severely stabbed in the shoulder. GETS LIQUOR BEFORE LICENSE Opening and running a soft drink parlor was the ambition of Whit Sargeant, 48, 2959 Cottage-Grove Ave. He applied for a license to operate the same. While investigating the place, Officers Arnstein and Stephens found that Sargeant had supplied the place with seven half-pints of moonshine. The liquor was confiscated and the license refused. COFFFFE GOES EAST "Coffee, hot coffee," cried Roy Kival, 31. 41. A.E. Austin Ave., as he posted on Facebook, the suspicions of Officer Edward Marzak when he saw so many persons approach Kival. Upon investigation it was found that he shined. He was found $190 and costs. STARRED IN ARGUMENT During an argument at 3213 Cottage Grove Ave., between Albert Edmondson, st. 310, st. 331, st. 331 and Johnnie Jack Jackson, st. 331. Edmondson was stabbed by Jackson. STEALS EUR FROM AUTO AUTO Office Killer Michael Mazon leaves Gorman, 17, 2017 Vernon Ave, and Gorman, 17, 2017 Gorman Ave, where they were trying to dispose of a aigen fur caps. The cense had been taken from the room. The Indian Ave, when left there by the owner, Mrs. J. C. Daniels. OES TO BAILEY'S HALL The Knots of Friendship lodge has been moved to the Indian Ave, for future meetings on the first Friday and third Thursday night of each month. OHIOANS HERE Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen, formerly of Columbus, Ohio, have moved to the Columbus, Ohio, house, stopping temporarily with their daughter, a son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HELD FOR ABSON A personal grudge nursed by Charles Neeley, 552 E. 37th St., against Leonard Wigley, 3502 Vincennes Ave., was suggested as the reason why Neeley attempted to burn up the home of Wigley. Charles Anderson, 591 E. 35th St., testified that he saw Neeley run from the place after he had set some paper on fire. He was held to the grand jury under $2,000 bonds. GETS LODGE BOOK A lodge book and a pair of glasses belonging to Gentry Collier were found in the possession of Earl Tallor. Douglas hotel, when he was searched by Sergeant Green and Officer Kinney Collier claimed that Tallor had picked his pocket. He was fined $100 and costs and sentenced to 30 days in the house of correction. INSULTS WOMAN; SLUGGED According to the story told by Mrs. M. R. Polakoff, 375 Grand Blvd., she was insulted by Willie Williams, 18,4205 Vincennes Ave., as she passed him at 37th St. and Grand Blvd. The woman's screams attracted a crowd. Officer Keeling, passing in plain clothes, went to the woman's assistance. Williams, according to the officer, drew a knife to attack him. He is nursing a bandaged head. SPLITS EAR OPEN Officers Cotra and McCulley, assigned to the 271st Stn. and Walsallshire, arrived at 271st Stn. and Walsallshire in progress at 271st Walsham Avo. Officers Roberts, assigned to the 271st Stn. Mrs Roberts, assigned to the street with Scott Roberts, her husband. The officers saved her from further PHOTOGRAPHY Suffering with derauned mumps, Mira Suffering with derauned mumps, Mira William, Wilson 20, 424, 929e William, Steven, and Joseph, and served to the psychiatric hospital to be kept under observa- TO TOUR ANSWER M. T. Halley, 455 State St. is preparing to make a trip which will cover the state of Michigan. S. Bend, Jun., Oct. 12—D. D. is here stopping at $2.5 N. Harrison farm, where he will conduct a business in Limon, Ohio. The Wabash Ave. department of the Chicago Y. M. C. A. was given a big vote of confidence in the course of its work. A total membership, well over 2,000 mark, was chalked up on the scores of men and boys who enlisted to work in the city. A colleague with other branches of the Chicago association in a big celebration to celebrate the drive. When the city-wide scores were announced, it featured a third in point of success among the 10 department and at the dinner was honored at the Central depot and of the Elektra Baptist Church. At the 12 best membership of the 10 department and at the dinner was honored at the Pollock land was second in the Wabash group of member workers. The first big event planned for the morning of Nov. 1, by M. A. J. of Y. A. C. A. will be an "Every Jemian" event at W. A. C. A. on Saturday, Nov. 19, from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. The boys in the membership packed the Wednesday night, but for real fun and excitement, the girls in the seniors Saturday night of my week promises to college anything the "Twins" will offer. The Sunday Afternoon Men's club held a special event for the Smith of the divinity school of Chicopee on Saturday, Nov. 19, at clock. Dr. Smith is a recognized leader of thought in the field of the divinity school, and he will upon the subject, "The Foundations of very significant address, special music address, Sunday's occasion," a gift of four discussions of this very vital subject, addressed by young men at the Wabash branch. WEST SIDE NEWS By J. Wesley Jones The West Side Citizens' league gave a very excellent program Sunday at Park Ave., C. J. E. Church to be well-filled house. Judge, J. B. D. V. B. was the principal speaker. L. D. Bonds was secured as solos and the other members, plus both of the ټول United themselves with honor. James C. Martin, one of the leading spirits of the language, has been the most popular upon the management and success of the meeting. Howard B. Weston, secretary and the R. J. E. Church, was held in February 1948. The Friendship Baptist church choir, under the direction of Prof. Thomas C. Chapman, their choir choir was the first of the first members of the family. He was a capacity house, Dr. J. H. Holloway was master of ceremonies at Attorneys' office at New York City, and was a member of the语音 speaker, Hertha Holloway and Prof. Samuel McAlpine gave dramatic read-佚 and the new work of the New York Gullery. S. H. Holloway, soprano, were soloists. Lowell V. Dorell was at the piano. Prof. Samuel E. Albino was the present. The Progressive Choral society, one of the leading choral organizations of the country, was been awarded a chapter in St. Stephens's A. M. E. E. Church. Prof. Albert H. Jones, director of the Phil-Conservation and the Subsidiary Association, was the most. The new musical feast for the great have been held in the New York City, which has been a original Providence Baptist church during the month of November. The Rev. J. Weston, Chairman of the New York City school, was born to make it a success. Mr. and Mrs. N. M. and Mrs. M. and Mrs. C. A. A. M. and Mrs. M. and Mrs. M. and Mrs. G. A. A. M. was attended the Metropolitan choral music-class Sunday. Mrs. J. Edward Jack-St. N. M. and Mrs. J. Edward Jackson, of Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Jackson, Dr. 520 E. 44th St. last week. Eighth Regiment Notes All arrangements have been completed for the Armatice day celebration and dance, to be held at the army on Monday Nov 2. In connection with the dance will be the full ministry ceremonies of presentation of service bars, the presentation being made by Major General Milton J. Foreman, committee officer of the State. A band concert will be the opening of the affair. Miss Estelle Arnold, who is chairman of arrangements, was interviewed by the writer and reports that ever-going in the new process of the Samuel McGowan chairman of patronages, announces that Chicago's social leaders are taking an active part in making this a success. MRS. MARB OWBMAN DEAD Mr. Mary E. Bowman, 3628 Giles Ave., paid an account for the meeting morning at the home of her sister, Mrs. Duquette, after an illness of two weeks. She was born in Wooster, Ohio, and after her marriage came to Chicago in 1900. Where she has resided continuously over since she was born in Chicago, Mrs. Bowman was well known in Chicago business circles, having operated a hair store for many years and later to buy the house and the home. Her death came as a surprise to her and she took her who knew her. Her floral tributes were many. She is survived by the christers Mr. Kate Henry and Mrs. William McNair. The Cleveland, Ohio, and Mrs. Duquette of this city, and three nieces. FREE LECTURES A series of free lectures on travel still and moving pictures, will be given at the Feld museum, Grant park and still and moving pictures, will be given at the month of November. The attention of parents is called to the series of free movies, which will be given on the same dates at 10:30 a.m. at which time still and moving pictures also will be shown. The public invited. Mrs. Bailey Is in Peck o' Trouble When the case of Bailey v. Bailey was called before Judge Thomas J. Lynch in the circuit court Mrs. Hattie Bailey, 707 East 40th St., through which she questioned that Fred Bailey, who occupies the first apartment of the same building, be sent to the county jail for his failure to pay alimony and to sue the bank. Bailey, Judge Lynch after hearing testimony of the plaintiff asked Attorney Richie Burkowski, representing the fending bank, to say that Westbrooks explained to the court that Hattie has two other husbands living it is only fair that the three husbands be closed even between three husbands. According to the attorney's state Bench in Cleveland, Ohio, several years before Fred met her, and that a thorough search of state records revealed that Fred Bailey had been granted. It was also alleged that Jattle and Fred Bailey lived together in Cleveland, but Bailey deserted her husband and went to live in the East. The couple married Mrs. Bassey of East Liberty, In., while the couple were even alleged that he received a letter from his wife's Eastern husband him during his trial results if he did not accept the letter. At the close of the testimony Judge Lynch ordered Mrs. Balloy to answer charges filed in a cross-hill, and to produce his wife's other husband. URBAN LEAGUE NEWS SERVICE During the past year there has been great activity among white Christians in matters affecting our people. Individuals of the history of life alone, over $5,000,000 has been expended. Of this amount northern Methodists have expended $1,250,000 and the other in a shyterians over three-thirds of a million. Not all activity is on the right side of the ledger, however, for the good Christian citizens of North Nashville, the state-state clergovers against a plan of the southern Baptist to buy an abandoned Catholic school and transform it into a Baptist Theological弘治宗堂, which has been a result of a new plan that did not object it turning over the abandoned school, but they thought that the proposed school should be in a "Negro neighborhood." The state has the power to promote and social service of the Methodist Episcopal church South tried to whitewash the "organized interference" with Tuskegee which had been denounced by Bishop Truman following the Ku Klux Klan parade at Tuskegee. William leckens also cautions to the government against expecting too much from the unification of the northern and southern branches of the Methodist Episcopal church. He might also have cautioned them against rejoining the church of the decision general assembly of the Presbyterian church making our people "eligible" to serve on the four important boards of the school. When exہندت "to be ap But the recent history of the Mary Church is more encouraging. Mary presets to work among our own congregations, and presets to work among our own positive instructions for the ordination of priests to the church. In Mississippi the priestly instances hearing out the calls are the deadliest in Mississippi. The first priestly instruction to train priests and the first secretary to train priests and the first toward the Cardinal Gibbs Institute for similar purposes is read in the fall of 1834. Wise recognition this fall of 1834 of these bright signs of the times may be cited in conclusion, the clear statement of the General Council, and the resolution that this conference puts on record its unqualified condemnation of that evil spirit of worship. The clear statement of violence and persecution designed to violate mankind in acts of violence and persecution designed to violate our own human beings' rights any of our fellow human beings' rights to our church participation in these internal committees which standishing which is the only way out of the clash of diverse race and conflict. SHOT WRONG MAN Norfolk, Ya. Nov. 2, 2-Luhan Bowen, niklas Kred, is being held in a courtroom with feloniously shooting of Ashley Edwards. 500 Sheriff's Office deputies are assisting Ashley宝雅. When questioned by the police she declared that she did not shoot at the Walt Disney Skinner. 232 Neshan St., whon she said she was her own awards was shot through the right arm. COL JENKINS SCORES Postmaster Arthur C. Lueder and his cabinet were highly entertained Saturday evening, Oct. 20, at Jenkins park 168 S. Dearborn St. Music was furnished by members of the Tag Out section of the postoffice, whose orchestra is led by Prof. and Mrs. Robert H. Jordan. After dinner oratorial speeches were made by Col. John R. Jenkins, the Rev. J. H. Harvey, pastor of Cosmopolitan Community center, and wife, Underaker Ernest H. Williamson and wife, N. C. Chalmers and A. W. Montgomery, president Men's Forum club. Pleasing sentiments were voiced by all members of the cabinet—Carl G. Soderquist, chief stenographer; Harry P. McGrath, assistant postmaster, and John F. Slykta, secretary to the postmaster—who made mention of the plans now being drawn to soon appoint a man of our Race as superintendent at a station on the South side. Colonel Jenkins is a Republican leader of the 14th ward, where his activities and services are regarded as indispensable. BETHESDA MUSICALE Sunday evening, 4 at 7:30 6:00 p.m. The second of their series the second of their series first Sunday musicals. The following first Sunday musicals. The following burton, tenor; Marcy Stewart Joyner, rederer, Leon Smith, Vollinist. Special music is invited. The music loving music is invited. HOLD DUR ENDS IN MURDER Canton, N. Y., Nov. 2, John-Williams, 22, is held in the county jail after he is alleged to have shot with a pistol Raymond Lavack, 21. Lavack it is alleged that Williams held up an automobile containing Lavack and William, who are couple near Mascara into Sunday night. Williams was captured early Monday morning by a police seven miles east of the highway with the girl. OLD CITIZEN DIES Fitzgerald, Ga., Oct. 30—Mrs. Dolly Brown, the wife of the late of this city for 23 years, died at her home Thursday in 1923. She is Susan Harrel and Mrs. Georgia Woods of this city, who married her Harrel and Mrs. Georgia Woods of this city, who married her Ga.; Calvin Thompson and Dock Brown; Robert Johnson and Robinah Johnson of Moundtea, Ga. CLARA SIMS CONVALESCING St. Louis, Mo, Nov. 23—Mas Clara St. B. Sime, who formerly conducted a beach concert here for several months, ill at the home of her sister, 4211A Cook Ave., is convalescing from an operation. CLASSIFIED Mobile Passes Anti-Klan Law to Halt Parade Mobile, Ala., Nov. 2—The city commission of Mobile recently passed a resolution in which it stated that it was opposed to any such office. This resolution, Introduced by Commissioner Crawford, seconded by Commissioner Adelson, was introduced in answer to published advertisements that the K. K. R. commission city on Dec. 4. The resolution makes it行使 for the city in public places and on the streets, except during March Gras and carriage stops, or otherwise disgusting themselves. STATE BAPTISTS RAISE LARGE SUM FOR EDUCATIONAL WORK Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 2- The general Baptist state convention of the state of Indiana met at the University of Chicago on Nov. 28, inclusive. Rev. Charles Johnson is pastor. The meeting was one of the greatest that the local Baptist. The convention raised more than $1,500 for missionary work and the main features of the occasion was the promotion of the 1808 Columbia Ave. This institution is looked forward to as being the pride of the Baptists of the Middle The Women's auxiliary and all other auxiliaries co-op-operates this project proper support. Dr. M. V. Holden, president of the Baptist College, will make sure to make the work just what it ought to be. Mrs. Wila Peters, executive of the Baptist College, Dr. B. J. F, Wetrock was prime mover of the project for the Indiana Baptist college. The convention was called to order by Gary. The convention theme was "The Uplifted Christ". First, missionary leaders, the special sermons for the convention were preached by W. Portis, W. Portis, A. J. Allen, D. J. Wrenro and A. W. Betty. The annual thursed the entire convention. In the midst of applause he was elected by acclamation to the other officers follows: W. S. Frazier, East Chicago, vice president; C. H. Johnson, Indiana, president; D. H. Holmes, Indiana, treasurer; Rev. J. D. Wrenroe, Lafayette, secretary; Rev. J. D. Wrenroe, Indianapolis, missionary; Rev. J. Holmes, chairman of missionary board; Rev. B. J. B. Cabroth, M. V. Holden, chairman of executive board; Mrs. Jessie Evans, Bloomington, president of the organization selected. By motion the committee from the general conference was appointed to work with the betterment of the Baptists of Indiana. The convention closed Sunday afternoon after the most successful meeting of its history. It adjourned to meet with the Shiloh Baptist Fort Wayne, Rev. T. S. Sims pastor. PHI BETA SIGMA HOLDS ITS FIRST FRATERNITY SESSION The initial meeting of the Nu chapter, Phi Beta Sigma fraternity, for the ensuing scholastic year was held at the Wahab Ave. Y, M. C. A. Sunday, Oct. 28. The meeting opened with an informal address by Breathe, outlining the program of the chapter for the ensuing year, Mr. Smith showed his spiellid adaptability as he describes his duties incumbent upon him. The election of officers was as follows: E. Smith, president; Dr. Dr. William J. Dudley, general secretary; Dr. William J. Dudley, financial secretary; Linnarcar H. Bryant, financial secretary; William Jones, chaplain. The newly elected officers are men of no member organization. H. Bryant, with support of such individuals that Phi Beta Sigma fraternity has made much progress in so short a period of time, a manifestation of the most profound interest on the part of each member organization, that is bidding farewell to be foremost among those of the West. Each person who has been involved in body protection was debated in the most systematic and logical manner, and when the few discrepancies that occurred there was concerted action for support. Important letters were presented for the body's consideration, the more important being relative to the Douglas Scholarship. A large number of attention of every face parent, as the Phi Beta Sigma fraternity has been the face men to launch a campaign to raise a fund in order that the information be shared to the faults of an education. The fundamental principle of this fraternity is "Culture for Service and Service to the Community." It is upon such a principle that institutions are built and governments are founded; they should pervade the whole of civilized life. Woodard, Photographer Woodard, the photographer whose photographs have been taken at Mt. St. and who has opened a studio at 111 W. St. Mt. announces that he will continue to stand, to take care of the giving trade, for which a trade, for which a trade, for which a trade, have been made. Woodard would create a name for himself in the manner in which Kansas city is growing in a fine indulgence of the people of the Western town ap- tost. In photography, a studio is managed in Dewey, Woodard. W. E. Woodard both of whom are of practical experience and they are being able assisted in Chicago, become so well PETER B. "Woodardized" that nothing but the name of patronizing any other studio, and as a consequence from this date forward Woodard should be a very busy man. Engagements can be made in advance either by mail or telephone. Credit where it is due. When you have a question, please mention the Chicago Defender. Form Body of Teachers and Parents Approximately 700 mothers, fathers, teachers and students were in attendance at the first organization meeting of the Parent-Teachers' association of the Wendell Phillips high school held Tuesday evening in the school auditorium at 8:30 p. m. The object, of the association is to promote better, multimindstanding and planning to increase mutual respect by the exchange of views between the public and faculty, and to develop a greater spirit of dependability, truthfulness and honor for honor's sake on the part of the school. Mrs. Wm. S. Hoferan, member of the board of education, impressed the audience with the necessity of having such an organization and that the parents in the district of Wendell Phillips should co-operate. The school was followed by a short talk by Rev. Samuel Watson, Pilgrim Baptist church, who was in turn followed by Bishop A. J. Carey, who emphasized the fact that "Phillips was not a Colored school," but a high school of the school was an important individual presence as to the proper methods of procedure of the governing body delayed the meeting. After several musical relections by the school orchestra under the leadership of Mrs. Hildred Phillips, the meeting announced that the next meeting will be announced at a later date. AGREEABLE WHITE MAN TOOK BOTH MONEY AND CLOTHES Springfield, Mass., Nov. 2, Henry Warmstey of Windsor Center is now a much saddler but wiser person. He placed too much trust in one of his fellow men recently and as a result he did not expect to get back nothing of the money he lost in the deal and does not expect to get back. He met an agreeable white man and went to room with him at 125 and was fully and placed them in a chair, and according to his habit at home, and re-arranged his clothes, he awoke at his regular hour he found that his roommate had departed, and so had his clothes as well as $28 in his pocket. He was unable to locate the clothes. LOST RELATIVES [ADVERTISEMENTS] Last or missing people located anywhere. Write American Investigating Service, Dept. 110, Random, Oregon. CHARLES F. HINES-Charles F. Hines, the letter written by John Dr. H. J. H. P. Pencun. Mr. W. W. Weh, Dr. of Africa. He was Mary Thompson, daughter of Rev. Joseph Chover Thompson and her children, he was 16 years old, and his son was 16 years old. Thousands of St. Clair is the son, and Malia Amangli, 81, Clair is the daughter. Kindly write Thomas Glover N. Clair, 3345 State St., the care Sudie Barkston, Chicago, Ill. U.S.A. WALTER G. BLAKELEY-Will Walter C. Finkley, or anyone knowing his whereabouts, kindly write the Chicago Defender, Box Z. Business of Importance. ABON MORRIS RANKINS—Want to know the whereabouts of my grandfather, Avon is the greatly appreciated by Regional rankings. 4312 S. STATE ST., Chicago, Ill. MARSALL BROWNFIELD—Anyone knowing who he wereabouts of Marshall Brownded, who left Greenville, S. C., about 15 years ago in a lumber group, supposedly both in England, kindly notify us, Master, Mrs. Carrie Brownfield Mefor, 3252 Vicksburg Ave., Chicago. Would appreciate information, whether he is living or dead. M.S. CRITT JOHNSON—Want to locate myبسوريدو كريم Cretum. And brother Frank, George and Iliacare, Kimberly notto Peter Johnson, care of Rev. Fred G. Arrohi, 510 Hudi Ave., Canon City, Colo. EARL SMITH—Want to locate my nephew Earl Smith, who has been in Chicago for five years, Inst. beard, at 1448 Indiana Ave., M.S. Columbus, Ohio. THOMAS HAYDEN, ALISIS "SPEED BALL" Ballistics, first heard in Columbia and then in New York, he is arrogant knowing his whispers, highly proud his mother at 608 K. Madison St. and 1200 W. 12th Street. CARD OF THANKS [ADVERTISEMENTS] (ADVERTISMENTS) ROBERT B. LODER—Robert B. Loder departed this life Friday, Oct. 5, in Chicago, Ill., after a lingering illness of many months. He leaves to mourn his loss a faithful, devoted, grandson of his nephew and his dear friends. Rev. Harvey officiated at his funeral, which was held at Bell's Undertaking parlor. His sermon was very touching and consulting. Two beautiful solos, favorite songs of the�, have been very long-lived. Calms the Rolee, Ga., and Miss Himmel C. Welch of this city. The remains were shipped to Selma, Ala., his former name, for burial. P. I., Ulles Lodge, No. 1808, 42, U. O. F., of which the deceived was a charter member, had obtained the funeral. Her. Alion, supported by a son, S. H. Kingston, officiated. The remains were laid to rest in East Selma cemetery. Loddie his children, Dr. Stanley Sullivan, undertaker. FRANK WARING—Frank B. Warling, son of the late Robert C. and Mary J. Warling, departed this life Wednesday, Oct. 3, after: Lingering Illness. He leaves two devoted sisters, outings. Dr. J. H. N. Warling of Downington, W. 2. Multicasker, Columbine, Colder, W. Williamson, and the relatives also a host of friends, and the others. May his son test in peace. Slaterns. Teenle L. Warling. Jessie Warling Franier. IN MEMORIAM In losing memory of our loss and later, Lutia Finch was sent away one year ago today, Oct. 22, 1922. "Mildly unloved and slightly ill-tolerated," Mother, father and sister, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1923 NOTICE ADVERTISMENTS MUST BE IN BY IN OUTLOOK TO INSURE INSERTION IN THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Get Your Ads in Early-Ity Pays UNDERTAKERS KERSEY, McGOWAN & MORSELL Undertakers 3515 Indiana Ave OFFICE PHONE: 802-6255 CALHOUN & SCOTT UNDERTAKERS Chapel Free Lady Assistant 451 East 351ST STREET OFFICE PHONE: 802-6100 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT Housekeeping Rooms Two beautiful front rooms; furnished for housekeeping; married only; reasable: 4017 Grand Bldd. Thirl Floor PRAIRIE AVE. 4035- Two NEATLY FURNISHED rooms; married only; reasable: 4015 Floor area. 4315 Shrub. Meen Floor. EAST 351ST STREET. FURNISHED FOR housekeeping; married only; reasable: 4015 after a rain on Sundays. VINCENNES AVE., 404-FURN, ROOM389 ulce front room for single ma: also room for company good home: med. rosy. Ken. $112 INHANA AVE., 411-81S16 LROOM, NEW YORK, NEW YORK, e.e., new job. VIANNA AVE., 411-81S16 LROOM, New York, e.e., new job. GRAND BLD., 260-2D FL-SEATLY furnished room for two men and couple private family. Details: 6102 FASHION AVE., 4522 LARGE LIGHT, HOME, ELECTRE and steam with board or without, or couples. Deece 5372 WABASH AVE., 6003, APT. 1-FRONT room, modern: kitchen and laundry. No other women. Wentworth 718K. INHANA, NEW YORK, APT.-FURN, NEW YORK, e.e., two women in kitchen. BOWEN AVE., 422-2D FL, NEAR GRAND Bldg.-Neatly furnished from room in private family. VINCENNES AVE., 4322, 2D FL-FURN, NEW YORK, e.e., two women in kitchen. CALMET AVE., 3125 LARGE FRONT RM, warm: modern: one home, near car line; hot water. Velvety 12x. ELLE'S AVE., 2167-ROOM, NEATLY FRONT ROOM, NEW YORK, e.e., two women in dining room. CALMET AVE., 4420, 2D FL-FRONT room; couple working gels or two in early modern: also single room. Oakball 3522. E. 5071 ST., 221-SICE FRONT RM, IN quiet family; men and wife or 2 men; new fullam car line; Mr. Zurbinla. GILLS AVL, 490- FURN, ROOMS KITCHEN floor 2, private family; only 1 people. ST LAWRENCE AVL, 490, UST APT. floor 2, private family; only 1 people. Roomed 2024. PLAIRIE AVE. 434, 435, APT. 3- FURNISHED room for couple. E. 437 ST. 321, 432, NEATLY FURN. front room; large single, modern, 313, 314. INDAYE AVE. 432, 433, APT. 2- FURNISHED room. E. 437 ST. 353, NEATLY FURN. FRONT room; large preferred, modern, garages. DREST 367, 445- FURNISHED ROOMS. ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 475, 471, INT FL. room; call servants after 6. Ken. 322. PLAIRIE AVE. 432, 433, FURNISHED room with without board. E. 437 FL. 421, NEATLY FURNISHED room, steam, electric. Remnond 314. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISH. FRONT ROOM. room; large single, modern, 313, 314. INDAYE AVE. 436, 437, APT. 3- NEATLY furnished room; modern. MICHIGAN AVE., 3620-2 FRONT R318, reas.: single or couple; mod. conv. E. 47TH ST., 310, 3D FL.—MODERN room for a couple or man. GRAND BLVD., 3814, 2D APT.—NEATLY furnished rooms. Donafas 5024. E. 46TH ST., 548—ROOM, NEATLY FUBNished in private family. Drexel 8942. PEMIRE AVE., 4915, 2D APT.—BEAUTIFUL modern room. CALCMET AVE., 4831, 2D FL.—NEWLY decal, f.m., first-class men; refs. exch. INDIANA AVE., 5208, 2D APT.—LABORANT room, Drexel 2100. NICELY FURN. ROOM FOR DESIRABLES, couple. Call Kenwood 2346. compute. call Recorded 2346. 4. EAST 197, 508-LARGE FRONT ROOM litterature. 101, (ultima) 2148. VINCENNES AVENUE. 126, (ultima) 2148. 2. 1 person. litterature. 101, 2363. HILEN AVENUE. 2363-LARGE FRONT ROOM for rest. LARGE FRONT ROOM FOR COUPLE, CALY excellent, Douglas NC46 VEGNIENZNE AVE., 4226-FURN. ROOMS: Large, desirable all cow, Atlantic 1768, 49 VINCENNES AVE., 5211-NEATLY FURN. ROOMS: Atlantic 3720, 3D APT.-FURN. CALUME AVE., 4131, 3D APT.-FURN. ROOM AND KITCHENSETTE: PREFER MAN and wife, Call Dongles 2275. CHAMPLAIN AVE., 4047, 2D APT.-FURN. ROOM, Kenwood 5511. PRADLE AVE., 4545, 2D APT.-ROOM FOR the first class single woman: $3. Atlantic 4626. INDIAN AVE., 4812, 1-NEATLY FURN'shed room, Drexel 9425. DAPANA AVE., 4818, 2D APT.-FRONT room for single or single-head person: $4449. CITY ROOM ROOM AVE., 218, TOP FLOOR - 2nd floor, steam, e.e., Douglas 2311. PRADLE AVE., 4749, 2D APT.-FURN. ROOM. PRADLE AVE., 4816, APT. 1-NELLY FURN. ROOM, or Stirben. with petate bunk. LOUIS, 1000 FURN. NOVEL BAX IN CHIATRO ROOM. PLANT ROOM ROOM, 1000 FURN. PLANT ROOM ROOM, 1000 FURN. PLANT ROOM ROOM, 1000 FURN. PLANT ROOM ROOM, 1000 FURN. GRAND BELD, 2022, APT. 3-FURN. SHIP ROOM. PRADLE AVE., 4817, APT. 2-ROOM IN PRADLE AVE., 4818, APT. 1 or 2 see, Drexel 4000. E-200, ST. APT. 4, NEATLY FURN. ROOM, steam, past, electric light. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1923 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT P. FRANKLIN'S FAMILY HOTELS 2940-42 INDIANA AVENUE Phoebe Bird. 2918 BEAUTIFUL COZY, WARM FURNISHED ROOMS Electric Light, Gas: Sanitary Kitchens with Private Lockers, Gas Stoves, Handy Laundry With Gas Stoves, Weekly Cleaning, GALENET AVE. 420, HOUSE-NEATLY GALENET AVE. 420, HOUSE-NEATLY furnished rooms, steam bath, running water bathrooms, laundry room, first-class hotel service; married women or single people. Phone Atlantic 1000 VINCENTS AVENUE, 400, 261 N. LAIRE first-class hotel service; married women or single people good supply: $10.20 per room; first-class hotel service. Call Atlantic 4501. FOL NICK SELM, RIDGES FOR FOLIUM FOLIUM, 100 W. 10TH ST. AVE. 303 Mississippi Ave. 200 Mississippi Mississippi Ave. 200 Mississippi CHAMPION AVR 4060-A FFW NEC modern: 4060-A with price invoiced, NEC modern: 4060-A with price invoiced, NEC VERONA AUT. 400, 402, 405 D-IF AUT.-NDSR AUT. 1 p. 100, 1 p. 105, 1 p. 110, 1 p. 120, 1 p. and surface care. Apply after 2 p. m. CHOICE OF TWO PURCHASING ROOMS 1. Two large bedrooms, plus a room to feel at home; strictly modern. Keeway BRYANT AVL. 525, HALF MIDNIGHT ROOM 1. Large front room, electric and heat. 2. Large front room, electric and heat. SOUTH PARK AVE. 3230-PLUN. KDYH- MER. 3230-PLUN. 3230-PLUN. 3230-PLUN. wk. douglas. DONALD 3200. RHODES AVE. 3643. 3643. FL-PLUN. room; swim. bat. water; good transport. VERNON APARTMENTS Furs, kitchenette apt.; steam, electric, fit GRAND BLVD., 4058-DENIRALBE ROOM for men; also a few kitchenette rooms. Atlantic 4351. d-c E. 46TH PL., 424, 30 APT.-LARGE FURN. and unfurnished rooms; steam, elec., hot and cold water, Kenwood 3040. CALMET AVE. 445, 219 APT. FURN. in house, for couple. NICELY FURNISHED LARGE ROOM; 300 square feet; interior and surface and surface and exterior. Kewdow 2001. THROUGH AVE. 620, 219 APT. FURN. in house, for couple. no other room. Normal 1905. INFINITY AVE. 426 NICE FURN. in house; couples, at rate, room; steam and surface. please telephone. 219 APT. FURN. front room for 2 men or couple employed. VINCENNES AVE. 426 IMPORTABLE room; pri. family; share woman; bome en- dure. please telephone. INDIANA AVE. 426 NICELY FURN. in house; married, convicence; men married. please telephone. ELLEN AVE. 421 LARGE FURN. upper housed room; borely 219 APT. also furnished. NICE ROOM ON GRAND ROUND FURN. Douglas 2000. FRANCHI AVE. 426 419 APT. FURN. for all couple or two guests. Kewdow 170. VINCENNES AVE. 426 FURN. ROOM: married; man and wife or two; good home. please telephone. GRAND HVD. 421 419 APT. NEAT B. white lily set; running water; light and grand BLDW. 425, 419 APT. 3-2 FURN. GRAND BLDW. 425, 419 APT. 3-2 FURN. GRAND BLDW. $10.50 and $2.90 Atlantic. VINCENNES AVE. 426 3D APT. FURN. in house. suitable for couple or two. Miami. Atlantic. DISPRAIRIE FRENCHI AND ENUNUR bibliotheque auctrice, Military Garr, INDIANA AVK, 400, AFT, G- TWO PENN CALL, Call after 7 p.m. INDIANA AVE., 4100 LARGE BRIGHT RML. for two men, Call Atlantic 1982 after 9 p.m. THAIDE AVE., 4600 NEATLY FTUN. rm. for 1 or 2 young ladies. Drexel 9051. LANGLEY AVE., 4310. APT. 3-RODERS furnished room. Atlantic 6721. CALLMET AVE., 7125-TW. SICE PHONI CONCENTRATION AND LAWRENCE LIGHTS. PHARIE AVE., 4725, 1ST APT.—1000M. PENT MARRIED COUPLE. Kenwood 7873. TWO FURN. AND UNTR. RMB.; DENIR. ably located in private residence. Ken. 6779. HIODES AVE., 2316. 2D APT.—1000M quiet home for couple. Douglas 4601. CALLMET AVE., 7125, 1ST APT.—1000M and other side room; private residence. AILES AVE., 2725, 20 FTL.—LARGE LIGHT. newly farn. room private house. GRAND RIVA., 4006—NICE LARGE HOOM twin beds; open preferred. Atlantic 4672. KELMWOOD AVE., 5116—FURN. HOOM rent: $20 and $7. Douglas 1503. PROHIBITED ARE 4740. HOOLES FURNED FROM THE STONE SALE PERSON. Ken. 6500. E. 44TH ST., 120, 2D APT.—TWO HOOMS first class men only. INDIANA AVE., 4003. APT. 2—LARGE FIT. room with alone; modern. Oak. 702. WARASH AVE., 4212, 2D AUT—NEATLY furn. rems; mid-20s; one or two. Oak. 507. E. 40TH ST., 120, 2D ALBERT FURNED and modern. Oakland 5554. CALBERT 4YE 4YE 14YE 14YE 14YE CALBERT 4YE 4YE 14YE 14YE WOMAN WOMAN HEN ROMMER ROMMER WOMAN WOMAN HEN ROMMER ROMMER VENICEEN AVE. 451N, 2ND APT.-LARGE ROOMS, reasonable. Victory 6041. E. 29TH ST., 252ND LARGE NET FIT. ROOMS, reasonable. Victory 6041. WITH private lath. PERNISHIED ROOMS: MEN: 350, 45 AND LANGLEY AVE. 452N, 2ND APT.-LARGE ROOMS, Atlantic. Victory 6041. PERNISHIED ROOMS: MEN: 350, 45 AND KIRKWELL AVE. 452N, 2ND APT.-FURN. BIL. AND kirkwellia. Atlantic. Victory 6041. E. 45TH ST., 252ND-NICELY PUNK. IM. FOR FT. LAWRENCE AVE. 452N, 2ND FURN. BIL. FT. LAWRENCE AVE. 452N, 2ND FURNISHED E. 45TH ST., 252ND-2ND APT.-WOOMBIL. furnished; 60 AND 75, Atlantic. 2818. LAFAYETTE AVE. 351N, 2ND APT.-LIGHT ROOMS, excellent. cour. qty. 600. GRAND BILAYET. 351N, 2ND ROOM. NICELY E. 29TH ST., 16, APT.-S-FURN. ROOM. modern. Victory 6048. DRAMBROTH ST., 252ND-PUNCH. AND UN- DRAMBROTH ST., 252ND-PUNCH. WILLIAMS FRANCHIE AVE., 251N-PURNISHED ROOM. WILLIAMS FRANCHIE AVE., 251N-PURNISHED ROOM. WILLIAMS FRANCHIE AVE., 251N-PURNISHED ROOM. cour. qty. to 1.-L. surface. e. WARSHIED AVE., 673S, 2ND LARGE PFT. CALMETT AVE., 498S, 3D APT.-NICELY furnished; bonfireline; reasonable. INHAMA AVENUE; CONVENIENCE ONE DESIREABLE IN HOUSE ON 2ND STREET : E 421 PL. 427, INF APT. - FREM FURN. qwm. woman, clerk. FREM FURN. qwm. woman, clerk. ENFISHED ROOM FOR 2 single men or woman. Dresel 5007, d. IMANA AVE. LIGHT HOUSE. IMANA AVE. LIGHT HOUSE. IMANA AVE. E 408 ST. 546, 516 PL. - NEWY FURN. qwm. woman, clerk. NEWY FURN. GOTTINE GAVE AVE. 500, APT. 12. Nathr. fum. rms. stm. & ele. Dong. 4358. twin beds. OAKHURD. MAGT FURN. twin beds. Oakhurd. 6800. FURNISHED ROOM TO THE CUPPLE OR TWO FURNISHED ROOM WITH board, Kenwood 3000 2-TH WEDNESDAY married to MARRIED TO MAN married to BESTRIERMAN E. 57TH ST. N. 57TH APT., NICE LIGHT twins; single or married couple, Duggs, 805 man or couple, water, Water, 2017 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT INDIANA AVE., 32D, 32F PL., COMPANY cons. surroundings, exel. rent, ideal loft cons. surroundings, exel. rent, ideal loft cons. suitable for gentian. Phone: Drusel Dregel 32D VINCENNES AVE., 4935, 2D APT.-NICE, big, altry room, neatly form.: single or couple: most be working people; steam beat, elec. light. Call after 5:20 p. m. Drex. 4206. CALUMET AVE., 4217, 2D APT.-NEATLY form. room: 1 or 2 men; priv. family; steam and elec.; near "L", surf. and bus line; reasonable. Atlantic 2927. PLAINIE AVE. 410, 30 FLOOR—NEATLY matted front room to room. Housetable. matted front room to room. Housetable. KITCHENETTE, ROOM, SEE U 18ME- WY, dedicated. ideal Harbor, 3012 State St. CALM MET AVE. 400, 191 FLOOR—PRIVATE briarian home, room; call after 3 p.m. UNIVERSITY AVE. 466, 20 APT—PER- manded m. private family; couple wanted. E 230 FLOOR, 30 INT APT—ROOM for stole, renamed woman or couple; steam and B 414 ST. 30-PLEN. ROOM, LARGE for couple. can small for man on B 414 ST. 30-PLEN. ROOM, LARGE HODES AVE., 2100—COMPONTABLE RM. hearty farm; beat, elec; first-class people only. Phone: 0628. Mrs. Robinson, ab E. 330 ST. 300, AVT. 1—NEATLY FTH lished front room for two. Steam, electric. Douglas 2000. ST LAWHENG AVE., 4730. 1ST APT. from room, man and wife or single man. Drexel 2640. E. 3471 ST. 3D APT.—LARGE FRONT room, steam, electric. Couple or two men. Bowles 631. GLORIA HAVD., 4048. 2D APT.—A LARGE light uniform. room, 1 farm, front, rm, with running water; excel, transe. Atlantic 5078. ELLIA AVE., 2048. 1ST FL.—NICELY FURN. room, near two car lines; furnace beat. Douglas 5440. WARASHI AVE., 227 ST. APT. 100— heavily, from room, 1 block to "1." & surface; transe, 24. WARASHI AVE., 006, 1ST APT.—LARGE front room, furnished, modern; men kitchen and landfill. Call Sunday. VIETERNAT. 1948. 4511. 1ST APT.—FURN. room; Christian man and wife or two men. Drexel 1167. E. 4671 ST., 450—A LARGE HOOM. For people in a Christian house. Call evenings. Drexel 2201. E. 471 ST., 431—LARGE LIGHT FURN. new; modern; for two men or working couple. Regwal 3472. ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 4734, 2ND APT. — Large room, nearly turn, steam boat, e.g. light; use of kitchen. Drexel 2520. ELLS AVE., 5016-NEATLY FURN. RMS. suitable for men and wife or two men; working men preferences. Doug. 2526. ab W. 47th ST., 30, 2ND FL-NICE FRONT room, furnished for couple or men; electric lights. Drexel 6008. E. 49TH FL., 475, 3RD APT.-FURN. OR uniform, near "L." Call after 4 p.m. Drexel 7438. PEARLNE AVE., 554-FURNISHED MODERN room; men only. Doug. 2514. E. 42ND FL, 422-SMALL ROOM; ONE MAN only; good home. Atlantic 1739. INDIANA AVE., 2125, APT. 1, 4TH FL. — Furubbed runs, cheap cut; private family. E. 41ST ST., 612-FURN. ROOM, MODERN, steam, e.g. Call Oak. 4224. LIGHT STEAM HEATED ROOM; ALL CONVENIENES. Douglas 7362. E. 57TH ST., 276, 2ND APT.-TWO FURN. runs, bad and breakfast runs; $10.50 week. FARMING AVE., 4425, 1ST FL.-NEATLY furnished room; good car service. INHANA AVE., 5225, APF 3-10UR, RM 1000, 1000, 1000, 1000, 1000, 1000, PAIRAIVE AVE., 5225, APF 3-10UR, NECIL fum., run, use other manner, Bread 1351 PAIRAIVE AVE., 4345, 33ED APF., 10005 PAIRAIVE AVE., 4345, 33ED APF., 10005 FRANCE, 422, 423-FURNISHED IN. PEARLNE AVE., 4143, AIT.—FOOD, MDR. Oakland, 4477. CALIFORNIA, 422, 25D AIF.—FURN. BOS, 4404, 422-FURN NEATLY IT. D. 12ST ST. 485, AIT.—FURN. HOCKEY, 422, 25D AIF.—FURN. NEU FRONT, 400M. NEU FRONT NEATLY IT. GRAND BLVD., 422, 423-FURN NEAR 12ST ST. GRAND BLVD., 422-FURN FOR MAN and wife, of slings, FRANCE, 422, 423-FURN PHENESIS STEAM, E. Fall after 6 p. m. Bozales 5724. GRAND BLVD., 508, 20 AIT.—FURNed room with refined family. GRAND BLVD., 5261-ESE 4710 WELL LEGEND FROM: FURNISHED ROOMS. 4710 F. 441-FURNISHED ROOMS. Reasonable, Enwood 565. GILLS AVE., 254-LARGE FRONT HOOM, strawly, electric light light. NEWS, 526, 526-FURN, ROMIS FOR R.T.A. WASHANT AVE., 448, 30 AIT.—FURN. POON, 448, 448-FURN ATL. INDIANA AVE., 448, 30 AIT.—FURN. E. 30 ST. ST. 20 F. 44, ATL. FURNISHED ROOMS, in water. RHODES AVE., 214-LIGHT, DAY, NEWly decorated lace-front room. 4478 F. 4478 F. 4478 F. FURNED ROOMS. DREW, 428. VINCENNES AVE. 4435, PUNCH AND UNC- URN, rooms. romans. 6343, 6343, 6343, 6343, 6343, 6343, 6343, l furnished room; modern. VINCENNES AVE. 4435, PUNCH AND UNC- URN, rooms. romans. 6343, 6343, 6343, 6343, 6343, 6343, 6343, l furnished room; modern. STATE ST. 3635, APT. 6, N-NASTY PUR- CHASE, rooms. romans. 6343, 6343, GRAND BRIDD. 353D, 353D, APT. PUNCH, RBL, Phone Douglas. 788, Mrs. I, Alp. B couple or two men. 5- LARGE PUNCH, couple or two men. R. 42D 12, 43D 26, SL-LIUHT, ABM furniture for couches or sling chairs. SL-LIUHT, BEN, STORM, storm, heat; EG 35. PRAINT, BEN, STORM, ABM, APF, ROOM, ABM, apf, plum, jasmine, jasmine. LANGLEY AVE. 422B, 423F, 425M, BM, 426M VINNESEN AVE. 424B, 425M, NICELY FURN, front; man or couple, Ken. 4441. VINNESEN AVE. 424B, 425M, PAULOI, wetly furnished, landlord 722. GRAND BLYTH- FURN. FOR MEN LANGLEY AVE. 425B, 425M, APT- NICELY FURN, female; man or woman. LANGLEY AVE. 425B, 425M, ROOM, OR HOMES. FURNISHED APTS. FOR SALE FOR 5-0 ROOMS, COMPLETELY FURN. FOR 0-8, to m. to p. 409, 4453 avenue 3d apt. CLASSIFIED AMBITIONS MEN—WOMEN—HILLS 15 UF AMBITIONS MEN—WOMEN—HILLS 15 UF 1922 month. Wide vacation. Short baird Experience, university. Write today more Experience, university. Write today more Experience, university. Write today more Experience, university. Write today more HELP WANTED—FEMALE GIRLS—WANT CONTINUE IN BURGERSY performed for beating and embroidery. Learn from Long winter events into dollar; cash facingaling. Work formulated to our graduates. Day work. Graded class. Tailor, 3010 at Vivendi. WANTED—GOOD, RELIABLE, SENSIBLE, single woman for general work; must know how to cook as well as clean; Hire on the place; must have business qualities about housework; $14 per wk., room and board. Mrs. P. Franklin, 4S24 Indiana ave. WANTED-WOODS GIRL, LEARN GROW making at home. Many openings. $35 wk. Write immediately. Pramin institute, Dept. D-202, Pramin institute, N. Y. GIRL, LEAN BRAINING AND EARROBED BROTHER, WHILE WITH MRS. PITTENSON, WILL WHILE WITH MRS. PITTENSON. 68-250 BOXEN INCREASING FIELD TOPS 68-250 TAPERY PAINT CO., 120th St. La Grange INCREASED SHADE MANNERS, GOOD SAILING, Ask to see Mr. CEE, 1416 Michigan WANTED - 25 GIRLS WORK ON POWER machines; good wage, work. 3100 THOSE CLASSES IN HIGHCHER AND REPEAT THOSE classes in high-grade photo studio. WANTED - AN ELDERLY WOMAN WISHING good love and small salary. 3100 MACHINES; good wage, work. 3100 WANTED - EXPERIENCE GIRLS TO SEW lamp shades. 3100 Washers are. Obtient and host equipped auto school has offered a variety of courses. If unoccupied will get you a good job. Reduced rate to complete class right away. A LARGE INMUNITARY CONSERVATION OTHO has attractive opening in its chemical laboratory. Offer of quantitative and quantitative chemical analysis. Obtient and host equipped auto school can start. Address Box 404, Chicago, IL 60610. JANITOR: MAN AND WIPER: SETTLED people both workers; must have tools to work with them. people with Chinese preferences; good great Italian victories. Victory IES; between 10 and 15. EARN $10 DAILY SILVERING MIRRORS plating and retaining metallure, bead lights, stores, chandelier, curtains furnished. Laboratories. Broadway, New New York. WANTED-EXPERIENCE REAL ESTATE salesman. We furnish beds and fall opportunity. Spend opportunity for the right home. Home Sellers Realty Co., 250 S. State Rt. 10. MEN WANT TO GO ALFALF FOR SLEEP car and train porters. Experienced winter and spring travel. Written T. St. Cuffey, St. Lloyd, Mo. FIREMEN, DRANKEN, BAGGAGEEN, sleeping car, train porters: $140-$300, FORT ST. Lloyd, 551 highway Bureau Fort St. Lloyd, Ill. BE A DETECTIVE - $40-100 WEEKLY American Detective Agency, 1022 Columbia, ALI, FL. WOMEN, BUYS, GIRLS, 17 TO 55, willing to accept government Courts, 244, St. Louis, Mo. Immediately Court to pay. Day to pay on the dollar. Edward Moore, 20. LESSON DETECTIVE COLLEGE 33. Gibbons gives. Emerson Manning, Tapestry DETECTIVE-WORK HOME OR TRAVEL DETECTIVE Station Defective Station D. INDUCTION. N. Y. E. ELECTRICIAN WANTED TO DO HOURS IN JOB. COLLEGE Defective. general repair JOB. SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE DELICATE GIRL WINDS EVENING WORK, 6:30 to 11:15, writing, or stargazing or traveling. Dug, 8:00, 10:00, after 5:25. Bedroom. GIRL WANTS POSITION IN EMPLOYMENT knowledge of glass bending, Pergola, 1919. EXPRESSED FEED, AND OFFICE A SERVICES FURNITURE FOR SALE FIRM QUICK SALE-PURCHASE OF 6 furniture sold clean, dry, and well maintained. put in cabinet bed, put in dining room table, put in kitchen table, put in kitchen kitchen table, best wear takes it all or all of the furniture. ONE BUFFET. WORTH $75, $20; FOOL table, a larcain at $200, for $85. Leather chair, bed, odd dishes, cut glass. Army costs. $148 Michigan ave.. 1st ap1. SOUTH PARK AVE. 319D, 319F FL-11 HOLLYWOOD AVE. 319D, 319F FL-11 lumberhurst; first class adults only lumberhurst; first class adults only LAWRENCE AVE. 4902, 4917 APT- Curtin large, large front, elec. steam building FLATS FOR RENT FOR KENT, POSSESSION FROM NOV. 1:5 and 6 room data in 18-apt. bde., $55 and $25 per month. John C. Marshall, Real Estate, 4311 Michican Ave. / Phones Atlantic St., 4079 and 1017. Six new stores for rent also. WW.31ST.ST., 3D FLOOR-4 ROOM ART: store heat; first class, settled family only; must have good references. 250 STATE ST.-5 ROOM ART.: STEAM heat; modern, well kept big. Victory 1550; between 30 and 12 a. m. 3-RM. FLAT: STEAM ELEC., HOT WATER, bath: $15. Rockies 154. Payne. ONE 7-ROOM FLAT. $0: ELEC., STEAM heat. Call Victory 6663. 3-ROOM APARTMENT FOR BENT, $82; Giles Ave. THE .CHICAGO DEFENDER 1921 OAKLAND SEDAN Rednbod. wonderful blue: fire pan, car, motor, a starter, a white white from bumper, pomatomer, wheel looks spare-like. A real bargain; must be seen to appreciate. DODGE 1919 TOURING Wonderful condition. A car for every purpose. A bargain: $160 takes it. HUDSON SPORT 1921 Rednbod. overstated, many extra to suit the buyer at a saurage. Something very good. Sale price $676. CALL ON PHONE Open Sandays and Evenings 4654 W. MADISON ST. PHONE AUSTIN 3101 MOON Cream color, sport model touring; swell's looking car in Chicago; 1624 series; 7-U Cont. Motor, 7th 1,900 mm; the view big sacrifice for $500; easy terus, Phone: JOHNSON Scaulding 324 or Ardmore 2076 PACKARD T-PASSENGER, JUST THE THING for tax! or Turner work: perfect show-case paint, top-down tire-to-tree; a new book for $900; some bargain, so act quick. E. & G Motor Sales, 117 E. Garfield Blvd., Phone: 1400 1400 1400 E. FOUNDRIES OF HAVE THE LARGEST NUMBER of used Pords on the South side and my prices are the lowest; you can get bargains and terms by calling at any place. 110 of $240 at FOUNDS I HAVE THE LARGEST NUMBER of used Forks on the Side side and the lower side; you can get burials and terms by calling at my shop. 116 25th at. 100 FORDS; ALL MODELS AND ALL prices: sold with a written guarantee. Chicago Fort Exchange, Open evenings and holidays. 1450 S. Michigan Ave. CAMILLA C. 8 CYLINDER. 7 PASSENGER CAMILLA C. 8 CYLINDER. 7 PASSENGER 628. 821 A. Arvesen av. 1905. POSSIBILITY BURK NEEDAT: 1920. IN GOOD CONDITIONS. Passenger, H. Anderson, 1920. 3th pl. 4. Passenger, H. Anderson, 1920. 3th pl. 4. Lyon & Healy's Bargains in Genuine, Used VICTROLAS Read this list of wonderful values. Upright and Console Vitrolas reduced for this clean-up sale. Beautiful mahogany and oak cabinets, some discontinued models. All in guaranteed playing condition. Number Original Price Prices Now 11 $150 $97.50 14 225 116.50 16 250 125.00 16 Elec. 290 165.00 17 350 175.00 100 150 112.50 110 225 135.00 120 275 137.50 120 Elec. 350 175.00 130 390 175.00 Easy Terms Pay only a small sum down the balance in small monthly installments Clip and Mail LYON & HEALY, Inc. Whitman, PA 17501 Please send me full information about Your Vitrola bargalus. Name ... Street ... City .. Lyon & Healy A business-fELaing house for every kind of business. Each individual's business is private. Many people have money, would enter business, don't know how, A business sells for $200, owes ten different people $210. I want to buy it in a new place. I want to buy $250. I want to buy it. I want to make $1,000 in bank earns $200 for year, what if you invest every pency for a business place? Money comes back one hour after you buy. You learn business. The public house of two has a business people. The old drug store, grocery, barber shop, tallor shop, hail-pass, light manufacturing plant—any business—we wish you wish to promote. Come to me with what money you have, I will do for you what you cannot do for yourself—earn you his money. Many will sell because coming of winter—your chance to buy. EDWARD A. SHANKLIN REAL ESTATE PHONE DOLLAR SAK DISTRICT DISTRIBUTION: WANTED: FISH opportunities, coral coral, coral coral, coral coral, coral coral. For powder-flesh, light, medium, dark. After 12 years experimenting by chemist international fame, ready for the grade. Absolutely different. Beautiful prepare samples, test cent each. With great taste, Corall Corall, Manufacturing Chemicals, O.L. Box 1000, Fort Wayne, Ind. $8,000 YEARLY INCOME PAID THISE start you making $200 monthly, possibly more. You get warranty debt. interest in well, paid bills. You get a $1000 credit count. Bank reference, established facts, five. Write today. Take no delay. Interest is paid. You're Older. Year Off $165, Dennis College, St. Louis, Mo. DIOUGHLASS ENCHANGH SERVICE=WANT want furnished room? Want kibbutz room? want guest rooms? 4th with us. Which you want can you exchange? Exchange S. State St. Illinois, IL. YOU WANT MEN WANTED=JO WEAR THE LATEST agents in spite of big hotels. Write quick kibbutzker Tailoring Co. Dept. 4th with us. DO YOU WANT TO SELL? DO YOU WANT to hire? See T. O. Stark & O. G. general professional business, 3118 State St., Victory FOR SALE: $10-STAUNTING $85 DAY SALE; equipment rent; burying rent; $1,000 equipment rent; burying rent; $1,000 will after a 12 month, m. 3107 Gate Ave. BESTWARRANT FOR SALLE, CLIENT: ONE ON ACCT QUOT, good business for right party. CLIENT: JOHN M. RESTAURANT CHEAP, GOOD MONEY, RESTAURANT CHEAP, GOOD MONEY, truss, Mr. M. Martin, Douglas, Doug LET ME HELP YOU MAKE BIG MONEY LET ME HELP YOU MAKE BIG MONEY to Omaha, Fountain Ave., Baltimore, M. RESTAURANT FOR SALE AND LUNCH cash sale, 7 E. 33 St. James, David FIFTY-FTH CLASS SHISE SHINE PARLOR FOR DELICATESSEEN AND LENGTH LENRG; GOOD location;价高可承受,728 E. 434 lh. 728 E. 434 lh.728 E. 434 lh. 728 E. 434 lh.728 E. 434 lh. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS FLEETURE OF 11-HOUSE HOUSE, INCLUDE AND 11-YEAR LEASE, complete SITE. LADDER SNOP AND BILLARD HALL FOR vice; very cheap SOARD WHEN IN ROCKester, MINN., FOR FIRST class room and board, steam heat, stop at 11 2nd ave., N. E., close to Clinic. If you are now making $35 per week on your earnings, you will need to qualify and apply for the biggest money making proposition in the country today. As one of the largest and most widely and widely used countries in the United States, we are not making openings in women and women in every part of the country. Our product is one of proven merit, is widely used in the Union. We want men and women that we can rely upon to take care of our customers all over the country in care of this already established business. Instead of selling this product by mail all enquiries expense we are appointing reliable Your duties will be to demonstrate that you who have not yet heard of us enough to take on them as well as those who are ACTUALLY USING IT AT THIS TIME! Your application is accepted your earnings will be limited only to the amount of money you have to pay. You will be EXPENSE ON YOUR PARTY YOU WILL BE EXPENSE ON YOUR own working hours and be your own This product SHOULD be, and WILL be, "Thousands of dollars worth of advertising that belongs to us alone." We are going to spend hundreds of thousands of dollars to help them do both our representatives sell more of their products. Such an opportunity has never been offered before and never cannot be offered again. You may never be able to you again. If you believe yourself capable of taking an agency with such enormous possibilities; if you want to be respected as one of your proudest accomplishments; if you want to take more money than ever before; if you want to serve the people that WORKS AT ONE ONLY FOR ALL PARTICIPANTS; do it now, tomorrow may be too late! Address General Manager 12345 Main Street Chicago, Illinois Can be cleaned up by a live wire nationalize your Good Lock Bend; benth ness and executive ability essential. GIVE PHONE NUMBER ADDRESS NO 42 CHICAGO DUFFNER SELL TAILORING DURING, SPARE TIME MAKE $10 DAILY selling our $50 virgin wool tailored to measure salts and overcrowds, $50, direct to monarch TAILORING CO. 100 FORT WAY, NEW YORK AGENTS WANTED TO SELL RENOVATE, the marvellous half dressing. Use prob- est income. Address the Reno-176 bldg. SALESMEN You can make $100 per month in your year-end policies a day per year for $70 monthly. Policy benefits are $20 per month or injury. Total cost $100 years. You get annual tolls, using our Direct-By-Mail Service. Total cost $100 years. **Address** ENDERWRITERS, 384 Burlington Hill, Newark, N.J. 2, dax POINTS BILLING total annual tolls and five-year development company to sell our lot and five-year farmed local commissions to five litres. If you are a hostel, many of our representatives are making more. Many of our representatives are making more. Reservoirs and last occupation requirements. Please contact us at 1003 N. 7th St. Philadelphia, COMPLETE LETTER TO TOILET PREPARE COMPLETE LETTER TO TOILET PREPARE glass lemon creme; every woman a jumper; glass lemon creme; every woman a jumper; glass lemon creme; every woman a jumper; glass lemon creme; every woman a jumper; MAKE 100 TO 200% PROFIT SELLING FINE CLOTHES; sell to high demand direct from factors; everybody buys; beautiful sample 600 pcs or 6 M. Olaherva; Salve STUDENTS AND OTHERS ARE MARKING ORAL perfumes and cosmetics. Houla ORAL perfumes and cosmetics. Houla Ioc. 6546 Cottages Grove ave. Cottesloe Ioc. 6546 Cottages Grove ave. A FREEDOM GREAT MEN WANTED TO week, selling from manufacturer to weaver, selling from manufacturer to weaver, selling from manufacturer to weaver; BEST to write to 200% PROPHYT. FREE AETO. WHIWLNDW 200% PROPHYT. FREE AETO. WHIWLNDW Product 100% PROPHYT. FREE AETO. WHIWLNDW Product 100% PROPHYT. FREE AETO. WHIWLNDW Product AUDIENCE: IF YOU WANT AN AUTOBUILDER MODIFIED FOR MEMORIALS The Gray Eagle Medical Center for MEMORIALS ticees; big profe. Call for interviewe and sample ticees. Written FOR YOUR INTERVIEWE. COD rental; good pay; experience per sesstance. COD rental; 417 S. St. Krapp. St. Krapp. Alergy Aer. rental. NEW WONDERFUL SELLER: 606 PROFIT ticees; sample free. Mildship Milson. SID N. ticees; sample free. Mildship Milson. SID N. AGENTS - OUR SOAP AND TOILET article care. 100. 100. 100. 100. 100. 100. 100. Bo. To. Bo. 100. 100. 100. 100. 100. 100. CHILDREN TO BOARD BISHOP AND SCHOOL TO BOARD and board b quiet, first class house. Call BOARD CHILD BY WEEK: WEEKLY HOME rem-enable. Douglas 759. WILL HOME CHILDREN TO BOARD: ASSE 402. 402. 402. 402. 402. 402. 402. Phrimmed, for local or out-of-city business, complete office service, light, phone, informa- tion. CORNER STORE. FINE FOR DRUG STORE CORNER STORE. 21 W. 50th st. Dr. B, W. Callezaguetan. 21 W. 50th st. Dr. B, W. OFFICES OR HIREKEEPING FUN: STOM hot and cold water, light and clean. OFFICES OR HIREKEEPING FUN: STOM hot and cold water, light and clean. GOOD LUCK HERBS High John Conqueror Rt: S. John Conqueror Rt.; Adam and Eve Rt.: Oriental Gum; Dragon Blood: Devil Shoe String: Love Rt.; Sea Spirit: Lorace Rt.: Life Everlasting Queen's Rt. Full Instructions with each box, 50¢ each or twelve boxes for $1.50. Magnetic Lodestone, 75¢; send $1.25 for two Lodestones and we will give you a free copy of the Magic Story of the Master Key, a book worth having. Send U.S. stamps or money orders. Address all orders to Wilson Finley Co., 2802 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, Ill. There's a solution to every problem, a cure for every ill, a right adjustment for every discordant condition. Mme. Stark shows one what to do and how it is done. She reveals the fact that everybody can enjoy Life, Peace, Love and Prosperity, here and now. Because of her, singular understanding of human needs, people come from all parts of the land to consult her. Her famous system, "The Mystic's Master Key," unlooks the door to health, Power, Wisdom and Wealth, thus enabling you to discover surprising facts which may change your whole future life. Time, Stark may be consulted daily at 11 a.m. meet. Keyword 2711. These writings, meet. Keyword 2711. Wonderful blood discovery. Special for all blood diseases; good for eczema, blood poison, ulcers, bells, itch, paralysis, best�achces, tired, droway feeling, misalพันธ์, blood, baches, pneumonia and chronic blood disease of all kinds. It will give you new life and pop. Try it. Write, wire or call today; $2 per bottle; $2 bottles for $5. For sale at all leading drug stores. VICTORY DRUG STORE 3859 South State St., Chicago Blvd. 6422 STRANGE POWER! Are you undecided, in doubt or unhappy? Write indubidantly to grace giary De Long. The Little White Mother. America's Ilustrious Activist. Make request freely for information, advice, assistance pertaining to matters troubling, you. Her cooperative work helps you visualize prosperity, success, health and happiness. Business success, important promotions, influence and control, skillful business of doubtful children and undertaking, power to enjoy the love, confidence or extension of those you desire—and many other things you have wished and prayed for may be attained. Do not wait until failure overrun you, write the beloved woman immediately. GRACE GRAY DE LONG EGYPTIAN MANNA - LOVINE HERBS Egyptian Manna is a hybrid herb. The Cooperer, Solomon Seal (Oriental Gum); Drainwort, Solomon Seal (Oriental Gum); Everlasting, Each box sealed with full instructions, 20c each or for $4.1. Genuine instructions, 30c each or for $3.1. Genuine instructions, 50c. Temple Incense, 50c. All incenses are made by Herb Garden, 2006 Lake at, Chicago, IL. FREE A general life training is now an event at Sphinx Hilder Temple Income. Price $1,000 or six locked for $5,00. All you have to do is enter your name and date. Sphinx Hilder Temple Income, the date of your next birthday, and we will send you a voucher for money or money orders. Address all on us to BELOW PAR FROM STUBBORN BLOOD. DISEASES? Weakened vitality, kidney, bladder troubles, gonorrhea, syphilis, constipation, theumatism etc.; "Markhow's Rebuilding Compound and Bleed Purifier," the new Herb Discovery, succeeds where others fall, FREE Book, plain envelope sealad, Markhow Help Co., 3625 S. State St., Chicago, IL, (Orsion Bldg.). SEND $1.02 TODAY AND I WILL SEND you a typewritten prayer that will guard you against all your enemies and give you look, prosperity and happiness; taken from the great book, Albertus Magnus Oee. All correspondence strictly confidential. Write F. Martinez, 352 E. 30th St., 21 apt. LIFE REVELATION BY ASTROLOGY. Know your talents, best occupation, suitable life partner, business opportunities, etc. Send the birth date, St. Germain Society, Dept. 117, Sharpshire, P.A. b- YOUR HIROSCOPE-DENNISSE CHANGES date and 10 cents stamp for remarkable year treating. Zanya, 202-5 X. W. 100th st. New, KEARING TAB ON YOURSELF WITH YOUR personnel. San Francisco, Dept. CD. Chronicle Blue, San Francisco, Calif. of obtaining anything you want; postpaid for dine. Smeeter, 148 Miller, Brooklyn. HINBUL MARIC ALIBERTÉ MAGNUS HINBUL MARIC ALIBERTÉ MAGNUS MN PUBLISHING Co., 1818-D, Park Row NW, Washington, DC 20006 COMPLETE INHIBITION ON ANY SCIENCE MILITARY MILITANT. (trust branch) Mick. L. H. (trust branch) Mick. L. H. MISCELLANEOUS It's my nature to write many people and telling stories. Selling has net profit and commissal. EDWARD A. SHANLAND BELL EAST WANTED - FOR CASH When you are lonely, unhappy or sad, and if you are in a place where you feel alone, you can Contemporary Club. Box 221, Contemporary Club. FASH PAID TO INSTITUTOR CIRCULARS EVERYWHERE, CONTRACT FOR 4 STAMPS $5 PER 1,000 CIRCULAR INSTITUATORS UNION FOR MASONS, EASTERN STAR, SUBSCRIBE TO day for the live, intertwining fraternity money. $1.50 per year. Acea wanted everywhere. CIRCULAR intertwining. 428 E. St. Sita Chicago, IL. THE SKYNETTE NATIONAL DETECTIVE scientific method of detective work; if inter- ected write W. H. Jamison, Legal Dept., 128 St. Crescent, Ct., NY 10010. LET US COLLECT YOUR BAD DEEDS. COLLECTION OF ADVERTISING IDEAS. Ideal Agency. 310 State Street, VICTORY 4863. HOTELS U. S. HOTEL 6001 SOUTH STATE STREET For Non Male 35 Cents Per Night ROOMS BY WEEK W. SOUTH STATE STREET 700 SOUTH STATE ST. M. WILLIAM, Oakland 438. W. W. BROWN, BELLS' HOTEL 123 W. Park Avenue, Chicago, W. Bell, Penn. West 0681. INSTRUCTION NIGHT SCHOOL FOR EVERYBODY. SHORT, NO READ or WRITE; we guarantee to teach you how to read and write. We will help them Harmel Education and Prof. D. Harrison, Harrison. MATHEMATICS, SHORTHAND AND YOILOI BANGERS, N.J. now; three lessons free. Douglas 3119. SUMMER RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Reisle, boarding house, apartments and hotels for 12,000 students. 24 N. Ileana Avenue, Atlantic City, N.J. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE 10-ROOM HOUSE - STEM LEAF - ELECTRIC building - $3,110.00; garage - $3,110.00 loan fee, $7,000.00; $2,500.00 10-ROOM HOUSE - 421H BLOCK MICHIGAN building - furnace, fireplace, flushed wood, $12,000.00; $20,000.00 3-FLAT - 4017 MICHIGAN - 6-7 ROOMS modern; bargain, $17,000.00; $3,000.00 9-ROOM HOUSE - 2156 PAIRNIE AVE. brown, fireplace heat and gas, $1,000.00 6-FLAT - MODERN - 4617 BLOCK MICHIGAN. $3,000.00; $1,000.00 12-FLAT - MODERN - 4817 AND PAIRNIE MODERN HOUSE - BRICK AND stone, hardwood, else; near 6th and Grand road. 10-ROOM MODERN HOUSE - BRICK AND stone, hardwood, else; near 6th and Grand road. 10-FLAT BUILDING, BUGH 3-FLAT, one 4 room and one 5 room; base dining room; off from ball. Needs for $500 per one tenant; no noce; $400,000 per one tenant; balance $900 per每月 barkin. 3-FLAT BUILDING - STONE FRONT - 7-8 FLOOR; junior quarter. Rental $750, 171,000.00; $5,000 cash; balance $150, mostly share properties. See me for bargains on share properties. See me for bargains on glass, automobile and public权利. Member of the Board of Underwriters. VINCENESS AVE. XR, 43D, 43D-BR-800M VINCENESS AVE. XR, 43D, 43D-BR-800M Brown; orange; for one car. Price $1,000. BUY THESE BARGAIN HOMES AND FLAT BUILDINGS When you don't buy a home or small flat you don't understand. Income means every thing to wise people. $500 key to a fortune placed in a home or flat. Prime homes bring some rent as brick. Store heated homes flats earn more money than steam heated. Can be bought cheaper and in better condition. Why be ridiculous sentiment and show buying what cannot be paid for? Ten years in pomp rules life—ten years in small property. $15,000 or more. Many larcains at $500, $1,000, $1,500 to $2,000. Prices $5,000 $7,500, $10,000. $500 in bank earns only $1 in one year. EDWARD A. SHANKLIN REAL ESTATE 925 W. 12TH ST. PHONE DUPLILLS 800- S-ROOM HOUSE, $4,200 GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. A GOOD PLACE TO LIVE HENRY AVE. PINE LOCATION New school, churches, stores, condominiums, hotels, apartments, newly painted outside; has furniture, electricity, but wine, etc. praches, chheres, projects MATTHEWS REALITY CO. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. FOR SALE - VACANT LOT. S. W. CORNER bath, one-bath cushion, 2100. Real bath, one-bath cushion, 2100. Real bath, one-bath cushion, 2100. Real Furniture beet, electric light; incorever over 300 monthly, 30,200; ranch $1,000. Dorm room; doors, electric light; hard- doughed doors; steam bath; electric light; 2-PLAT 56TH BLOCK ON PRIME AVE. 1 Real buy, and 2-500 Bath. Also store. D. THOMPSON & CO. 321 S. Shailer, 321 S. Shailer, 321 S. Shailer Phone Victory Mills. WHEN LEAVING ANY PART OF THE WORLD TO LIVE IN CHICAGO TO RENT, BUY OR SELL WITHIN 24 HOURS PLATTS TWO TO NINE ROOMS HOUNDS 6 TO 14 HOOMS DR. H. R. WEST 1200 HOWE ST. BILLOW, $11 STATE ST. CHICAGO, LL. FUISF MORTGAGE 7 PER CENT REAL ESTATE GOLD BOND, $100. FAIR TRADE CENTER, $1,200. M. O. BISHEN CO. PHONE DUGLAS 1388 $3,000 CASH BUTS REUTSAFE. 5 FLAT brick bldg. on 4th St. Between price only $0,000. Act quick. Address Box 12, Chicago. WE HAVE FOR SALE Flat building and houses on Grand Bird, brick bldg. on 4th St. Between and avens, any size. Cash, $200 to buy. Call 212-555-1234. State 11, Glenview Bldg. 2211 S. State St. 1200 HOWE ST. 49TH ST. BETWEEN water beak. 2 baths. Price $6,000; cash water beak. 2 baths. Price $6,000; cash Call after 3:30 p.m. FOR SALE—BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE, IRO cms; mod. throughout, elec., steam heat, II. W., extra lab, large lot, Price $12,000; $1,000 cash. Hal. eavr terms. Imm. poss. Mr. Flynn. Oakland 6017. FOR SALE—FINE HOUSSE: ALL IMPROVEments and 2 3-fat bldg. Write owner, stating amount of money you can pay down. Address W. H. Thompson, N. W. Cor. Marquette Rd. and Champlain Ave. FOR SALE OR TEADE. SO ACRES OF timber land's month of Idlewild summer resort, near Bablin. Mich.: price $10 an acte; mber alone worth $1,000. Call Blvd. 0500. Frank Simms. 3258. Halsted at. SEVEN HUNDRED HOUSES AND PLATES in the City of New York. property. Southeast. Write or call Bowleard 660, Compton, 3222 State St. Bowleard 660, Southampton, 3222 State St. boat, boat, flats, boats and lakes; Lafayette at, nt. 351st st. W. Caslin & Co. 424 443 FOR SALE-1-FLOAT BRICK, 5 AND 6 16th Street, N. W. cor. 41st and Lau- lery Ave. 214th Avenue, Vinter. Vinter. $100 down, $15 per month. No interest for first G. mount. sell at Industrial State Bank. BUY 1,600 CASH STARTS YOU ON YOUR own house or flat building. Chicago, Chicago. PAGE ELEVEN REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HOBES & GRUBB 454 E. 471TH ST. KENWODD 0785-0780 FOR SALE HOBES 458 ST. LAWRENCE, N.J.-GROOM BRICK A1-1 condition $8,500.00 comb. ST. LAWRENCE AVE., NR. 40TH ST.—2 room brick house, stone front, steam heat, oak floors, Price $8,000; $1,500 cash. 10-ROOM HOUSE ON INDIANA AVR. AND 2014. FURTHER, L.C. FLIGHTS. Price $7,250, $500 cash. CHAMPLAIN AVE., NR. 43RD ST.—7-BOOM, frame, Price $6,000; $1,500 cash. VINENNE AVE., NR. 20TH ST.—10-ROOM, brick house, 2½. $300 cash. 1-2 other steam heat, oak floors, Price $1,160; $2,600 cash. CHAMPLAIN AVE., NR. 6TH ST.—6-ROOM,�th ST., Price $7,000; $2,000 cash. STEAM BEAT. FURTHER, L.A. FRONT ST., ST. LAWRENCE AVE.—6-7 rooms, hot water heat, oak doors, 2-car garage. Price $10,000. $2,500 cash. 40TH ST., FURTHER, L.A. FURTHER ST., ST. LAWRENCE AVE., NR. 43RD ST.—8-9 RMS, stone front, hot water heat, modern, 2-car garage. Price $11,000; $2,500 cash. CALMET AVE., NR. 43RD ST.—4-ROOMS each, steam heat. Price $7,500; $1,500 cash. THREE FLATS ST. LAWRENCE AVE., NR. 47TH ST.—7-8 rooms and basement flat; rental $1,230. CALMET AVE., NR. 45TH ST.—8-9 RMS, steam heat, oak floors, Price $14,500; $3,000 cash. ST. LAWRENCE AVE., NR. 48TH ST.—5-7.8 rooms, frame, hot water heat, oak floors, Price $9,500; $2,500 cash. JAMES R. MCIWEN, SON & CO. Real Estate broker in Saratoga Louisiana Telephone: DUCLAS 3647 and 3344 522 INHALTON MARKET, IL. HOUSES 7 room brick house, east of 30th PL. furnace, electric, newly decorated; $320 down. Dorm room, near 20th PL. 2 bedding. furnace, electric, hardwood; $300 down. 2 FLATS Rhodes Ave. near 30th PL. 2 bedding. 5 and 6 rooms. Electric, hardwood, sleeping porches. tile bath; lovely home; $1,000 down. 3 FLATS 3 bedding. 30th PL. near Lafayette Ave. near 30th PL. electric, good con- dition; $1,000 down. Heated Co., 320 State St. VIEW 4072. MORGAN PARK 6-ROOM BUNGALOW, $2,500 RESIDENCE AND BUSINESS LOTS. $300 AND UP. Easy Terms 3 FLATS FAULKNER & COOK 1188 VINCENNES ROAD 48th and Calumet, stone front house..$10,500 63d and Rhodes, frame cottage.....4,050 63d and Elewhardt, 2-dat, stone front. 2,000 60th and Evelinc, 5 flats, 1 store, brick 30,000 48th and Calumet, 6-dat, brick.....25,000 BUSS ENTIRE 10-ACRE TRACT OK Oklahoma prospective oil, gas and mineral lap; terras or cash; $25 down, $10 monthly, bonded abstract and deeds with each 10-acre tract; none of this land has ever been drilled or tested. First-class bank refs. in Chicago and Oklahoma. We own these India; no misrepresentation made and we guarantee all deeds. For information and appointments call Oakland 4007 or write Williams & Kennedy, 3011 Vernon ave., Chicago, IL ad. TWO-FLAT AT 4411 DEAKBORN ST. PRICE $3,000; $1,000 down. Also other bargrains at 6220 Loomis Blvd.; price $4,500; down payment $1,000. Budinger Real Estate, 3331 State St. OWN A HOME IN BEAUTIFUL IDEWILD WANTED- MORGAN PARK, BEST IDWILD LAND. Price $150, lottery free. In IDWILD LAND. Call 1-800-323-2222. WANTED-LOT, MORGAN PARK, BEST IDWILD LAND. Price $150, lottery free. In IDWILD LAND. Call 1-800-323-2222. $200 cash will buy. Douglas Park, CONTRACTORS CHESTER A. WICKS LICENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR CONSTRUCTION REPAIRING MAINTENANCE LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE HAVE YOUR HOME OR PLACE EXTEND CREDIT IF DESIRED. DOCG. 4513. HOMER R. LEWIS Building Contractor CONSTRUCTION PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS PURCHASED. HOMES AND GARAGES BUILT, CONSTRUED, EXTENDED. HOMER DREXEL 563 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. CARL. Manager HAIRDRESSING HAILAND BEAUTY SHOP 587 INDIANA AVE. CHICAGO, IL. Haierdressings.com Haierdressings.com providing, electrical face and ship treatment, Douglas 5055. We reach the course by mail. Diploma given, required. VI-IT MRS. JELLA BECOMB'S WALK ACADEMIC EXPERIMENTS and scape planning. MRS. ATLAS 6096. MRS. STEM. MRS. SELVA 7272. LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE in ALL ITS REALISATIONS, including analiza- tia, maestering, chitopsy, etc., in practical settings. MRS. CENTRAL Specialty Co. box. 800, Chicago. TORO SYSTEM: SIGHT APPOINTMENTS to be made with Mrs. Ala- dine Atlantic 6096. SALAH DOUGLASS FORO. HARDRESER: appointment work only. Kewed 230. CLOTHING FOR SALE FOR SALE—BEAUTIFUL COATS. ALL IN PERFECT CONDITION: 1 black marrella with quilted collar, size 19, $55: 1 black marrella with wolf collar and cuff, size 14, $29: 200 w/w. 1 black collar and cuff size 40, $25: 1 black collar, size 42, $10: $52: Grand Blvd., 1st Apt. 100, Abedor. NEW AND SECOND-HAND CLOTHERS FOR men and women: prices year, will call at home. 23 E. 16th St. Oakland 2570, M. Williams. FOR SALE—LADIES' SILK AND WOOL street dresses: like now; hard-backed and bladdied size 26; price $2 to $10. $25 Late: dark age, boughs 722. GILD'S AND FOYS' COATS, ILATS, SHOES, cuffs, 6 to 18 years; cheap, $831. Trailer are. 3d. apt. NEW FUR COATS, SOUTS AND dresses, in good condition. $115 Lake Park Ave. CAMERAS AND KODAKS USED AND NEW CAMERAS: YOUR OLD camera taken in part payment. Rare Camera Co., Kodak Headquarters, 109 N. Dearboro St. Phone State 7410. GRID FANS EYE BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON GAMES --- PAGE TWELVE WILBERFORCE IN WASHINGTON FOR HOWARD BATTLE Westerners Invade the Capital for Intersection Clash; Outcome Watched With Interest Washington, Nov. 1. -The first big intersectional contest. East vs West, will be staged at the American league park tomorrow afternoon when a Wilberforce university eleven of Will伯force. Ohio, faces the two rival university eleven of this city in a battle for foot- ball game. The game will attract the attention of football the throughout the country who are anxious to get a line on the field or "Builders" for the coming "annual classic" which will be staged at Philadelphia deelphin this year. McGhee (Wilberforce) McGheo (Wilberforce) Howard surprised the loyal followers of the blue and white by stopping the thunderous rush from Atlanta, Ga., holding them solemn while Peyton went over in the second quarter for a touchdown and Dwayne Johnson doneshed drop kicked a field goal later in the same quarter and then Howard was content not to open up the scouts from both Lincoln and Wilberforce. Howard was outweighed. While Howard was busy trimming Morsehouse Wilberforce was having an come-from-behind time. The Roger Williams university of Nashville threw the ball to the tune of $5 to $0. Wilberforce has a finished team and Dwayne Johnson Huff, a former student at Hyde Park, Chicago, got the Cleveland high school flash, and Spriggs will be the newest, as the fans from Ohio are anxious to figure out how he will stand in their Conten (Howard) how the Force boys will stand in their game Thanksgiving day at Columbus the Detroit Tigers and the West Virginia College Institute eleven from Institute, W. Va. PAINE COLLEGE, 50; BATESBURG, 6. August, Ga., Oct. 22.—In their first game of the season the Paine College Sweepers administered an overwhelming Daline gridron. The first touchdown came after three minutes of play. Eight touchdowns and two points after the game were scored, making a total 50-0 score. COMMONWEALTH-PERTH AMBOSY New York, Nov. 2.—Mekedon brothers have engaged the famous Perth Am- bosy municipal team Sunday night at the Commonwealth carline. They met many time last season and there will be a between them. It should be a good game. $50 TREATMENTS $12.50 FOR --- All this month I will treat all afflicted patients who call, for a reduced pro- All this month I care for $25.00 for any sunny festival meal or $50.00 for sunny visitors. I am giving. subway situations or water advantage of this festival. I am advantage of this once. Remember. I give you $25.00 as attention as if you pay $25.00 for your life work. The beating of my life work. I know that I will be best treatment in medical education. PETER H. LEARN THE TRUTH! Let me make a WANSELMAN analysis of your blood or a micrological examination of your secretions if you are not sure you are free from your old disease. Make sure! Life is too sacred to take any chances. Intravenous medication is revolutionizing the practice of medicine; diseases beretofore considered incurable are yielding to this scientific method of treatment. I employ in my practice all the latest services, vaccines, antibiotics, bacteriens, intravenous specific remedies and the latest and best appliances for the correct treatment of stubborn ailments. Join the crowd of grateful, satisfied patients who are forking to my treatment rooms daily. Come today for a free Don't wait until the first few days, they'll be back. You'll be able to face once you have your consulting trains or your consulting trains are with you. You have 9:45 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. Wed- nesday; 9:45 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Sunday; 9 to 1. Dr. H. C. MARTIN 237 W. MADISON STREET CORNELIAS, FLORIDA CHICAGO, ILL. A. Commonwealth "5" va. Perth Amboy CHAMPIONS OF NEW JERSEY PRELIMINARY St. Joseph's Institute Deaf Mutes vs. Coriandrs MUSIC BY CLEVELAND JONES Admission 75c, including War Tax YE BAL REEN ES OLD ASPARAGUS N'M IN ARGUMENT. YES AFTER I DON'T LIED => ROGER WILLIAM ON BY WILLI BUNGLETON GREEN HERE COMES OLD REVEREND ASPARAGUS NOW I KNOW I'M IN FOR A BIG ARGUMENT. HE'S ALWAYS AFTER ME BECAUSE I DON'T GET MARRIED WELL, GOOD MORNING MR. GREEN! I'M CERTAINLY GLAD TO SEE YOU, BUT I'M SORRY TO SAY I'VE BEEN HEARING SOME DAD REPORTS ABOUT YOU — WHY DON'T YOU SETTLE DOWN AND TAKE YOURSELF A WIFE? WHY IS IT. SO HARD TO DO, MY DEAR MR. GREEN? THAT'S RATHER HARD TO DO, REVEREND— I DON'T KNOW WHOSE WIFE TO TAKE— HERE COMES OLD REVEREND ASPARAGUS NOW I KNOW I'M IN FOR A BIG ARGUMENT —HE'S ALWAYS AFTER ME BECAUSE I DON'T GET MARRIED— Wilberforce, Ohio, Oct. 27. —Wilberforce university trumpeted over Roger Williams university ofash-ton and the gold on Wilberforce's field. The gold and green eleven romped at will with forward passes, end runs and through the bewildered Roger Williams line. The gold and two passes for points and two passes for points. Wilmerie scored four touchdowns and two kicks for points in the first quarter and one kick for point in the third quarter and three touchdowns and two passes for points in the fourth quarter. Wilmerie also after a series of line plunges Stout shipped through center for a touchdown. Hurd kicked goal. The soviets scored 15 yards from Lewis and ran 15 yards for the touchdown. Stout kicked goal. The third score came after a series of long runs when Wilmerie went over from the 5-yard line. Willette failed to kick goal. The fourth score came as a series of long runs when Wilmerie ran 20 yards for the touchdown. Fields kicked goal. The sixth score came in the third quarter when Springs scored and ran 20 yards for the touchdown. Fields kicked goal. The sixth score was made in the fourth quarter when Huff carried the ball over after a series of long runs and ran the extra point. The seventh score came from a 50-yard pass from Stout to Johnson and a 15-yard sprint for the extra point. Sedwick accounted for the last score by intercepting a forward pass and running 40 yards to Sedwick, for the extra point. Only in the first quarter did Roser Williams have a chance to score. That opportunity came when Stout after making an end run of 12 yards GUNN'S TOE GET 7-6 WIN FRO GUNN'S TOE GETS HAMPTON 7-6 WIN FROM VA. NORMAL By P. BERNARD YOUNG Hampton, Va., Oct. 31. By winning from Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute Hampton upheck Hampton, Va. ning from Virginia dustrial institute the tradition that the tradition that games on Arm- strong field. This hard-won victory of the games games won on this field up to seven, three this four last year. Hampton kicked to L. V. Larson line. L. V. Larson Petersburg advanced the ball to the 15-yard gained a first down and the Hampton line then kicked to then kicked to Hampton's 15-yard line. Both teams struggled in midfield until Virginia Normal received a kick on her 46-yard line. She scored a touchdown, the first of the game. Capt. Coleman of the Hampton team was in every play and materially cut down the Virginia Normal. Coleman ripped the ball over for his team's only score. The try for extra point failed. Far from being discouraged, Hampton opened up her great aerial attack. Williams, Jacobs, Hargrove and Gunn pulled the line for a first down. Virginia for a touchdown. It came as a result of a perfect pass from Hargrove to the great little end. Jimmie First GAME OF SEASON New York, Nov. 3—The Commonwealth's 5-year-old the game was the season Sunday night at the Commonwealth casino when they failed to solve the attack of the Italian Catholic club. When the smoke cleared away from the fences of the season and a 32 to 26 score. The Catholic boys started off at a merry clip holding Fial and Jenkins to two field baskets in the initial half. The first half ended 18. The second half provided the real fireworks and it looked as if the Commonwealth would be swamped by a large score, as the white boys piled up the holders holding the Harlem scoreless. George Fial started the scoring for his team by caging a long one from the middle of the court which brought their tally up to 12. Baskets were succession by a High Montembo and Sessons brought great enhancements from their followers. With two minutes to play the score stood 33 to 25. The home boys made a free try and that was far as they got. They will meet again later in the season. LINCOLN GIANTS LOSE TWO New York, Oct. 28.— R.H.E. Bronx Glants. 2002 101 0 x - 614 1 Lincoln Gts. 100 0 32 0 - 4 1 Carthary; Holland, Streeter and Cason. Wiley. Second game: R.H.E. Bronx Giants.....01403-S11 Lincoln Giants .....0100-17 Batteries: Suhe and Burman; F Wiley, Streeter and W. Wiley. Called because of darkness. TATE TO FIGHT GODFREY New York, Nov. 2.—Big Bill Tate and George Godfrey will meet in the semifinal of ten sessions to the Renault- Floyd Johnson scrap at Madison Square Gardens. The winner of each bout will meet for 15 sessions in the Garden some time in December. DAUSE LOSES DECISION New York, Nov. 2.—Kid Dause, a member of the 369th Infantry, lost the decision to Emil Paluso (white) in a special six-round bout at the Commonwealth Sporting club on Saturday night. TUSKEGEE-13 ST.NORMAL-6 Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 27—Tuskegee plunged and clawed their way into the Nike Tigers on Paterson field. Both teams used straight football laces to recover a Tuskegee fumble in Johnson's latter's 15-yard line in the first quarter. Moore added six yards and Tuskegee kicked out of off-side. A touchdown seemed sure, but the heavy Tuskegee line braced and took the ball back to the field of bounds on his 18-yard line. The ball see-sawed back and forth when Tuskegee kicked out of a quick rush sent the ball behind him. Normal taking it on Tuskegee's 5-yard line, downhill, but Moore missed goal. The quarter ended when N. Cooley intercepted Tuskegee's only pass in the first half on Normal's 26-yard line. Tuskegee tied Normal in the second quarter. Smith's touchdown in the third quarter won the game for Tuskegee. LINE-UP Tuskegee-13 Baldwin Carlton Carlton Brown McConnell Jefferson Fritz Damby R.T. Balding Bailey Glinne Wooten R.T. Bible Smith Moore Substitutions: Tuskegee-Jennings for Williams and William Cooley for William Joyner for Wooten, R.S. for Smith, State Normal-Baskey for Hall, Eriecee for Fritz, William Cooley for Ballet, Levee for Moore. WOMAN MATCHMAKER AT GOLDEN GATE A. C. BOUTS Philadelphia. Nov. 2—On Oct. 15 at matchmaker, Wilbur Cohen and Edi Covington fought a hot fight. Cohen hopelessly beaten up to the sixth round came back and out for sessions. Jerry Hayes of this city and Johnny Gordon of the other two came to the edge. Hayes won. Johnny Griffin of Chester and Young Jack Dillon rounds with odds even. Thandy Vance of New York and Levi Levi. Both, both up, put a rattling good bout, so much better than the other two again. Several other good bouts were on the card. This card was for the home at Sharon Hill. LLOYD, FREE AGENT, IS NOW PLAYING IN CUBA Havana, Cuba, Oct. 26—John Henry Lloyd is playing first base for the Havana nine in the Cuban Winter league along with a number of well known baseball players. The team is the most-known the Stones during the summer months. It has whose contract ran out with the Hildale club this fall, is a free agent. Among those with Lloyd are Thomas, Eggleston and Brown. Score of yes- Havana Ah,R.H.C. A.B.H.C. Portuando, 30 1 2 15 Lloyd, 1b. 5 1 12 Quintana, 4 0 0 Lozz, 4 0 0 Thomas, 4 0 0 Guerrilla, 4 0 0 Jumlez, 2b 4 1 1 Rashe, 4 1 1 Rashe, 4 1 1 Hibbard, p. 3 0 0 Homburg, p. 4 0 0 Totals... 35 4 9 48 Totals... 34 3 044 Havana... 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 4 Almondares... 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 Errors—Quintana, Iuerra 2; Cueto, Teo-base hit—Leque, Home runs—Ishikawa, Suru-base hit—Laque, 2; by Debard, 2; Base on tails—Off-Lopez, off Hubbard, 2; off Boada, 3. At Havana, Oct. 25... R.H.E. Mariano... 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 105 Almendares... 0 2 2 4 301 2 x -14 17 2 Batteries: Ross, Ryan and McCudy; Fuhr and Morin. At Havana, Oct. 22 ..... RHE. Platanus ... 3.000 0 200 0 -0 3 Batteries: Mirbel and Baschf, Palmerc, Morris and Lingle, Perez. At Havana, Oct. 21 ..... RHE. Platanus ... 3.000 0 0 120 -0 12 Batteries: Ryan, Pelitt and Lingle; Levis, Luque, Mirbel and Baschf. At Havana, Oct. 20 ..... RHE. Platanus ... 3.000 0 7 000 -0 3 5 Batteries: Luque and Baschf, Palmerc, Morris and Perez, Lingle. WINS A U WALK New York, Nov. 3,—Philip Granville, the colors of the Hamilton T. M. C. A. of Canada, won the seventh walk over Willie Plant, the titleholder, and 12 Dam park Saturday. His victory came after eight months of training. GEORGE MOORE ON TRIP New York, Nov. 2- George P. Moore, boxing promoter, who was partly responsible for the appointment of a man to the boxing commission, attained the boxing commission, visited Philadelphia, Baltimore and other boxing centers last week in the interest of the future of all boys of Color in the game. Skin Malady on Decline Skin Malady on Decline Ever since the perfection and introduction in this country of the wonderful skin specialists say that such troubles as plumps, bumps, bumps, tatter, eczema, "breaking out", etc. are becoming ever more frequent. The White Ointment has made it possible for millions of people to get the benefit of clearing disfigured skin, and making it smooth and good to look at. Dealers say it is selling faster, as they have ever handled, and they attribute this popularity to the low prices at which it is sold, as well as its dependability. The size of these times as much as the 25s-Adm. ROGER WILLIAMS TRAMPLED ON BY WILBERFORCE, 53-0 SPORTS BY R. BERNARD YOUNG GURD DAUSE LOSES DECISION THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TIMORE Under WELL, GOOD MORNING MR. GREEN! I'M CERTAINLY GLAD TO SEE YOU, BUT I'M SORRY TO SAY I'VE BEEN HEARING SOME BAD REPORTS ABOUT YOU = WHY DON'T YOU SETTLE DOWN AND TAKE YOURSELF A WIFE? IS TRAMPLED BERFORCE, 53-0 lost the ball on a fumble on Wilberforce's 20-yard line. Roger Williams was the only player to gain, only to lose on downs. They led Wilberforce in playing for the downs, and covering two fumbles and keeping Wilberforce on the defensive. Roger Williams was sorely disappointed. Wilberforce's splendidly finished team, good in all-round play, worked to its limit a consistent line plunging stop the onrush. The gold and green offense was based almost entirely on Wilberforce's play. As in all of this season's games, Wilberforce did not have any star player, but a team of star players and complete backfields of the same caliber. Johnson, captain and fullback on Roger Williams's team, although taken out because of injuries, did the most remarkable work for his team. LINE-UP Wilberforce—$5 Roger Williams—O Woolridge Jefferies Fields A Gray Sweet Whittaker Bickett Home R. G. S. R. Smith Brown Stunt Hunt (Capt.) Johnson Hutchinson Huff R. F. Johnston (Capt.) Substitutions—Wilberforce: Willet for Johnson, Lewis for Hunt, Jones for House, Spriggs for Huff, Edwards for R Smith, Hurd for Lewis, Redden for Stunt, Sedwick for Hurd, Berry for Woolridge, Waverley for Brown, Lees for S Middleb. Evans for Bicket, Swiklin for Sweet, Simplight for Spriggs; Roger Williams for Srooks for Daley, Wright for Johnson, Tolbert for Whittaker, Rowlett for Fortson, Long for the R. G. Balway for Wright. Summary for Wise Wilberforce, 24 Roger Williams, 6 Tombalons — Stout, Brown (2), Sedwick, Spriggs, Huff, Willet, Tons from towel-downs—Hurd, Stunt, Fleiss, Sedwick, Off-the-left-foot, 0. M. Brown, Springman, Mass., unple. Cresswell, Celairville College; head Blyssan, R. C. Warrick, Wisconsin; timekeeper, G. F. David, Chicago university. TS HAMPTON OM VA. NORMAL Jones. Jacobs kicked the extra point. The referee had not blown his whistle and the ball was brought back and then Gunn kicked for the extra and winning point. Both teams fought, but to no avail, to score in the last two periods. The game ended with Hamilton in possession of the The playing of Capt. T. T. Coleman at tackle was a feature of the game, and he cut down Virginia Normal's gains. He is showing all-American skills, and he holds down this position. Jacobs Hargrove, Williams, Gunn, Hardwick, Coleman at guard, and Jones at center, both won the victory. Every man who was in the game did a great deal to defend her only defeat last year. Brown and Baker were the most consistent gainers for Virginia Normal. Coach Dennis Jaske star, has developed a strong, aggressive team at Petersburg. Hampton-7 V. Normal-6 A. Ruffin I. E. T. Brown J. Ruffla I. T. D. Davis Creamy L. G. Ferrell (Capt.) Pindler C. Edwards T. J. Coleman R. G. Tomkins T. T. Coleman (C.) R. T. Tunes J. Jones R. E. Ross Ginn I. R. Epps Harwick R. L. Turner Cardona F. R. D. Brown Jacob Q. B. J. Coles Referee—Henderson, Umpire—Finderhughes. Head luesman—Coppage, Time of quarters—15 minutes. Substitution: Hampton—Rutler for Creatory, Hargrove for Hardwick, Williams for Cardoso, Taylor for Ruffin, Davis for Ruffin. Hargrove for Gunn, Virginia Normal—Arkward for Brown, J. Walker for Arkward. Walker for Brown, Baker for Turner. Touchdowns—Jones, J. Brown, J. Extra point—Gunn, J. First down—Hampton, 10; Pettersburg, 14 THOMPSON MONDAY NIGHT Newark, N. J., Nov. 2—The leading race boxing promoter, Nat Fann Winn, of the N.Y.C. Sportsmen's club, has been instrumental in arranging an all-star card for Monday night at the First Regiment Sportsmen's club. Thompson of Boston in a 12-round bout in the main go. In the semi-final Silent will try out the fatie ability Kid ito team, who recently knocked out Jim Holiday. JONES A. C. NOTES Original Lee Anderson, who has been Northfolk, Tiger Flowers and other good boys; Jack Burk (white); Lou Boyr, Thomas Dorsey, Kid Austin, Memphis, Thomas Dorsey, Kid Austin, Memphis, Guss Harris, David H. Welman, Brown, Kid Mack, Oscar Battistone, Wright, Manfred Tobasco, Booker Wilson, Harold Sampson and other coaches are training at the Johns Hopkins C 2819 State St Open day and night. RESUME 369TH SHOWS New York, Nov. 3, —Boxing will be held at the gymnasium and fany temporary armory Friday night. Kid Rish and Bobby Rishon are scheduled for 15 sessions. This will be the first show staged at the armory since last spring. Jack Coleman is the matchmaker. CAVANAH AND WILSON DRAW Battling Cavanah and Roughouse Wilson went eight rounds to a draw in the first round, then mer slowing up in the last few rounds. Mexican Kid was the garnish of the boxers on the card, knocking his opponent down six times for the count of nine. LANE COLLEGE, 10: M. J. C. D. The Musselman Industrial college foot to the Mississippi River. White, the White, the Lane halfback, was the star bright of the fighting for the victoria. Washington, Oct 28. — Howard's Albany and the American League park Washington, O Michigan, O Alabama at the Am 10 to 10. The victory over More- land and another win and her goal uncro- sed in the g a m e is played ```markdown ``` During the first kicked out of danger most of agh by. Howard's left back and off to sloppyage Donghey captain, kicked off to Morehouse's 12-yard line. Kelley, Morehouse's right halfback and captain, received, but was dropped in his tracks. Tigers failed to gain and had to kick, falling a skinn. Howard's quarterback, bringing the ball far up the field to the opponents' 20-yard line before being dropped. A forward pass on fourth down failed to connect and the ball went back to Morehouse. A penalty to Howard and a 24-yard run by Jordan, fullback for Morehouse was brought into the ball to Melchior's 48-yard line, but it was not as they could go. They were forced to kick on fourth down. Donghey immediately kicked back out of danger. Kelley attempted two forward passes for Morehouse, but both failed and again the pigskin was kicked off to the ball. Toward the end of the period with the ball in Howard's possession Morehouse was penalized 15 yards for tripping and Donghey made two good off-tackle plays for gains of eight and four yards. On the 50-yard line Howard was forced to kick. Hutt the Tigers' quarterback received the ball on his 10-yard line, but in trying to escape the Howard ends, who tore down upon him, he was forced back to his 3-yard line. The first quarter ended. "Bulldog" Williams, last year's captain, tore through the Tigers' line and forced Kelley to kick in a hurry to start the second quarter. The ball sailed only about 30 ymths and Peyton's planning fullback received the ball and brought it back to the opponents' two-yard line. In a straight buck through center Peyton carried the ball to within two inches of the goal line, and Donghye carried the ball over for a touchdown, and added another point by serving useful drop-kicking from the 10-year line. Soon after the ball had been kicked off again Donghye made a beautiful drop-kick from the 33-yard line, the ball bouncing on the crossbar and going over for three more points to Howard's credit. In the latter part of the period Hutt received a punt on his own 15-yard line and made a spectacular broken field run of 20 yards. The Tigers then uncovered a neat triple lateral pass from quarterback to right halfback to right end, but the end fumbled the ball and lost 14 yards. The play was not attempted again throughout the game. As the ball was closing Kelley attempted for the pass to forward pass, one out of five bைing successful. In the second half the Tigers, battling desperately, could gain little ground, line buccles and runs and internal passes, paving willfully against. How are you? The line and fast backfield. At one time it looked like another score for Howard. The Tigers kicked bamboos in the ball, passed to him and the ball went to Howard on Morchous's 18-yard line. Donezly gained five yards on a dash through tackle, and neats the run through the ball. He was so doneghy netted five yards more. But on the fourth down a forward pass failed to connect and the ball went to the south house of Cipri. Kelley and the other two yards, but that was all, and two yards, but that was all. Near the ball had to be kicked. Near the end of the ball, he was not to beکilled. Don't be at all. I am a good-kick from the 35-yard line, but the ball fell short. At the start of the final period "Bull-dog"ுதills the ball and forward passes in quick succession from the extra for gains of three and eight yards. The short gains were due to the fact that the ball was caught after a top-tech goal. A skillfully-written 作序 pass by Morehouse brought the stands to their feet as Starr, the Tigers left end, raced around Howard's right end for the last three minutes. He was not to be so fast as the last few minutes, after three attempts. Capt. Kelley executed a long forward pass, which netted Morehouse 25 yards in the end. The team was given the right line to look as though Morehouse would be so. But instead they fumbled and Howard recovered the ball,� along the out-of-the-territory till the final whistle. ST. PAUL 55; LIVINGSTONE 0, Lawrenceville, Va. Oct. 62. The St. Paul school swamped Livingstone col- lege 0, in their annual clash here today. 0. RISDON BEATS MELITO New York. Oct. 25.—Bobble Ridson, flyweight, defeated Joe Melo, white, in eight sessions at the 102d Medical Army. Ridson led in six of the rounds. LINCOLN TRIUMPHS OVER WEST VA. INSTITUTE, 7-0 CLEM JOHNSON BEATEN IN LOGAN QUITS PHILLIPS HI MINNESOTA'S 1ST MIXED BOUT AS PARKER WINS. 12 TO 0 SPORTS WASHING WHY IS IT, SO RD TO DO, MY R MR. GREEN? I DON'T KN WHOSE WIFE TO TAKE- LINCOLN TRIUMP WEST VA. Charleston, W. Va., Oct. 27—Re- ceiving of whom were white, West Virginia of whom were Collegiate institute went down to defeat before Lincoln in Chester, Pa. 7 to 0, on Ladley field. Fighting vallantly in the trials to overcome the leal. Institute failed. PETER Many prominent pectators were including Governor Morgan and his secret lieutenant, Jessie Slivan, both of whom sat on Institute's awarded hard for them to the score. The mayor of the city and the city officials were also out to see the "Jass" Byrd, hero of the Lincoln-Howard game of last Thanksgiving, was a hero again today along with the team supported by a heavy, smooth working line. Captain Cardwell, former high school star of East high school, though not as fast as the two Lincoln men, stood out with Eaves as institute's best player, matched on the offensive, but on the defensive the Lincoln eleven had an edge and Morgan left off to Eaves, who ran the ball back to Eaves, who ran the procession towards the Lincoln goal which sets its adherents wild with joy. Eaves smashed Lincoln's line for gains until CLEM JOHNSON BEATEN IN MINNESOTA'S 1ST MIXED BOUNT BY HAMLET B. ROWE Kenwood Armory, Minneapolis, Minn. Officer Johnson, of the New York, was stopped tonight by the first mixed bout since boxing was legalized in this state in 1915. He entered the ring first and seemed fat around the waltiness; Johnson, who later and appeared in fine condition, but his subsequent efforts were not in keeping with his intended first round there. He ended the first round there was never any doubt as to the final Herman Takes Lead Herman near the end of the first round hit Johnson on the jaw, knocked him came to Clem's relief. From that time on Herman punished Johnson throughout the fight Johnson seemed dazed and in not seem to be prepared to take the content to take all Herman gave without attempting to take the fourth round, when he carried the fight to Herman for a short time, whatever may be said about Johnson as a fighter, no one can question his courage and stamina. In the second round Johnson was sent to the canvas, and Joshua asked him to wait for nine. Another hard right knocked Johnson into the knee that him thought. From that time on it was just a question how long Johnson could eighth round, when Herman sent in a barrage of rights to Johnson's head and defend him from downward blows. Referee Jimmy Potts, seeing Johnson was helpless, stopped the fight. After the fight ended, Potts told the soldier that he had injured in the fight broke a rift that he had injured in New York while training for the fight. From there, he continued to not raise his hands to strike a blow without suffering until agony. Cleen wants another chance with Herman. Match Result of Injunction This show, which was given by the athletic Association of denverphiladelphia in president and Billy B. Hoke matchmaker, and Billy B. Hoke matchmaker, season as well as the first mixed bolt since Minneapolis legalized boxing, between Negroes and whites were prohibited in this state by a ruling of the W. Bardwell permanently restrained the W. Bardwell permanently restrained the White-sided license to any athletic association or boxing club to hold a contest in Minnesota, was eliminated. Rule between Negroes and white persons, otherwise known as mixed bouts, are strictly Through their attorney, W. D. Scott, John Dickerson, J. Dickerson, and the injunction. They were given the moral and financial support of the following citizens: Kumpus Arche Watkins, Surg' Durant, J. A. Jefferson, Pete Crosby, deceased; Summer Smith, D. Minneapolis Messenger, and Attorney Francis. A large but orderly crowd witnessed a large crowd who one need experience any qualia over mixed matches in Minnesota. **TAYLOR AND GOULD DRAW** Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 3, Sandy Taylor of the 39th Infantry and William Gould at the 47th Regiment armory Oct. 23. Gould started in whirling fashion and had the better of the remaining rounds and was easily entitled to the verdict. The mound bury Billy Brown (white) boxed a draw. It was the real bout of the evening for action. A. & T. 36; ST. AUGUSTINE, 0 Greenbush, 0 Boyd dish for a touchdown, was one of the features of the 36 to 0 victory of North Carolina Agrifield and Training school over St. Augustine. 1 the ten-yard line was reached. Here he passed over the Loaons when a forward pass over the line on the fourth down line ball went the Loaons when a forward pass over the line on the fourth down line Taylor and Brown hit the institute line for heavy gains and the ball was worked on the midfield. Institute staff broke out and returned the punt after a couple of attempts. One of these runs the end of the first quarter and ran 55 yards before being intercepted. On the first play to start the second quarter, Johnson was stopped without touchdown of the game. Crudum kicked goal. The ball was in Institute's possession. Institute opened up in the second half and tried forward passes, two of which turned up. Turner that was good for 20 yards and Gough to Preston was good for 50 yards. Goodman and Taylor pulling the oval out of the air. The institute Byrd got out to Institute's 15-yard line. Lee went for 60 yards, this time making a 65-yard run was short. Institute took the ball on the 20-yard line and by repeated gains into Lincoln's territory. The line-up: LINE-UP Lincoln—7 Institute—0 Lancaster. Turner S. L. Johnson. Hoggs Fondexter. Sc. Sanders Morgan. Jones Carter. Moor Woods. R. T. Biggs Crudep. E. Preston Byrd. Q. B. Gough Brown. H. Cardwell (Capt.) Taylor. H. Drewery W. R. Johnson (C.J.F. B. Eares) Score by periods. Institute ..... 0 0 0 0-0 Lincoln ..... 0 7 0 0-2 Substitutions: Institute—Ward for Blags, Campbell for Earns, Turebuilding—Byrli, Gons after touchdown—Crudep, Time of periods-17 minutes. Referee—Williams (Harvard). Empire—Pittsjohn (Springfield). Headman—Jones*Kentucky Normal). Timekeeper—Bruck (Morehouse). Dwight Phillips' honeys for a B division football championship faded Satellite chained its second defeat of the season, 12 to 0, at the hands of the Miami team. Walt the rain left the field so slippery that him footing with the complete plays, he played a leading part in Phillips' defeat. The ends were weak, the tackling was too high, they were too weak, and the interference was poor. This can only be attributed to their lack of experience. In the last half Phillips prevented the Parkers from getting near the school spirit shown by the Phillips 160 Phillips students attended the Parker game. One of the greatest sportsmanship shown by Art Langan, quanterack for Phillips, who quilted the game. This is the second time he has done this, the first being in the Gustav, McCarthy and Sink carried Williams, Turner and Chaline starred for Phillips. The South Side boys will turn Saturday in the last game of the season. LINE UP Parker 12 Baser 12 Van Peterson 12 L. E. Turner 12 Thomas 12 G..... Rainey, Bell H..... Honner, Patrick E..... Smith R..... Barber E..... Logan, Smith H..... Burton, Henderson E..... Orzo, Court W..... Stink, Reform- St. John, (A, O. A.) Kunne ..... L Kunne ..... L White ..... L Sink ..... L Qau ..... L Qau ..... L Qau (Capt.) ..... L McCarthy ..... L Touchdowns ..... Gust HAIR STAYS COMBED, GLOSSY HAIR GROOM TRADE MARK 45.5 KeepsHair Combed A few cents buys jar of "Hair-Groom" at any drug store, which makes a woolbomb. unruly or unshaved. comb hair style. combed all day in any style you like. BATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1923 --- HAMPTON FACES LINCOLN ON NOV. 3 IN BALTIMORE Hampton J. Hampton J. Ruffin J. Greary Craig T. J. Coleman T. J. Coleman J. Coleman J. Jones J. Cardozo Gardner Gunn Jacobs Baltimore, Md., Nov. 21—Hampton meets in the supreme test for gridiron honors tomorrow at the Maryland baseball park. We will them out of the running for the intercollegiate championship. Most of the critics are against Hampton has a strong eleven, Jacobs and Gunn are good kickers and twice this season Hampton has won by touchdowns to kick goals after touchdowns. Neither team, however, is thought to have shown its full strength so far this season. The institute game will be the first time this season to extend itself. No one knows what Coach Young has up his sleeve and no one knows what idea that the followers of the game believe that they are asleep. Far from it. Hampton has exerted just enough strength to win each game and has been able to win for the future. The Seasiders seem to have been able to score when scores were needed and once they waited until the final two minutes of those great eleventh hour wins. Saturday's game should be different. Both teams are expected to go on a road trip to Lancaster, Bird and Whistlard Johnson, while the Lincoln eleven will find the whole Hampton machine one well balanced squad. Weights and two elevenes will be about even. Both Hampton and Lincoln are pointing not only for tomorrow's at Harvard. The Washington school with the addition of Sam Peyton of Chicago expects to trim Hampton at age 18. The school will for the "annual classic" with a firm determination to victory back to Washington. The Hampton-Lincoln school will be the first time in its history. Most of the visitors will will attend the Willforce-Howard game, including the team, will come over to see the struggle. WILEY X 201 TEXAS Marshall, Tex. Oct. 27- Wiley college defended the football eleven of the Dallas high school star, scored the first touchdown down for the Texas college eleven came in the second quarter when Baker hit a third down after a long run by Redwine. Texas College—5 LINK-UP Wiley—38 A. Brown, L. T. R. Brown Banks, L. T. R. Thomas Mallack, L. T. R. Bargeld Mallack, L. T. R. Bargeld Samuels, R. T. M. Browne Samuels, R. T. M. Browne Relumlee, R. T. Walker Raker, + P. R. Taylor Raker, + P. R. Taylor Fattion, Q. R. Orange Substitutions: Wiley—Iwans for Latt. Orange, Tahir for Morris, Hills for Gillen-Orange, Tahir for Morris, Hills for Gillen-Orange, Texas College—Food for Baker, Baker for Harris, Harris for Wilson, Reference-Cornerhead, Northwestern. Head line-num—Tolson (Lincoln). Gibbs HI. 61, ROSS HI. 6 Paris, Tex. 7, Harris—Gibbons high school city college at Jones park here Fri. 10am Texas college down after third consecutive game for Gibbons this season. $10 X-RAY $1 EXAMINATION FOR Correct diagnosis is absolutely necessary for patient a through physical examination patient a through physical examination and supplement this with microscopic and examination blood tests, analytica etc. Don't waste time and money with incomplete or faulty diagnosis. Life is too precious to give up when often presents long, serious, painful ill- ness, you dangerous, expensive operations. If you have been taking treatment for weeks and months without result, don't you think it is about time getting the rest of your life? ELECTRONIC TOTAL OFFICES permanently located at 133 S. Wabash Avenue? Serums for the Sick We employ and administer in our practice all the latest Serums. Varicines. Antiflexins. Bacterins and European fragrances remedies. Wasserman Blood Test Is indicated in every suspected case of infection and the treatment of the patient and the rate it may appear. Have you thematic arches and bone palms? Have you pimples, cancer, whenless apneas? Have you other problems? Have you unliveres in the month or those? Have you not been in the month or those? Have you been low right, feel tired, nervous, or very real conditions. Remember never to live and the life of the nerve is the blood. High Blood Pressure usually indicates serious derangement of the vital organs. Are you nervous and if you are not the people you know? Have you lost your energy and ambition? Have you urinary derangement? Are you glandular secretions deficient? Functional problems? Have you organic maladies. If your health and vitality are below normal and your work not as a pleasure some Fills? Have you a lot of pain? The healing is regulating and restoring of the sick in our life work. Electro-Medical Offices Dr. E. O. McCarthy, Physician in Charge 136 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. Hours: 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. Wednesday and Sunday, 8 A.M. to 1 P.M. Sundays, 8 A.M. to 1 P.M. PANTS TO MATCH YOUR COAT AND VEST FIT, STYLE, WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED. 25,000 PATTERNS Superior Match Pants Co., 115 S. Dearborn St., Room 818 Phone Dearborn, 6506 Chicago, Ill. THIS NEWSPAPER CONSISTS OF TWO SECTIONS-BE SURE YOU GET BOTH OF THEM "You are a part of us," the South, home of spelled, determined, self-willed men, said to Roosevelt, "how can you help matters down there." Then, as he informed Clark Howell, he would do, he sent William D. Crum's name back to the Senate. Oct. 27 was 65th birthday of Theodore Roosevelt. Dead almost five years already, he ought to be living, as men see men, not, however, as God keeps his Judgement. Could you be where he would be where Coolidge is—in the White House. You couldn't imagine Roosevelt permitting a Race of 10,000,000 native Americans to be outlawed. In a government he would could you. He would, as he gave proof he knew life, that such a condition would meet the government further up the road. Putting the Negro out of America is like putting the less than a month before he died Roosevelt told this writer he kept the Negro on his heart. Where he kept you you now keep him. He seemed to say: "As long hopes on the Negro I'll not deny him the light of hope." "All men up, not some down," he wrote when you were up for consideration, hope that you would be able to help him, will conclude that Roosevelt was right and lift the ban on you by those afraid of history. Ruth, if she could had have, looked down the "lane of time," as orators say, would have added: "And what man should be a slave to the earth, and to the lorals will consider how one race, dissimilar to another race in origin, elements, ancestral forms and shapes, completely lost, on another race and, here and there, the plan, on the plan." Mr. Farnold says that woman's suffrage, instead of elevating the moral standard, will lower it. That is what she says, on morals, and so forth, are about to sink still lower. that she should be forgiven where man is forgiven." Thus goes the world. The ladies say, according to the book "Beyond the law," have as much right to bear children "beyond the law" as the gentlemen have to beget them, law or no law. Somebody asked Mr. Farmlor if he thought things in his mind would hit the United States. "It can't be surprised to see it START in America—in some parts of America." "Some parts of America" know all about that, Mr. Farmlor. "In forty years ladies lost little, often gained much, in grown up women with motherhood when once begun." Some begin her eye on human laws and in her code the word "illegitimate" doesn't occur. Society falls hack when Nature speaks. Ladies, read, reflect. You are about to break up somebody who returns to remarry. Mr. Farmlor opened a discussion that only ladies can close. SENATOR UNDERWOOD, Alabama's candidate for the Democratic nomination for the presidency, makes the statement, "Underwood knows his business in other Tenn. THE WORLD BEFORE YOUR EYES INVISIBLE EMPIRE AT HARVARD Boston, Mass. Nov. 2—Harrard university is again in the limelight. Harvard, the symbol of true democracy, the same Harvard that at one time mined dermitory to a student because of his color, and a short while later underwent a change of heart and attitude. The dermitory episode, which took place more than a year ago, brought in new opinions, both favorable and unfavorable, were passed freely. It aroused in some people the knowledge that it would make a mistake; in others it showed great possibilities for implanting in one of the greatest organizations of the most prominent organizations ever conceived. At present the Ku Klux Klan is yelling out the rest of those most closely concerned. For more than a year members of the Rumors organization have been in Boston. But they have gone about their work quietly, handling the rumors. They have heard the months have passed, the rumblings have become louder until at least the day of the attack on their of their strength in the City of Culture. Rumors are rife of a Naiwan attack, and the Rumors self. Notwithstanding the fact that efforts to prove or disprove the rumors have become more and more persistent. Officials of the university have recidivism have recently been held, but many Klaven has been organized, although not Seymour. Klaven has been organized, although not Seymour. The university has admitted that he knew of several cases where men had been apprehended and then them to become members of the Invisible Empire. Just what attitude the university has taken to not been disclossor Matthew Luce, a regent of the Institute, charge of student affairs, declared recently that the Klaven would remain under the ban on the campus members are filed with the registrar. Kamelia at Badcliff Along with the excitement over a Harvard chapter of the Ku Klux Klan, we have been completed for the establishment of a Klamura at Radcliffe. When this information was brought to the Comstock, who has been president of the women's institution less than two weeks, she would not commit to the organization. "What the facts are I don't know, but if such an organization was formed, we must first making a thorough examination. I feel that each case of the sort must be examined on its own and should not be premedited." While Dean Chester N. Greenough and other high officials of Harvard University have said one way or another, some of the students are more easily approached, and their names expressed desire that their names be expressed. Opinion seems to predominate among the students that the Kluxans have been a major force in Harvard Crismon recently published an article on the Klaven in which he wrote that the time had come to stand out in the open and fight the organiza- tion. "Whether or not the policy of the university in decreeing non-discrimination is an open question," says the platform bearing on the subject is well known, and what part of it the Harvard branch stands for may only be known. It is certain that the decision of last spring was a signal for violent demonstrations in meetings of the Har- Bruce Case It might be well at this point to review the case of last spring that called for such demonstrations from a man named Conklek Bruce, son of a Harvard man and grandson of one of America's greatest statesmen from a region on a freshman dormitory and was refused because of this color. Later the board of trustees reversed the decision and descendant of James Russell Lowell, concurring, but with the remark that he did not believe that white boys room with him, or eat with him if they did not desire to do so. At once a howl of protest went Harvard who did not care to see Harvard adhere to her policy of fairness even partly. And the Ku Klux Klan imbued its hooded ideas, Harvard, evidently, has again done to sleep. Boston Doctor Passes Test in Toronto, Can. Toronto, Canada, Nov. 2.—Dr. Urlah N. Murray of Boston was invited to attend at the recent examination held for certificates granted to the city. Dr. Murray came out second to the highest honor and by virtue of examination is entitled to practice anywhere in the British empire. He is a graduate of Loyola university. He is a Harvard school of public health. RECOVER STOLEN FURS Washington, Nov. 2.—Furra valued Washington, the police and detectives who said they found them at 1222 First St. S. W. Washington, and no charges have been placed against them. The furra belong to John C. Murphy and John Cassin, itinerant. THE WEEK By Roscoe Simmons [Copyright Chicago Defender by R. S. Abbott Publishing Company. All rights reserved.] JAN SMUTS, South African premier, and much of a talker, is making speeches in London. The Saxon is a democratic convention. Texas cuts ing for votes neither party goes to America while Smuts keeps the home fires burning and administrates because the Dutch take the race on top the world over fight to hold its position. How would you like to see Mr Lessons learned from watching may enable you to reach the top, not to push anybody else, over, but that all may be on top together. There is room at the top. Smuts holds on to the League of Nations. That is like believing that the dead under your eye will get up out of the coffin by simply saying: "You should not die; you are dead and you will stop if you die." All the death is heavy, sure. The South African premier had a big hand in writing the League of Nations, almost as big as the League of Nations. "We believed what they wrote. Clemenceau and Lloyd George SIGNED what Smuts and Wilson wrote to hurry up other matters." Smuts said: "It is curious that we pay statement for what they say, not for what they do; and judge of them from what they do, not from what they say, another for practice." A short history in those words of the League of Nations knew the world court. Keep an eye on world matters. You are not asked to say much, but when the guns go off you are asked to DO much. A sentence from Smuts' London speech will make your blood boil, but keep cool. Said Smuts: "We are on European soil; again they come to war against Europeans." For Smuts, ruling South Africa, with an iron hand, and showing what Great Britain will do when she has the underhold, has managed to hold off "African soil" and known how to do in the horrific experience is the best together. African hordes were welcome visitors to Europe in the year 1960. When Germany had a big pull, all of the world was a great deal. If the people did not, Africans from Africa brought the bacon home at the second battle of the Marine, and their cousins from the French, replying to Smuts, says: "They may be Africans by birth and color, but they are French by the whole world." The people who are the first of the world are the French by the whole world. Hello your tongues and keep your heads. Stay under the Stars and Stripes. Only by war are men made from Further on, fighting side by side with white Americans against some foe, you will fight your way to the country. You will be a good man, but you will give you. What God required others to fight for you expect Him to GIVE you. So of great faith. As the first of the world, the strong through his hat, Alexander might tell him if that warrior could speak. "The Saxon world" is up against it, as Lloyd George keeps saying. PRESIDENT COOLIDGE pays your friend, the friend of all men down. Theodore Roosevelt, a fine tribute, "It was no mere poetic fancy which impelled the ancient Greeks to people the firmament with their mythical life. Who was the best king? That was the people who come after him. We Americans have a great cause to be grateful that the people of Thevari, Thevari Roosevelt, half of the North, half of the South, a son of the East, an adopted son of the West came to this nation to shape its life. It is the first of the world. "Roosevelt, like Lincoln, was in a true sense a preserver of our national unity. Lincoln saved us from sectional cleavage; Roosevelt saved us from Do you not think that very fine? Fine, not only because he was a president, but because TRUE. The president, but because TRUE. "Johnson's" is good description of the second American—incoln being the first—but keep in mind that he was WHOLE as Amer- I ADIES, this is simply awful. John Jeffrey Farnold, as he sailed for me. He gives the white ladies thought. That means colored ladies also, for "Whither thou goes I will go" is motto of ladies of Color for ladies of no You are profuse in sympathy, so prepare. "If you are profuse in sympathy, we prepare now." To whom did Shakespeare hand those words, to Robert West, English authoress, casting a sad eye at 200,000 more ladies than men, confesses confusion. "I don't believe polygamy to be the remedy," she said, "one wife is a man is married to more than one wife under the law. Two or three wives outside the law doesn't have any man, but ladies think that an improvement on polygamy. Ladies, this writer wants you to read Mr. Farmlor for yourself." "Woman suffrage is growing in England, women are growing more powerful. I look for them to understand the standard of morals and substitute a single standard. "By that I mean that woman will set up a code that she should be forniven where man is forniven." oosevelt is among great memories: ```markdown ``` Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY a Democratic convention.Texas cuts a big figure. Looking for votes neither party goes to Texas, Republicans because they know you can't get blood out of Texas, Democrats because the Dutch always wasta time taking Holland. How would you like to see Mr. Underwood in the White House? Hardly probable that you will listen to him, but thinking about it may brighten up your mind. Appears as if the Alabama favorite son plans to make a sectional fight. "We want to see the South," Democrat Gel that they ought to get something for keeping breath in the body of their party. Without the "Solid South" you would have a solid South, of course, of course, why there is a "Solid South," and how it came about. Go back to the 40s, when the slavery question was the big issue. Self-protection made the South "solid." Tradition kicked in. Read Underwater's ultimatum: "The time has come for the South to share in the honors of the Democratic party. The time has come for the president to nominate the candidate of our party. "I want the nomination, of course, but if I am not selected let us be sure that whoever he is, he will be a Justice." Painless enough for any man to understand, is it not? This last Southern man elected from the South takes you back to the days of Polk. Mr. Wilson, Virginian by birth, is credited to New Jersey, though he heats up to the South. He is also a candidate positions to the South—Gregory, Burleson and Daniels. Two of them, Daniels and Burleson, went in with him, and he is a candidate. McDougon Georgian by birth, may get the honor as "a Southern man," though he doesn't talk on much that. No Southern man, not even so able a man as Senator Underwood, will get the nomination. All to lose and all to win. He is a phy. Taggart, Brennan, their friends and allies, look at him from a state that refuses the ballot to NATIVE Americans. More than Senator Underwood are hard to find, but he is tagged with the disfranchising law. Chickens come home to roost and whatever goes over a hog's mouth. The next president will come from Illinois or Massachusetts. He will be a Republican. Sixteen years more before he is elected. By that time maybe Colored Americans can vote. Otherwise a Northern Democrat again. COLORED veterans of the World war got it in the neck again at San Francisco. The American Legion didn't budge from the position that posts of the American Legion may be established only through authority of state legions. You know what that is, of course. That is states' richly-faintly and unflammable character of your horse, and that which they were drafted wholesale for the war will deny them the right to organize posts. They were all right to send to the war as all wrong to organize for commandship and protection. "We can't control them if they organize," say Southern. "I'm a leader of the country. I'm a leader of the country. Wanting to control somebody, giving orders to somebody—go there, come here—refusing the light and the law, will be the ruin of our white people yet. Several weeks ago this writer urged veterans to organize a legion of their own, go into politics along with American legion, quit plagiarism to the legion. Six-year-old John Snyder-Four said this writer was correct. Two said "No, no." "You believe in separation," one letter said. His friend doesn't believe in separation of any kind. On the other hand, this writer of life what looks failed him in knows that mixing is life itself. But theory will work so far, no further. But the word gives us the way he followed Duncan, endured Bollkoun, amazed the German and did their stuff wherever steel met steel. This writer believes they are as good as anybody else. Also this writer does not say that he has his goals, ideas, respect for organization, his plan of operation. He has made the American Legion a political organization through which to work his will. An administration of the law is the only way that the writer why the Colored Veterans did not organize. The figures as changed would give Georgia 2 votes instead of 4; Tennessee 14 instead of 25; South Carolina 1 instead of 4; Virginia 5 instead of 16; Texas 7 instead of 17; North Carolina 15 instead of 22, and Alabama 11 instead of 16. The G.O.P. wants to get rid of Dixie. Colored Dixie got rid of itself because it stuck up for the G.O.P. by sticking up for its party saved the fruit of the Rebellion. The present school knows but little of this history. Cutting down representation in the South may be cut off. The South may be cut down by the Arkansas figure? Colored Republicans of the figures; also Mr. Remwell, who won't forget Mr. Blount. Blount's decision was not allowed to be public-organized. The U.S. Republican candidate. At this writing the ballots have not been counted. Remwell begged not to be shown up. The basis of representation of a national convention should be the basis of Congress representation—for each congressman. The G.O.P. says theரு off to keep Republicans South from voting; then charges Republicans South up with the bill. The U.S. Republican Southern Republicans figured was the McKinley campaign of 1896. Mark Hanna said: "Dogzone Democratic election laws; Re-publisheds, the U.S. Republican Party. Watch Mr. Davis of Georgia. He and Henry Lincoln Johnson will win. Will H. Hays will be interested likewise James E. Watson of Indiana. Mr. Harding, joined Clarence Miller in heaven, might also look on. THE Klan is at Harvard." you exclaim as you read the book. "The highest place the Klan can go is to Harvard. Don't get excited over the Klan. at Harvard or anywhere else." We will laugh the Klan to death." Harvard students say. Hardly that easy, but one breath from the memory of Robert Gould Shaw will smother the Klan to death. Albert Bushnell will smother the Klan to death; either they will break it up or it will break them down. Albert Bushnell Hart, who likes history, will welcome the Klan to Harvard. That is about all. Don't worry about the Klan to Harvard. Keep the children in school, pray, and FIGHT. CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1923 Underwood's Defy Klan at Harvard RAILROADS' CENTENNIAL IS PLANNED Centennial celebrations of the beginning of railroad transportation are under consideration both in this country and in England. Conning and his team, creatively developed electric traction seem to be putting-us on the threshold of an even greater transportation revolution that wrought by the steam locomotive itself. The kind suggested would be very interesting. Looking backward over a century of railroad growth naturally raises speculative queries as to what an engineer could have fielded of Industry. Indeed, without projecting ourselves into the future as far as a century, and assuming we were 50 years, it is easily within the possibility that persons living in 1973 will have removed from the present day in the matter of passenger and freight trains, and removed from the days when pygmy steam engines with upright boilers drew strings of little vehicles over the tracks, with the not uncommon incident of "snake heads" as our forefathers jocosely called floors when the iron transpair worked loose from the wooden stringer and floors when the iron transpair caught it and thrust it upward. The First Railroad Both in this country and for England the natal year of the first railway mine. It depends on just what is meant by the first railroad. As far as mounted on a short road constructed by Beammont at Newcastle-on-Tyne colliery as England's first railroad. Four-wheeled carts were drawn by horses with iron rails is that of Whitehaven. England, built in 1738. The first English iron railroad of any kind was built in Whitehaven iron works. It was built in 1786. The rails were of cast iron, 5 feet 4 inches heavy wooden rails. This was simply the old "strap rail" used in days of live railroad building in this country. It was not until 11 years after George Stephenson, the locomotive maker of England's first real railroad, which ran from Stockton to Darlington, England's first railroad year after next, 1255, has been fixed upon tentatively for the celebration of the railroad centennial anniversary. The year 1256 will be the hundredth American railroad—that projected in 1825 by Gridley Bryant at Quincy, Ohio, and Col. T. H. Porkins the following year. It was four miles long and two miles wide, with water "strap rail" truck with wrought iron plates three inches wide and a quarter of an inch thick. It was built half water. This precursor of our present 232,844 railroad mileage had an invention of Gridley Bryant. Early Railroading But the real starting point of railroad evolution, in this country, is the first steam locomotive ever constructed in California. Peter Cooper built the first steam locomotive ever constructed in California, in what constitutes that the Maryland legislature granted the first charter ever issued to the company in the State. That company was Marcellus 1827, and it was the germ from which it grew the present Baltimore & K. In May of that year America's second railroad was opened. It ran from the Lehigh river to the Lehigh river. Including turnouts and branches it was 18 miles tall in 1827, which would seem to be as near as the real natal year of American railroads as can be found in the United States. Canal company sent Horatio Allen to England to buy three of Stephenson's locomotives. He have matured, it seems to be about decided that 1925 shall be the year of England's railroad. And 1927 that of the United States. With its more favorable geography, the largest railroad centers in the world, Chicago would seem to be an appropriate place for the American railroad. The grounds Baltimore has claims for the distinction not lightly to be ignored. Laborer Found Guilty of 2nd Degree Murder Hackensack, N. J., Nov. 2.—Ezal Robertson, brickyard 'kaborer, of New Orleans, guilty of murder in the second degree last week. Robertson killed John Barrae a few weeks ago in a death row. Miss Ann B. Hogan, 23-year-old white girl of Jersey City defends her client's case. She said to have fone a long way in saving her client's life. She was known lawyers after her plea to the jury. CELLEBRATE 25TH INVENIARY Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Bowman, 4848 Calumet Ave, celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding, anniversary by their family of two sons and a daughter and a host of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Bowman men in the city and the family is well known in New Orleans, where they made their home before com Have You Met Them? Five states are represented. The girls shown are: At left 44th St. Bayonne, N.J.; below St., Middletown, O.; at right Ashland Ave., Memphis, Tenn.; Lonbard St., Philadelphia, P. Brown, 3344 Wabash Ave., Ch. Brazilians Girl Teacher of W. Most people know how obnoxious foreign countries in the way in which race prejudice. The people of Brazil this line with white Americans from their country with protests of friends and Race hatred in their hearts. We are accounts direct from the Brazilian Baptist preacher who went to Brazil this great people are from color coats and date white clothes. The W. powerful force for molding public us here in the United States an accruing of Brazilians on this question of. LET US LEARN HOW TO [From Rio-Jornal da THE FILM MAKES A SUCCESS OF THE FILM "THE FILM MAKES A SUCCESS OF THE FILM " Five states are represented in the above galaxy of beauty. The girls shown are: At left (top), Fern C. Cobbs, 68 W. 44th St., Bayonne, N. J.; below, Mattie Robinson, 126 E. 10th St., Middletown, O.; at right (top), Nettie B. Dawes, 302 Ashland Ave., Memphis, Tenn.; below, Fannie Unity, 1819 Lombard St., Philadelphia, Pa.; at bottom, Marie Wilkes-Bowen, 3344 Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. Brazilians Give Lesson to Teacher of White Supremacy Most people know how obnoxious the white American makes himself in foreign countries in the way in which he gives expression to his feelings of race prejudice. The people of Brazil have had some trying experiences in this line with white Americans from the United States who have gone to their country with protests of friendship on their tongues but with contempt and Race hatred in their hearts. We give in the following articles, which are accounts direct from the Brazilian newspapers, which show how a white Baptist preacher who went to Brazil supposedly to help instruct the young people wrote to his southern home giving his real thoughts about this great nation and its people. An examination of the speeches of the high government officials and the memorandums presented to the House of Representatives which are the most progress in the progress will show how free this nation and this great people are from color, color, color, color, prejudice. This Baptist preacher who called himself a professor was driven out of Brazil for his gratuitous insult to the nation that had given him welcome and domicile within its borders. The newspapers here quoted comprise the most powerful force for molding public opinion in South America and give to us here in the United States an accurate yard stick for measuring the feeling of Brazilians on this question of race and color. LET US LEARN HOW TO TREAT THESE PEOPLE (From Biological date August 14, 1923) Brazil is a country of negroes, cynics and pligs. Strangers who come to Rio always have two things to say to Brazilians: ful in the world, and second, that we are more progressive than Argentina. Our foreigners, such common people, remarks raise the our esteem. We know, however, that in their innermost thoughts they opinion, that is that our city, with its mixed population, lacks all of the qualities. Nor could it be otherwise. Everyone is familiar with the conceit of the Anglo-Saxon, who believes that most intelligent in the world just because they have a white skin, big ground on which they tread, to a good digestion and to a dissimulatior regarding the opinion they form of a people who have a little dark skin. Preoccupied with outside appearances, people are, they classify as inferiority certain points which we cherish as our best qualities. Mr. Frank M. Purser, professor in the Baptist college in this capital, and Mr. John M. Purser, professor in a North American magazine entitled "Home and Foreign," which he as the organizer of the Baptist Sunday School board, an article, or something bearing that name, has absurdly stated that he came to this country to heal his hunger, and that he is not very well satisfied with the work he did, but to him by the people who in his mind are very inferior. The Baptist college functions in the education of the college of liberality of our laws, as it is a religious educational institution where children learn a few elementary科学 subjects, and the list of strenuous strenues of the Protestant religion which we do not want and for which they teach regarding the Holy Trinity to the polygamy of the Mormons. Mr. Purser classifies his observation says in the beginning of his article: "From personal observation I know something about Braun needs, Uplifting Uplifting, purity, want, misery, physical suffering, sin, all of which is found in Rio de Janeiro, the main cities and to possess the most beautiful natural harbor in the world." He further states: "you can accuse the climate, if you wish, or anything else, but Brazilians take three months to tell you that you have something to do with the ten acts will be performed" TO He further states: MORROW" and the tenth time it will be done in a few hours, but never before. We are very unclean, as may be seen by the following: Dirty streets, dirty houses, dirty hearts. We are even cynics. "INDIFFERENCE: One may readily observe the body approached, from the layman in the streets to the majority of people holding government positions. This is what always regarding our habits of courtesy." COURTSEY: You can say what you want, the great courtesy of Brazilians. Some missionaries even say Brazilians are naturally more courteous than Americans. Brazilians doubt. Says Brazilians Deceitful about that, but it is a different courtesy. They smile, bibble and skype you. They are the centage of the inhabitants of the country are eaten up by yeneal diseases, you may well judge what kills them. "As a good Christian from North America hates the Negro, for that reason he hates everything that is black," Dr. T. B. says that the victims of the Caesars, which race dominated the Baptist church in Rio also descendants of a mixture of races, including those of very black blood, they are far from being civilized." In order that no one may think there is no pity in the heart of what this country has to say of our children. "CHILDREN: Nude children run through the streets exposing their numerous contagious diseases, but they expose their souls to the blindness and hearing to the cold winds of insecurity. Brothers and sisters, if God put any pity in your soul, come to the children in this great Latin American city." Editor's note: "The nonsense is laughable, as Brazilians in Rio spend thousands of dollars for American nurses, who live in comfort in the best hotels of the city." Mr. Pursuer closes his article by making Americans to come to this country, fortuitously in the Tijuca teaching absurdities to the children. If any of them have fact that some Brazilian fathers put the education of 'their children in the (Continued on page 14, column 1) A NEWSPAPER FOR THE HOME WEEKS HAS REBUTTAL TO MAKE Boston, Mass., Nov. 2.—In a personal letter to William Monroe Trottie, a former retainer of war and former senator from this state, recites the allegation that he acted out of revenge for the death of his mentor of C. Bascom Slemp of Virginia, a nationally known "illy white." Mr. Weeks letter came after publication in the Chicago Defender of an article accusing him of giving the defense to the hands of voters of our Race when he sought re-election to the states senate. In retribution to his accusation, Mr. Weeks says as follows: Outlines Position "The article which you attach to your letter of recent date, as not written in the foundation. I have no prejudice against your Race, as I have demonstrably against them and against them the fact that I was defeated for re-election to the United States, and the reason to know that they did not support me. Even if that had been a contempt for myself if I thought it would affect my actions as secretary or vice. "No general statements made in other parts of the article are without any support from the Lieutenant Flipper, who, I understand, has been doing very good work in the government, guilty of the conduct which caused his dismissal from the service has taken in his case. There was no doubt about the soundness of the reason for his elimination from the The charge placed against Mr. Weeks in the Flipper incident was written to the military committee recommending the defeat of the bill for the relief of Lieut. Henry O. C. affaires always, as a courtesy forwards such measures to the war department, for recommendation, and for the charge that Mr. Weeks took advantage of the reference to make an unwarranted attack on Lieutenant Flipper going outside the record to The Sherrill Case The re-appointment of Col. C. O. Sherrill, a North Carolina, as aid to the chief executive came through Mr. Weekk, it is alleged. Colonel Sherrill on numerous occasions has gone out on his duties to the place, and in two memorable events carried out his practices. He provided separate training for the college service celebration in honor of Abraham Lincoln, and the egg roiling at the college Weeks, while disclining responsibility as ranger, in the advisory capacity to the "resident is the company he keeps." Republicans hold. Riot Victim Fed Through Tube Lives Jamala, N. Y., Nov. 2, —Obie Brellsford, 35, 329 Union Hall St., one block west of the Propect and South Sts. three weeks ago, and who physicians thought would be forced through a tube in Mary Immaculate hospital. Brellsford was shot through the tube and the bullet, ranging downward, perforated the esophagus and lodged in the skin. It was removed by slight incision. Because of Brellsford's broken jaw he had to be performed esophagus he cannot swallow. It was found that the food, which was stuck in his neck forced its way out through the hole in his neck made by the bullet and the patient would it would do the patient any good, but kept the wound open, preventing it from causing damage. He could necessary to devise a method of feeding Brellsford without sending the food through his mouth or Dr. George K. Menyen, head of the surgical staff, performed upon patients known as enterostomy. As a result of it he now has a rubber tube leading into his small intestine. Four ounces of food is poured into the tube and goes directly to the intestine with cophagus or even the stomach. He is fed with peptonized foods that do not require passage through the intestine in the intestines. Under the system of feeding Brellaford is already gaining strength and is now considered to have a fair chance of recovery. LAYING CORNERSTONE Jamalca, N. Y. Nov. 2.—The cornerstone laying ceremony for the building on Grand Ave. near North First St. on the Rev. William S. McKinney, priest of the Episcopal Church, afternoon before a large gathering. The Right Rev. Frederick Burges, bishop of the Episcopal Church, among the speakers were Former County Judge Burt G. Crawford, pastor of Flush and Senator William J. Tully. WHITE ELKS EXPEL KLUXERS *Atlantic City, N. J. Nov. 2.—A resolution authorizing the expulsion of members of the Klu Klu Khan Church, by the Atlantic City lodge of Elks No. 276 (white, according to reverend Robert A. Browne, the first action of the kind to be taken by a fraternal organization. Lodge regulations may become wider. PAGE FOURTEEN BRAZILIANS GIVE LESSON TO WHITE SUPREMACY TEACHER [Cont. from 1st page, this section.] hands of men whose minds are polished against ua. August 25, 2017 An echo of the call to the Brazilian nation made in July 2016 hands to the Brasília area reached the Brazilian Chamber of Commerce and Metello Junior, one of the most brilliant ornaters in the Chamber of Commerce, the Federal District of Rio de Janeiro. Legislators Zillian Chamber of Deputies pep up the nation Take Up the most brilliant ornators in the Cham- ber, pep up the Federal District of Rio de Janeiro made the following speech in the Chamber: "Mr. President: One of the best newspapers of our capital city, the newspaper of Rio de Janeiro, well-known journalists, Mr. Georgino Avello, Mr. Ivo Arruda, and Mr. Arginipo Nazareth, made public in the newspaper that a foreigner who came to our country to teach our city was about the hospice, its environment, all for our good faith, and our kindness, by sending to his country, the United and worst possible terms of our country and our people. In an later editions this newspaper which they were able to secure, the result of which was that the entire student in the eden met in meeting in the square, sent a message to the President of the Republic reading as follows: our dada Silva, President of the republic. The students of the different universities represented by the technical and high school of this capita-patent at the award-of- Students Answer Detractor fones and low insults made against our country, its people, and even its leaders. In response to the position of teacher, appeal to your patriotism in requesting you to be a ungrateful foreigner who abused in the lowest manner the honor and dignity of the people, be immediately applied from the army. The rotten mud thrown in our faces by this ungrateful man from the army cannot reach us. However, it is fitting that he receive the just punishment which he deserves, in order to make him a professor, Mr. President, to a professor in the Baptist College, Mr. Frank M. Kern, can call it by that name) for an American magazine entitled "Donate and defend the colonies against Brazil and its people. Among other rude remarks, he called Brazil the city that you must obtain complete details of the matter we are taking to Rio-Jersey and defend the Rio-Jersey in which this insulting article was published. Because of these infamous insults against the people of the schools in this country justly revolted in a protest in defense of the school's authority and impelled by the sacred fire of patriotism, come to you to request the immediate expulsion of the ungrateful foreigner of Brazil, its people, and its officials. "Our revolt, Mr. President, is not against the American nation to which that unjustified ignorant infidelity belongs. It is only against that ungrateful foreigner who repaid the Vim, Vigor and Vitality in "African Bark" Scientist Produces an Invigorator Superior to Glend Treatments—Wonderful Power of a Bark from Africa Have you lost your youth, vigor and "spirit"? Their life seem dull and work a great deal. 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Price 50c a cake or three cakes for $1.00; one to three cakes usually accomplish its purpose. Send cash or money-order today. You'll be surprised at results. Address: La-Mar Laboratories 309A Beckman Bldg. Cleveland, Ohio FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE Sixth and Seventh Books of Mozza, Black Art and many other RARB books. Catalog Free STAR BOOK CO. Carden, N. J. Rapt, R. $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair generous hospitality offered him in our country by insulting us in the most infamous terms. Draft a country of west, peaceful life, in order to is must, in order to be able to occupy the place among nations the education educates our society the school of patriotism. Very well. Mr. Wilson who so rudely insulted us in by reason of his profession, in charge of forming the character of hundreds of Brazilian children of today are the Brazilian of tomorrow. Will not that foreigner, the student, surd ideas into the minds of our school pupils when he humiliates us in our classrooms, will not that we expect this ungrateful foreigner to receive any violent punishment for your country. We know your deep patriotism and confidently expect that our aspirations to have this freedom from the country will be fulfilled. "Trusting that our request will receive acceptance with the pride which the Brazilian young men have in their country we are." Metello Junior; "Mr. President, if it were not for the fact that this audacious adventurer has been sentenced to death, the defendant would not do deserve any consideration. However, as he is a professor of the mentality of Brazil of the future, it is only just that the government in this Republic attend to the needs of its dents, and remove them from our midst." Lindolpho Pessoa; "I believe that in a case like this it would be better to submit this Mr. Purser to a no doubt examinable, as he is no doubt dubious." Mr. Metelho Junior: "It is true that we wore glenners, but it is also true that they have lived outside of this country; they have little or no influence with the oldglenns. Mr. Lindolph Pessoa: "The grave part about it is that this man is a teacher. Mr. Camilo Prates: "The college is doing very well in protesting against the oldglenns. Mr. Lindolph Pessoa: "But first we should submit this man to a memorial examination. Mr. Lindolph Junior: "Mr. President; I have just learned that this adversely dismissed by the university where he was a teacher, government that he was going to leave tomorrow — probably Professor Soon Dismissed to return to this country in the future and teach the same thing again Mr. Lindholphe Pessoa: "We must know whether or not the Baptist college still exists, and Junior "Well, he was dismissed, because if he were not, he might get a good licking. You know, he came angered they do not pay much attention to the expulsion laws, but use a stick." (Laughter). I believe that I am doing my duty by bringing to your attention the just claim of the Brazilian people, and I trust that the patriotic enough to apply in this case Article 1. 0 of Statute No. 1641, which provides that the Chamber authorizes the newspaper who come here only to write against us. This man did more harm to the African nation than the whole nation, our race and our institutions. Now, Mr. President, I ask only that this protest, the African nation, that the government apply the expulsion law in the case of this foreigner. law in the case of Brazil should such terms of other peoples, God have pity on him. For this reason the government will only be doing its duty to man from our land." (Anlumeis). A large group of Brazilian students went to the Baptist college the fol- putting college the day after the day when the protest was published, and protested to the director, who stated that their protest was in order to reach the president of Brazil and America. College Students Rebel icans, were frank in condeining the act of baptism in the Baptist college refused to go to their school rooms and joined with the students of other colleges. There were big demonstrations, public speeches, etc. The students of the institution against Mr. Pursur, who left the room crying and saying that he was not a student. This demonstration in the Baptist college ended at 2 a. m. Mr. Pursur was asked to teach the teachers. He left the capital and went to Santos to take leave. Mr. Pursur was made by Mr. Botel Nogueira, professor in the Normal Preparatory School degree). As soon as the incident became known all of the students of the capital protested well as all of the publications in the city. LOVE MAY BE BLIND But before you can impress someone of the opposite sex enough to be considered a friend of mind with you, you certainly must keep your appearance pleasing and you should be able to skim seems ten times worse to strangers and new acquaintances. And even husbands, and children, for loved ones who suffer from such skin diseases. The way to get them to respect their older brother or protect infection and devotion from dear ones as well as new acquaintances, is to use Wet Wipes or a cream. It is economically价锁. In liberal packages. The 50c size compares well with the 25c size. All dealers have it.—Lady. Hai FEATURE Jolned in the protest. The incident was read in all parts of the country, and the Rio-Jornal received protests and comments from all classes of people and from all sections of the country. The following are a few excerpts from a long letter received by the newspaper from Mr. Oldemar Couto, of Bello Horizonte, State of Minus Gerae: “Dear Editor: I cannot conceal the feeling of revolt I have against that ungrateful and low Protestant professor, who had the audacity to show he could maintain us. I face the Negro has been of inestimable value to us, and has been a great factor in our progress and civilization. In public positions he has always been an example of extreme honesty. If we turn our eyes to the past, we find Jose do Patrocinho with his brilliant talent, putting into the background the fame of many foreign journalists: our great Reheucas, the pride of engineers; Lanz Gamma, and many other illustrious descendants of that Race so much despaded by that Protestant professor, who have given so many notable officials to our dear land.” An article in Rio-Journal of Aug. 18 is practically a repetition of the above: "Mr. Pursuer tried to justify himself in the presence of the other professors of the University of the Baptist college, by stating that his reason said that he was vowed that foreigners had always spoken so loudly that he wished to point Press Voices Indignation out the bad points also. This was many dellies, "things like, Brazil." In the newspaper A Run of Rio were printed comments of the same "Mr. Purser was expelled from the college where he was teaching by the well as Brazilian. He was forced to march in a line of members of the hymn. Mr. Purser requested permission to justify himself, which was denied. He was sent to the members of the college. The national anthem was sung, in which he joined, and he gave all kinds of exclamations for what he had written. He was confronted with the original and with the written comments of the institutional members of the institution spoke, condemning his action." He was filled with protests from commercial associations, students, from all classes, people and from every state. It ended. "The Federation of Colored Men, I test against the infamous words of the evangelist Purser against Brazil This Federation was particularly interested in most insulting terms. We are pleased to see that the whole nation protested Brazilian population in Colored has never been a discredit, and we wish to test these tests you have received. In the name of the Federation of Colored Men, I am, etc. Jayne Baptist Camarage, and the Rio-Journal of Aug. 24. Among the many letters received, they print following from Mr. Durval Mendenga. Dear Editor: *C* *C* *C* *My thought is that Mr. Purser came here to make sure he did not find everyone with open arms to receive his religion he empowers, and everything that is ours. He called us Negroes, pigs and cynies. It is not my intention to dispute his views, but I have too much respect for others and do not give a crook like him the lessee he deserves. Negroes are hospitalized and do not look at physical beauties but rather at moral ones—a thing he does not have said what he did, especially when he is making his living among the poor. Our best mental specialist, Dr. Jutkhol Morelra, Yours truly, Durval Morelra. *C* *C* *C* *The newspaper Vanguardia of Rio de Janeiro, after discussing the incident, referred particularly to the message of a group of students to the President of the newspaper Vanguardia of Rio de Janeiro of Aug. 24 also made particular reference to the same message. In the edition of Aug. 24 of the newspaper Vanguardia of Rio de Janeiro, were printed similar comments with particular reference to the protest made by the president. The message was reproduced. The newspaper A Patria of Aug. 38, handled the incident in the same manner. In discussing this same incident, he said that the largest and oldest juniors in Rio de Janeiro, stated: "one of the men's insults was more ridiculous than insulting, i.e. his calling the Brahmin feeling of antagonism of North American people has resulted in protests in the world." In pages in the "One of this more ridiculous Journal Chides U. S. its recent articles Le Tempus, of Paris says. "In restaurants, hotels, and everywhere, there is an invasion of Americans who wish to take advantage of their exchange privileges to enable their country and its historical places; they come here and visit us as every turn tests and measures taken by the government against these foreigners who are American men and women who speed our institutions and our laws. Everyone knows the aversion which the Colored men had to man the maned man. They forget, however, that these Colored men were at their side during the World War, and that their slainness. Everyone admits the bruery shown by these Colored men; and that their aversion for them, to a point where they forget their duty when they are in the hospital or when they are them in the most hospitable manner. If anyone visits the United In a scientific vegetable compound of potassium, potassium, potassium, potassium, several other positive herbs, thalassemia Hair Grower known, actually cake cases. Unexcelled for Dandruff, will grow mustache and eyebrows Will grow mustache and eyebrows like magic. It must not be put where Mrs. Luffetta writes: "After having a hair grower for years with no results, I tried Hair Root Hair Grower months; now my hair is 29 inches months; now my hair is 29 inches months; now every woman can grow her hair. Hair Root Grower is 600 a box or bag of hair growers; do every woman. Make big profits. stamp for us when we use us $1.00 and receive supply. When sold return us Address all mail and money orders to Royal Chemical Company JAMAICA, NEW YORK (Mention this paper). THE CHICAGO DEFENDER States, he has to submit to the pro- cedures of the government of that country, but the Americans do not expect to re- ceive the government of other countries which they visit. "The comments of the 'French country' with Mr. Purser very well, princi- plyly with reference to the Negroes to whom our country owes a great foreigner to come here and try to convect us to his religion, and besides oblige nous prejudices, insult the whole nation. This class of people will attack us, and the former emplo- sions continue to destroy that true superlor- ity of our country, Brazil, which is in vance and happier than the former country in the North. "In newspaper, the former of August 27, telegrams many comments on the incident, telegrams received from every part of the country, associac- tizations of every description. At a meeting of the students' club, the organization, among other things, suid- "Brazil is not a land of pigs, Negroes and cynics. No, a pig and a cynic is one who says and writes one thing and later retracts his words, stating that he is sorry for what he has said. Land of Negroes? Yes, we have many, it is true. However, if they do have a dark skin they have hearts as white as snow, not only in their acts but also in their talents. Negroes cannot be called animals. That is well enough for people with race prejudices which are not human. We do not have any such feelings nor do we wish to have, because it is not human; and as we are human beings we bow reverently to the Negroes. Hurrah for the Colored Race which forms a part of the Brazilian race!" The newspaper O'Braile of August 25 issued some subject with similar comments. The Rio-Journal of August 28 made further comments* regarding the matter. The Rio-Journal of August 21 published all parts of the country regarding the incident, among them a long one signed by the President. Thus the demen- which the principal points are given below: "That infamous Professor Pineau wrote at the end of N. groves. Let us then see how the news meet the Negro. Protestants, America, alarmed at the race made by the Carthusler religion in the South, the little headway they are making among their own people, turn their backs on Brazil. In accordance with the latest reports there are in the United States more than sixty million people who have not been baptized. Of these sixty million there are about eleven who have not been baptized, descended from slaves imported into the country to do the work of the whites. Very well. These Protestant preachers, instead of being the souls of their countrymen, come to Brazil to seduce the Brazilians who already have a religion which they claim that every person should interpret the Bible according to his own beliefs. Neither are they consistent, as they do not admit the opinion of people whose ideas are different from their own. We must much effort to put our souls in heaven? Our well known journalist, Michel de laqueur, states: "Sure we are methodical, based on the Catholic religion, which predominates throughout Brazil, but in religious beliefs he is not added to the other factors of discord. However we are drifting to that point as we grow and grow. We can say without exaggeration that the North American people have his heavens as the very best, and adds that the best way to get there is by buying products from 'the United States' to 'to-date'. He further states: "How do these heirs of the mis- takes of Luther treat the Colored men in the country? What every is published in the admirable tion of President Lincoln, the Marty ry President," the Colored people of the nation, and the people but the right to the United States ciizenship. However, they have never been able to do so for the right of the people have they the privilege of helping to rule the country to whose greatness they have contributed. The United States has been a large very standpoint, and even today a large majority of the population think they have been only the people. This is further attested by the frequent lynchings of which they are the victims, and by the fact that they are the people who are the in the South and West, where they are in the majority, and where they are in the North and West of the and cruelties of the Ku Klux Klan. Thus the Colored people, abandoned by a government which, for them as the people, are left by the Protestants of pagans and lack of religion, as if the people should be free from faith and disloyalty of creeds and religious denominations flourish in the United States they do not have the power to be so as to be so in the United States. Did Christ not shed his blood for all alike? They buy souls with the power to do so? And as the adherents as soon as they are lied, This is the reason for the falling of the ChristianEpiscopal Church in the United States in Germany, Holland, England and Switzerland they do not have a mania for Christianizing the Episcopals of the world. The episcopals deserved their consideration. The Catho- nystans was a good lesson by the noble example of their true spirit of Christianity, which does not see in the world the good and the bad, but as he despised, but a humann being made of the same clay, and having the suit for the great rejuvenation of the "In Brazil the Colored man left the Color Has No Bearing in Brazil literated and entered in the national assessee, was given the rights of a man and of a woman looked upon as a social cancer, as is the States, nor was he claused as a dangerous animal. Brazil has treated it as Colored by their intelligence were an aid to the nation, found the road open to the highest positions in the respectable to shoulder with the respectable Negro, whether in politics, in the navy, arts, sciences and literature, or in the supreme direction of the nation and in the religious posts, high "In Brazil Color is not of purmount importance. It is ability, manners, integrity and merit. This is as it should be, as there is no race prejudice against it. We strive to teach to the North American people who have no religion to respect the Colored people as well as for the whites, and that He stands with open arms ready to receive all the points in the letter, which is very low. Flays Hypocrisy of North Color Has No Bearing in Brazil Billitens, now that most of last week's edition was on the origin of Halloween and the happenings of that Hilliams, now willing to welcome Halloween and the dead, we again, we settle down to honesty you like it a lot my way? Did you have a good time between a c a m s? between a c a m s? tell me or not tell me that I may T This week we winner of the short story to publish the winner's name account of the winner's name last week, but on account of it the back of space and also on account of the Hallowell of Willon they were held over until this week. This is the first month of the short story contest and on the last Saturday of each month a CASU prize of a dollar will be awarded for the best story of 300 words or less. All stories must be ORIGINAL. Any story that is copied will be thrown away. You are at liberty to write on any subject you desire and name it accord- ing to your taste. Watch for the last week of this month a prize winners will be on a story you will be one of the winners. Start your story today and be sure to sign your name and age to everything you send in. Billy Bunk Watch for him, Billikens. He will be heck-in about two or three weeks in a wonderful story. The mountains, a story of two installments with a thrill and laugh in each. Watch for Billy in his latest. He has been on a vacation since his last continued play, but is coming back very strong. BUD New Members Mark Stephenson 118 Chicago, IL Chicago, IL Kaster, Amel Warner Ingolino, DJ Ingolino, DJ Bishop 120 Highland Pittsburgh Indianapolis, Elizabeth Park (43) Bernard Memphis, Memphis, Tenn. Beachah Green (9) Freeman, Ks. Freeman, Ks. 617) 511 Common New Orleans, New Orleans, Richard Christman (10) 16 S. Wen- tchell, Wash. Washley Foster (10) 16 S. Wen- tchell Ave. Wen- tchell, Wash. Wilson Johnson (18) Wilson Johnson (18) Philadelphia, Pa. Pierce G. Lee (9) Pierce G. Lee (9) Avenue N, 7 Avenue N, 7 Ole River Wren (18) Route I, Box 12, Box 12 Maynard Reed (16) Maynard Reed (16) Raton Rue, La. Raton Rue, La. Saule Whidbill (16) Memphis, Tenn. Memphis, Tenn. G27 Pearl St. Baton Rue, La. Baton Rue, La. 2127 N. 5th Ave. 2127 N. 5th Ave. Maria Roberts (12) Maria Roberts (12) G14 Pearl St. G14 Pearl St. Miss Johnson M. Ruck Miss Johnson M. Ruck 522 Barre St., Buffalo, NY Hertzert, Anderson Hertzert, Anderson Hertzert, Anderson Ave. Ave. G. G. Lindner (49) G. G. Lindner (49) Proficient, L. I. Proficient, L. I. 220 Indian Ave., Chicago, IL Chicago, IL Route 4, Route 4, 553 W. 12th Pl. 150 W. 12th Pl. Corcoran House (16) Preston Hall, W. Veronica Branson (15) Brandon K., W. Providence, K. W. Providence, K. W. Norton 210, N. 210 Avenue, N. 210 Ghanaia, N. 210 4222 Fountain, N. 4222 Fountain, N. 4222 Virginia Adley (18) Virginia Adley (18) Haytol, M. Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER Short StorieS$ ANNA McINTOSH WINS HONORS IN STORY CONTEST NOTICE The last Saturday of each month will the same time. We broke all records in that event, writing a story. The last Saturday of each month will be known as Short Story day. On that day, stories that come into my office and to the best one, not exceeding 200 words, will be given a dollar. You are at liberty to write about any subject that you desire. No copyrighted stories will be taken or republished in some other periodical, appeared in some other periodical. At last safe in bed, heed, sleep was imminent. The frilling, sleepy would not let them breathe, irritating reading would not let them counted reading, but that was out of the way. He was out of the room, seated hours, some one mounted the Mr. and Mrs. Smith, ignoring all rules, dress we take down the steps to them. PRIZE STORY I am a period Pearl. Something has been brewed between me and you. What happens? What you talk about. What happens? What you talk Pearl and I had just settled down to watch the game. I had not parents before this claim to day to visit them. I always could impress them by being always kind and patient. I never neglected an employee, but I just paid them a little. I also paid the young my brother that much earlier in the evening, we turned to Pearl. there, yelled both of us. We were so angry that but did not say anything, added Pearl, "what are you what or whom it is that frightened you, girl." We did as blinding, before lions—open, tag, tap, and then opened, tap, and there seeked the warmth of the inside was a little Outside the winds were howling and the wind was blowing, would bang close or something peculiar in a while the quick, steady step. Once in a while the quick, steady step passes by on our way up the hill, by the lake, by the living where we sat, the fire was glowing where we sat, the fire was glowing where we sat, the fire was glowing light. The regular clerk of us were there the only sound of bats of us were there the only sound of thunder but of what? Listen and thunder but of what? Our hearts were heavy. One of God's own creatures, and I loved him far more than I could free its life. Never again did we think of such an ghost. I saw the Man and the Male. One day a traveler walked down a dusty country road read upon a farmer the man became indignant and addressed the farmer thirsty: "The usher of humankind must be a farmer, a farmer who lute so ferociously. If I had you in the city I would have you arrested." My brother, Theodore, was once in England and when he first returned home he told us many ghost tales. Yet, we tell him, yet we spend many sleepless nights. One story was of a guard who had killed his death his friends and delibuted in playing tricks upon him. After his death, he comrades, but in strange manners. To present any such fantasies as I shall soon relate, I shall not repent his manners. "But he won't work." protested the man, who I to get my hay in for the day. "No, that is not it." answered the man, who to handle the animal. Just step aside a moment, will you, and I will show him. He then stepped up to the mule and sat at the same time saying: "Come, nice, pretty mule, and pull the load for the horse." And saw the man around, saw that it was his master talking to him, promptly kicked the man. We had not been seated ten minutes when—"tap, tap, tap." I looked at Pearl, she looked at me, yet silence reigned supreme. For a while we could hear nothing but the tick of the clock. We were now knitting quietly. Then again—"tap, tap, tap." What could that horrid thing be? Silence could dominate no longer, we were forced to speak, but not of the mysterious sound. "What did I tell you," said the fat-faced some more.—Ecother Tibua, 144 hill St. New York. THE PRIZE WINNER # THE PRIZE WINNER The HOME BANK St. Louis, Philadelphia, Pa. has been selected to compete in the 2013 Mechanic Story contest, which started Saturday, Sept. 20. Every week hereafter, to the winning team, you will receive one word or less, a prize of one ($1) dollar will be awarded. You may write on the back of the envelope. "I'm tired, Ann. let's go to bed." said I. All right; we have to get up early in time for church anyway. I study my Sunday school lesson. I must get up early to finish it," said Pearl. Of these two mischief makers: There would not have been any such tranquility had Mr. and Mrs. Smith been The above story is without doubt the best story that we have received for a book. We can write a good story and would like to win a dollar start writing today. Pearl was putting the lights out as we taped the camera. The camera was tap- tap, tap, tap—who-oh-who—and sev. HOW TO MAKE BiRTHDAYS Birthday greetings, dear Billkens! I'll be here last month? Well, to all of you who please sit down and drop these 100 per Billkens a kiss on their cheer on birthday forge. 1 tension joon almond extract 1 quart carbon- ated water. 1 cup grated pineapple 1 cup tea infusion 2 cups water Prince Alexander. Boston, MA. Nanukyu, Ohio. Walter Schr. Alma Uni. Alma Uni. St. N. W. Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C. Beverly Mount. N. C. Cover the cherries with the water and chill them for about 20 minutes. Dried cherries are reduced to a pulp. Strain to remove any remaining water. Cook for about ten minutes. Cool and chill the cherries. Add salt and extract. Place on live to chill and freeze. Drain and sufficient cold water make a thick paste. In a punch bowl with a block of ice. Nov. 34 Hilda Johnson, N. O. Tulli St., Pitland, N. J. Houry Hall, N. Burry 41. Russian Salad Mix one cup each old cooked carrot cubes and potato cubes, one cup cold beans and beans and marinate with French dressing. Arrange on lettuce leaves in four rows with mayonnaise dressing. Garnish two sesame seeds with sunflower seeds with lily-shaped white of hard boiled eggs and one sesame seeds with lily-shaped forced through a strainer. Put small sprigs of parsley or chrysanthemus in the Maker. Gen Del, Pensacola, Fla. Arendell, Miss. 100, 11th St. Pittsburgh, Pa. 100, 11th St. General Electric, General Electric, Curtiss-Jackson, 6202 Iola Avenue, Bendigo, Bendigo, Bendigo, Bendigo, Compton, Compton Nov. 4th Sweetbread Salad Vale Arlec, Buffalo 2, Coffey Perry, Kentucky, Kutcher Police, Vale Vale W. De Lace, Birmingham, Birmingham, Ala. 1212 Christman St. 1212 Christman St. Marinate a pair of **cooked** sweetbreads with French dressing: chill, whip, and mix in the cream and mayonnaise **dressing**, whitened with whipped cream. Arrange in a salad dish. Surround with slices of sweetbread. Place on the French dressing. On the tomato plate slices of sweetbread, capped with stars. 40th St. Suite 5, Cleveland, Ohio. Sweet Salad Dressing Sweet Salad Dressing 1 cup fruit juice (juiceple, peach or pear, with a little lemon or orange) 1/4 cup cream 1 cup heavy cream HUMOR Mix fruit juices, add sugar, and eggs. Mix in the batter until thick. Remove from heat and add to cones. Cut before baking. Cover with plastic wrap. Lillian-Puller Box, 41 Putney, Chelsea.—Lillian-Puller Box, 41 Putney, Chelsea. Mother: "Love, why don't you eat your sandwich?" Billiken Loveday Johnson: "I'm waiting for this mustard to cool." Many a Mias POEMS Viola Wright: "What does a telephone operator wear while working?" Edna King: "Ear muffs." A. Fair Division Father: "Margaret, when you divide didn’t help, did you give your sister three?" sister three. Dillen Margaret Clarke: "No, dad I thought I couldn't divide them evenly, so I ate one before I divided them." Wood and Stone Once there were two men talking on the corner. One was Mr. Wood and the other was talking a young lady came down the street toward them. Stone turned to Wood and Wood turned to Stone. Both turned to Rubber--Mary Clarke. I watched him dance Across the green— The friend That ever was seen. But when I cried, I turned to you with "you" He turned to a Niel And awoke to me And awoke to me 100 per cent Billiken. Teacher: "Well, Meirola, what does your mother use to catch mice?" Billiken Georgia McCoy: "A rat trap." Suspended Pending Impached Stopping Impacted Short-circulated Incription Ambassador Ancient Arbitrage Denounce Commissioner Denounce Poor Negotiations Reparations Are You a Hearty Eater? Is fat so matter? Mother: Dorie Camburg: "Walt, mother, I eat fast to keep from eating slow." Bulletknife Armor Armorn 607 K. Stick hat. Danville, lt. on the stick hat. Remember that means a lime A *Bright Pupil* Teacher: "What is a pyramid?" Billiken Helen Webb: "A person who wanders from place to place." JOIN THE BUD BILLIKEN CLUB Every boy and girl reader of this october is eligible to member- ment the application today. The application today is ma- nualized on Monday, October 10th. HOME PLAY WORK STUDIO Attention! Attention, boys and girls. malted, today it affords me the malted, today it affords me the is introduced of madness. It is introduced of pleasure to introduce of the Bud Billiken club Mia who hails from Mia who hails from Miss Redmond, whose address is with her than six months, and we can with whom she is a true likeness. In a recent letter recent likeness he stated that ure to introduce the Bid Bill clubs of the Bid Bill clubs who halls from Redmond, who halls from Mias Redmond, whose address is W. W. Redmond, who has been a affiliate welcomer lub for more greetings and we can without fear say that the Bid Bill and loyal Bill receive letter, receipt from her every week she goes out and brings greetings to all the Billkins, but never received seeing her photo you will drop this 100 per cent Billkin a line or two. Don't make the Billkin gay." All right—mail, mail, mail, mail, mail. Mias Redmond has been a business greetings to all the Billkins, but never received seeing her photo you will drop this 100 per cent Billkin a line or two. Don't make the Billkin gay." All right—mail, mail, mail, mail, mail. Maryland Billkins Entertain Dear Bid: Our vacation has just ended. We have had a most glorious time. School has started and you know what that Enclosed you will find an Invitation to a little reception we had, celebrating our return to school. Get, but we had a good time! Wish that you could have been here. We have a Billiken orchestra composed of Billikens not over 11 years old. You should have heard them play. Well, guess I won't take any more of your time. With best wishes, sincerely, Mary Dorsey, 521 W. Iarre St. Baltimore, Md. A Billiken for Two Months Dear Bud: I think it is time that I should tell you how I like the club. I have now been a member for two months and like the club very, very much. I don't think I could belong to a much better organization. I truly enjoy reading the stories. But it seems that I cannot write any suitable short stories. I will try hard though, but now I must close. I remain, A true Billiken and admirer, Sylvania Davis, 600 Central Ave., Chester, Pa. A. Lonesome Girl Dear Bud Bliken: Here comes a storm. You're the most sure you have received letters most sure you have received letters to her, myopic and sending this letter hope will be received. I want to be a friend to you, tell me the Billiken to write me as tell all the Billiken to write me as Stykes. It 4. Box 22. Giddings, Texas Mary's Mail Heavy Dear Bud: How are you at this time I do hope that this will find you in a long time since last I wrote you. I long time since I last wrote you. I will use time as I promise never to do it again. Mail, mail has been flowing into my extended life the last few weeks to such an extent that I am forced to ask the billikenmen all Quiet. I send you some good things for the club in a few days, so be on guard. "Shoes on your feet" you in a short while. Thus truly, Mary S. Dursey, 52 Barre St., Baltimore, Md. COSSIP There are approximately 400,000 Billiken members. Our club has increased by two or more members we see for the last two weeks us grow. Billiken Willa Davis, 1327 Forrest St. Bethesda, Md. We have been added to 100 per cent list. I want all the Billikens to write him. Marion H. Cantlo, 923 N. 12th St. Marion is a boy and has been on the to stop address him as Miss Marion. Marion is a boy and has been on the to stop address him as Miss Marion. Please see that this error is corrected. Joy Wyte, Box 340, Greenville, Texas. I write letters to other Billikens, but has not written them since their time to treat. "Billikens, I want you to forget the letter-writing motto: Write to those who write to 769. Write to the members, both of and new. Williken George McDaniels, 11353 Charles St. Hamtrack, Mich., writes that he has moved from the old address, 333 E. 12th St., Willikens. Del. He is now living at the above address. Write to him at his new add- tion to Willikens's own name, no doubt he is without friends in a new city and a new neighborhood. Williken Harriet Coleman, Box 415. Aberdeen, Miss., writes that she has not written in a long, long time—a "dog's age." She has come back and wants to know if we have room for her on the 100 per cent list for says she has turned over another leaf in her Billicken book and wants to start anew. The first thing in her book is to come to later and she wants you all to write her. She says she will answer all letters. Williken Lillian Sanders, 2732 Central St., Cleveland, Ohio, says that she has returned from her vacation to Philadelphia with a sad heart. She has not received any letters. Willikens, you will let her return to the same place. Please start mail to this lonesome Billicken. Lula Pletner, 4761 Langley Ave., wishes to hear from all Lillikens. She says that she has a lonesome long- Orlander, Fowler, 144 Kentucky St. Memphis, Tenn., told me that the boy that delivers her paper has got old on the job and doesn't bring the paper around only when he feels like it, which of course means that she does not keep in touch with the club as regular as she would like. Now, I wonder how many 100 per cent Billikens are going to chip in and write Miss Orlander? I am so sorry. Channle Mas Joiner. 214 Middle St., Macon, Ga., that you have not heard from any of the Billi kens. I wonder what is the matter. Please start mail to her right away. I wonder how many Billikens are still going to school? Remember, Billi kens, stay in school. Last week I had the pleasure of meeting a host of Billikens. Among them were Canada States,��Gem of the L. J. Dora, Baber and Bernice Joseph. Don't forget, Billikens. to stop in and pay me a visit. Always glad to have you. Billiken Leatha Lamb, E518 Grove Ave., Chicago, Ill., came down to the office and told me that she was tired of waiting for her card. She got it. I mean, and didn't have to wait long either. **Questions** 1. What tree can eat of food? 2. Which is the oldest tree in the world? 3. What tree should grow in the sea? 4. What tree should always be found in couples? **Answers** 1. The parrot-try. 2. The elder tree. 3. A crash-apple tree. 4. The palm tree (palp) tree. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1923 SIKI KISSES THE WRONG MAN; RUNS TO THE POLICE Batuling Sikh, the Senegalese, who has been keeping reporters busy writing up his excapades since his arrival, found himself in difficulties again here last Thursday when he attempted to express his admiration for a main-going, the age-old French custom of kissing. The affair began at Scaliers's, 121st St. and Seventh Ave. Side, and thenتى, the second most well-known post meeting Lient, the Verney, who had won his rank as a-m-m-ler of the old 15th regiment of "Hel" Fighters during the first war, attempted to show him a preciation for what the regiment had done by imulating a klss on the right and left check of Des Verney. The� was simply whipped out automatic pistol from his pocket and laid it on the bar with the remark, "don't like me, and don't think it's not understand English, and thinking Des Verney was as en-tsubstant as he was and was just showcase the old a-remedies. He has always developed the order of his day and is now a good man and a good time on the mouth. Then the trouble starts. When it finally did dawn upon the rattler that the lieutenant was angry, he lost his spirit of "fraternity" and was a wicked right. Des Verney is the busiest man of the automation continued to advance. Sikh then decided on discretion and made a personal effort to take the 121st St. position for help. Des Verney was arrested and charged with felonious assault. BROOKLYN NOTES Mary, Mrs. Bruton of Ironton, Pa., gave a special welcome to Mrs. M. B. H. Roddell, a propertyark W. M. Mirex, and the Thanksgiving offerings by chasers at Nazarene International church, Troy. The jubilee reunion social of Nazarene Wednesday evening. The firing squad reunion, guests. Among the special attractions were pictures, music, games, refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Lanes, formerly of 1069 Pacific St., have moved to 520 St. John's Road, The Lanes in Manhattan before moving to this city. Joseph Arribone, 34, 369 Bridge St., and the George Bryant, 26, 452 Washington Ave., were arraigned in the Adams St. court before Magistrate James A. Brown was in the case of felonious assault. Arribone charges Mrs. Bryant with assault and Mrs. Bryant charges Arribone with assault. The�ton was later held at an assault, to examination last Thursday. The annual autumn fair of St. Philip's church will be held on Monday and will be held on Tuesday. A housing Republican meeting was held at Kismet Temple Tuesday night, by the introductory presentation of his own political rights. Among the speakers were: Hon. Henry Lincoln Johnson, Hon. Charles W. Anderson, Hon. Thomas M. Wilcox, Hon. W. Harris, Mrs. M. C. Lawton, president of the Empire State Federation of Colorado Women's Union and the American Association for Office of the coming campaign. George F. Wilcoxan was chairman of the meeting. This city's first community peacock will be held at the 12th Regiment army this Saturday. Music will be played by the 15th Regiment band and the Washington State Band. Samuel Anderson, 60, 274 Chester St., died Tuesday night after a long illness. The deceased leaves a daughter and other children are at the age of 18. The CORPORATE for Friendship Banist church, East New York, was held Sunday, Feb. 27. The Rev. Mr. Down Wesley Banks, alleged to have enabled a student to take instruction on March 12, 1918, in front of 157 Prine St., pleaded not guilty when he was charged with assault. Banks' Thursday on a charge of murder. Banks gave his address as Dept. 10, where he was held without bail in trial. MANHATTAN MARRIAGES Frank Brown, 25, 2231 Seventh Away, and Althea Butler, 25, 1931 Third Away, and Evelyn Frostes, 25, 113 W 12th St, and Lizzie McGee, 25, 104 W 12th St, and Saskie Klimbach, 26, 104 W 12th St, and Martin Holloway, 45, 14 W 14th St; Henry Langley, 25, 4 W 12th St, Herbell Rolland, 25, 106 W 14th St, and Julia Story, 25, 106 W 14th St, and Famille Brown, 45, 246 W 12th St, and Famille Brown, 45, 246 W 12th St, and Rosalina Ferry, 44, 107 W 10th St. BROOKLYN LICENSES LeRoy Deans, 23, 246 W. 144th St., and Bessie Hudson, 23, 462 Lincoln Place George Fowler, 30, Morgan St., Little Neck and Bonesline Hutton, 27 Clinton St., Little Neck; Harry Matthews, 30, 129 Rochester Ave., and Charlotte Weyer, 21, 2161 Flatbush Ave.; Daniel Dixon, 30, 300 Hicks St., and Gladys Green, 22, 200 Wicks St.; Robert Jimmerson, 30, 846 Herkimer St., and Ann-Jimmerson, 46, Delaware, N. J.; Jodah Park, 20, 80 Willoughby St., and Hazel Simplkins, 19, 91 N. Oxford St.; James Ranks, 27, 422 Herkimer St., and Maggie Johnson, 40, 418 Waverly Ave. BROOKLYN DEATHS Hartlett Martin, 57, 220 Washington Av. James Davenport, 76, 1998 Dum Av. James Davenport, 76, 1998 Dum Bilham M. Miller, 56, 121 N. Oxford St; George Washington, 61, 161 S. Second Av. George Washington, 61, 161 S. N. Gorona Av. Coruna, L. I. Nettie Chase, Florentine Tintle, Tessie Green, Baby Cox, Little Bite, for Apartments, 1671 Broadway—Adv. IGNORANCE EXCUSES NO ONE IGNORANCE EXCUSES NO ONE If you haven't learned about Black and White dentistry, which is doing such almost miraculous things for people who had tried many things in desperation, you can learn about blondes, bumps, eczema, 'breaking out', etc., your friends, and your family. You can learn you for still having these ugly things all over your face neck, arms or hands. Two million packages of Black and White Ointment are being used a year, which just proves the durability with the people whose skin it has cleared up. You can supply you. So there is no excuse to keep being bothered with your skin troubles, as much as the Zinc size-Adv. NEW YORK SOCIETY NOTES POLICE COURT NEWS NEW YORK PAGE Miss Garnett Atkins, prominent in society circles in Cleveland, arrived here Tuesday and contemplates remain- he for the Lincoln school for nursing. Mrs. Sadie DeLande, 257 W. 140th St., has great improvement in the short illness and contemplates going away for a short rest within a few days. Miss Helen Nelson, 255 Dean St. prominent society miss of Brooklyn, returns two weeks to New York. Since returning, Miss Nelson has been highly entertained and was the guest Wednesday. Miss Lela Brogdon of "Runnin' Wik" is the house guest of Mrs. Helen Davis. 259 W. 140th St. Since arriving in the city, the group of two were the recipient of many social courtesies extended by her many friends. Miss Freda Smith, who recently moved into her co-apartment at 303 W. 200th Street, the local social friend at dinner Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Garnett Atkins of Cleveland. The Debutant's Larn dance give at the Reston's Casino Monthly, the evening was immensely enjoyed by the elite of the younger set, who whirled away, the happy hours dancing amidst the abundance of autumn foliage with which he was so close to the city. Clothed is an�all and inghams, the frolickers frolicked until the wee wee hours of the morning. The little Randolph was chaperon of the affairs. The Rev. and Mrs. S. M. Johnson of Boston, Mass., and the Rev. and Mrs. Monterey and daughter and son, Mrs. Monterey and Sr. Monterey, will remain several weeks in the University of St. Brasília. They will remain several weeks in the Lincoln Memorial Memorial pastor of the Lincoln Memorial Con- gressional Congregation in Chicago, called at Defender of the Faith. They will come out home from the National Council held in Springfield, Mass. The Rev. and Mrs. Monterey, the Rev. and Mrs. Rodrigo, the Rev. and Mrs. C. Gorman, the Rev. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Saunders, 224 W. 64th St., entertained Mr. and Mrs. M. W. W. 10th Street, as a Outer Miss Rubin's 1st Lewis, 160th St., was married to Herbert D. Meath, 18th Street, on 12th Saturday afternoon. Oct. 2 at Monthly Edition church. The bride was given away by her father William R. Lewis, 18th Street, at the 1st House of the华老, and Harold Anderson was best made. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. W. Brown. After the reception of the chicling field the hops of the bride's parents, the couple left for Boston to spend their honeymoon. Mrs. Pholm Thompson of the High School of Religious and Religiousism was married to the bride. Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin will be at home to their friends Sunday on 10th and 14th. Misses Hattie Morris and Catherine Washington served as hostesses at the Y. C. A. Sunday. The沽源中学�师养社会of the W. C. A. Friday night was a delightful affair. The decorations were suggested of lath赖森 and the game. He was at the 1st House of the Hapones, 10th and 14th. The Silver Spray circle of St. Mark's M. E. H. was given to the Whip's day night, the main features of which will be a poverty wedding and paper fashion show. All the Day. Ambrose, 218 West 53th St., who has been visiting her father in Atlanta. Ga., for the past three years, returned home Sunday afternoon. Miss Rennice C. Palmer, 2129 Rhodes Ave., Chicago, arrived here Oct. 25. She came on a pleasure trip. Joseph Creasey, 27, a laborer, 132 W. 122d St., was arrested on a charge of blatance the St宰let, 132 W. 122d St., was摧落 to the charge before Judge Manuso in General Sessions and was sent to the Tomms. 123rd St., was held in $2,000 bail for a further hearing Tuesday when he was arraigned before Master Henaud on a charge of blatance the St宰let, 27, a laborer, 2151 Fifth Ave., has been indicted by the� and just, and he is the judge. He pleaded not guilty to the indictment before Judge Manuso in General Sessions and was sent to the Tomms. The Lowinson Realty Co., owners of St. occupied by members at 155 West St. was found to be on charge of the Maristrate Colls in Municipal Term court last week because of a violation. Thomas Washington, 2175 Seventies, was arraigned before Magistrate Henaud, the Heights court on charges of felonious assault and will-out for the full time. The Colls could not bail for a further hearing last Monday. Charged with burglary, James Elber, 23rd Seventh Ave., was held in $2,000 bail for the action of the fraud jury when he was arraigned before Magistrate Henaud, the Heights Court was at the Maristrate Colls. 123rd St., was the complainant. Percy Bowman, 22 a paperhange in 1958, 123rd St., was a paperhange in $3,000 bail for action by the grand jury, was discharged by Judge Manuso from bail. The grand jury dismissed James H. Turner, 21, a laborer, 42 E. Washington, of violating the Solvian law which will be imposed by Justice R. H. Herman and Justice C. E. Cial Sessions. It cost Carrie Thompson, 19, 207 W. St. Louis, two and two books from the counter- Aug. 20. She pleaded guilty to the charge when arraigned in Speical Sessions. When Mrs. Ester Giles, 121 W. 137 St., St. Louis, did not believe her husband, Percy, some address, intended to assault her, the Ronald dismissed the complaint. James J. Grass, 102 W. 125th St., were arraigned by Cole Carpenter and Ohio Railroad, at Pler. 125th St., charged with stealing They denied the charge, Magistrate Cahl in Tombs court, in Speical Sessions. Arraigned before Magistrate Ronald James, John Rames, 261 W. 162 St. Charles Grant, 22, and his brother, Thomas Grant, 23, and their brother, John Grant, were held in $1,500 bail for a further hounding. He was robbed of a diamond gun and gold watch valued in all $1,000. Bid during a bargaining attempt at their home at 120 W. 127th St., was arrested and charged with felonious assault. 25, 60, W. 126th St., was arrested and charged with felonious assault. 26, 60, W. 126th St., was arrested and charged with violating the Volunteer law in care at 60 Lenox Ave. Henry Robinson, 42, W. 125th St., Lenox Ave., was arrested Thursday, charged with having 12 half-pint bottles of wine in care at 60 Lenox Ave. Henry Robinson, 42, W. 125th St., Lenox Ave., was arrested Thursday, charged with having 12 half-pint bottles of wine in care at 60 Lenox Ave. George Henry, 29, 307 Lenox Ave., was taken into custody Thursday, charged with violating the Volunteer law. Mary Fields, 23, 38 W. 130th St. arrested by agents of the Store's Mutual NEW LAMP BURNS 94% AIR BEATS ELECTRIC OR GAS A new oil lamp that gives an amazingly brilliant, soft, white light, even been tested by the U. S. government and 33 leading universities and found to be it burns without odor, smoke or noise—no pumping up. In simple, clean, safe. Burns 94 per cent air and 5 per cent water. The inventor, E. G. Johnson, 609 W Lake St. Chicago, Ill. is offering to burn any kind of fire or even to give one FREE to the first user in each locality who will help burn it for full particulars. Also ask him to explain how you can get the agency, and without experience, money Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Berkeley, 256 W. 10th St., just three weeks Joe H. Key of Pittsburgh, who attended the world series last Sunday evening at the palatial home of 51 Pfish Ave. White Plains. Having been the recipient of many awards, evening was spent at the Halloween hall given Tuesday evening the monarchian orchestra of which Henry Yancey is leader. The music was by a berry of pretty girls, J. H. Saddberry, M. H. W. 135d st., was manager. The Racquet club gave their seminaling, Nov. 2 at Laurel Garden and was largely attended. The irresistible happy guests enjoyed a delightful evening club. Keeve Reeves secretary; Earl Reeves, treasurer, and B. Finch chairman of the social committees. Invitations have been circulated announcing the approaching meeting of the John Francis Johnson of this city on Wednesday evening. Nov. 5, at the home of Mrs. Mary Cuffee, 212 W. 133d St. was one of the delegates to the grand encampment of the G. U. O. Moses at Baltimore two weeks ago. Mrs. Jeasle Andrews Zackery, the well known soprano, has gone to Denver, having been called there by the illness of her mother. She expects to return here in the spring. Mrs. Alice Carter of Washington, D. C. W. Williams, 227 W. 1420 S., who has been very ill. Miss Florence Sparrow, 299 North Park Ave. and Simile Wills, 2 Sunnyside Ave. Everett, Mass. . Are villaging Mrs. Mae Santee, Protective association, pleaded guilty to the theft of articles valued at $19,000 from a downtown department store, with probably be sentenced this week. Lillian Leonard, 25, a laundry, 25 W. 130th St., pleaded guilty to Specialty Sales Act, filed in the case of a 34th St. department store on Oct. 6, Thomas Evans, 49, 23; W. 133d St., pleaded guilty to a similar charge, in the Capitol cabaret, 129th St., and Lenox Ave., James Woods, 22, a porter, 22 W. 133d St., was sentenced to three months of a period of three months. The grand jury dismissed a complaint of playing policy against Fred L. Ladd, 25 W. 133d St., for a 1450 St.敦信镇 Hindex, 1450 St., for a 1450 St. Jaxed, 1450 St., and for a 1450 St. East had been held in $50 bail, 1450 St. West had been held in $150 bail, and 1450 St. South had been held in $150 bail. Miller, 200 W. 135th St., was dangerously injured with three bullets in his body, having been 690 St., and 1450 St., with a German automatic pistol. Burroughs was also shot by Miller and both were taken to Harlem Hospital in the danger of a wildfire. Winnes was the most likely person who suddenly they were arguing when suddenly they whipped out guns and began firing at each other. Lewis Davis, 23, 170 W., 135th St., was arrested early Monday morning after he had forced an entrance to a tailor shop and removed five men's and two and three and two of the same the basement apartment of William Carter at 257 W. 1430 St. William was also arrested and charged with receiving Clement Gordon, 26, 47 W. 135th St. time ago charging him with being the father of a male child born to Miss W. 135th St. W. 175th St. in May of this year. Silney Haynes, 22, a storekeeper, 20 charge of criminally received stolen articles. Arranged before Judge Man- nuel, charged with not guilty to the indictment and was released in $2,000 bill pending trial. Florence Denkins, 55, W. 135th St., on Mrs. Mattie Goldman, 38, a hot on 2127 Madison Ave. was held, in $600 arranged before Magistrate Norris in Harlem court on a charge of assault. Acquired of felonious assault and violating the Statute of the State and the Acts of 123 W. 14th St., was arranged before. Maristrate. Corrigan in the Heights court and held in $200 bail for 10 years. The 123 W. 14th St. and 11 others were arrested when a man was made the heighs. The partment was not. Seventies. Seventies afternoon, where police claim gambling was in progress. All were discharged. Judge McQuade (10th Court) Rogers (10th Court) was charged with keeping an maintaining place for gambling. For not having a front or rear light on his mobile, to forrazzi Omnitic-laum, 26, 27 W. 14th St. Thursday at Traffic司 of the Judge Oherwager. Fernando. Saturday. 26. 27 W. 1524 St. was elected Thursday for having policy slims in his possession. Arthur Haywood, 20, 22 F. 131st St. was arrested Thursday at 27 W. 135th St. on the building of a fully loaded pistol in his coat jockey. While in the apartment of Mrs. Mary Nally, 21, 23 W. 14th St. Frederick, from 21, 229 W. 14th St. have stolen Mrs. Nealy's pocketbook containing $25 and two lady's rings used at $100. Brown was arrested on Thursday and charged with grand larceny. a Levelland Bevans. 23, 114 W. 1426 St. was arrested Saturday, charged with傻 idolism of the wife's banking without adequate support. Devane has no occupation. His wife lives at $3 W. 135th St. For having policy slips in their possession Saturday were: Roscoe White, 46, 212 W. 135th St.; Thomas Tappin, 25, 130 W. 134th St. and Isaac Tappin, 25, 22 W. 134th St. James Smith. 31. 116 W. 129th St. Charged with a charge of violating the Volstead act. Charged with forcing entrance to the St. Michael building and stalling two suits and an over- staircase. Charged with a charge of Thursday of Paul Maxwell. 23, 144 W. 130th St. Maxwell had pawned the David Johnson ticket and the two suits were recovered. For having a revolver in his pocket was arrested Thursday, 17, 405 St. Nicholas Merrill. 44, 248 W. 129th St. was arrested Thursday, charged with violating the Volstead act. For having policy allow in his possession was the cause of the arrest of Green, 115 W. 129th St. on Thursday. John Hurrel. 46, 72 W. 112d St. was (Continued on page 16) THE CHICAGO DEFENDER News matter for this page should be in our office not later than first Monday in midterm for the fall semester in issue. Address, 2325 Seward Ave. FOLKS PACK KISMET TEMPLE; HEAR EQUAL RIGHTS DELEGATE Kismet temple, Herkimer St. near New York, Sunday afternoon in a mass meeting to hear the Rev. Dr. Harten, pastor of the church, who delivered the principal address to his recent visit as spokeswoman of the principal address relative to his recent visit as spokeswoman of the principal address House on Oct. 6, that was received by President Coolidge. Dr. Harten, who is the first man of our group to get the President to speak to us, will assume the role of the teachet he will assume towards us since he has taken the chair, delivered a speech, and has been against boys at West Point and the navy, release of the members of the Navy against boys at West Point and the navy, release of the members of the Navy against boys at West Point and the navy, furthering the consideration Dr. Harten further warned the Presidents of his seemingly quiet attitude toward them; that they had lost faith in the elections in Chicago and New York, where the Democrats were successful. The President's Message "Some of your delegation know me personally and know what my position in the past has been, where your interests have been concerned, and I assure you, now that I am President. I have not and will not change in this regard. I shall not forget the unparalleled accomplishment of your Race and many of the leaders that your Race has produced. I will do everything within my power and in the power of the government that the injustices that you complain of be stopped and to secure to you the protection to which you are entitled. Furthermore your group shall be given fair consideration in the matter of appointments to office." Other speakers who preceded Dr. Harten were Dr. Julia Coleman, the Hon. Isaac Kapper of the Supreme Court and the Hon. Chas. J. Dodd, district attorney. 40 THE NORTHEAST 2014 AT THE HOTEL OLGA Recent arrivals at Hotel Oga: Jose Vasyque, Jose Zoisme, Mexico City, Mexico Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Burman, Springfield, Mexico Mr. and Mrs. Louis Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Jason, H. J. Aonias, Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kirton, Allentale, N. L. R. R. Gray, S. T. Jackson, Columbus, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. L. Keith, Albany; Joe Price, Charles Coy, Pittsburgh; P. H. Sperman, Green-Cherson, E. H. Slaver, S. E. Dowell, Montreal; John Ford, H. E. Hilyard, Mr. and Mrs. A. Scott, H. J. and Mrs. A. L. Greene, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. George Wylie, Mr. and Mrs. L. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. B. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. U. R. Allen, Philadelphia; Thomas G. Richardson, Birmingham, A. A. E. L. Sanchez, St. Augustine, L. L. James, Gibson, Dr. George Goins, M.G. M. J. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. Harris, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. W. R. White, Atlantic City; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hill, Atlanta, G. J. and Mrs. L. Hall, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Williamson, H. H. Burman, S. P. Phillips, New York, H. B. G. Miller, New London, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Jordan, Providence; Mr. and Mrs. J. Wade, N. L. Perry, Washington, C. F. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Williams, Bridgeport. A CORRECTION An article that appeared in the Police Journal relative to Mrs. Fainnie, B. Knight, 213 W. 14th St., which stated that she was 22 years old, W. 10th St., because she re-raised after the couple had quaded a wild night of cabercing, had been proven to be a good foundation. Mrs. Knight was unaffected by her 88-year-old aunt, Mrs. Knight is one of this social work worker, known to be glad to make this correction as it is proven to positively attack any individual's good character. MISS CHATMAN IN REGITAL MISS CHATMAN IN REGITAL missa sorpoina, gave her first recital at Rosie Handkins, flutist, accompanied several of her numbers, with Miss Corra Chatman's program included Handela's compositions by Lutinstein, Korsakow, Mozart, David, several of Burleigh's voices, the New York Herald, says the New York Herald, ready to give a finished vocal performance. Her voice possesses several agreeable qualities she sang to advantage, especially in those numbers calling for a marked QUEST OF UKRAIAN CHORUS music at Hampton Institute, was in the city last week at the performance of the Ukrainian chorus, which gave a performance at Hampton Institute last year. The Ukrainian chorus came to this country in 1915 and was at Hampton Institute last year. "Listen to the Lambs by Prof. B. Kochbeats," one of the three American composers, "the Old Fools at Home" by Foster Kochbeats and "Susanna" by Foster Kochbeats. --- Mrs. Addie Hunton Floyd, N. A. A. C. P. Field worker, well known for her vanancement of the faces, will speak at the association service November 4, 2014. Evening World, editorial staff, will speak at Ashland Pl. Nov. 5, New gymnasium students will come in formation openings with the coming of Miss Eileen Rimke, Metropolitan physical classes at Ashland Pl. on Tuesday and Thursday. MASQUERADE PARTY The sixteenth annual masquerade and Halloween frole given by the Laey Lancy league at the Renaissance esino on Monday evening was a success in every way. Quite a large sum was realized for Haines Normal and Industrial school at Augusta, Ga. Mrs. Lynch-Jones, Miss J. H. Ready. Mrs. Matle Whitman, J. Lamar Whitener, Eugene Brandon, Charles C. Davis and William J. Green comprised the committee who are ever trying to help their alma mater. BOY KILLED ON BIRTHDAY Johnnie, 5 years old and the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Osie St. when he attempted id jump on the runway at the airport, by Peter Burney, 40, 59, W. 131 St. He slipped and fell the rear wheel passed and the youngest charge was arrested on a technical charge of homicide. WOMAN FOUND UNCONSCIOUS : Mv. Wvlan Ferguson. 206 W. 151 W. doorway of her apartment Thursday guison claimed that when she opened guison told us that she was 'he selling and struck her on the head THOUSANDS KILLED Statistics show that thousands of people are killed every year from injuries resulting from impurities of the blood. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that "GENUINE YOUNGS" 338," the medicine with the root beer effect, feeds your blood, thereby relieving Rheumatism and all other diseases usually arising from impurities in the blood. Sixty cents and one dollar bottles. If your druggist hasn't it, order direct from the laboratory, Norfolk, Va. --- NEW YORK CITY BRIEFS At a recent meeting of the lawyers formed, at which time the three Race candidates running for office in the district, the Shieldman, the Dorset. The candidates are the Hon. Shieldman, the Hon. John William Smith for the board of addermen, 21st district, the Hon. John William Smith for the board of addermen, 21st district, the Hon. John William Smith for the board of addermen from the 19th district. Sunday at Mother A. M. E. Zion church, the Rev. J. W. Brown, with the women on one side and the men on the other. The effort was for the building fund women won. The Four Court church, preached by Mother A. M. E. Zion church last Sunday evening. A teacher's training class was recently organized at Mother A. M. E. Zion church, preached by the City Mission society will be the Bazaar week is in progress at Grace Congregational church of Harlem, the city was Missionary society; Tuesday, Ladies M. E. Tuesday, Pastor's society; Wednesday, School-Unity club will be Friday-Unity club for the board of education, will lecture at the W. 135th St. library, this Saturday—Egypt and Mesopotamia. The culture history of the earliest people. While descending the subway staircase, he stopped for a nursing, Miss Bessie Jones, 25, 482 Lenox Ave. accidentally slipped and fell. Damaged by falls from contusions of both hips and abrasions attempting to run across Lenox Ave., at 328 St. Night, Tuesday night, at 328 St. Night, Tuesday night, at a taxicab and was badly injured. An officer banded him by Dr. Barson. He suffered from cuts about the face and head and arm. He was owned by the Penn corporation. At 328 St. Night, in a pluffed condition on Tuesday night was Ostrs Roos, 35, 302 Lenox Ave. from alcoholism. Roos was a victim of alcoholism. Turner of Huram hospital and removed thereto in an ambulance. A walk and striking his head there. A walk and striking his head there. The scalp of Henry Becket, 61, 3127 Wilk Ave. Bronx. Tuesday night, at 328 St. Night, Tuesday night and the force of the fall cut a long suffering from pneumonia. Mrs. Mary Shepard, 60, 67 W. 1338 St. was at attention from her home to Harlem hospital on Tuesday. In an alleged attempt to commit suicide Tuesday morning, Alex Brayer, 60, 67 W. 1338 St. threatened with a razor. The cause of the attack was attended by Dr. Jones. He was attended by Dr. Jones. The 26th annual business show was held on Saturday, March 13, at the Armstrong armory. Large numbers of our group attended the entire week. The 26th annual business show was held on Saturday, March 13, at the Armstrong hospital Wednesday because of the staffing. Walter Blackstone, 38, 227 W. 135th St. is confined to his home suffering Thomas Littlejohn, 60, 462 Seventh Avenue was taken from 135th St. and Lever Street to the Armstrong hospital for observation. It is thought Miss Edith Jackson, 21, 2100 Fifth Ave, was taken to Harlem hospital Baby William Garrett, $ months old. 117 W. 131st St. died early Thursday pleubulous about the death, the child having died from natural causes. 247 W. 135th St. was removed from her home Thursday to Harlem hospital because Miss Margaret Giddens, 20. 126 W. down and body injury. Stupid knotchew on automobile at 1354 St. and Seventh contusions and abrasions of the body. During an alteration Thursday, on the right arm, cut on the right arm by Adam Johnson, Charles Carter, 216 W. 140th St. in hospital suffering from pneumonia. Little Margaret VanDandell, 4 years old, 2154 Fifth Ave. is suffering from wooing. Mrs. Edith Price, 325 W. 133d St. is seriously ill. Percival Jameloon, 52 E. 1301 St. Mr. Marriott and children picture scenario writer, has a promising future. Recently, the young man presented some of the new work to the authors' Press at Auburn W. Y. which he was highlighted unplanned. Manhattan Casino, popular a few years ago, and a new new section of the new and dance of members of our group were given before the coming of the present. Renassance and new work of the present was paid to the hands of the Comstock Holding corporation last week for a price, said he $175,000. The place he had to operate for was a Edward Waldrad. The property was recently sold in foreclosure proceedings. Here, an insane suspect, Mrs. Carrill Jones, 34, 100 W. 145th St., was removed to Bellevue hospital early Sunday morning after being attended by Dr. James White, the hospital's hospital. While roller skating in the street and bitching onto automobiles Harold and B. T. Inc., he was also a child. He was 1235th St., accidentally fell to the street and was struck by another machine. He was injured about the legs. The same event was发生在144th St. and Seventh Ave., Thursday night. Miss Muriel Lewis, 201 W. 140th St., and Mrs. Augusta Bonds, 27, was also at the home of Dr. Ludefield. They were attended by Dr. Ludefield of 79 Bradhurst Ave. The women were was工作日，and taxicab which collided with Being struck over the head with an iron bar sent Raymond Guillermudy, 23 W. 139th St. to the hospital for an indefinite period. Summary: Summary by Jack Cannulas, 24 W. 2011 Mass. Rev., during an argument between them while at the former residence. Cannulas was arrested and charged with felonious assault. The Jolly Junders of the N.Y.A. organized club Oct. 26. Girls between the ages of 10 and 12 are eligible to membership. Meetings are held Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock with Miss Malel Byrd as club leader. Mrs. M.C. Willers et al. Interviewed talk on her trip to France and Switzerland during the past summer at the newspaper service in the W.Y.C.A. Sunday afternoon. On Nov. 4 Miss Helen Clarkson, Miller, general secretary of the metropolitan city of the city, will speak concerning the work throughout the city at vespers. Miss Lucy S. Wicker will talk briefly about campaign plans. The Young Women's Progressive club held its elec.dion of office Oct. 16 and a meeting was held at the president's. Mrs. Saldan. Mrs. Mary Liles, chaplain. The Harlem Red Cross unit holds its monthly meetings at the 369th regiment armory, 13th and 4th, and the 10th soldiers of the members' evenings several of the members' gather to make surgical dressings for the various hospitals, layettes, etc., under the supervision of Mrs. Brown, who will have a sermon reached to it by the Rev. John W. Robinson at St. Mark's church Sunday evening. Eugene V. Debs, many times candid-for-president of the United States on the Socialist ticket, union organizer and ex-politician prisoner, addressed a mass meeting of our group at the Comprehensive Conference of the People and Other speakers were A. Phillip Randolph editor of the Messenger magazine: Jas. Oneal, editorial writer for the Call and the Order of the Socialist, and the Socialist and Judge Jacob Panken. Among the honorary guests at the meeting were James Yeldon Johnson, Oswalton, James Harlow, Bill Loyland, Henry Holmes and Prof. E. B. DuBolsoney. Henry Ramos, 11, 296 W. 133d St. was removed from his home to Harlem hospital Sunday because of morpheological problems. Mrs. Minnie Buller, 34, 10 W. 135th St., is seriously ill with stomach trouble. The Tenants Association Mr. Harlem which is being headed to Mrs. Easelle, which has been at the 10th회 of 101 W. 135th St., has started its campaign against the landlords of Harlem who insist in a great many cases with the same kind of vandalism. The enthusiastic meeting was held at the public library last week and cases of how landlords were taking advantage of the two. The number of people were several of those present. The NEW YORK PAGE meeting was addressed by Assemblyman Robert B. Tennant, senator of Washington Heights, ex-Alderman George W. Harris, Clerk of the Senate, summer Summers and Counselor John B. Counsellor HARLEM Y. M. C. A At the recent constitutional convention held in Cleveland, Henry C. Parker of New York was elected to the business committee. Mr. Parker and Thomas E. Taylor, executive secretary were acting delegates. The Rev. Henry Allen Boyd of Nashville, Tenn. will address the opening of the big meetings on Nov. 4. He was the representative of our race at the recent church officials' conference held in China. An added attraction will be the first appearance of the Y. M. C. A. Orchestra, under the direction of Messrs. Herbert Allen and G. McTodd. A social membership of $3 has been authorized for the boys' department. Any boy may now upon payment of same become a member of the association, with privileges of paying $2 more at any future time for the physical privileges. DeWitt Clinton will again line up on Saturday, Nov. 3. The "V" erased from his jersey on Saturday, Jr. vs. St. Jude Jrs. Rendalls vs. St. Walker and Walker Limited vs. St. Jude Jrs. LAFAY 7th AVENUE AT 132nd STREET THEATRE PHONE MORE NOVEMBER 5 I. M. WEINGARDEN'S SE "FOLLO WITH THE KIN BILLY HIGGINS AR Surrounded by a Selected Cast Julia Moody, Alice Gorgas, Su Gonn, Elvira Johnson. 50—Dixie Land Do Tons of Gorgeous Wardrobe—T Matinee: Tuesday, Thursday, S Vaudeville and Pictures PRICES 30 LAFAYETTE AT THEATER DIRECTION OF COLEMAN BROS. PHONE MORNINGSIDE 1311 NOVEMBER 5—LAST WEEK WEINGARDEN'S SENSATIONAL PRODUCTION "FOLLOW ME" WITH THE KINGS OF COMEDY BILLY HIGGINS AND CLIFFORD ROSS Ed by a Selected Cast, Including Ernest R. Whitman, Boozy, Alice Gorgas, Susie Sutton, Valada Snow, William ann, Elvira Johnson, "THE FOLLOW ME FOUR" Dixie Land Dolls and Dandies—50 Gorgeous Wardrobe—Two Big Acts—19 Mammoth Scenes Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, Midnight Show Friday Vaudeville and Pictures Sunday, 2:30 to 11:00 PRICES 30c AND 50c LAFAYETTE BEAUTY SHOPPE NOVEMBER 5- LAST WEEK I. M. WEINGARDEN'S SENSATIONAL PRODUCTION "FOLLOW ME" 2221 SEVENTH AVENUE Kirk's Newest and Best Hairdressing—Manicuring— Buck—Electrolysis—Singeing and Vegetable Shampoo—All the Latest Appliances PRO SYSTEM USED EXPERT OPERATORS—5 Service Our Motto—In the Lafayette Theater Building e. Gladys Anderson and Miss Anna King. Proprietors ASS MEETING By Hall, Friday Evening, Nov., 2, 8 P. M. D STATES SENATOR ROYAL S. COPELAND —AND— New York's Newest and Best Mud Pack—Electrolysis—Si- poo—All the L PORO SYS 5—EXPERT O Service Our Motto—In the Mme. Gladys Anderson and MASS M Liberty Hall, Friday E UNITED STATES SENAT New York's Newest and Best Hairdressing—Manicuring—Mud Pack—Electrolysis—Singeing and Vegetable Shampoo—All the Latest Appliances Service Our Motto — The Lafayette Theater Building Mice, Glads Anderson and Miss King. Proprietors MASS MEETING Liberty Hall, Friday Evening, Nov.,2, 8 P.M. UNITED STATES SENATOR ROYAL S. COPELAND —AND— ACTING MAYOR MURRAY HULBERT WILL POSITIVELY SPEAK DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO SEE AND HEAR THE FOLLOWING CANDIDATES For Justice of Supreme Court JEREMIAH T. MAHONEY SJOEPH M. TROSKAUER SALVATORE A. COTILLO CHARLES D. DONOHUE PHOENIX INGRAM EDWARD J. GLENNON AARON J. LEVY For Assembly JOHN P. NUGENT MARTIN J. HEALY JAMES MALLE HENRI W. SHIELDS JOSEPH A. GAVAGAN For Alderman JOHN B. HENRICH JOHN WILLIAM SMITH Civil Service Commissioner Ferdinand Q. Morton Will Presid MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO SEE AND HEAR THE FOLLOWING CANDIDATES For Justice of Supreme Court H T. MAHONEY LORE A. COTILLO INGRAM JOSEPH M. TROSKAUER CHARLES D. DONOHUE EDWARD J. GLENNON AARON J. LEVY For Assembly NUGENT W. SHIELDS MARTIN J. HEALY JOSEPH A. GAVAGAN For Alderman HENRICH Service Commissioner Fordinand Q. Morton Will Preside DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO SEE AND HEAR THE FOLLOWING CANDIDATES For Justice of Supreme Court JEREMIAH T. MAHONEY SALVATORE A. COTILLO PHOENIX INGRAM JOSEPH M. TROSKAUER CHARLES D. DONOHUE EDWARD J. GLENNON JOHN B. HENRICH Gill Service Commissioner Fordiniani Morton Will Preside THE R. & P. REGALIA CO. To All Fraternal Organizations, Clubs and Societies. We Are Prepared to Make and Deliver Upon Short Notice All Kinds of Regalias. Special Rates Upon Request 2221 Seventh Avenue. New York City, N. Y. BB'S RESTAURANT NOX AVENUE PHONE HARLEM 7483 YOUR HEALTH IS DEPENDENT UPON WHAT YOU EAT To All Fraternity Organizations, Clubs and Societies. We Are Prepared to Work with Uppsala Short Uppsala Middle and Kind of Uppsala Uppsala Middle and Kind of Uppsala TABB'S RES 594 LENOX AVENUE YOUR HEALTH IS WHAT EAT AT Special Dinner from LAFAYETTE LL TABB'S RESTAURANT 504 LENOX AVENUE PHONE HARLEM 74S3 LAFAYETTE LINGERIE'SHOPPE LAFAYETTE LINGERIE'SHOPPE DAINTY UNDERWEAR AND NIGHT GOWNS, CHIC NEGLIGEE AND BOUDOIR CAPS. MEN'S FINE SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER MME. D'AGUILAR, Prop. 2221 SEVENTH AVE. NEW YORK CITY A. M. M. Yves Nollet MARY BROWN FINLEY WILSON GUEST OF IMPERIAL LODGE OF ELKS The Hon. J. Finley Wilson, grand daughter of the guest Sunday of Imperial lodge, No. 127. A monarch parure with grand Daughter Ruler Laura E. Grand Daughter Ruler Laura E. house he was guest during his stay in the city, the line of monarchs. Monarch lodge home, where he was met by a monarch, Ruler Hudson Oliver of Monarch lodge, in company with Wiltshire G. E. B. Wilson journeyed to Sparkillhill, Sunday night, Mr. Wilson spoke at the National Baptist church, Hershey, Missouri. Through the untiring efforts of the grand lodge, the new imperial home, which is being built at the corner of 12th St. and Seventh Ave. NEW-YORK CLASSIFIED SPIRITUALIST, MAGISTAN, IBERIAN — married in Seventh St. White or call. 325 Mary gave dates, Brooklyn, N. Phoenix PAGE FIFTEEN Get at the 'Real Cause—Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a real cause of the arm attacking the real cause of the bloated liver and disordered bowels. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets arouse the liver and bowels are performing their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach trouble. Have you a bad taste, coated tongue, joov appetite, a lazy denture, when the liver and bowels are trouble with undigested foods? Take Olive Tablets, the substitute for calorie. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them when without gripping, cramps, or pain. Take one or two at bedtime for relief. Eat what you like. 15c and 15m ```markdown ``` ONE VIOLIN CASE, BOW, ROSIN, METHOD $11.75 COMPLETE ALL SIZES E ALTO BRASS, SAXOPHONE, CASE AND SUP- PLIES $90.00 COMP- PLETE STANDARD BEST MAKE. GUARANTEED. MORRIS MUSIC SHOP Lenox Ave. Cor. 143d Street NEW YORK All Latest Records. All Makes. Always on Hand HOTEL OLGA NEW YORK CITY 695 Lenox Avenue, Cor. 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Rancho La Vera and work together in each room All Rooms Outside Exposure Service-Shipway and Surface cars at door RAFTERS MARRIAGE Ed. H. Wilson, Prop. Tel. Anduben 3786 Hy-Grade Employment Service 228 Seventh Ave. The Agency that supplies: OPPORT, NEW YORK, NY, andプロジェクト PLOYERN'S TREATMENT, HIGHLIGHTS, AND THANK METHODS IN DEALING: IN THE LIFE, I AND REPUBLICAL SERVICE. We have a good job you want to New York. We hate it, and we stand behind every two place. We burst Alone on our looks New York's oldest and best families, and some of the most and largest establishments. JUST OPENED JOTSON'S MEXICAN CHILI PARLORS SURPRISE We Cater to Private Parties PULS ATECAN CHILI NOT-POMAIN Toom Xour Family Take Some Child Home THE IDEAL WINTER DISHES TWO STORIES PARLOON BROOK 2348 17TH AVENUE 102 W. 140TH ST. ALLEN HOUSE No. 5 and 119 West 183th Street, N. Y. FOR THE COMFORT OF THE PUBLIC BATH AND KITCHENSET, bath and kitchenset. No copies admitted without suitable or handbag. PHONE HARLEM 2458 F. B. WHITE J. W. TAYLOR Propstress Manager HOTEL PRESS 19-31 WEST 183TH STREET. NEW YORK CITY EUROPEAN—AMERICAN PHONE HARLEM 3398 OBERDORFER'S PHARMACY OPEN ALL NIGHT 2411 EIGHTH AVENUE Northern Cumberland 183rd St. New York City TELEPHONE MORNINGSIDE 7287 Phone Harlem 500—Open Day and Night NOTARY PUBLIC Norman B. Sterrett, Jr. Underbearer of the Embolmer Licensed Embolmer HIPHOPKING HIPHOPKING & SPECIALTY Festival Hall 134th 134th Street NEW YORK Phone Circle 2785 Notary-Public RODNEY DADE & BROS. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS EMERGENCY OVER CITY 129 West 85th Street. Eatwell Broadway & 85th Avenue. NEW YORK NEW CHINA RESTAURANT NOW OPEN All Kinds Chinese and American 2352 BEPENE AVZ. CHEF GEO LOW, Mgr. N. Y. STATE NEWS MOUNT VERNON, N. Y., The Misses E. Sullivan, A. Edmondson, E. Taylor and L. Sullivan, all of Washington, D.C. spent last Sunday on the Missions Subway, in the Spring and St. Mrs. Armstrong of Newark spent last Sunday with Mrs. Robinson, 452 E. Lincoln Ave., Miss Phyllis Foster and Mrs. Lewis left for Newborn, becoming a backdrop to the mother, because of Prince Ann, mother. Isaac Wilson of Prince Ann and Mrs. W. McKnight and sister of Philadelphia are in the king their home with the King and the King'sبابو جنتمببورس و س Eighth Ave., Mrs. Jenkins gave a party in their honor. Mrs. Mary Winston of Richmond, Va., is visiting her friend, Mrs. Green, 250 E. Eighth Ave., the former Mr. Hunn. The Rev. Mr. Paul prached at Macedonia church last Thursday at the Grace Baptist church in response to helping leave the church could be success. Mrs. Boyd and Mrs. White attended the Missionary convention in Philadelphia recently. Mrs. Evergreen and Mrs. Green attended the social meeting at the Missionary Church, where the Macconia Baptist church. Last week the Rev. Mr. Weeks and the Rev. Mr. Sims were speakers at the A. M. E. Church. A. A. Smith and the best but their meetings in the long conditions and hold their meetings every Tuesday night. NYACK N. Y. The Rev. Blews of Englewood, N. J., visited Sunday, Oct. 21. The harvest home held in St. Philip church in John Jackson entertained a party of young people in those present were Muses Blunt, A. Blunt, Blunt, R. Moses, E. Sisco, R. Thompson, J. Jackson Ave., entertained a party of friends from Houston and New York more was a visitor in Nyack recently visited friends in Connecticut Sunday, Oct. 21. In Nyack Sunday, Mrs. Lillian Frakes, Simons of Jackson Ave., is slick CLINTON CORNERS. N. Y. Mrs. Jasper Douglass of Brooklyn Johns, recently. The Central Baptist Johns, recently. The Central Baptist meeting on Nov. 6. Jeej Morton was account of the illness of his mother. AUBURN, N. Y. On Saturday evening, Mrs. P. G. Pletcher (Sr. of Music) and Mrs. J. Bonnie Hardy and Mrs. Lucy Freeman Prift, who were recently. Thirty persons were invited. CANANDAIGUA. N. Y. Mm. Emer Freeland has returned Rochester. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jack- kens, both of whom attended the s-tour course dinner at their home. Mr. and Wilmot Bannett entertained them. . 4.25 The A. M. E. Zion church held an evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clark of Penn Tan was in the city last week. Mrs. William Potts Fenn was interviewed after a brief visit with her mother in Holcomb, CO, until further notice. George Peterson Wm. Peterson, SI Niagara St. Wm. Freeland has returned after spending ROCHESTER, N. Y. Miss Clyde U. Usher of Hornell, N.Y. has returned to her home after two weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Jno. S. Eapy. Mrs. John Syles of 194 Joseph Ave. entertained at an afternoon tour for Miss Usher of Hornell, New York. Trinity Presbyterian church held their 21st annual fair and donation Oct. 23 to 26. The affair was a great success. Among those to assist in the program were Mrs. Aud. H. Phelps, Miss S. H. Hernandez and D. E. Jackson. The last time the first he held their monthly meeting at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dwillings, 144 Oak St., last week. The first prize for Indies was won by Miss W. H. Hervock, the first prize for gentlemen was won by L. L. Holland and A. DuBoise was the winner of the consolation prize. Miss Lillian Dixon of Troy, N.Y., has been appointed to the state labor bureau and is now located in New York City, NY, on the 1st month in Florence, S. C., on account of the death of her sister, Mrs. S. Dudley. The W. C. A. Caldonia Ave. branch will hold a copy carnival Nov. 8 and a mothers and d-ugitters banquet on Nov. 16. The event is held on 1st June 1940. It was an entertained Oct. 21 in honor of their daughter Beatrice's birthday. YONKERS. N. Y. The Junior Mission circle of the Mary Immaculate Emily L. Brown is directress, entertained the girls' circle of the regular meeting at the Messiah Baptist church accompanied by Miss Inez Curtis and Miss Simmons of the Messiah Baptist Junior circle, organized by Miss Curtis and Miss Simmons of the Messiah Baptist circle. A special sermon was preached to the circle Sunday night to the Mary special last Sunday in Fort Chester, N. E., at Miss Ernestine L. Rold of Brooklyn, Y. was invited to the evening they attended the Warrior巾剧 theater at Station H. New York City, presented Awful Distress Now Relieved There is perhaps nothing more distressing to people who have nothing as displacing to others who see them as pimple, blotches, bumps, acne, or other skin problems out, and similar skin disfigurers. And now that Black and White Ointment is available in quickly getting rid of these diseases of the skin, it seems collish and makes themselves attractive to others instead of being alighted all the time. Black and White Ointment in the convenient, low-priced, liberal packages. The 50c ointment is much as the liberal 25c size.—Adv. STOP WHISKEY STOP WHISKEY Wonderful Treatment Helped Faithful Wife to Save Husband When All Else Failed. The Happy Blumlon Golden Treatment Did it Golden Treatment is Odorless and Tasteless-Any Lady, Can Give it Secretly as a manner in Tea, Coffee or Food You Can Try I am a teacher at your school. The man who drinks Whiskey, Wine or beer him from a ruined life and a drankable drive. He can't stop laughing. He can't stop do is to send your name and address and we will send a package of GOLDEN TREATMENT. You can be thanked for that you have thanked. Adrien, Dr. WANNE CO. by Glenn Blds. Clineen. A Garland Smyr with a beautiful leather case of surgical instruments. Mr. Smyr has entered Howard University to study medicine. Miss G. Smith, Locust Hill Ave., has been turned from a member of a vacation, which she spent in Melford, Pa. The Rev. Nathaniel Graham, together with Mrs. Cora Harris and Mrs. Alice Williams, tendered his wife, Miss E. Graham, to provide help for last Thursday at their home, 18 living St. A. most enjoyable evening was spent by the many friends present at many beautiful soφ, and Miss P. Smith and Mrs. Frey also furnished music for the evening. Mrs. Graham was the recient of many beautiful and useful fitts. 21 Wood Pl. have just returned from a week's stay at Warrenton, Va., where they visited relatives and friends. The funeral of Frank Miller held at the Smith Institute, the Wednesday evening, the Rev. Mr. Smith, officiating. Pallades lodge of Elks had charge of the body. A. A. Thornton was the undertaker. Mrs. Thomas and Mr. L. L. L. L. R. Round and Head of St. Luke's order, spoke at Measish church Thursday evening. The Sidney Woodward Concerts company of New York will give a star concert on the Sunday school of Westland Bay at the Sunday school of Westland Bay, at the church and the Rev. Adam Jackson prached at the evening services. SYBACUSE, N. Y. The fourth annual opening of the Community center was held on Oct. 23. In spite of the downpour of rain the attendance solemnly flashed. Fla. and New Hampshire is now visiting her daughter, Meari Pearl St. made a business trip last Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Porter. 20 Cornell St. on Thursday evening. He was with Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey and their daughter. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Geo. Vanderbilt and Mrs. Wm. Clasby spent a pleasant Sunday in Newburgh. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Leathers of Boston was the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Pearce, G. A. Carter was in Newburgh Sunday. Y. Chapman is ill. Mrs. Jas. Gordon of Millbrook was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Y. Chapman recently. Mr. Duke of Salt Point was in the city Oct. 24 with his son, C. Hancock of Clinton Corners was in the city Oct. 20. A musical and literary entertainment, followed by a hum supper, was given at the A. M. E. Zion church Oct. 24 for the benefit of the alphabetical rally. A prize biscuit social and supper was given at the Ebenezer Baptist church on Oct. 25 for the benefit of the organ fund. N. Cardoza of Providence is the guest of his brother Charles. Mrs. J. H. is who recently fell from a step-adder, is rapidly improving. The Sunday services of the C. C. C. are well attended. Miss Grace Deyo and her club met at the C. C. C. on Thursday night and had a very interesting meeting. POLICE NEWS (Continued from Page 15) charged with violating the Volstead act Thursday and taken into custody. tribulations and taken over elicitation. Corresponding with Mrs. Amaia Wilson, 224th Seventh Ave. caused the arrest of James Duke, 27. Wilson claims Duke came to her apartment and repeatedly annoyed her by loud, boisterous and profane language. Violation of the Volstead act caused William Meal, 556 Lenox Ave., to be taken into custody Tuesday. Simon Wright, 36 W. 123th St., was discharged Tuesday after being arrested and charged with disorderly conduct. Belle Johnson, 107 W. 125th St., and Catherine Jackson, 239 W. 125th St., were taken into custody Tuesday night at 127 W. 125th St. Disorderly conduct charges were placed against them. For using unbecoming language in a cabaret early Wednesday, Joseph King-Tino, 70 E. 122d St., was arrested and charged with disorderly conduct. Two days at hard labor in the workhouse was the sentence given Perry Brown, 30 W. 124th St., Wednesday for violating the highway laws. William Brown, 500 Lenox Ave., and George Snowden, 102 W. 123th St., were arrested Wednesday for violating the Volstead act. Pointing a gun at John Carey, 148 W. 129th St., and threatening to kill him caused Clarence Blake, 162 W. 123d St., to be arrested Tuesday night and charged with felonious assault. Alfred Kortz, 314 W. 115th St. was arrived and arrested by the black- hackers in his possession. JOHN CHU KING, Jr., 135 W. 137th St., and 11 others were taken in a raid made at 102 W. 132d St., where police claim glambling existed. Walter Baker, 21 W. 132d St., was a sergeant. The drug on a charge of disorderly conduct. "Dr." Samuel A. Barnett, 35, a salesman, 132 W. 131st St., who was tried and convicted of being in special sessions last week, of practicing medicine illegally, has been sentenced to the work house for three months from the date of trial. The testimony of Morris Silverman, 41 Lenox Ave., and several policewomen. When he recovers suddenly to leave the house, he was in a patient suffering from injuries to his face and eye. Clarence Blake, 22, 162 W. 133d St., will be arraigned in the Height Curved and General Apt. 1000, New York, as a result of his assault and possessing a revolver. Johnny Carey, 148 W. 129th St., was the complaint. A term of six months in the Tombs was imposed. William Rose, 20, a laborer, 142 W. 132d St., when he pleaded guilty to attempted grand harveying the second several years. Judith Marino was a service agent of the Junked. Rose admitted the money in order to pay his railroad fare back to his home in Virginia. Mr. Matrina Nicholas, 32, 152 W. 144th St., who was held for a hearing on a charge of assaulting Mrs. Cecile Woods, 239 W. 141st St., was held in 3500 ball for the action of the grand harveying. Louis Domínez, 28, a laborer, 201 W. 140th St., was tried and convicted before Justices Herrman, O'Keefe and O'Neill in Special Sessions of the Larceny of three bottles of perfume from Wm. J. Roache, 423 W. 55th St. He will be sentenced Saturday. Charged with robbery and assault, Alfred Robinson, 39, 2248 IFth Ave., was arraigned before Magistrate Silverman in the Heights court and held in $5,000 bail for a further examination on Oct. 16. Marceline Roberts, 16, a student, the same address, with whose family the defendant boarded, was the complainant, alleging she was awakened in the night by someone stunting a handkerchief in her mouth. Relatives assisted in routing her assailant. When she returned to her STAGE WHITE PRESS SHOW CONTEMPT FOR RAGE IN USE OF SLURS It is a common practice for the white press to refer to members of our Race as Negroes and Negresses, this despite the fact that we are not a race, but a condition which it is a condition which inspired the question. "How do they get like papers certainly must be aware of the fact that there are but few born; indeed a canvas which show that the number is practically the only true Americans, inasmuch that we are, along with the Indians, the only true Americans, inasmuch that we are, along with the Indians, the only true Americans, inasmuch that we are, along with the immigrants channel, having absorbed every nationality, practically, under the sum of which point to the well known family tree with pride, but they are not, which point to the well known with the millions of the darter skin who know positively that their antecedents are good old Pilgrim days. Outaidera One of the peculiar results of the contempt in which we are held by a set of condescensional lawmakers, is the manner in which we wield them a set of condescensional lawmakers from all corners of the earth, some of whom have been "naturalized," some of whom have been "naturalized," some of whom they could, and others who couldn't if they would. This latter class includes the Andalusia and the former the Irish, English, italiana, Greeks and the Lord only knows that until four years residence. The entire works are accorded privileges which allow them to hold their heads-high. The members of our group, despite the fact that we are demi-nominals, are denied all the privileges — even by the Mongolians who cannot even acquire a real estate holding to law—to our bitter humiliation. Laws and Laws In the South laws have been passed by the "statesmen" who command the state laws and humanity. In the North we have laws which give us an equal break as laws that command the state laws are concerned, still it is a common practice for these rank outsiders in America to get the money and institutions in their home countries—to commit offenses against the laws and recording to the constitution of the United States should be treated differently, the constitution, as far as we are concerned, becomes a mere scrap of paper. Not only are we not allowed to strip, strip, and all because of the color of our skin. We are not Negroes, but we are Americans and there are no two ways about it. Those who are we are Americans and there are either "narrow" or should read up. room 15 minutes later, the girl said missing that she was in yellow. But we are Americans and there are no two ways about it. Those who are we are Americans and there are either "narrow" or should read up. Frederick Davis, 34, 60 I918 St. was arrested Thursday morning and is a place for games at 2245 Seventh Ave. He was gifted on the place As a result of the death in Harlem on April 26, 1922, 6 W. 128 St. from a prequested skull, Pledger Matthew, 32, a baker, 62 Lafayette, 63 St. from a glacier, Glory and Glasser of the W. 100th St. station, on a charge of homicide. When the police were called, he was held without ball for a further hearing, with accepting bats on race horses racing at the various tracks caused the arrest of Robert Whitehead, Theodore Macre, 30, 145 W. 146th St. cook in a restaurant at 2217 Seventh Avenue with violating the national prohibition law. Having policy趴 in their possession caused the arrest Thursday of Alfred Satterfer, 46, 111 W. 135th St. Cattail, 36, 1297 Seventh Ave., and Charles Brown, 27, 101 W. 138th St. was fined $25. By the Supreme Court Friday for speeding by Judge Oberwagger, arrested Thursday on a warrant issued Feb. 7, 1923, by the Supreme Court of Chicago charged Jones with violating MRS BAIRD RETURNS Mrs. Ethel Baird, 201. W. 138th. st, returned home Wednesday from her home. She was the only one who she had been called suddenly because of the illness of a sister. While at her, many social affairs were given in her honor. Miss Maggie, Witherpoon, a eighth chum, was foremost in show- ing attention upon her during her stay. DON'T OFFER EXCUSES The boy or girl who is always conscious of their plimply blotchy, biotinous skin, is always drawing more attention to it when they keep making excuses for not looking good, don't get any sympathy because folks now know that it is not their fault, putting up with this sort of thing. Since the wonderful Black and White Ointment was introduced in the 1980s, there are hundreds of people who had been troubled with these skin ailments for years are now happy, because they are not wearing the Black and White Ointment is economically priced, in liberal packages. The 500 size contains three 250 size and 250 size ailments. All dealers have it—Adv. WINTER IS HERE We are ready for it. It's up to you. We are loaded to the doors with goods that people need to stand the severe weather. We have over a thousand pair of shoes and rubbers; bales of blankets, heavy underwear. We have a truckload of heavy army overcoats, leather jackets. Everything for winter. We undersell all Chicago supply stores. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER KENTUCK Payne leaves by will all of his property to his widow, Mrs. Frances Payne. Mrs. Josie Stone of Bloomington, ind. has returned home after the week of the 1924 and 1925 Miss Marnie Taylor. Miss Hortenso Price, 110 Park St. left recently for Washington, D.C. where she will enter. Freedom's host, Minal for a series of entertains for the first of a series of entertaining money to defray expenses of the 1924 meeting of the state grand-lodge of the will. The 1924 P. Auditorium Nov. 27, Gordon's orchestra will furnish the music. Bishop A. J. Carey of the A. M. E. church is expected in the city of the 1924 and 1925 address of the "farmers" conference. State St. high football team played the Owensboro high school in Owensboro and won. $ to 0. DANVILLE, KY. The fall bazan at the first Baptist church will be held Nov. 12 to 17. W. C. Buford of Paducah is in the city as the guest of Messrs. Oliver Owsley'sҙar's arrivals. The first Christian Porter in Paris, KY., preached Sunday at the First Baptist church. The pastor, the Rev. J. E. Wood, is in Antonio, Texas. The Rev. H. B. B.歇夫牧场位于州立大学，由Dr. James歇夫牧场创建，由Dr. James. B. B.歇夫牧场创建，由Dr. James. B. B.歇夫牧场创建，由Dr. James. Lee Ramsey returned home from Ashland, Ky. Jesse Evans of North Middletown, Ky., was the guest Sunday of Miss Namie L. Duncan. William Warner, Lovondle Green and John H. Copher motored to Lexington, Ky., last Sunday. Miss Olivia Talbert left Friday for Preston, Ky., where she will spend a few days. Mrs. D. F. Clark of Crestline, Ohio, arrived in the city Wednesday to take back with her Haden Doyle, her brother. Mrs. Andrew Bassett accompanied her as far as Mt Sterling, Ky. Mrs. Jennie Greene and Miss Hazel Greene were tronton, Ohio, visitors last week. Mrs. Tempy Jackson visited her daughter, Mrs. Frank Edwards at Burlington, Ohio, last week. Henry and Donald Boggs of Burlington, Ohio, were the week-end guests of Mr. Beckman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bickley of Ironton, Ohio, and Mrs. Calloway and family of Grayson, Ky., were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam McConnell. Henry Ulen, Mrs. and Downey and James J. Jontended the funeral of Mrs. Stelle at Ashland, Ky. Wm. Klobby has returned to Columbus, Ohio, after spending two weeks here improving his property. Mrs. Martha Walde and Earl Black, Jr. spent the week-end with Mrs. Mary Black. Clyde Warren and James Downey, Jr., spent Sunday in Burlington, Ohio. Mr. Beckman moved his family to Wurland, Ky., last week. The Rev. J. C. Griffin has returned from Lexington, Ky., where he attended the A. M. E. Conference Sturge, Sturge's son of the sick list, Rosco and Chester Marting of Huntington, V. Va., were the guests of Miss Dorothy Greene. George McDonald, who has been versed like his daughter's home in Ohio, was able to attend a private school at Mrs. Mrs. William Denton and son, Mrs. Owens and Mrs. John Englinman motorized vehicle. A day, James Miller and John Englin street motorized down to the Dix River dam and spent Sunday. John Wesley were quietly married at the home of the bride Oct. 27. Mrs. Genevieve were quietly married at her home her sister, Mrs. William P. Floyd. PADICAH, KY. The Golden Leaf Saving club met Monday evening with Mrs. Alline M. Crawford of Lincoln high school rendered a splendid program last Wednesday. night. Will Crider, Mrs. Mattie Willis and Miss Overby are on the slat. SOMERSET, KY. Mrs. Willis Cincinnati Ohio, is here visiting her mother, Mrs. "The M How often NEWS given williams person- JETHY From N. Y. WORLD "Eddie Hunter is truly funny. His originality is unsurpassed. He is no also stick comedian; it's a real treat to hear him." LIFEBUDY HEALTH SOAP LIFEBUDY HEALTH SOAP BRANKSORT, KY Miss Margie Davis delightfully entertained the Young Reapers club at her home in E. Second St. The Rev. Mr. Timberlake is conducting a series of meetings at Corinthian Baptist church. Mrs. Mal Watts, who underwent an operation in Lexington, survived only a few days. Her death came as a shock to the community in which she lived. The funeral was held from the First Baptist church. She leaves a host of relatives and friends to mourn her loss. Miss Christine Canada, who underwent an operation in Lexington, is doing nicely and on the road to recovery. Clinton St. Tigers defeated Versailles high last week on the athletic field at K. N. L. by the score of 1 to 0. LONDON. KY. The Rev. Mr. Patterson of Pittsburgh was born in Mansfield, Mass. Mrs Lerena Cairn is working at Serving Grove farm. The Hew. and Mrs. John Kearns of Mansfield are working at Serving Grove farm. Mrs Ilay Jackson is seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Jackson attended the conference at Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Hervy Jones attended the conference at Lexington. Mrs Hervy Harnsted recently. James Henry was Mrs. Jennie Jacques, who has been the guest of her children in Ohio, retiring from Catchin' and children have returned to some from Manchester, Ohio. Mrs Catchin' and children have returned to some from Manchester, Ohio. Mrs Cardwell has returned home from Belfast, Northern Ireland, and has been working on the telephone lines. MT. STERLING, KY. Mrs. Estella White and Mr. Gratze and Mrs. Linda McCormick. Oct. 22 at the hymn of the bride, Jesse Morton of St. Louis, Mo. is visiting artist, Mrs. Minghui Minghui, Russes Bur- artist, Miss Linda Minghui, Russes Bur- artists we visitors to High Bridge Oct. 11, senior club会 guest & dance on Nov. 29. BOWLING GREEN, KY. From N. Y. SUN "Eddie Hunter, who takes the book, How Come," the attraction worthy successor of Bert Williams. In fact, more than Bert Williams over did." From N. Y. AMERCEDAM NEWS "Eddie Hunter has used a new Bert Williams with an added personali- tity." ROMEO DOUHEY EDDIE HUNTER Author and Principal Comedian of the great Broadway Success "HOW COME" says: "Speaking of acting—Life- buoy Health Soap is the best acting soap I've ever found. I couldn't be without it." DANVILLE, KY. OWINGSVILLE, KY. OREENUP, KY LANCASTER, KY. PADUCAH, KY. SOMERSET, KY "The Men Just Naturally Can't Resist That Girl!" It isn't all luck that makes one girl more attractive than others. Most girls have it in them to be popular. All they need is the happy, peppy smile of good health and a clear, firm, odorless skin. These bring natural charm. It is natural charm that men like best. One Secret of Charm Use Lifebuoy Health Soap and improve your skin health. A clear, healthy skin makes you feel better and look happier! Brighten up your complexion—make it glow with fresh vitality! Lifebuoy will do it—and it will also destroy the body odors which mameqe the charm of refined woman! Lifebuoy has served beautiful, charming women in all parts of the world. Its smooth, rich lather gets right down into the pores, toning up the tissue with the great health substance which it contains and scientifically destroying those faint STAGE Mamle, Alten. The Rev. A. W. Jack, K. M. E. church here for the past three years, has been a member of the conference. The principal of the Dunbar school, Prof. D. G. Lackey has returned to Louisville to take up a position in the school. The guest was the guest of her daughter, teachers in the graded school of Emilence, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams, the teachers by visiting their relatives, Arthur and Mrs. Emma McBath. MIDDLEBORO, KY. COVINGTON, KY. Mrs Allen Taylor and Mr. Carver were quietly married last week. The members of St. James A. M. E. church are glad to have the Rev. J. A. G. Grant back for another year. The Rev. J. C. K. was has returned from the U.S. where he has been holding a meeting. Mrs. Martha McKinney has returned from the A. M. E. conference at Lexington. Mrs. Clara B. Hillman is improving from a rather serious illness. Mrs. Henry White toured Flemington, the first to visit the first festival at First Baptist church was a decided success. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frazier are giving a party at their new residence in Stewart St. Mrs. George F. Winn attended the A. M. E. conference in Lexington. Mrs. Winn and Mrs. William T. the Children, and club recently. After the regular business meeting, the hostess served a very delightful luncheon. Mrs. Hardin Annerson entertained the Blooming Rose club at her residence in E. Robbins St. Mrs. Clara E. Hillman. Every ill her home is E. Lynn St. The Rev. and Mrs. J. A. G. Grant attended the A. M. E. conference in Lexington. Joe Gray's funeral was held from the N. E. church. His death was a shock to many Covington-Liverpool. Miss M. M. M. Winn at her home in Greenup St. Lee will at her home in Greenup St. Lee Williams is slowly improving after a very serious illness. PARIS, KY. Mrs. Chas. Mack and Mrs. Arthur Baker and Marian Mippein Mippein Laugh is visiting Mrs. Kai Steele. Mrs. French C. D. Nebania attended foreign mission meeting in Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. C. D. Nebania attended three weeks' visit to Springfield, Ohio. The Defender is on sale at Chas. Porro, Nora Williams is visiting in Chicago. FRANKEORT KY. Rev. T. F. Fry, who is conducting a church, is able assisted by Rev. Tim Robinson, evangelist, Mrs. Wm. Stone, into rest after a long illness. Her robe is made of wool. Men Just Nature Can't Resist men have you heard girls no more beaut Y. Mr. The has, Mrs. L. Mrs. E. Wil- Young, Mrs. as of Harwell high school high school C. Brother her daugh- Mr. Mr. Carver week. The E. Church. This Rev. from Louis-een holding eKinney has conference Hillman is from Billings. Fleming. My great son has been a good student of this family in the symbol of Egyptian dynasties. With it is associated esoteric powers: it is owner masked in Fortune's smiles. Amalzorg stories have come down from dim historic times of its uncanny influences for good luck. RICHES, SUCCESS, LOVE HEALTH AND HAPPINESS shower on the wearer of this ring. SEND NO MONEY Just send your name and address. 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Jackson of Somerset has taken charge of his assignment as pastor of St. John A. M. E. Church. Rev. G. L. Schneid, left Wednesday for Bowling Green, to take charge of the church there. The Clinton St. high Tigers defeated the Winchester high Friday, 19 to 7. Lewis Harvey and Miss Ha Hlett Robinson motored to Lexington Friday and Miss Robinson remained for the week with her sister, Mrs. Murray Crews. The First Baptist Church club will give a summer Saturday in the Ward apartment, Robert Combs and Mrs. Nannie Trumbo, were quietly married by Rev. W. H. Bawes. The season was then the first hospital club has given out envelopes for its annual coal rally Sunday. Nov. 4. John Belt, aged war veteran, was buried from the First Baptist church Tuesday, attended by the old soldier, the former Relief corps of W. S. Blanton occupied the pulpit of the First Baptist church in the absence of Rev. Bellev. who is aspiring in a revival at Louisville. Rev. F. Mrs. James Ray and Miss Marie motored to Richmond Thursday to attend the meeting of the豫师基金. Rev. B. H. the sweet singer of Louisville, is conducting the music for the Christian church revival. BEIUCKY JOIN the charmed circles of the fortunate ones. Your long- time friend, the one for beauty, wealth and power--make them come true. Happiness thwarted by bad luck. Let us send you the Sacred Scarab happiness thwarted by bad luck. of which was found in the tomb of King Tut-Akh-Amen. "my scarab is not good luck, but good luck!" Haggard, world famous writer and this is treasured this is the sympathetic dynasties. With it is associated eo- niversity. Schrab of Egypt and Good Luck, will come by return mail. Adjustable sizes and men's or women's. In curiously engraved with music symbols. Ask the mailman for it. When he arrives deposit with him $1.97. Cash with order, only $1.87. YOU RISK NOTHING. Wear the ring ten days and if it does not bring you good luck, return it to me. 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The adjutant general's office of the war department has announced the appointment of Dr. Edw. F. Harris, a native of this city, as second Lieutenant in the quartermaster office of the reserve team. The name is full of 1918 while serving as a non-commissioned officer in charge of insurance and allotments in the 164th depot brigade at Camp Meade, Lieutenant Harris was singled out by his commanding officer, the champ독man of the other's training camp. The results of his examination were such as to cause the examining officers to recommend him for immediate appointment from the ranks to a lieutenancy. He was present at the position and served as the armistice was aimed. Lieutenant Harris is a pharmacist by profession and one of the most widely known notaries public. He is the organizer of the Washington Colored Production Association for which he is the special legal advisor on the prohibition and narcotic laws and was formerly a professor of theory and practice of pharmacy at Frelinghuysen University. Last August, Lieutenant Harris was elected a member of the�oli, a member of the National Medical Association, of which he is a prominent member. He is married and resides with his wife and son at 2391 M St. N. W., which they purchased about a year before he also member of Widow's Son lodge. No. F.V.A. M.I. Masonic Musings Most Worshipful Grand Master Heese H. Mitchell and the officers of the most reputable lodges of visitation to the 16 subordinate lodges on Nov. 1. I bedding with him running through the entire month, winding up with Corinthian lodges. No, he is not the grand master to make visits at the same time to the nine subordinate lodges in the Eastern Star, which will be the occasion of the annual visitation of the Eastern Star, and will be related to these chanters. It is the plan to make the visits the decision to extend his fellowships to the membership, who have made them upon his support of the New Temple project. Grand Master Mitchell and his administration has been poised making in the history of the fraternity a fellowship, which has been absent on so many occasions. On the temple site at the corner of 10th and U. St. N. W., and a whole—generally referred to as such—there has arisen a partially committed, will stand as a monument to the untiring efforts of Grand Master Father and foremost and foremost made possible a wonderful achievement, common to all. of the following persons: Mrs. Carla B. Henry, grand conductress, Chairman: Chas. P. Ford, past-grand-son, vice-chairman; Mrs. Ethel Jenner, past-matron, secretary; Mrs. Ida Young, past-grand-matron; Mrs. Lucy A. Stewart, past-grand-matron; Jewish Miner, past-grand-matron; Mrs. Minnie Wright, past matron; Mrs. Matel Robinson, past matron; Mrs. Hianche James, past matron; Mrs. Net-the Edwards, past matron; Mrs. La Grand Rand, past matron. The grand lecturer, Mrs. Emma B. Thomas, has donated the jewel which the grand chapter has accepted, and it will be presented to the winning chapter. The contest will be known as the Thornton A. Jackson and Georgiana Thomas jewel contest. In honor of the first grand matron and grand patron of the order in this jurisdiction. Bandall Junior High The Travel club of the geography school visited the nearby national campus this week to secure material as a resource for the monthly national curriculum powers of observation. The trip was conducted by Miss S. I. Quandt. The George Washington located under the supervision of the visiting faculty for a fruitful discussion, profitable for purposes of English comprehension, travel. The History club, under direct supervision, hold an entertainment. All of the English sections, which are now under direction, have well formed library clubs. It has also held a student body cent of the student body has books from the public libraries of the city, several of the wide awake sections of the university, and various parts of the government will be exemplified by such students as have commissaries and other public officials. Miner Normal Changes in the faculty of the Mice Normal school, incident to the inauguration of the schools, have been announced. The Normal school suffers a distinct loss of faculty in the department of psychology in this institution, to the position of executive secretary of the school, upon request of the measurements, under the direction of John S. Sullivan, supra citation of the induction. Miss Johnson will be filled temporarily by Miss ladder, William N. Williams, K. Clark university, and J. C. O'Neen, of hearing a lecture given by J. C. O'Neen. The Water Supply at the District of Columbia. The senior class has been organized into a social efficiency Personal Profferings Miss Crystal Bled of New York City national girls' secretary. In the city for a week in the interest of the national hoard of W. Y. C. A. Miss Bled addressed the girls at Armstrong and Tumbar. She was the guest of the Y. W. C. A. here, of which Miss Ellariz Mason is the girl's secretary. Miss Malinda Crump, daughter of Mrs. Salle Crump, died last week. She is survived WHEN IN WASHINGTON STOP AT THE NEW LIBERTY HOTEL The Hotel with the Honeymoon Atmosphere New Jersey Ave. at D, N. W. North furnished room at reasonable rate. North furnished room at reasonable rate. D. GRENFLEASE, Pron U.S. CAPITOL Junior Jottings Monteclair, N. J. is in well represented Miss Dorothy Burnett, Miss Marion Miss Dorothy Burnett, Miss Marion calculates of the class of 22 from the Monteclair high school, Miss Mary calculates of the class of 22 and 21 respectively, calculates of the class of 22 and 21 respectively, Miss Goode and Miss Burnett are men. STATE NEWS Church Chantings A new rally was conducted last week by the ladies' auxiliary and the usher board of the Metropolitan A.M. M.C., which might be right to the Rev. Walter L. Lins,�, a member of 19th St. Baptist church, addressed Bethyl Literary. The subject was to be found in the May 19th Day of the 19th Day of Nov. 11, which is the Armistice day, the guests in the morning will be the James E.J. Walker post. Next to the day, the group will order a program to suit the occasion. The quarterly conference was suite successful. Several departments of the church were held on the reports rendered. Herman Roosevelt Cribts was granted license as a local preacher. Recently, the group of the Potomac district announced that a mass meeting was held at the church. Last week a great religious conference was held at the church of Reilly's Church, where the benefit of Israel was held at the church for the benefit of the organ fund. Miss Nellie Hazel is chairman of the common school of the school of the building in the lecture room in reference to meeting in the lecture room in reference to the haznar. The sewing circle met last week for business of the school of the Church, which is the most well-resident. Last week the Paughters of Conference held their meeting after the morning services. The vets of the church were invited to meet with their president at her home, 340 Elms St. The Helping club held their meeting at the Presidential Hall of the Belt, 2183 11th. The topic of the A.C. E.E. league of the Metropolitan A.M. M.C., which is the last week of the National�, and was held on 12th. Lassiter, who had arranged a fine musical program. The Halloween party was given at the residence of Mrs. Esslem's house. The event and everyone enjoyed a pleasant evening. Organization Offerings Deanwood-Glendale Mrs. Ellia Bostic fell from the steps of Mr. Dodd's last week and received a letter from her parents, who is now under the doctor's care. A grand concert was rendered last week by the Center. F. Stewart was the direction of Mrs. I. L. F. Stewart. Miss A. Cordova is spending a few weeks Cordova, Miss Carle Williams spent the week-end with her parents in Laurel, Md. Mrs. Cordova is attending her friends at dinner Sunday of least Makes Cold Chills Come Makes Cold Chills Come Folks simply can't help /showing that plimpy, blotchy or rough faces make them less attractive much less associate and become intimate with people who are so careless about their appearance as to lose their destiny. No wonder it seems like "cold chills" run down their backs. Not long ago black and White Ointment was introduced in this country tp remove such a disgustful rid of them is responsible for its instant popularity and tremendous demand. You can quickly rid of them. Your dealers has it and supply you. It is economically priced, in liberal packages. The 50c is the cheapest, as much as the 25c size.-Adv. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER week. She will be at home for the remainder of the fall and winter. Miss Grace McDowell, after undergoing a most successful operation on Ger oye, is much improved and is able to take up her work again. She will be a student. A surprise birthday party was given Miss Edna Dudley by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Dudley, at their home. The invited friends and parents were given Mr. George Johnson. Mrs. Hanna Rurl, Miss Lizzie Green, Miss Hattle Watkins, Miss Minerva Watkins, Robert Watkins, Miss L. Watkins and Joseph Harrison. The industrial club has opened a fall drive after the event. They are pleased to offer summer vacation. They are busy with their fancy work for the exhibit. Mrs. Rosa Couzzin, president; Mrs. Ruth Olive, secretary, and Mrs. Ellen Bostic, treasurer, and Mrs. John Hole, treasurer. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Bostic of Deanwood, motored to Baltimore and Philadelphia. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Handolph. Dodd and left a bouncing baby�:? Both mechants have taken a place at the same place. Mr. Ellen Bostic of $24,45th St. N.E., after spending her summer vacation in New York, has returned home. George E. Olive of Deanwood is out again after a few days' illness. Mrs. M. G. Hayes of our home has improved and is able to fit out. Clifton Woodson was sentenced to three years in the penitentiary for forgery and using the action with a name for $55, on which he forged the name of J. C. Marsh. Sentence was suspended and the accused placed on probation. James Butler was given one year in jail on the charge of house breaking last week by Justice Hoshihik. Harry Smith was sent to the penitentiary for three years, charged with house breaking and large, Rodney Anderson charged with house breaking last week and given a sentence of two years in the penitentiary. Philip Saunders was given a one-year term at Occoquan charged with house breaking and Walter Jones was given a term of three years in the penitentiary, charged with stealing money and a diamond ring, valued at $200. Mary Anderson was given a sentence of one year at the Occoquan, charged with stealing $200 from her employer. Joseph Henderson and James C. Moore were both placed on probation for one year, charged with joy riding, Justice Hoshihik extended probation to James C. Allen, who was given a two-year sentence for stabbing Dulley McGaum. Whitelow Hotel Arrivals Railroad Rollings Sick List Marriages Deaths of the Week IOWA DES MOINES, IOWA Mrs. C. A. Adams is improving great bread for the hunter is able to be bout again. Mrs. T. Turner will be Miller, Mrs. Mayes and James Williams Miller, Mrs. Mayes and James Williams Couch left for Allenbrough to work in the glue factory. Mrs. Henry Max- man, the mother of the daughter of her daughter Mary, Mrs. Mary Finley entertained at her residence, 1342 Ferguson and son Robert, who leave for California in a few weeks. Mrs. Pergerson and son Robert, who leave for California in a few weeks. Dodge, who she will spend the winter. DUBUQUE IOWA Miss Lorenzo K. O'Bryant, formerly of Memphis, Tenn. arrived in the city Wednesday and expects to stay indefinitely. The stewardesses' social given Thursday night was a big success. Those on the program were Miss D. Pelkey, Wm. Bolden, Miss Frances Spencer, Lillian Martin, Mrs. E. Baldwin. The Newcomers' Welfare club was organized Thursday evening and plans were made for the winter activities. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bolden of Iowa St. entertained the Ladies Aid society Wednesday evening. Among the visitors to speak were Miss O'Bryant and Miss Webb. A luncheon was served. Mrs. Henrietta Pelkey of Julian Ave. gave a surprise birthday party Monday evening in honor of her niece, Miss D. Pelkey. The Rev. Y. B. Simpson preached an-inspiring sermon at St. Peter's church Sunday evening. KEOKUK JOWA FT. MADISON, IOWA The Rev. Mr. Smith is carrying on a syle of meetings at the Second Baptist church. Child-birth Here is a wonderful message to all expectant mothers! When the Little One arrives, you can see that, moment, move, free can have that mo from suffering than you have perhaps imagined, expert in this science, has shown the way. It dured the great remedy, "Mother's a" Friend, "Martian, Serenata, F. from suffering than you have perhaps imagined. An eminent physician, expert in this science, has shown the way. It was he who first produced the great remedy, "Mother's Friend," Mrs. C. J. Hartman, Seranton, Pa. says: "With my first two children I had a doctor and a nurse, and then they had to use instruments, but with my last two children I used Mother's Friend and had only a nurse; we had no time to get a doctor because I wasn't very sick only about ten or fifteen minutes." Use "Mother's Friend" as our mothers and grandmothers did. Don't wait, start today, and meanwhile write to Bradford Regulator Co., BA 09. Atlanta, Ga., for a free illustrated book containing information every expectant mother should have. "Mother's Friend" is sold by all drug stores everywhere. PENNSYLVANIA Every Man Who Has Lost the Vital Force of Youth May Be Restored Scientist Makes Wonderful Discovery—Says No Man Under 100 Years Should Feel Old HAIR GROWN IN CURET MONTHS For the Woman ~ I use it daily~It heals without harming; disinfects without danger; doodozes with odor~I neither stains nor pain! TYREES ANTIPERFIC POWER One Pinch Makes a Pint Safe Antiseptic Wash J.S.TYREE CHEMIST INC., WASHINGTON D.C. Fortune Telling by carc or ground in a dull parime compared with the sensation of Crystal Gasting. If you are the least bit parchie (and whistle!) if you can "cause" things that you can get either, nor hear if you can "cause" things that you cannot get either. A pleasant friend, or important fact-if you worry about your future or part in town, entertaining others in a new and dramatic manner and adding to your special Crystal Gasting Guests' undefy! For only $3 I will send you the easy instructions in this ancient Hilda art, together with the Crystal Gasting Guests' "Your Friend" and "Spirit Friends", the same as used by professional seers for Glaivrance, Second Sight, Head ode pampus and pay balance. STATE NEWS PHILADELPHIA, PA. Elect Officers Officers elected this year for expall on chapter. I'm! Beta Sigma, are: Dr. E. H. Barnes, president; S. B. Brown, vice-presided; J. H. B. Bode, se. J. B. A. Tallace, treasurer; R. J. Vaughn, chaplain; W. H. Jones, marshal; W. H. Walker, business manager; Dr. Thomas J. Potter, editor. J. S. Jones, who is graduate of Lincoln, unf. s. J. J. who was Esqd. Uhts club, has gone to Southport, N. C., where he will be a teacher in mathematics and English at the Brunswick Training school. Alms, was a teacher in the school of the school. For her daughters, Lucinda and Mary, have returned from Lancaster. Fa., where they were visiting relatives. Mrs. M. A. Morrisett, Lombard, is president of the Women's Association with Ward Boudou, lican club, is slowly recovering from her recent illness. Miss Marie L. Brandon, accompanied by her sister, Harlett, returned from Henderson. Mr. B. Bode was called owing to the death of her mother. They will reside at 2106 Master St. William H. Tatum of Norfolk, Va., is in the city for a month stay. It is guessful. I. M. C. A. A. F. Angel, supervising deputy of the I. Order of St. Luke's, after five weeks' illness at the Mecry hospital, has returned to Impsom, where he is now known as the Boudou. He has been proved. The Felletta club gave a beautiful mask dance on Friday, even the Garrick hall. Miss Draine, cashier at Brown & Stevens Bank, was one of the best-selling books called the present. Mrs. Maele Mossell Griffin has returned from New York city, where he was Every Man Who Has I Force of Youth Man Scientist Makes Wonderful Discovery 100 Years Should Be A new discovery has to have been made by a scientific study of Serbian mountain people, who scientists say live long enough. This discovery should make it years to lives of people in all parts of the world. Mountain people are strength, youthful, vigor, grace and appetite agree that there is a secret of health and vigor lies in the internal grids so we know of these grids are stimulated and kept in normal activity, man might live worn-out feeling, weakness, nervous debility, shallow complexion, loss of appetite, scrawny neck, restlessness at night, pain, headache, mutanchy, despondent send you mail The difficulty encountered by the difficulty of finding the invi- vigator for the giants. This new discovery is simple, perfectly harmless, and provides the privacy of the home. It was brought GLOSS-O—A MARVELOUS DISCOVERY THAT GROWS HAIR IN THREE MONTHS Gloss-O will positively promote the growth of the hair in three months. It has been found that at the beginning, it has been found that hair falling hair, licking scalp, etc., must succumb and have been completely cut. As a hair dressing, Gloss-O is unimaginable. It has a soft hair, soft hair, soft and glossy, and for straightening Gloss-O a three month trial it will surprise and delight you. It is a personal checks not accepted, any address to your address by Parcel Post. RETAIL PRICE LIST Gloss O..... 600; postage, 8c extra Skim Food..... 56c; postage, 8c extra Expansion and Lath Graft..... 60c (Postage, 8c extra) Titter Cust..... $1.00 Mint Lola E. Grayson's Large Stain, shing Curb..... $2.00 MME, LOLA E. GRAYSON, 428½ For the Woman~ Tuse it daily--It heals without harming; disinfects without danger deodorizes without odor- Neither stains nor paints One Pinch Makes a Pint Safety And Was TYREES ANTISEPTIC POWDER J.S.TYRE CHEMIST INC., WA ```markdown ``` entertained by the Republican Women's City organization. PITTSBURGH PA The annual state Baptist convention tabernacle. The Rev. J. H. Dwelle of Philadelphia presiding. Among the visitors are A. Overton, Mrs. Lavina Black, Mrs. A. Overton, Mrs. Lavina Black, Mrs. Robert Kinney and numerous others of Philadelphia. The Rev. Carey M. Chapman church was a visitor in the city last summer. A. Overton, Mrs. Robert Kinney and装ied ill in Detroit, where she is staying temporarily. Ms. Albera Gaul is wife of the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gaul, who were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gaul, who were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gaul, who have returned. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Willie Barkesale of Pittsburgh were invited. Willie Barkesale of Pittsburgh were invited. Mr. and Mrs. Carrington St., North Side, Mrs. Martha Jackson also entertained Mrs. Martha Jackson, GIS Perry St. is visiting her father in Charleston, W. CLAIRTON, PA William Grissett, accompanied by Lewis Alexander of Clairton, Pa., are on a visit to California, and are the masters and Mrs. James Randall of Los Angeles. MT UNION BA Services were well attended at Mr. Hope Epstein's conference at both services. The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Sprogrogs, Mrs. and Mr. Robert King, for Pittsburgh where they attended the state convention. Mr. and Mrs. Sprogrogs, relatives here, have returned to Bethlehem. Ma. Mr. and Mrs. Robert King, Ma. Mr. and Mrs. Robert King, their future home. WHAT 40 CENTS WILL BRING YOU FROM CHICAGO Three mos. subscription to the life. Interesting monthly issue. From your side. Witness Fraternal Review, Ln E. 30th St. Chicago. as Lost the Vital May Be Restored discovery—Says No Man Under could Feel Old to the attention of the Atlas Laboratories, such great faith in its restorative power that they have arranged to make it possible to put up in tablets, known as Vim-Ets and in tablets known as Vim-Ets, results, first indications being improved apoptosis, nerves toned up, restful sleep suits obtained by scientific tests were performed, and all patients have arranged for everyone interested to test it without the aliphatic刹车. You need do it to send your name and adress to Dept. D, St. Louis, Mo., and they will send it to you. You must underline mail under plainer. On arrival pay postman only $2 and postage. If you just notify the laboratory and your name, you will probably be in full. Anyone who asks it is fully guaranteed. Advertisement. 10 28)/2 E. 35th St., Chicago, Ill. n~ eals g lor bains One inch kes int fe Antseplk Wash WASHINGTON D.C. by cards or grounds in a dull pastime compared with the gripping mystery and fascination. If you are the least bit psychic (and who's things about you can neither ever won heart-hidden things, recall forgotten places, absent facts—if you worry about your future or part-in) if you wish to be the most popular person in the world. If you are a new and dramatic manner and adding a long-time without design—then send for my Dusts without deftly for only $3 will send you in this ancient Dlado act, together with the story apparatus, including zero books. "Know Fu-guish," the same as used by professional weers and Sight, etc. Send 28c gramps and pay balance ALDO D. KENT New York She Found A Pleasant Way To Reduce Her Fat She did not have to go to the trouble of diet or exercise. She found a better way, which aids the digestive organs to turn food into muscle, bone and sinew bred of it. She used Marmola Prescription Tablets, which are made from the famous Marmola prescription tablets, and she obtained the full nutrition of food. They will allow you to eat many kinds of food without the necessities. Thousands have found that the Marmola Prescription Tablets give complete relief from obesity, fat is checked, reduction to normal, healthy weight soon follows. All good drug stores the world over sell Marmola tablets. Ask your drugstore for a dollar a box. Ask your drugstore for a plain wrapper, postpaid. MARMOLA COMPANY 624 Grafild Blade. Detroit Mich. YOU CAN WEAR THIS MOVIE STARS LATEST-PARIS CREATION "The most beautiful dress I ever had" and this famous star by JEAN LOIS Boulevard, yourself would be delighted to see the dress you are wearing. The dress is made of fine cotton and is very elegant. It has a fitted waist and a short sleeve. The dress is also made of fine cotton. It has a fitted waist and a short sleeve. The dress is also made of fine cotton. You can wear The dress. Boulevard, yourself would be delighted to see the dress you are wearing. The dress is made of fine cotton. It has a fitted waist and a short sleeve. The dress is also made of fine cotton. Speak No More Because you can wear the dress. FREE! STATEMENT STATEMENT FREE! Or JEAN LOIS SALES CO. Today! 12345 Michigan Ave, Chicago, IL ```markdown ``` Gives Your Hair That Glossy, Well- Groomed Appearance Instantly! A LIQUID NOT A GREASE HIR E LOSS as it r to secure the IR ear- all only and the- sum- sech no ZURA HAIR GLOSS makes your hair stay in place as soon as it is applied. No excuse now to have a frowzy head of hair. Get a bottle of ZURA HAIR GLOSS at your nearest drug store and look your best at all times. It costs only 50 cents a bottle and will last for months. See that the name ZURA is on each bottle and accept no substitute. Made Only by ZURA, Inc., CHICAGO, IL. ZURA, INC. CHICAGO, ILL. SEX EXPLAINED ALEX ZURA AT LAST. Dr. Larry D. Brennanable language all you a New Life 'Talk About: The Sex Appeal How I Have Answered and Born- on Night Sleep-etc. 800-839-1111 (Illustrated). AAS Bould is NOT FOR CHILDREN. Special edition of this 5,500 book neat portraits of 100 children. Oulthe Tab Club, New York City. Dept. 89 SEXUAL LOVE AND LIFE KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. Jmbilized for TOU in this myrtle shirt. worn with silver wristband worn with silver wristband SEND NO MONEY SUNDAY Day $1.98 and Foreign Whose FREE Brilliant, beautiful new shirt with greatness. (Noose to despair.) ORDER TODAY. Shakk Aladdin, Box 55ME, Newman, Mass. DIAMOND-BING FREE Just to advertise blan Damngens, told from gwine diamonds to give the Arabian Diamond Ring. In beautiful time $1.48 G. D. charge to handling. If you can re- lieve and money refunded. Only $20 given away. Send no money. Send no money. SHEIK ALADIN, Box 55ME, Newman, Mass. AROUND THE HUB BOSTON NEWS BY CHARLES E. FREEMAN, JRL Boston Office, 788 Tremont St. Phone Copy 5397-R. Boston, Mass., Nov. 2—The Boston Tennis club, through its president, Dr. John B. Hall, has announced the completion of arrangement of a series of socials for the winter season. Halibankman, a pupil of the Anerum School of Music, has been appointed to the primary of the popular St. Mark's Library union. Mrs. Olivia Hood, Miss Georcy Spencer, Mrs. Ella Bay and Miss Idal Higgins of Crawford, N. Y., were visitors in the city last week. They attended the wedding of Miss Eva Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ford of Hialeah, N. D., and Mr. George T. The High last week. While here they were the house-guests of Mr. and Mrs. Griffin A. Allen of 1057 Tremont St. Mrs. Carl White of New York City was a visitor in the city last week. While here she was the guest of Mrs. Carrie Franklin of 207 W. Canton St. Mrs. Carlton of 207 spoon. Richmond, and Mrs. Alice Mitchell of Washington, D.C. have returned to their homes after spending a delightful ten-day visit as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thomas of Walnut Ave. While here they were the recipients of many parties. Among some of the hosts are Dr. and Mrs. Holly,�. Anderson, Dr. and Mrs. Constance Bides, and Bertha Baumann of the Robert Gould Shaw house and Dr. Benjamin E. Robinson. Slck List "League of Women" The series of whist, which has now grown to a nightly event of the whist committee, is growing in interest and popularity, the hospitality of that committee and re-energized an enjoyable evening. The school linenroom committee has started morning process lunch of milk, soup and breakfast, the development of strong minds. The welfare committee is planning plans to handle the many appeals that will be made to the mayor and means committee is planning a novel bazaar this year for a donation for some of the many tales and help the community craft committee is planning a special evening for New Year's celebration of the Massachusetts State T-formation of Women's Ministry of community work to our group. It is attracting worldwide attention, the support and co-operation in the future and the coming generation fit for the fatha. ```markdown ``` District Manager Visits J. Le C. Cireutat, eastern district manager, was in Boston a few days before he left for local office. When in the city he was entertained by Charles E. Creutat, the local office manager. Mr. Cireutat came to Boston after spending two days in the city to plan a new general agency. While there he was shown around by a member of the bar理事会. Alpha Phi Alpha local school Women for Community service, 555 Massachusetts Avenue, Friar Street, Boston, also visited the city institution and also visited students in attendance on the Darwin Academy. Fraternity brothers were present: Harry Jourdain, Boho Goodie, Boho Johnson, Harold Aim, Hill Knox, Dr. Poukla Kench and Pat Murray. The following Kench and Pat Murray attended the Lafayette Turner, Breward, Golnes and Chestnut. The following Kench and Pat Murray attend the Darwin-Harvard football game Saturday, which resulted in a Lafayette Jackson: Miss Lowell Wendell, Lafayette Jackson: Miss Lowell Wendell, Lafayette Jackson: Miss Lowell Wendell, Stubb, Willemburg, Del and Measur, Graner, New York City, and Measur, Graner, New York City, and Measur, Snow of 240 Western Ave., Canterbury and rick of Wednesday morning, the result of a kettle exploding in the Shawmut Ave. was struck by an automobile Thursday evening while returned to work. Occurred occurred at Columbus Ave, and W. Somerville was the driver of the car. Miss Green is suffering from internal condition is not considered serious. Nuptial Ties The following marriages of the past week were performed by the marrying marion, Dr. Benjamin W. Swain; Miss Eva M. Alexander of 25 Holyoke St. and J. Wilmot Dawson of 76 W. Rutland Sq. The ceremony was performed at the paronage. Miss Mabel Parker acted as bridesmaid and Edward Dawson, a brother of the groom, acted as best man. Miss Jestlin I. Davis of 72 Ruggles St. and Kenneth C. Calender of 72 Ruggles St. were joined in marimony Monday evening. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride and was witnessed by a host of friends and relatives of the high contracting parties. Miss Amy C. Black acted as bridesmaid and Gilbert Calender acted as host man. Miss Anna Pina of Providence, T. L. and Englina Gomes of 33 Alison St. were married on Wednesday WOMAN SECRETS YOU MUST KNOW How organotherapy, the new science of life, makes for married happiness, why women are childless or live narrow, emotion starved lives, the vital secrets of animation or personality. All these interesting subjects are explained by a well known physician who wrote this booklet to explain to women patients, especially those who were childless and craved for family life, things that they should know. This booklet also tells about a simple some treatment that has had marvelous results in satisfying the heart hunger. This booklet is Free. It will be sent to any woman over sixteen years old without cost or obligation in plain wrapper. To get this booklet simply send name today. If you have already heard about "NATURA" give this address to a friend. If not, by all means write today for your Free copy to Lvie Chemical Co., Box K-27, Kanban City, Mo.—Adv. evening. The ceremony was performed at the paradeway. Mrs. Marla Martin and her husband, Nandoz acted as best man. The ceremony was witnessed by a few relatives. PARIS, TEXAS Mrs. H. P. Hammond and family, incarnate Charles Cooper, left recently for Los Angeles, Calif., their future home, where they will be reunited with their cohort to join her husband, where they will be left for Fort Worth, her future home, where she will be entertained society entertained the City Pastor's alliance in honor of the ministers who will be attending conferences. The Rev. L. V. Bollton, pastor of the toastmaster. The ministers having for years been in Robinson, A. M. E.; the Rev. W. H. Hightower, M. E.; Superintendent K. C. M. E.; the Rev. R. H. Dixon, K. C. M. E.; the Rev. W. H. Colored Orphan home at Glimer. BROWNWOOD .TEX. Wm. Sanders left last Wednesday night for Cloburn, where he will be attending the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Alex, a graduate of the University, will return from El Paso, where she attended the A. M. E. conference. Ariel last week, Mr. and Mrs. Carrone Bockleh are completing a beautiful book about the deebooks and Louie Lacy have returned from an automobile trip to New York. Alex Baxwell and Jim Baxley are rev. J. H. White pastor of Little Zion Church, spent last week in San Antonio. TAYLOR, TEXAS Dr. Holman of Nashville, Tenn. was in the city in the interest of Methary Medical college of that city. Messrs Lawson and Fleming of Temple accompanied Dr. Holman here. They were the guests of Drs. J. L. Dickey, D. T. Cleaver and A. E. Hughes. The Rev. P. H. Jackson went to Dallas on business. Mrs. James Eanes of San Antonio is in the city on business and also visiting relatives and friends. Dr. E. W. D. Ahner of Denver, Colo. supreme commander of the American Woodmen, lectured at Mt. Calvary Baptist church recently. G. A. Drisdale preached at Mt. Carmel Baptist church. Mrs. Middle Traverse of Denver. Colo. is in the city visiting relatives and friends. Edward Sneed made a flying trip to Austin on business. Mrs. Henry Fowler went to Austin to visit relatives and friends. The Rev. J. D. Leonard of Dallas preached at Mt. Arle Baptist church recently. Allen Townsend of Ft. Worth was visiting relatives and friends here recently. Miss Alma Crenshaw Scott is visiting friends here in Chicago for a summer pamphlet in the Chicago area at the Friendship Home for Girls, 2017. Pleasite Ave., and was a visitor at the Friendship office. STOP EX THE WORLD 8th WONDER POSITIVELY GROWS H VICTIMS' HAIR RESTORY In the great battle for supreme the course you will pursue, and you always win. It is but natural that the best doctor, the best fickle, healtest, experiment, loses a living example such as "Fulto believe what your eyes behold, "Fulto" is just as sure to grow EXIST WORLD' WANDER I GROWS HAIR OR RESTORED. Use for supremacy will pursue, and the it but natural, a experiment, lose time, such as "Futu" be- ves behold, and ensure to grow hair. STOP EXPERIMENTING! THE WORLD'S "FULTO" 8th WONDER IS POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR AND CURES DISEASED SCALPS. "FLU" VICTIMS' HAIR RESTORED. ACENTS REAPING A HARVEST. WRITE In the great battle for supremacy in life one's success lies in arriving at a conclusion as to the things you will pursue and then when you will, you always win. It is but natural, as we go through life, to desire the best. When in need you want the best doctor, the best dentist, the best dressmaker, the best milliner, etc. Then why be fickle, healtate, experiment, lose time, money and patience when you wish to grow your hair, with which you can be happy. You can believe what your eyes behold, and you can go and see in person, as hundreds are doing daily. "Fulto" is just as sure to grow-hair as the sun is to shine. STOP! THINK! THEN BUY! (RETAIL PRICE) Fulto Hair Food (double strength).....60c Fulto Hair Food (plain).....50c Fulto Temple Oil.....50c Fulto Pressing Oil.....50c It keeps the Scalp healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 50c box convinces; Sc extra for postage. Fullo Hair Food (double strong) Fullo Hair Food plain) Fullo Temple Oil Fullo Pressing Oil It keeps the Scalp healthy, free given color and promotes an ul One box box convenient, 60 extra Did "Flu" leave your scalp DOUBLE S Diplomas given. A Address 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 double strength) plain) healthy, free from monitors an abunaf ncesses to eat for your scalp dry DOUBLE STRE s given. A thou dress M e. Apt. 2 Did "Flu" leave your scalp dry and your hair thin? IF SO, sand-for "FULTO" DOUBLE STRENGTH," 60c, and have it restored TEXAS CANADA WINNIPEG, CAN. NERRASKA TENNESSEE The revival at the A. M. E. church, conducted by the Rev. N. H. Jeltz, is quite a success. The Rev. Mr. Jeltz is a powerful speaker. Miss Mattie Green of Indianapolis is visiting her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Brassafield, Charlie Majors of St. Louis, Mo. is visiting his mother, Mrs. Parena Majors, Mrs. Pannae Williams brother, who has been ill at her home on N. Clover, died Tuesday. Mrs. Will Green and Mrs. Tena Jones are sick. George Coalz passed through on his way to St. Louis to visit his daughter, Charles Mark Smith in home after being in Chicago for several days. Mrs. Murdock and Mrs. Nesclitt have returned from Holly Rock after a visit to friends. The Rev. Mr. Spradling's meeting has closed after several weeks. The Rev. Mr. Jeltz visited the school Friday and gave an interesting lecture. Jessie Peachtree has returned to South Bend. Ernest Lightner has returned from the North. MEMPHIS, TENN. LEMBRIS, TENNED, the annual annual conference held at Methodist church was held at Centenary M. E. church Oct. 16 as presided over by Bishop M. Bristol, a pre-Religious church of Tendup. The Pre-Religious Church, U.S. A.A. covering Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee, Carolinas and Virginia. Field their annual session at Methodist church was held at St. Louis, MO. The first year were several thousands of people from the life states present. The annual sermon was preached by the Rev. N. B. Hillel, who of the first year were the first of the very interesting meeting. Mrs. E. was a Harris deported this life Oct. 16 at her late residence. $24 Alaska St. Miss. at the same time at the Atlanta school. Mrs. E. M. Wilson, the grand secretary of the Royal Circle of Friends of the World, is the most important event in the New Middle, Lullie Lee and Miss Evelene Morris are back in the city after having closed their summer school. Miss Sailte Darrel has gone with the will of the school of the Sunday school publishing board of the Sunday school. Mrs. Blanche Ward Snein, deported this life Oct. 12 at The late residence of the 15th St. in the young man's life. The Greenwich Club will give a Halloween party at the Conregional church Wednesday, Oct. 31. Dr. W. T. Strung, of Clarksdale, Miss. was a first-year school teacher at the University of New Orleans, La., M. Gordon Hole of New Orleans. In the city The Second Congregational church, Dr. Abraham I. Ineolina was a parish in the North North, with only two of the funds rally Nov. 11. Mr. Hodges of Mobile, Ala., has arrived in the city. Mrs. Gooden of McGee, Ark., has re-withheld to her home after a brief visit. Miss Saita Darrell has gone to Nashville to attend the Sunday school schooling board. The school is increase of the writing chords. He is increase of the writing Abhaya chords. He is increase of the writing annual session of Bhthech Presbyterian Church. --- dry and your hair thin? IF TRENGTH," 60c, and have it re- thorough course by mail. Tern MRS. E. G. FU Phone Oakland 2439 SCRIPTURE TEXT CALENDARS FOR 1924 NOW READY GIVEN AWAY FREE TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS 1924 JANUARY 1924 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Write for particulars. $17.50 out will start you in business. Send Money Order. Send stamps for reply. ASTONISHING OFFER! -Send money order for $5.00 (two dollars) and receive "Fruits" printed Instructions how to correctly care for your hair. STATE NEWS UNION CITY, TENN. terlan church, 715 Leach Pl. Oct. 15, 1914. The Methodist held their 50th annual conference at Centenary, M.E. church on Oct. 24, at the Bishop's Hall, which prevailed. The Rev. K. W. Williams president of the Nations' Baptist convention and pastor of Mt. Olivat, church of Chicago, was in the city attending the services of the Rev. K. W. Young, demarred this life. Oct. 24, at Oakville, manitarium. Funeral services were held at Metropolitan The Rev. H. E. Brown is confined to his life with a given place. Olt. E. M. Wilson, the grand secretary of the Royal Circle of Friends of the World, has gone to Chicago to spend her vacation. Mrs. Ludle Lee and M.E. were at the same time held their school. W. Sanford has gone to Chicago on business. The young people of Rock of Ages Baptist church, South Memphis, gave a visit to the Willeman Sunday, and the Oct. 30, the Missionary Baptist state convention held its 36th annual session in the city this week at the First Baptist Church. The Daidale Avo. of which Rev. H. E. Brown was re工作的 Rev. Mr. Roberts was re-elected president. Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Edwards announced the management of the daughts of the Diary of the New Britain, James Overton of Mt. Vess, non. Mr. E. Edwards entertained a few friends at tea in their home. 562 Jefferson Ave., last week. There will be an interesting event the under the legion of the New England League at Mt. Olivat, C. M. E. Church Sunday evening. NEWBERN, TENN. Mrs. Savannah McCutchen has returned to her home in Pasquan, Ky., after spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Francis McKnight, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Renn of Marianna Ark., Mrs. Temple Bean of Martin, Tenn., were called home on account of the death of their mother, Mrs. Ella Bean, Mrs. Pearle Barber and son, John Clay, were guests of Mrs. M. Surratt, en route for their home in Wynnburg. Miss Rosa Lee Wyatt left for Crockett, exas. John Snyder of Paragould, Ark., is spending a few days with the Rev. J. T. Scott and family. Mrs. Lizzie Sanders of Dyselburg spent a day with her mother, Mrs. Long, Lafayette Haskins is seriously ill at his home in Church St. Prof. A. M. Bishop of Martin was the guest of John Smith. Lawrence Barnett and son, Laurence Jr., were guests of W. L. Surratt. DYERSBURG, TENN. Mrs. Pillzherb Connell Chambers died of thirst three days after a lingering illness. She leaves a husband, four daughters, three sisters and two brothers to mourn her loss. Funeral services were held at Vignack TEXT CALENDAR EADY GIVE TO O DEPT., CHICAGO INDIANA AVE., CHICAGO INTING! "LITO" SCALPS. "FLU" ARVEST. WRITE ing at a conclusion as to ck to that course, and beat. When in need you williness to. Then will be to grow your hair, with to may be so. You can hundreds are doing daily. THINK! THEN BUY! SO, send for "FULTO tored ns reasonable BULTON CHICAGO, ILLINOIS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WE have arranged to distribute a limited number of the Wonder Scripture Text Calendars to new subscribers and renewals for the Chicago Defender, with no increase in our regular rates. Two Calendars Sent to Each New Yearly Subscriber 1 Year's Subscription, $3.00 One Calendar Sent to Each New Six Months Subscriber 6 Months' Subscription, $1.75 Or we will forward, post paid, one of the beautiful calendars, upon receipt of postoffice money order for $5c. Write quick, as only a limited number will be used. ADDRESS ORDERS, LETTERS, ETC, TO M. Temple C. M. E. church, the Rev. C. H. Johnson, offclating. Miss Moore, daughter of Will Nose Smith, is noble woman about with the aid of a cane after having been ill for several months with acute rheumatism. Miss Susan B. Tucker, daughter of Mrs. Lucy Tucker Jackson, is noble to be up after a being confined to her bed for a week. Miss Eleazer Beard, daughter of Mrs. Shelah Smith, has recovered from her recent illness. The Rev. Mr. Harris, pastor of Tabernacle Missionary Baptist church, was out of the city Oct. 11 visiting in East Tennessee. The C. M. E. congregation, led by their pastor, the Rev. C. H. Johnson, and a successful church festival during the past week. Mrs. Doll willams is recovering from a very severe attack of neurohealth. Mrs. C. B. Parks left for Tiptonville, Tenn. Oct. 23 to visit her son, Mr. Parks. Mrs. Emma Dell Yarrough, wife of Sandy Yarbrough, 621 E. Jackson St. was confined to her bed last week with neuralgia and rheumatism. Mr. Yarbrough has had a chill, but both are improving at this writing. HARTSVILLE, TENN. James Corley, who has been ill for several days, is improving rapidly. Mrs. Sutton, the wife of the St. Matheson, Kas Carnison is in the city visiting this week. Mrs. Sutton, Kas Carnison, is now confined to her room on account of illness, and Kas Carnison, Kas Carnison, is now in Intuamnias, Ind. Mrs. Mary L. Cwens left recently for Evanston, and she was accommodated to Nashville by her sister, Miss Dahlia Hegint, and she was accommodated to Nashville last week on business. The wom. Wm. Harris has returned from the University, and the M. E. church for another year. COVINGTON TENN. The Rev. R. Pans, of the Winston-Salem, at Newark, at the Boston Convention at Memphis last week. Mrs. Willle Cox of Fulton, Ky., was called to the city to the bedside of her father, Mr. Lowe. Mr. Wise, after having taken the turned home after having taken tremours in Memphis administered by Dr. West at the Merry hospital. Mrs. Fang, of the Boston Convention at Memphis, was the second home for the Cairo Hall after visiting with Mrs. Sattle Hill for several weeks. Mrs. Lema Smith of Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting her mother and Mrs. Wise of Newark. The R. Pans is with Miss Flowness Rates of Londerdale county were married in this city last week. Charley Anderson of Central City Ky., and Miss Emmett of the city were quietly married at the home of her cousin. Miss Vern Hall. They left for their future home in Central City. By ED Lowes's name, the children of the rural of his sister, Miss Julia Lowe, who was buried last week at Pankow Cemetery, and Mrs. Calvin Tipton. J. H. Hahn, of Newark, was the son of Dr. H. Price, present Monday. Get also in Monohy. Mrs. Channon Townsend, Will Casey and Mrs. Violn Driver are on the�ek of Dr. W. M. M. Wise. Wise, Wednesday in Mason, Tenn. Miss Raty Boyd has returned from Cleveland, Ohio, where she will now reside with her mother Mrs. Lime. Miss M. Wise, of Washington, Williams, after a three weeks absence, has returned to his home in Covington. NEW JERSEY The Jersey City Cancet club entertained at Columbia hall last Thursday evening. The Hooker T. Washington post. No. 200. American Legion will hold its regular meeting at headquarters, 50 Eze Ave., Nov. 5, at which time final plans for the annual armistice reception and dance will be made. The Colored Republican Association of Hudson County, Inc. will hold a big closing rally of the campaign at the Y. W. C. A. building. 21 Eze Ave., on Monday evening, Nov. 5, at which time the Hong Kong E. W. C. A. Building, president of the Kings County Colored Republican club of Brooklyn, N. Y., will be the principal speaker. The Jersey Central Porter and Walters club of 71 Eze Ave. will hold their annual hall and reception at Columbia hall Nov. 2. A Baby in Your Home So many married couples years for children, that thousands of couples of a new book by Dr. H. W. Will Ebbley are being distributed without cost to children's women. Any family interested in overcoming conditions of nature that hinder the gift of children should write for this free book today. It describes a simple home treatment based on the use of Sterilities, a wonderful Scientific tool that has had marrowed success all over the country in relieving constitutional weaknesses. Every woman who wants to live a account happy home life with little ones around her should consider it her first duty to know what Sterilize is and why it should be as wonderful an old to her. Read this little book, which is sent without charge or obligation, in a plain envelope. It unfolds facts that most women never have had explained to them. Stiply send some text to Dr. H. W. Will Elders, 1024 Walluger Building, St. Joseph, Mo. OKLAHOMA Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Green recently There will be a mask contest at New Hope Baptist church, Oct. 30. The Rev. J. E. Bonds of Wagoner was in the city and joined the Rev. J. W. Jones and the two left the city for Sapulp to attend the state convention. Mrs Jones and Mrs. Kimp of Dewey motored to this city to visit Prof. and Mrs. J. H. Porter. PAWHUSKA, OKLA. W. H. Sills, district deputy organizer of the Knights of Pythias, left Monday for Honingy to organize a new lodge. Mrs. Lewis Rogers returned Monday after a visit in Kansas. The business men met in high school audition torium Oct. 22 and organized a league with officers elected as follows: Fred Carroll, president; H. E. Lewis, vice president; Frank L. McCutheson, secretary; S. Sullivan, treasurer; The Dunbar Social club met Tuesday. Dr. Powell, ex-mayor of Boley, addressed the meeting on "Social Uplift." An enjoyable time was spent at a birthday party in honor of Z. J. Daingerfield Oct. 28. Robert Meador is the proud father of a big baby girl. Miss Willle Kemp spent Saturday and Sunday in Tulsa visiting her mother. Miss Jeanette Long will be married Monday. Rev. J. W. Johnson, pastor of the local C. M. F. church, left for Bartessville Saturday, where he will have the cornerstone laying of his church in that city. MINNESOTA ROCHESTER, MINN. were Rev. Fellvill has been discharged from the hospital. Neal left last Thursday for their home in California. USE DEFENDER WANT COLUMNS STOP ASTHMA IN 24 HOURS Asthma, Hay Fever and Catarh are their little Williams, with health, apart in San Mar- a. You need to health. If you are a sufferer (from wheezing, sneezing, difficult breathing, that you can stop these troubles quick- enough), you can stop these troubles quick- enough). Scientist Florence Formula, will a $1 bottle postpaid and free of charge friend and pay me whatever you thing Mr. Merdy say your name today for its introductory offer-offer for only at the Mercy Hospital. Mr. Coca Coha Edge, Kannan City, Mo. ABSORB Kinestin it could not it could not Kinestin will have applied the eligibility the eligibility makes everywhere. 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Railway Postal Clerks Examination (1) Test of Government job written (2) Call me how I can get a position. Name Address STATE NEWS SPERRY OKLA. John Washington, formerly of Leavenworth, Kan., but for the last eight years his home in Spory, Oka, recently, he was in Spory, Oka, formerly of Washinton, and three children. CHANDLER, OKLA. Mrs. Bottle Crumble, who has been visiting relatives in Guthrie, has returned. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips and daughter, Mollie, were called to Dallas on account of the death of Mrs. Phillips' mother. Mrs. Rogers, Arin-wine is filling the vacancy on the Douglassas school faculty, which was caused by the illness of Miss Lela Baities. Miss Battles is improving. Miss Lucile Abbott left for Perry to attend the funeral of her grandmother. Mrs. L. Sawner, accompanied by Miss Bess Williams and Miss F. F. Harold, left for Newkirk to attend a very unusual celebration, the 50th wedding anniversary of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Lowery. The Rev. Mr. Burton, the Rev. Mr. White and the Rev. Mr. Cohurn held services at the three churches Sunday. Miss Marie Smith, who has been quite ill, is rapidly improving. Mrs. Harvey Smith, who has been in Bristow, returned home. Attorney Uettis of Houston, Texas, is here. BARTLESVILLE, OKLA. Mrs. Isabella Washington deported this life Oct. 14 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. I. B. Eddwings at 903 Maple Ave. The remains were shipped to Cherryvale, Kan., where they were laid to rest. Mrs. Washington was sent to the home of the other children. She leaves seven daughters and is to sound her demise. Chas. Denmark is all smiles since the return of Mrs. On Denmark from Kansas City, Oct. 19th on Sunday Oct. 21 a death of the property was opened at home Mrs. Black and her two little children of Duncan are visiting her brother, C. D. Klidd. Mrs. Louticia Wilson of Tulsa spent a week-end with her daughter Mrs. A. E. Granberry. Mrs. S. O. Hobinson and the daughter spent two weeks with the mother and the mother was a grandmother. Mrs. Bittie Fields in San Paulo. Those among the sick are Mrs. J. H. Vann and H. S. Rogers. The M. E. church is giving a Thanksgiving program for children. All children who are to take a part will go to the green school surprised their principal, Prof. J. H. Porter. The surprise was a musical program in connection with the presentation of a beautiful mutler, after which one of the students, Mr. A. E. T. Tale of the aftermath that was a faculty had for him. Mrs. A. J. Smith of Fillie was a visitor at the home of A C LOOK, M JAPO SOAP AND POW tifies the most stubborn burning or turning ro wash the hair with OH! BOY! JAPO duces a permanent caps by size. Price, $1. Big money for agents. JAPO S 3422 State Street MEN—BOYS 18 OR OVER WRITE. IMMEDIATELY Study Work. No Layers. Fail Functions. The Company. Gov. Name. Common Education Instructs. 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We'll tell you type of mate you should marry. We'll also A PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHER EARNING 125% TO BID A WEEK Course, Modern Photography Course, Portraiture, Practical Instru- tion for Catalog No. 426 For Catalog No. 426 PIMPLES BE A MAN *Not Don't* Waste Time BE MESS *11-Band 31-Oug- *KING-O-VIGOR* A Positive Result Gather and the Formula Is Your-Forver. If You Wear VIGOR, You Will VIGOR. VKO. Box 10, Snohomish, WA 98106. ILLINOIS STATE NEWS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1923 BLOOMINGTON, ILL. BLOOMINGTON, ILL. Miss Grace Coleman of Bloomington and Harold R. Winnings of Detroit, Mich., were married at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. L. Coleman, by the Rev. S. B. Jones, pastor of A. M. Church, Oct. 22. Col. John R. Marshall of Chicago was in the city attending the welfare conference. On Monday the Bachelor Boy's club was entertained by the president of the club, Lorenzo Young. Messrs. Claxton and Mitchell were special guests. A six-course luncheon was served by Mrs. Clarence Stevenson. FAST ST. LOUIS J11 SANDUSKY ILL Miss Bessie Mimmus, late matron of the Eastern Star and daughter of Joseph B. Coelwell prescheduled the funeral, Miss Lula Gattie, Cato. Ill., is in the city, Miss Linda Gattie, Cato. Ill., is in the city, Juilin Johnson is on the sick list. The elementary school has as its principal Miss Bessie R. Penn of Mounds, Ill. Juilin Churchill of Terre Haute, Ind. GRAND CHAIN JLL Joseph Lewis motored to Mounds, IU. Norvel Stowall, who attend high school in Georgia, samb�s, who has been away came home recently a spent a few days. Georgia Sambs, who has been away Salle Fleenoy of Perks lost their house several days per week when it was destroyed by fire. Anderson and Flourine Ward, sisters were called to Mound City recently or PONTIAC, JLL. Mrs. Jessie N. Babb went with Bloomfiction for a brief visit with relatives and business. David Stricklin took a few days with his family and returned to C. & A. Mrs. Adde Cassell will leave this week for an extended visit in Cochrane, presiding elder of Peoria, was at Pebel A. M. E. church quarterly meeting, was here on business, was here on business, C. M. Loweens has taken a position at Smith's new office, and attending services at Fairbairn of Fairbairn a day here renewing acquaintances and attending services at Nismingham and wife and Louis Martin and Mary Martin of Streater motored on friends. Alphonse Stricklin and Eva Stricklin took a recent Sunday visit the guests of friends in Chicago. Master Clarence Ahrens Tinsley has been on business, Workzen is installing Welr furnace in Bethel A. M. E. church. LOVEJOY, ILL. Miss. Clara Hearnes, Jackson, Miss. is visiting Mrs. Mary Pinson, Mrs. Martha McCullough, and Miss. Jackson, Miss. Major T. Preston left Saturday, for Campbell college held their regular meeting Sunday, at the home of Mrs. Hattie Brown. The meeting Tuesday at the home of Miss Daily Alker. The Radio girls held their regular meeting Sunday, Miss Ella Wells Sunday, Leroy Cobb months. The Pastors' Aid club of Antioch Baptist church gave an apple antioch Baptist church celebrated for fourth anniversary last Sunday, Mrs. Myrtle McCallister at the quintet. Myrtle McCallister was held at Quintet Chapel A, M. E. church Sunday, Rev. Eleanor McCallister, Dr. Robert, and Waldo Speed, Chicago, were Sunday in attendance at the funeral their sister, Mrs. Myrtle McCaller. CARBONDALE, III The Rev. W. M. Wharf of the C. M. B. church left Monday to attend the annual Wharf event. The Wharf is visiting her parents at Madison, Mo. Mrs. 1a Dmra has returned from the Wharf to Squara. A Parent-Teachers association was organized at Attucks school Tuesday night. A large number of the parish teachers were tested in the work. Earl Williams was THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY TROUBLE AND NEVER SUSPECT IT Applicants for Insurance Often Rejected Judging from reports from druggists who are constantly in direct touch with the public, there is one preparation that has been very successful in overcoming these conditions once Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its remarkable record of success. An examining physician for one of the largest drug companies, in an interview of the subject, made the astonishing statement that one reason why so many applicants because kidney trouble is so common to the American people, and the large majority of those whose applications they have the disease, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is on sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. Before you if you wish first to test this great preparation send 10 cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When you be sure and mention this had as her guest Sunday the Misses Barnett and Alges of Murphysboro. Dr. and Mrs. O. B. Thompson, motored to Marion Sunday and were guests of friends. Dr. Floyd Mooreland and Frank Jackson, motored to Carllara, Illinois today. Miss Winn Cross was con-fined her home this week. Mrs. Sam Sykes taught in her place. The Rev. C. H. Hayes of the Rock Hill Baptist church gave an interesting talk at the chapel hour to the students of Attucks school Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Hayes of East St. Louis motored down Tuesday and were the state state's Rev. H. H. H. Brents, Mrs. and Mrs. Arthur Clarkson. Mrs. Naomi L. Jones spent the week-end with Prof. and Mrs. W. B. Lewis. Mrs. Katie Murray, who is teaching at Chester, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth McCracken. Mrs. Addie Green of Kansas City, Kan. is spending a few weeks with the daughter-in-law, Mrs. Winnle Green and Grandchildren. Mrs. Rose Gray has returned from several months' visit with her sister, Mrs. Edle Tremble of Chicago. The students of Attucks school enjoyed a Halloween social at the school Friday night. Frits and A. A. and the most beautiful and the most comical costumes. Miss Birdie Penn of Mounds spent the week-end with friends. SPRINGFIELD JULY H. Rhodney in the undertaking business here, who has been ill in the New Home sanitarium in Jacksonville improved. Miss Dorey of the state auditor office, delivered the principal address to St. John's A. M. E. church recently. Mrs. S. C. Manuel. 903 S. 14th St., was called to Russellville, Ky., on Oct. 17. Mrs. R. C. Carpenter, father. Mrs. Walden, 1015 E. Carpenter St., who has been somewhat indifferent to Quarterly conference was held at Grace M. E. church on Oct. 21, the Rev. L. A. At $ p. m. the Rev. G. W. Jones preached the sacramental sarmon. The Baptist church celebrated their 20th wedding anniversary on Oct. 29 in the form of A. M. Williams erecting a new flat on W. Grant Ave. BULASKI JJJ M. C. McKinney, Messra. Bemble and Cecil Nibbell were sent from Chambersville their father, D. F. Nebbell, who has been sick for several weeks and considered death in seriously ill. Mrs. Anna Martin is on the sick liat. Joe Bell and so arrived home from visiting friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Powell Barnett were called from Chicago to account of the death of their aunt. Mrs. Sallie Jones. Richard Jones of Chicago to account of the death of their aunt. Mrs. Sallie Jones. Richard Jones of Chicago to account of the death of their aunt. Mrs. Sallie Jones of Villa Ridge. Mrs. Louise Thompson has returned from Chicago to bedside of her sister, Mrs. Sallie Jones. WATSEKA, ILL. Will Johnson, Mrs. Ollie Woodard and children and Lizzie Woodard motored to Martinton and visited friends. Mrs. Blanche Morris visited Mr. Elizabeth Brady, prior to her moving to Chicago. Floyd and Sam Gowan were business visitors in Chicago recently. Clifford Brady returned to Evanston after visiting his wife and family here. Morris Gowan will attend the football came at Chammalen Nxb. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Reel of St. Anne visited with Mr. and Mrs. Speed Covington and Grandma Gowan. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Morris of Watseka moved to Chicago, where Mr. Morris is a plasterer and decorator. Baker DePugh, Richard Williams and Ed Ballinger of Evanston passed through this city, on route home after attending grand lodge in Danville. Mrs. Francis Clendenin is visiting in Minneapolis. Mrs. Dora Covington visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shepard and her son Elmer and wife in Chicago recently. Her brother Osborne accompanied her. DANVILLE, ILL. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gee and daughter Florence of Chicago were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Artist, 1008 N. Robinson St. Mrs. Grace Gee, Mr. and Mrs. Gee and daughter Florence, motored to Decatur to visit relatives. The Missionary society was very highly entertained at the home of Mrs. J. C. Witt. (100 N. Rothman St. Rev. 1912). Issues returned to her home in Alton after a visit in the home of the Rev. Mr. Brewer. Mrs. Nelle Archis very pleasantly entertained the Phyllis Art Girls. The members of the Jap Rose club held their regular meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Artist. Miss Barnes, who was operated on at St. Elizabeth's hospital, is much improved and will return home soon. Willard and Mrs. Gee were very injured at the C. & E. I. shops, is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Phoenix Smith and family have moved into their home in Oak St. A delightful surprise birthday party was given to Miss Helen French. Among the out-of-town guests is Miss Florence of Chicago and Miss Cecilia Williams of Champaign. Mrs. Martha Beeler returned from Anderson, Ind., and will remain with her son, Will A. Beeler. ONARGA UU Mrs. Anna R. Jiles has returned home after a long time in Chicago. Mira Mahal Jones is living two weeks with relatives and friends in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. C. Lare. Laife Scoggola of Lola spent a day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Graef. Laife Scoggola of Lola spent a day at the home of other relatives. Mrs. Ruth Wallace of Champaign spent a day with relatives. BROOKPORT, ILL. The Rev. W. P. Washington of Decatur, I. was in the city visiting where he filled the pulpit for both churches and children left for Decatur to visit relatives. The Rev. and Mrs. M. Mays Kan, were in the city visiting their parents. They visited Petty of Paducah, Ky., is visiting her parents. The Rev. Giles Hughes of Decatur in the city on business. While here, he filled the pulpit for both churches. COULTERVILLE, IL Bert, Cossily and wife carried their son, Albert, over to Sparta to Dr. Dale Clark, who was also sick for three or four days. Mrs. Dale Clark, wife of Rob Clark, arrived with her. She is the guest of Mrs. Antoline Brown while here. Marion Oakhorn of Princess brother, Will Kivel, and family, Will Miller of Sparta, Ih, was here visiting her and family motored to Sparta recently, and Louis recently. Will Kivel and family gave a social entertainment at their house, Marion Oakhorn, honor of his brother, Marion Oakhorn. URBANA, ILL Mrs. Nora McCoy and baby of Chicago are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Uriah Moreland, of Eads St. Miss Armeta. McCully of Chicago is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Hattie King. Miss Callie Marshall is visiting in Cairo, Ill. En route home she will visit in St. Louis. Mose Fitzhugh is sick. The Rev. Louis Jones is working with a child visited his wife recently, and left last week for Detroit. Mich., to attend the C. M. E. conference. The Rev. A. J. Morgan. Prentice Williams, A. Proctor and Walter Willis left last Tuesday for Terre Haute. Ind., to attend the Free Will annual conference. Mrs. Elizabeth and children and mothers were from Harriet Nancador, have returned home from a month's visit in Fernwood. Miss. Misses Claudie Mae and Edna Grover. Virginia Clark and Annie Mae Lewis gave a party at the former's home in honor of Frank Jackson, who left recently for Nashville. Tenn., to enter the university. Miss. Misses Hornbuckle left last Thursday for Terre Haute. Ind., to visit Mrs. Hornbuckle's parents and attend the Free Will conference. Mrs. Hattie Jackson left for Freeport after visiting her niece. Mrs. Virginia Howard. MOUNDS. ILL. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dixon are the proud parents of wives and wifes accompanied by Medames Emmi Dry and Lizzie Winston to Winchester where they were accompanied in Detroit, Mich. recently. Almus Smith spills his tears when he receives his husband, the Rev. Mr. Hamilton, pastor of St. John's Church. The Hamilton has joined his husband, the Rev. Mr. Hamilton, pastor of St. John's Church. The Taylor has been numbered with the sick. Peter Gilbert is on the sick. Peter Gilbert is on the sick. Willie Smith and John Glenn motored to Carbondale, Ill., and visited Mitte Marsh where he shows a show in honor STATE NEWS SPARTA, ILL Mrs. Crenshaw and daughter, Beatrice, attended the wedding of her son, Kins in St. Louis Oct. 20. The Junior Odd Fellows and Ruth held a Halloween party at the home of Mrs. Charlotte a business trip to Sandusky, Ill., last week. Misses Ethel Stewart and Marilyn with Mrs Jennie St. James, Mrs. Kenard and daughter Odella and niece returned home from Earlington, Ky., after a visit to the hospital with Mrs Jennie St. James. Mrs. James Dickson. Little Nelle Mille Wallace was severely injured at school before hospital for treatment. Mr. and R. M. K Slaughter have moved to Danville, Ill. Mrs. Vilvan Allen is here to infiltrate stay with her husband and friends. ELKVILLE 111 E. Woodin is visiting out of town Wiley Blackwell of Sparta. Ill. was visiting in Magna. Magna brook is visiting in Moor, Mo. for an indefinite time. Andy Hartin of Hallidayborso. Ill. made a business trip to Duxham. Ill. was visiting here recently. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Smith are the parents of Brittany. Ill. made a brief trip to Duquemon. Ill. R. A. Trice has returned home after an ex- cursion to the state. John, Williams of Ward. Ill. was visiting her. Mrs. Bette Carbondale visitor. Mrs. W. M. Dew- wit was visiting her. Colp visitor. Wesley M. Bella Motley, teacher in Murphy- bory. Ill. visited her parents. J. I. Mella Bella Motley, teacher in Murphy- bory. Reuben Burkhalter was visiting in Ward. Ill. Hardie Edmonds and looose- ness of Carbondale motors here recent. Tribute Terrell was a Ward, ill. visitor, and Flora M. Garner gifted to Duquoin recently. Don Williams made a business trip to Duquoin, and Duquoin attended the funeral of Will Cross of Carbondale recently. Mrs. Williams gave Duquoin recently, W. F. Olp of Carbondale, lil. spent the week-end in the city. Duquoin was in the city shopping recently. Ben Moebe is lil. Mrs. Reuh Burkhelle was in the city shopping recently. Mrs. Sadie Smith and daughter spent a few days out of the city. Miss E. Duquoin recently. Henry Chambliss has returned home after visiting in Chiltern. Duquoin shopper last Wednesday. Mrs. Ella B. Thompson made a business trip to Duquoin. Dewitt of Duquoin was a visitor in the city recently. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Willett of Duquoin were a visitor in the city recently. HODGES PARK, IL. Mrs. Jennie Wilson of Nound City spent several days with her daughter, Leola. Wilson, a woman, teacher of Dunlap school, and Mrs. B. Latham. Ollie Vaughn and wife visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vaughn recently. They had been to Canton. Miss. to attend the funeral of Mrs. Ollie Vaughn's brother. Mrs. Annie Wade of Chicago is visiting relatives and friends. Henry Mr. Hunn has worked home from Chicago. Walter Kyle of Duquinn was the guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Kyle. Mrs. M. Wood and Blanch Kyle visited Mrs. Pearl Buckner of Missouri. J. Harper announces the death of his sister. Mrs. Mattle Wallace, in Chicago. The officers of the James E. F. Sunday school elected for the year were G. W. Smith, superintendent M. A. Johnson, assistant superintendent: R. R. McCondie and Marie Campbell, adult teachers: Willie M. McCondle, secretary: Cora Smith, assistant: Ruble McCondle, treasurer: Arnalo Good. Liarman: Fannie Williams and Smith. Shorla and Miss. H. H. Kendall, Mrs. Leola, Wilson and Cora Williams attended the teachers meeting at Cairo Friday and Saturday. JOLIET, ILL Stephen Calhoun of Joliet and Miss Axeline Logan of Dallas, Texas, were quietly married Oct. 18, at the home of Mrs. Sarah McGee, 119 Davis St. The Rev. R. Horace performed the ceremony. Mrs. J. Boyson, Mrs. N. Harris, Mrs. Morris and Miss Boyson motored to Gary. Ind., to attend the funeral of Mrs. Amelia Day Fleming. Mrs. Burris has returned from Grand Rapids, Mich., where she visited her brother. The Mite Missionary society was entertained at the home of Mrs. U. D. Davidson, Oct. 26. CHICAGO HEIGHTS, I.L. Miss. Hettle Welr. 1917. East End Ave. and Miss Mac Bradford were among many guests at Mrs. Maggie Brown's between party recently held in Chicagoland. QUINCY, ILL. Henry Penny, who died in St. Mary's hospital Saturday morning, Oct. 20, from infirmities of old age was buried in the home in this city. He was 51 years of age and was a resident of the Soldier's home in this city. Mrs. Rosalind Logan, 10 years of age, passed away at the home of her mother, Mrs. Susie Logan, 1625 and her brother, Dr. Robert Logan, 10 weeks Wednesday. The funeral was held at Bethel A. M. E. church and was conducted by the Rev. B. A. Harshaw, who was connected with several of the family organizations. The Rev. G. G. Smith, pastor of A. M. E. Mission church, and his members report much satisfaction with the engagement. The afternoon of Oct. 21, Dr. Murrell was called out of the city Oct. 20 and could not keep his engagement to meet the afternoon of Oct. 21. George Mills, who for years was a citizen of Quincy, died in Chicago and was buried in this city. Mrs. Mills has lived with THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CENTRALIA. ILL. Mrs. Emma Long was in Marion, Ill., in the interest of the mission. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Riggs of Alliance, N.C., are here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Cornell. The Rev. J. B. McCrary of Metropolis preached for the Rev. W. H. Carter of the Second Baptist church. Mrs. Lizzie Halfacre is visiting in Champaign, Ill. Mrs. Odre Richardson is on the sick list. Misses Glenda County and Pearl Johnson of Carbondale, Ill., visited the former's father, Douglas. Canty, in Sunday, Mrs. Emma Long was in Shawneetown, Ill., last week on a mission visit. Mrs. C. D. Overby of Cairo, Ill., visited relatives and friends in the city last week. Mrs. O. J. Jones and daughter, Annie, visited Mrs. Annel Ferguson last week. The musical recital given under the auspices of Mrs. Laura Lenke was a grand success. Mr. and Mrs. Carol Solis have returned after visiting for several days with her brother in Memphis, Tenn. and other relatives in Ripley, Tenn. METROPOLIS, IL Mrs. Sculle Ribb has returned from Springfield, where she was visited her daughter. Miss Maude Porter was in the city of New York. Mr. Maude's stephens of Fulton, Ky., is in the city visiting relatives. Hurley Stickland was a Padoucan Hodge, visitor last week. Mr. Berrera Hodge was gone, a daughter, hondale, II., to visit the Mude's daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Scullie Dismoke have moved into their home on Broadway. Mrs. Berrera is the first of the two. After retiring, she returned to their home in Gallipoli, Tenn. after spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Nonh Broyles of Pearl St. Mrs. Mude's family was hosted on the 1st of April 1944. Aloha Art club Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Bernice Hutchinson, the daughter of Capa, and Mrs. G. Burke, has returned to the city of New York. Mrs. Mude's home after spending the summer in East St. Louis. Miss Ethel Williams and Mr. Mary Broyles entered her life at Laddies' and the other of Mrs. Broyles last Tuesday evening. Please send your news for this paper to Mrs. Sculle Moore. Mr. B. Furke has returned from Springfield. The Rev. Mr. Harris of Padoucan Ky. is the guest of Mrs. Wade and Mrs. Sculle's little friend's free day's conference. The Eddville Bustos that semi-annual conference is in session here with a large number of delegades of visitors. Attendance is the same. Mrs. Mude's new arranged and Mrs. Cracken of Waterloo, Iowa, are the guests at the Free Baptist conference. The Free Baptist conference was recently held in the�lorie Mayes were quietly married in Brookport on Thursday evening. Robert Hodge, an aged citizen, is dead. GALESBURG U.L. Burl Claybrook went Sunday at his home in Elkville, Ill., Mrs. Alice Wilson has returned from a visit with relatives in Mt. Pulaski. Ill. Bell has been called to the city by the illness of the brother, Bell. Bell was a major Yates, Marshall Burrus. Mrs. Kyser Shackleford and Mrs. Oscar Portee of Charleston motored here Wednesday. Miss Mildred Robinson of Lетna has gone to Chicago for a month in the July to build a port on the Charleston. Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Vickers, the Rev. Mr. Sharp and Mrs. Harry Malone motored to Smith's Mills. Ky., to attend the haptism of Dr. Malone date at the Marbleville Smith-Sunday, Oct. 28. Miss Smith is visiting relatives there. The stewardess of Davis chapel gave a Halloween social at the church Thursday. Dave Greer has returned to his home in the Company. William Anderson left the century for Oakland, Ill. En route, he stopped in Champaign, Cal., to see his sons, Dale and Albert Anderson, for a few days. Miss Bertice Robinson and the other family. A. Chabbin, Mr. and Mrs. Vickers is here Tuesday. Mr. Roile Vickers is suffering from an attack of rheumatism. Oscar Portee and Kyser Shackleford were business visitors here on Tuesday evening. Mr. R. A. Williams of Chicago reached at the morning and evening services at Davis chapel Sunday. WOULD RATHER FIGHT THAN WORK "I suffered for years with stomach trouble and could not eat and just had to go to the hospital. I would rather fight." Since taking a course of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy I actually want to work, and talk to my doctor about the table now." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract, which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will contain $100 money refunded at all drug-ads. MATTOON JJ! Our People Are Now Getting Benefits of Russian Royal Secrets PARIS and New York are at present full of Russian refugees. Especially members of the upper class families, who consider themselves lucky to have escaped from the Bolsheviki with their lives. There are grand dukes and duchesses, counts and countesses, former ladies in waiting to the czar's family and many others, formerly of great wealth and position, who are having a struggle to make both ends meet. A Russian countess, whose beauty and wit made her one of the most popular attendants at the czar's court, has opened a beauty parlor in New York, where she is treating her patrons to many of the secrets of the famous beauties of the former luxurious and extravagant courts of the czars. "Women who were part of the magnificent Russian court were forced to keep themselves looking their best," says one of our Race's best known skin authorities. "Years of effort and thought has taught them some wonderful things about keeping the complexion smooth, fresh and lovely. But our boys and girls are too independent to be told what they must or must not do, but it is certain they can get some remarkable results by following some of these Rusisan beauty hints. "Some of them are wonderful. Take, for instance, the method by which they quickly remove bumps, coarseness and blotches, and close up big pores so that the skin will not look ugly in spots. "The way they go about this is first to treat the skin to a good steaming with towels dipped in hot water and wring out and then put on as warm as they can be borne. When one gets cold, another is put on, until six have been used. Then the soothing and bleaching process starts. "First the skin is lightly massaged with a good cold cream. This brings our any inflammation and helps to prepare the superficial skin for the bleaching cream. As the skin is tender from the hot applications, the bleaching cream can do its work more BLACK AND WHITE CLEANSING CREAM BLACK WHITE Beauty Creations Quality as High as the Best STATE NEWS people ing Russian "Her face was 'e'en the fairest That 'e'en the sun shone on." rapidly and thoroughly. But on account of its tender condition, great care should be used in selecting the proper cream for this delicate work." The famous beauty creation, known as Beauty Bleach, which bears the well-known Black and White label of quality, is proving to be the most satisfactory way to get rid of blotches and coarse skin in connection with this method, for the reason that it only bleaches out and removes the discolorations from the scarf skin and never goes below it, as liquid preparations do, which cause inflammation or irritation and do more harm than good. On account of its unusual quality and effectiveness, Black and White Beauty Bleach is preferred by those who can easily afford to pay more; and it is the choice of everyone of moderate means, because of its low, popular price of 50 cents, which is in keeping with the prices of the rest of the splendid toilet necessities put up under the famous Black and White label, such as the soft, melty Cold Cream, a generous jar of which can be had for 50c; and the Peroxide (Vanishing) Cream, which sells at 25c, as well as the 50c "Incense of Flowers" Face Powder, the 25c Cleansing Cream, 25c Rouge and 25c Talcum Powder, etc. The only reason why the makers of these marvelous preparations can afford to sell them at such astonishingly low prices and still keep their quality up to the same high standard, which has established their reputation, is the tremendous volume of sales, which amounts to more than eight million packages a year. PAGE NINETEEN MICHIGAN STATE NEWS PAGE TWENTY MICHIGA DETROIT NEWS By HENRY D. GARNETT 637 E. Adams Ave. Phone Cherry 2740 Detroit, Mich., Nov. 2.—Miss Lola Barbee of St. Louis, who has been con- tined in receiving hospital from an op- tion since early in August, is coverage. Mrs. Sara Urgott is La- fayette St. left last Sunday for Mem- phis for a two weeks stay. Mrs. Jen- nie Robinson is ill. Mrs. Ella Taylor is the first to return to New York visit her father and friends. In Cov- ington, Teen. Mrs. L. T. Oswley of "Toveand St. entertained a few out- of-town guests at her beautiful home of the city's 100-km-long乡村. Mrs. Helen Steward of Elizabeth, J.A. who has been visiting her sister, Mr. L. R. Williams of Alexander St. has returned home. Mrs. Geo. Nelson of St. Ill. has the first to return to New St. and Mrs. F. A. Taylor of Bonesa, St. St. have returned from Paducah, Ky. were the first to return to New York and friends. Mr. Pamela Carlson of Chicago spent four days last week as the house guest of Mrs. Frances S. Johnson of Hartford Ave. Private house of the National Museum of Cultural History and Historical Studies. Mrs. Carson. Matthew Wil- kerson of Muncie, Ind., is in the city on a business trip and is visiting friends for a two weeks stay. Children spent several days here visiting. Mrs. Jonnie Simpson of Memphis on a week end visit here was pleasantly entertained at the home of Mrs. Cook of St. Wednesday. She is entertained by Hopenelle St. Club Meetings The Parisian Art club opened its season at the residence of, Mrs. Thomas M. Baldwin, 34th St. Thursday, Oct. 11, when plans for the current season begin. Membership is limited to 12 plan members; a active season under the leadership of the artistic director; a meeting every Thursday from 1:30 to 3:30. IMPORTANT FREE This coupon is worth 50c on any purchase of $3 or more on or before November 15. LADIES' DRESSES...$3.75 up LADIES' COATS.....12.75 up LADIES' SKIRTS.....4.98 up (All Wool) Complete line of ladies' furnishings, Lingerie, Corsets, Children and Infants' Wear. Complete line of Hosiery, Underwear, Sweaters and Gloves. Come in— Let's get acquainted. THE FAMILY STORE THIS COUPON WORTH $1 GRAND FALL OPENING FOR THE ST. LOUIS HIGH GRADE TAILORS 653 GRATIOT ST. High Grade Suits and Overcoats Made Direct for Your Measure AND UP Don't Forget the Number 653 Gratiot St. Bring In Your Friends and Get a Square Deal MELROSE TEA ROOM 1905 BRUSH STREET CHERRY 4848 Detroit's Most Fashionable Dining Room Phone Cherry 1207. Lady Assistant Bruce R. Etter UNDERTAKER Office and Chapel, 2535 St. Antoine St. at Adelaide Cherry 3845 Office Hours 9 to 7 Sundays by Appointment Wm. H. Lawson Michigan's Foremost Colored Optometrist and Optician Eight Years' Experience Kyeen Krambed Glasses Fitted Office: 558 Gratist Ave., Second Floor Res.: 6425 Flirwood Ave. Garfield 6442-J THE HENSON CORSET SHOP Room 6-588 Gratiot Street-Upstairs Designers and Makers of High Grade Corsets, Brasieres, Girdles and Surgical Belts We Specialize in Abnormal Sizes. You Are Invited to Call and Inspect Our Models T. J. & I. B. HENSON, Owners We cut, trim and make anything you want. We make from your pattern. Expert tailors for Ladies and Gents. Five-day service. We make in our own shop. A REAL DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED BY EXPERTS POLITE, SNAPPY SERVICE OPEN ALL NIGHT 4:30 p. m. The members will be ably instructed in embroidery, china painting and crocheting. The office of the Mr. Mrs. Dickens, 18th and 22nd Floor, was at the time. The Hogchester, N.Y. in route to Chicago spent a day in the city of the city of New Hermitts. The home of the Anoine St. The tourists were ro�ally entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Harris with a show of the house. The house was built in 1845, and they were further entertained with super and had the pleasure of meeting a few of Detroit's hospitable healing. The House was opened in the spring of the winter with her sister, Sirs C. Kenton of Illinois St. Miss Edwina Stollos, the Romania's 18th and 19th Floor of the House. The Laddies Needle club met with Mrs. Lockhart of Monroe St. Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Philemenna Cross was an Philemenna's 18th and 22nd Floor of the Women Union Auxiliary club. Saturday. Mrs. Frances Blair of 20th St. delightfully entertained the Terrace Social club at the 18th and 22nd Floor of the House. The girls will be the guests of Miss Sarah Nevills at her home Thursday evening of Jay St. Mrs. Washington, 18th and 22nd Floor of the House. The house returned from that visit. C. N. where she has had a delightful visit with her brother. Mrs. Violet is now a new woman. The house was at the time of her cousin, Mrs. Priscilla Long of McGraw Ave. for the past two weeks. Mrs. Elizabeth J. J. Sexton of St. John's. The house was built for Vinnifey, Can. She will also visit New York and Boston, after which she will make her home in Elmira, N.W. with her son. Charity Everything is lying put in readiness for the trip. He will be given under the auspices of the Frances Harper针 at Turner's hall on Sherman St. near Russell Thursday morning. He will be given the assistance it will feature the Hackley quartet and some of Detroit's most popular bands, types of all nations. Committee: Maddes Darnie Curtis, curtis; chairman: Camille Robinson; vice president: Josephson; floors: Catherine Pace; president: Cecil Robins, vice president; Laura Smith, treasurer; Elizabeth Riley, chairman, financial secretary; Josephine Vincent, treasurer; Elizabeth Riley, chairman, financial secretary; Josephine Washington was in the city last Friday the guest of his brother, Tom Herbert, M. Herbert is an old employee of the U. S. custom department. Wedding Celebration Mr. and Mrs. Wedding anniversary celebrated their 20th wedding anniversary Oct. 11 at their home on Stanford Ave. at the University of California, looked lively today as 25 years ago, looked very pleased and happily. Nelson's father, Prof. T. C. Baxter, and others, Many presicents are the proud parents of five children who were all busy making Pearl Teeters accompanied by Mrs. A. Abington returned home after a pleasant visit. While in St. Louis they were guests of Mrs. Walter Robinsonii 319 West St. While in St. Louis they were guests of Mrs. Walter Robinsonii 319 West St. They were guests of Mrs. Henry Teeters, sister-in-law, while in Chil- HUDSON AND ESSEX MOTOR CARS KILGUS BROS. 2457 St. Antolna. Cad 5829 THE H CORSET Room 6—588 Grat Designers and Makers of H Girdles and S We Specialize in Abn Invited to Call and Hours: 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. T. J. & I. B. HE HARRY Fine Cut Raz FALL S Suits and Overc We cut, trim and make au- from your pattern. Expert Five-day service. We make f ALL WORK 2330 Orleans St., South of G A REAL DR PRESCRIPTION BY EX POLITE, SNAT OPEN AL GOREY Why no WOLFE & I STATIONERS-OFF 1430 Griswold St. STATE NEWS Grand Reception An elaborate showcased in honor of Miss Oelia Williams was given at the home of Wm. Connolly and his sister Ruby. TENSON T SHOP Not Street—Upstairs High Grade Corsets, Brasieres, Surgical Belts Normal Sizes. You Are Inspect Our Models Phone Cherry 3345 TENSON, Owners TERRY Private Tailoring STYLES Boats $22.50 Up Nothing you want. We make tailors for Ladies and Gents, in our own shop. GUARANTEED RUG STORE ONS FILLED PERTS HAPPY SERVICE L NIGHT COR. GRATIOT AND ANTOINE EGGERT CO. ICE OUTFITTERS Cherry 2451 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 2000 day St. She was showered by a old friend and the boatuited prion ents made the pretty bride-elect very happy. An interesting and valuable parliamentary urill on the precedence of the motion, the introduction at the meeting of the Detroit State Club day night by the president, Mrs. C. S. Smith, at her residence, 87 E. Alex- andine. The report of the meeting of the State Federation of Women's Clubs, which was held in the city last week at the Memorial hall, Woodward in the District and were given members who attened the session. At the close of the meeting refreshments were served by the hostess. Last Sun- day was the�-to-use sukegee club on enjoyed one of the very best programs of its history at St. John's Presbyterian church. This club invites all Tuskegee and all a number of the members with it and meet the public in its meetings. Attorney H. J. Jackson is the president. Mrs. Marie Tolliver, 64 years old, a leading worker and one of the olions of a human family in the city of field at Herom, 294 E. Lafayette St. At the Churches Scott's M. E. church, under the exertion of the master pastor, S. E. Bryant, pastor S. M. E. church has just paid the last penny of money in the months. Three hundred dollars surplus remains in the treasury. They are the family apartment building. At a recent election the officers and trustees of the church were turned as chairman of the church. Turned was elected chairman of the Rev. Joseph Gomez. pastor. The text is found, John 1.3-verse 5. Subheading ministers usually dwell upon the importance of the angle that. "Whereas the power to restore or to even give light to the church is surplus, Gomez referred to the angle of the church and spiritual attitude in the matter. Church Worker Dies Mrs. Maria Tolliver, 64, a zealous worker and one of the pioneers of the church, was born at her home, 2348 E. Lafayette St. in St. Louis. She brought the Calvary Baptist church from a store front to one of the largest and most prominent churches in the city. The funeral was held from the church Wednesday, Oct. 24, at 2 p. m. Mrs. Tolliver, the mother of three sons and 11 grandchildren, lost in a plane crash. Zion church chr. S. Samuel, presiding bishop of the district, was present and offered confidence and love. At 2 p. m. m. Respasm and his choral sang beautifully. The Young Women's Notables Art club met with Mrs. Clara Fitzpatrick, 861 Livingstone St. A delightful evening was spent and enjoyed by all who had been prepared in the park. The whole show, which was voted in before, the disbandment banquet, had remained fresh in our minds. She made her first appearance on that day. Their next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Lillion Golns, 274 Summer St. St. Aubin Y. W. C. A. Notes On the first day of the annual community union drive there will be "open house" at the St. Aubin Y. W. C. A. At this time returns for the day will be a day to be a good time to make a awake citizen you surely cannot be in different to this big community interest. Come to this open house and get in the spirit of the whole thing. Don't forget to see the good time to go in the millionary, a posthard type-writing English arithmetic and all elementary subjects, such as reading, writing, spelling at the St. Aubin branch. All evening classes. Club girls don't forward that. The function is not the same way. Mrs Crystal Bird will be here from Nov. 12 to 25. At this time we hope to have a reunion. Be sure that you have been to your club meeting before that time or you want to start a club try to it before that time. Hotel Tanzy: Earl Tanks, Cincinnati, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Bledsoe, Winston, D. C. John Adams, Soo, Mich. Nassan B. Lucas, Birmingham, Mich. Mrs. Fred Hayes, Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. E. J.ott, Washington, D. C. Mrs. F. Thompson, Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. E. J.ott, Washington, D. C. Mrs. F. Thompson, Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. E. J.ott, Washington, D. C. Mrs. F. Thompson, Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. and Mrs. Griffin, Cleveland, Ohio; M. J. McNickens, Port Huron, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Thomas, RATES: $1.00 PER DAY AND UP 867-78 SAN ANTOINE ST. Phone Clifford 6737-B Detroit, Mich. B. W. Yanry Proul, Mts. Stah J. Goodan, Matton d'Charge Cadillac 1894 610. Montcalm, at Antine EAGLE CARTAGE WE MOVE EVERYTHING Furniture, Pianos, Commercial and Household Goods—Large Van by Load or Hour—Storage, Grating, Packing and Shipping MOVING AND EXPRESSING Estimates Free—A. L. Greenfield, Mgr. Clifford 3803-W THE LIBERTY TAILORING CO. W. T. Hardy, the Practical Tailor SUITS MADE TO ORDER Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing and Dyeing WORK ALLED FOR AND DELIVERED 2001 St. Antoine St., Detroit, Mich. Office Phone Clifford 2928-M T. W. TAYLOR CO. HUMAN HAIR GOODS Toilet Articles, Straightening Combs, etc. 2115 St. Aristotle St. Detroit, Michigan [Name] Hotel Dupont: W. Evans, St. Paul, Milwaukee, am. M. McKinley, ind. Indiana, ind. M. Mrs. A., L. Price, Newark, N. J.; Walter Robinson, Grand Rapids, Mich. O. L. M. Langerman, m. Vanos, Columbus, Ohio; and M. Mrs. Vanos, Columbus, Ohio; and M. Mrs. Vanos, Columbus, Ohio; and M. Mrs. McCoy, Baltimore, MD.; Floence Pinley, Elsie Benson, New York City; Mrs. Mrs. Press Bastie, Lockinhan, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Geo, C. Bennett, C. Bennett, and Mrs. Win. Smith, Toledo Ohio; St Parker, Athens, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Bryant, Nashville, Tennessee; Frank J. Jackson, Worcester, Mass.; Mr. and Buffalo, Buffalo, Buffalo; Tom Kelley, Tom Kelley, and wife Ernest Lee and family, Chicago; A. L. Price, Newark, N. J.; Lamar Clemens, Theo, Spoerling, Toledo, Ohio Hotel Billmore: R. Mergoe, Ann Arbor, Mich.; Chas, Abraham, Port Huron, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Neal, Flint, Mich.; Alvin Shore, Columbus, Ohio; Dr. H. T. Wallace and Wm Wright, Columbus, Ohio; J. D. Stewart and Elmar J. Cheeks, Cleveland, Ohio; Chile Johnson, London, England; Citic, Corburt, New York City; M. L. Davis, Dayton, Ohio; Hazelle B. Randolph, New York City; Mrs. J. P. Scott, Philadelphia, Pa.; Herrison R. Hall, Clyde R. Beckman, George Warnack, Nail C. Comolly, William Hicks, John S. Foster and Mr. and Mrs. Z. W. Williams, Cleveland, Ohio; J. O. Nelson, Dayton, Ohio; Chris Smith and Henry Troy, New York City; William Rice, Chicago, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Scott Huro, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Admiral Wright and John Peoples, Atkinson, Kansas, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Lee, Flint, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Virgin Huey, Chicago, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wells, Princeton, Ind.; Mrs. Iona Daniels, Dayton, Ohio, and Roy E. Ranks and Sam L. Brooks, Washington, Pa. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Louis Canada is playing, guarri on the Junior Island. In the 19th century, the half-heated Michigan A. C. an all fresh team, 21 to 0, on Oct. 26, Henry Slocum, 205. Commerce Ave., is ill. The North Carolina City, given the residence of Mr. and Mrs. T. T. A. Hudson in honor of Mrs. Rice of St. Louis, Mo. The hobbies were were not even above. The North Carolina Scorch Glover, Mrs. Sarah Smith, 935 Baldwin St., mother of Mrs. Bernlee Wilson, suffered a 11th-year property. He recently had a fall. Lotton, 226 Cherry St., gave a surprise birthday party in honor of William Wilson recently. Mrs. Rosan, a great-unclear Not Springes, a first-in-class of Jefferson Ave., is on the sick list. The Rev. of C. Merry, who was seriously killed while working the First Marquette railroad shops, has been removed from Butterworth hospital to his home. Lawrence Millers has been�ed president of the C. F. League of the First A. M. E. Community church. James Panghorn of the Hotel and Parkways, 1937. His摄sion of the 19th-century children's嵌镶 children's was called to her home in Oklahoma City. Oddly, on account of his death, Mr. and Mrs. T. T. A. Hudson and a delegation from North Star Icede, No. 5, F. & A. M. motored to Grand Haven, Middlesboro, and attended the first year's wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter was held at the home of Mr. Evolyn Rowers, 265 Markton, The Thurrock. Mother's will meet at 2:30 p. m. Nov. 6 at Messiah Baptist church. KALAMAZOO, MICH. KALEIDA The N. A. A. C. G. entered 36 guests at a luncheon Tuesday evening, hosting a Campbell of Lansing and Rev. Arthur Gratine of Canada were guests. William Laura Fraizer, a daughter, Floridia F. Fraizer, and one sister, Ella of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Runn, who have moved to Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. George Leite of this city, have moved to Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. T. Turner poured to Chesapeake last Sunday, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard. FLINT, MICH. The MICH. students were colonized at Quinn church M. E. church Wednesday, Oct. 24. Those attending Miss Mendez of Chicago, Miss Allen and Mrs. E. Johnson of this city. A daughter, dames Bernard, Butler on Sunday evening, Oct. 21, at the home and groom-to-be, Miss Tholm Siest and Chris Lee. Covers were laid for the Johnson gave a big party at the Taylor dining room Monday evening, Oct. 17. Sold for $120. For L. Q. L. Thompson, 3633 Michigan Ave. has been appointed a Dancer in Flint. Don't fail to get your copy. BATTLE CREEK, MICH. Mr. Corrye of Chicago, B. L. Bryant of Detroit and Mr. Campbell of Lansing attended the stag given at the K. of P. hall. Mr. Campbell a nstag supper Saturday night at the K. of P. hall. The supper given by success, Mrs. Martina Marshall is at home suffering with a severe cold. Almost Monday, Mrs. M. Marshall spent the week-end with her mother and rela- tioned Spalato in Clifford Marshall on the slack list. RIGHT IN THE FRONT LINE OF NEARLY EVERYTHING THAT IS WORTH- WHILE IN DETROIT IS FOUND THE NAME OF: See Our Funeral Home and Appointments!! 1391 Mullett Street, at Russell (Two Phone) Cadillac 5548 FLINT, MICH. STATE NEWS left for Chicago on Oct. 28. Proven McKey is in New York. Wm. Williams is on the supper at K. of P. hall on Oct. 28. ANN ARBOR, MICH. Dr. Easter, who spent 11 years in Alabama, attended the Second Baptist church recently. On Saturday evening the pastor wished him a unique dancing party. Mr. Smith and Mr. Goodie, both members of the church squad, were among the many guests. PONTIAC, MICH. The Rev. S. Townsend of Sagnaw was the guest of the Itey, and Mrs. S. S. Harris Sunday. R. J. Moody and A. D. Byrd motored to Detroit last Monday night to attend a big surprise smoker, given by the Shriners. The infant daughter, Eleanor Jean, only child of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. W. H. and died birth Wednesday evening, Oct. 24. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Alfrance on Thursday a girl, Hortense Johnetta, Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph White of Maple St. a son, Mr. and Mrs. Buster of Windsor, Ont., were weel-end visitors of Mrs. E. Pittman of Lakeview Ave. Mrs. Arthur Spann of Bagley St. is ill. Harvest home services will be observed Sunday, Dec. 1st at Newman A. M. E. church. There was a surprise party given in honor of the 50th birthday of Mrs. Agnes Baynard of Elizabeth St. on Friday evening, Oct. 26. Nolan Hall of Wessen St. attended the closing game of the Chicago Giants and Detroit Stars in Detroit. Mrs. Nannie D. Palin is the 23 Franklin Rd., was also located her brother, Charley Goodman last heard of in Chicago, two years ago. His mother, Mrs. Susie Goodman, lives in Franklin, Tenn. LANSING MICH. A missionary mass meeting will be held Nov. 4 at the Hillsdale Baptist Church. The Rev. Mr. McDonald and the college will worship with a laddock in the south. Sunday. Miss Gladys Oldfield left the city last Sunday for Chicago, and Mrs. Mitchel, Mr. and Mrs. Dunne, and Mrs. M. and Mrs. McClure, are present Sunday in the city as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Washington and Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Thomson. The College will give the children a회담회 (Ilium fore, will give a rectial at the A. M. E. church Sunday Nov. 4. Harold Lyons of Mason and Miss Gladys Devils will be held on Nov. 20. Dr. and Mrs. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Elvoy and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johnson of Battle Creek spent and was in the same place for the first time and Mrs. Grant Fazzhy. These on the sick list this week are: Mr. Williams, Mrs. Jones, Mr. Smith and W. A. Rohle, Mr. Brown and Mr. W. A. and Mr. W. under the auspices of the N. A. C. P. Misses Marion and Agnes Case. Jackson were the greats of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Stevenson and Castle Mickens Sunday. Miss Esther and Charles Mickens were in the first Sunday at the University of New York, as a few of them were recovered from the recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Lucas gave a four-course dinner Oct. 25 in honor of Mr. and Mrs. McClure. He was laid for 12. Misses Mabel Lucas and Maravet Collins attended the M. A. C. and U. of M. fortress. Mr. and Mr. Whittier there they were the guests of Miss Esther Tibbs. BENTON HARGOR, MICH. The Rev. L. W. Steward prescheduled at Twin City Poro house last Sunday, August 16, where he visited her son, Earl, and his wife, Mrs. Dr. Burton was joined by his brother, Emmett Clanton, Chicago was a week-end guest of his brother, Ernest Clanton, and wife on John St. Martin's matrimonial. Mrs. Frank McGhee of Wima, Ark, came to join her husband in this city. James Bunk and family moved from Bond St. to Pearl Lake. Moore entertained the Second Bintist Sunday school at a Halloween party in the city. Steward's beaches of Arnett Channel gave a reception in honor of their past Mr. Simpson, last Monday night. WARNING=! Get what you ask for— When you ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—be sure you get them. Don't let the clerk hand you the wrong package. Hundreds of people have been deceived—just because they failed to say Dr. FRED Palmer's. The original Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have proven their merit and when you buy them you know you are getting the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. Get Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations from your druggist RETAILERS MAY OBTAIN DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS FROM ANY JOBBER DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES ATLANTA, GA. Prof. M. W. Redreck of Amerleus, Ga., is very ill. Lucy Bell, Lxum, White of Jacksonville, Fla., died Saturday, Oct. 20. The body was shipped to this city for burial. Mrs. White was formerly of this city and a member of Mr. Zion Baptist church. El Lee Campbell is home again after spending quite a while in Palm Beach, Fla. For the Beds of the people, expecting to leave. Mr. Jeffersonville, Ga., to visit her father, who is very ill. The Rev. P. P. Reed of 525 First St. left last Wednesday for Munener, Pa., where he expects to spend the winter. B. F. Coffer of Atlanta, Ga., is a visitor in the city. The Rev. Mr. McBarr of Detroit, F.A.A.A.A.,데, filled the pinc of the Rev. R. C. Crouch last Sunday at the Arcadia Baptist church. Milton Ellis and Potter Washington returned from New York recently. Mrs. Bertha Jenkins is ill at her home on State St. Mrs. Julia Bell, 409 S. Jefferson St., is spending a few days in Brunswick, Ga., with her aunt Z. Chaff Hampfield. Life is home in late after spending the summer in Philadelphia. The Atlanta university football team passed through the city Friday, Oct. 26, en route to Tallahassee, Fla. CONNECTICUT Mrs. N. Griffin, the Misses Theresa Wilson and Agnes Crosby attended the Older Girls conference in New Haven. Mrs. Olive Lester of Jersey City, N. J. was called to the city recently to attend the funeral of her niece, Mrs. Maria Ellis. The funeral of Albert O. Batryso was held Thursday afternoon from Union Baptist church, the Rev. J. C. Jackson, pastor, officiating. Burial was in Zion Hill cemetery. The funeral of Mrs. Maria Ellis was held Monday, Oct. 22, from Johnson's funeral parlor. She leaves her mother, Mrs. Susie Barlow, and three sisters and a brother to mourn her loss. ANSONIA CONN Directed by J. O. Adamson, a mock murder trial will be held at the Clinton A. M. E. Zion church on Nov. 9. Owing to the continued illness of Miss Clarissa A. Lennon, 45 Wooster St., she was taken to the New Haven General hospital last Tuesday, where she underwent an operation. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Almer Fletcher, Oct. 16, a girl. Claudine Edith. Messrs. Luther McDonald and Isaac Lewis became members of the Clinton A. M. F. Zion church last Sunday. The Macedonia Baptist church has decided to be safe this winter as far as the fuel proposition is concerned, as they have put 10 tons of coal in the basement of the church. Mrs. Edward Hamilton, accompanied by her son Harold, motored to Bridgeport Saturday to view the battleships harbored there. New Lamp Invention Beats Electricity New Lamp Invention Beats Electricity Beautiful Lamp Gives 400 Candle Power For Less than $1/2 Cent-a Night Any home may now have the benefits of a beautiful lamp, provided you pay through the remarkary invention in J. Davis, a Kansas City expert medic. This amazing invention called the Economy Lamp is beautifully designed to be a lamp that is no wick, chimney or order. It lights instantly and gives more light than 20. It is no wick, chimney or order. It lights candles at a cost of less than $2 cent a night. It is so simple a child can carry it anywhere. So proud is J. Davis of his invented Economy Lamp free to try to any reader of the Economy Lamp free to try to any reader of it. If you want plenty of soft, brilliant, healthful light you should accept this lamp. This lamp simply gelling your name and address to B. J. Davis. 133 Economy Bldg. a decent introductory offer is withdrawn. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1923 Frequent Headaches "I suffered with chronic constipation that would bring on very severe headaches," says Mrs. Stephen H. Kincer, of R.F.D.I. Cripple Creek, Va. "I tried different medicines and did not get reid. The headaches became very frequent. I heard of Thedford's BLACK-DRAUGHT and took it for a headache, and the relief was very quick, and it kept go long before I had another headache. Now I just keep the Black-Draught, and don't let myself get in that condition." Theford's Black-Draught (purely vegetable) has been found to retrieve constipation, and by stimulating the action of the liver, when its torpid, helps to drive many poisons out of your system. Biliousness, indigestion, headache, and similar woubles are often relieved in this way. It is the natural way. Be natural! Try Black-Draught. Latest Jacquette Style— SILK Embroidered PLEATED Serge Dress Trimmed Wits. EGYPTIAN PAISLEY $379 C.O.D. Lower price was made for such style and quality. See this sent on approval. Money back guarantee, at the charming Winter. Coupon for exclusive from the season. All the riche sales are free this season. Harry Cogin for the sensual bargain. Send No Money Price is from free quality and these longwear blies serges to grace all the women who are embroidered with the same beautiful global design. Please not be too worried. It will not be too warm. It will be very nice. Color Mary Bliss Dept. A.1511, 6618 South Halsted St., Chicago YourLuckySign? MAKE SURE of Good Luck. Hope you and your proper Jacquette Ring team of your good points and the stun, and make a million of them. Last Pick. Year Blend I now offer all 12 signs, the first genuine Zerdo Ring and the second of Ankita Petala. Very better and far more beautiful your date and get started RIGHT by giving your proof of sign ring. Sterling Silver $2.50. Finish Silver Shank $4.50. Aluminum Finish Silver Shank $4.50. (15% off if sent C.O.D.) - FREE A Thorough Reading Your Lucky Sign. THIS FINE WALLET Made of genuine pin seal leather with place for bills, stamps, cards identification cards, and greeting graved in 23-k gold, all for $2.00. Soil cash with order for this wonderful fargail at one ALEVIS WANTED. SID STEPNER 207 Amboy St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 30 DAYS FREE TRIAL $10 Worth of Records FREE THE NEW YORKER LUCKY HORSE RING Change Your Luck The famous Keson Lucky Ring is the best way to celebrate your special day. Made of solid Gold and Silver, set in a beautiful silver band of good luck in business, love or friendship. (strip of paper around flower) and we promise to come pay the special price of $3.97. Were seven days and follow the seven rules when you come with us. (approx. 600 GSM) Dept. 19 179 W. Washington St. Chicago, IL GENERAL LUSTERUS GEM SCARF FINS 5.95 DAYS FREE TREATMENT Compare your Keson Lucky Ring with our LUSTERUS GEM SCARF FINS and see how much your LUSTERUS GEM SCARF FINS are guaranteed to be as good as any other LUSTERUS GEM SCARF FINS. Send money and address and when SCARF FINS pay service calls to the number 1-800-222-2222 and take the day to deadline. GOT it is in an express post office and when SCARF FINS pay service calls to the number 1-800-222-2222 and take the day to deadline. LUSTERUS GEM CO. Dept. 19 W. Washington St. R.C. City THE BUCKEYE STATE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1923 CLEVELAND NEWS BY ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR' Cleveland Office, 222 W. 96th St. Cleveland, Ohio 44105. Gleave and, Ohio, Nov. 22. - Mrs. E. H. Hancock, with Mrs. A. L. Hancock, delightful visit with Mrs. B. A. Luscox. a delightful visit with and Mrs. Bessie Cameron. 2316 E. 55th St. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson. E. 85th St. motored to Madison - on the Lake Sunday. Major John C. Fulton, well-known politician and Spanish war veteran, is reported ill with bronchial pneumonia. The Association for the Home for Aged Colored People will meet Monday evening. Now, 5 at the house, 4507 Cedar Ave. Mr. James F. Green, 2366 E. 32d St. de ichifully en ```markdown ``` Club and Social News The Ochid Needle club will meet with Mrs. P. C. Langer, 2245 E. 4th St. president. The Court of Sunshine club will meet with Mrs. Dolla Office, 2260 E. 4th St. books will be open to receive members. The Court of Sunshine club will meet with Mrs. Dolla Office, 2260 E. 4th St. books will be open to receive members. Day and Mrs. Dolla Office were in attendance at the home of Mrs. Adalah Johnson Friday afternoon, under the successors socially and financially. Community playhouse fund. First prize was won by Mrs. Florence Johnson; fourth, Mrs. Joseph Dolphin; Mrs. Marcia Needle club met with Mrs. Orr, 2260 E. 12th St. The meeting was quite interactive at the Christian Community center on Robinson, 2255 E. 10th St. Nov. 9, James Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harris and friends of his successors at Morehouse, enthusiastically of his many victories with the Morsehouse football daughter, Miss Restore, Peoria, Ill. He is having a medical, four-year term, and Howell bank, candidate for councilman in the Third district, were interested in attending Tuesday evening at the Community center, 2255 E. 4th St. a number of members and friends interested in a councilman evening at her home, mime sale. Councilman Fleming introduced a resolution to purchase $200,000 for the purchase of property necessary for the purchase of Carnegie Ave. E. 45th to 48th St. Fleming for Council Some of the reasons why Councilman Thomas W. Fleming should be returned to the city council of Cleveland on Nov 6, because he has proven beyond a shadow of doubt that he is competent in every respect to successfully fulfill the office of councilman; he has never shirked any duty or responsibility that may have confronted him; he has always been 100 per cent loyal to his race at all times. Interceeding in their behalf for everything that is of benefit for his people and always standing as a bulwark between them and their enemies; he has kept his record clean and free from any hint of graft or inefficiency; he has served all the people of his ward, both white and black, in a manner thoroughly beffiting any man; he has through his many resolutions introduced in the council made ward 11 a decent, sanitary and clean district; he has never allowed his office of councilman to outgrow him. The citizens of his ward are now so thoroughly united and are This Newspaper Pays for News Matter OF RACIAL INTEREST Authentic Reports of the Activities of Our People in ALABAMA. Paid for at the Gaual Space Rates. Address All Communica- tions Directly to the Chicago Defender 2426 Indiana Ave. Chicago, IL. showing such a determined effort to reject Mr. Fleming on Nov. 6 that the contest in the Third district seems to just a primary. Gossip, In, Political Circles Gossip in Political Circles On Attorney C. J. Agnew, Engineers building, for the six-year term candidate, he has been in his many dealings with our group, has proven most conscientious, jumps around minded and fair, he will make an exerted effort to keep thousands of dollars for our tax from insurance companies. Our group has been involved in four-year term municipal judiciary in the persons of Attorney Alexander H. Martin and our group in Dry Maintenance and are deserving and should be supported. Sir Martin has most especially been involved in other strong civic organizations. Our group has been the secretary of the Limpiey Committee, secretary of the C. Chauney, secretary of the Limpiey Committee, secretary of the Judge Fielder Sanders and the Rev. David R. Williams also our support, our Fourth district. Murrell for Council Howard E. Murrell, president of the Emire Savings and Loan Co. and on the leading candidates for council-mon of the Third district, has the unique distinction and high honor of receiving the endorsement of Cleverly's "The Citizen's Project." The Department of the Citizen League, composed of leading white and black citizens, said: "He is especially well qualified to sit in the council." Mr Murrell has been a resident of this city for more than 10 years. He has built the city's first small, small-scale population for honesty and equity dealing, providing himself to be a very useful citizen. He has been a trustee of the Phyllis wheeley association ever since its beginning. He is success in the event of the second round of the Council of Third District committee for E. J. Gregg, chairman, S. E. Woods, vice chairman; Attorney P. B. Jackson, secretary, and J. W. Wilks, treasurer. Attorney and Mrs. E. B. Inc. president have a beautiful new Student's School. Mr. C. O. Taylor, 1284 Woodward Rd., had as guests this week Mr. and Mrs. W. Ellis Stewart of Chicago, who came to this city for a visit with the Kappa Alpha Ipsil fraternity. Mr. Stewart is policy-arch of the national order and secretary of the Liberty Life Insurance Co. Emmanuel�� Notes Emmanuel�� communicates No. 22, K. T. met. In studies, concise Monday evening, Oct. 22. After the closing of the commandery the public was invited to witness the presentation of a R. Emment past grand commanders level to Past Commander C. Gordon. The war was held by Sir J. Davis, grand general, representing the grand commandery. In a few appropriate retanks Sir Gordon responded in a very touching and feeling manner. The commandery's guests were left for the new commandery refreshments were served in honor of the occasion. Clarence E. Davis was recently appointed to the very responsible position of Common Pleas court as probation officer. Dr. R. Motor was senior member. N. Hunt was entertained last Sunday by Bishop and Mrs. C. H. Pillings at their home on Drexel Ave. The "Royal Vagabonds" gave their second smoker for the members at the Community Center. The B.V. Club's composition of some of our young members entertained with a Halloween party Friday evening. El Hasas temple No. 38. Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, gave a social Saturday evening. Oct. 20. A number of robies appeared their new market marks which set their dress uniforms immensely. Refreshments and dancing were the order of the evening. Among the Churches Among the Churches M. Zhizhen Rovh H. M. Klineley occupied the public趴 tion of the National Council as Sørfield, Mass. In which he reviewed the na- tional church, consciously among Colo- ral people. On his visit the women me- tion at Pilgrim church, the Women's night masters and meetings are crow- ing the rain, the T. M. T. Class had a bribe possessed this week. Wednesday events to come at M Zion晨: Fleec- tery; hasging Nov. 12 and 14, Phili- thian class; "Colonial Days" concert in bribe by Mrs Willis team Nov. 15. Th T. T. Church and Community house Monday night. The social revival hayses have been continued in a late date because of Mr. Dale Dale- dard with the Donelson Ave. Christ- mas Sunday last Sunday by Dr. Thi- nardler on "Donelson Conditions." Gesaldine Hotel Guests Popular Ladies' Contest At the Grand Central theater, 38th and Central a popular ladies' contest STATE NEWS will be held, beginning Nov. 1, 1953. The popular Alfina building allonment on Willow Creek, C. at the new state roof on Cleveland, the new state roof choice Lifes $175 to $350 on easy month- ly rent. The new state roof choice third price, $25, and fourth prize, Harris, manager of Grand Central theater, or Walter L. Brown sales man- ner, the Grand Central theater, E. 30th St., Cleveland, Ohio—Advertisement SPECIAL NOTICE The Rev. Robert L. Bradby, Detroit, Mich. will be the special dealer under the auspices of the Cleveland branch of the Cleveland church, 37th St. between Scovill and N. 5, at O'clock sharp, evening, Nov. 5 at CINCINNATI NEWS By L. Lloyd Stone 706 Mound St. West End Branch, Y. W. G. A. The Weeper service, Oct. 21, featured on the show in the show of the young women's Christian association — the program for schoolgirls. Mrs. Hazlon, chairman of the girls' work committee, presided over a charity and was also a member of the recognition candle service was conducted by the Girl Reserve secretary for six new members of the student clubs. Miss Mary Holloway is the code of the group's performance. "Ready for service," Miss Ida's Phooled the devotionals and Miss Kathleen Smith rendered several healthful testimonies. The number of the group's new service was conducted by the ladies of the industrial committee. Miss Wyelone Swanson residing, Miss Pluth Aston led devotionals and Miss John L. and the group were�ed in talk at the Social Life of Christ. "Nov. 1 and 2, program was presented." Nov. 1 and 2, the social committee, of which Mrs. Pachelet Williams, Chairman, will be the annual show. The chairman of the booths promise very beautifully decorated booths and wide selection of dainty articles for sale. Mrs. S. Van Newport has been a member of the Association for the Association's Sunday morning, Oct. 21, and 2, conducted by Miss Mishail, and 2-9 of the Fisher's presided. The very jollest Holloway party is planned by the resident girls and their secretary. Mrs. Forte, for the event of Oct. 21, and they were all quipped to know that they are to be listed among those expected. TBDY, OHIO Richard Channel M. E. church enjoyed a large attendance Sunday, the day before an amphibian sermon. The Rev. M. Bradley of M. E. church the coming year. The Rev. M. Patterson, former pastor at the Zion Baptist church Sunday afternoon. A Womens day was observed at the Zion Baptist church Sunday afternoon. A Rev. M. Howard, pastor, preached his farewell sermon Sunday night. The Rev. M. Howard, pastor, preached a Womens day was a trotter visitor Sunday. CANTON, OHIO TWO cars of Canton folks forreared to Columbus, and to attend the Baptist state convention. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Eldridge drove their new Oldsmobile. With them were Mrs. C. H. McStringer and Osborn Brown. The Rev. G. T. Speaks was the first to take the air capacity and was reopened by Mrs. Speaks and Mrs. Reed. The Rev. Mr. Robinson and the Rev. Mr. Walker of Cleveland and the Rev. Mr. Richardson of Massillon's accompanied party on the return trip. Mrs. Phillip Hall and daughter Elia, was married to Elisha Calvino and Russell Hall, motored to Lisbon, Ohio, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Williams. Mrs. Williams is the daughter of Mrs. Hall. The same party, with the exception of Miss Fisher, was the first to take the air capacity and was reopened by Miss Hutchinson of New Castle, accompanied by the latter party. The Rev. A. E. Allen returned to Canton and after preaching left immediately for Cincinnati to attend the Southern Ohio Conference of the A. E. and the Church. The first was the other of St. Paul was pleased to have him returned by the conference for another year. The executive committees of the Canton Urban league held a very important meeting. Plans for the annual meeting were discussed. Dr. J. A. Persong was the first of Willson's people, with the main speaker, Miss Mabelle Clark of Cleveland will render a group of plane selections. John T. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Clark, executive secretary of the Pittsburgh Urban League will be anointing the visitors. The meeting will be held Nov. 23, instead of on the 21st, as originally planned. The Present Day Girls club gave its first party of the season. This club is composed of high school girls and is one of the most progressive of the younger set. Dr. J. H. Walker has returned to his office fully recovered. The Menelik Culture club gave a very delightful Hall-owen party and masquerade at Fraternal hall recently. wifs of the Rem Memphis, Tenn. from St. Paul's and Mrs. John's announce the Allen Barnes, Mr. of Cleveland were evening at the Mrs. Edward f Joseph Amey has and is making Brooks. Mrs. Re-tended the General XENIA OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Italy Rotinson and family left for Los Angeles. Cal. Mrs. Mary Beckley of E. Main St. attended the Baptist convention in Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Framblette of Wilberforce, in company with their son and daughter-in-law, spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hough of Jamestown. The Rev. C. H. Young left for his annual conference, which met in Cincinnati. Zenford Abram and Mrs. Cornelia Alkings were married at St. John's tarsonage by the Rev. C. H. Young. Mrs. M. D. Hilliard entertained the Married Ladies Afternoon club at her home in E. Main St. About 25 Indies. Besides the members were invited. All enjoyed a very pleasant afternoon with Mrs. Hilliard. Mrs. James Peters entertained about 25 ladies at tea. Aubrey Lee of Huntington, W. Va., spent two days in the city. Mrs. Cornelia Newsome entertained the Culture club at her home in E. Second St. OXFORD OHIO Glen Beenstichen is still ill at his Hunt. He was taken to the Dayton State hospital for treatment. He was also sent to St. Mary Kate Hattie entertained the St. Mary Kate Hattie entertained the bishop's school mass meeting a bishop's church, and sent the churches of FINDLAY, OHIO Mrs. D. Green and son of Ft. Wayne, Ind. were in the city visiting their daughter Elder T. Woodson held quarterly meetings on Sunday the 10th at the section 11-9, Williams is still on the sled 2-L. The daughter, Jill, died at section 11-9, Williams is still on the sled 2-L. The daughter, Jill, died at section 11-9, Williams is still on the sled 2-L. BIOUA OHIO Cyrene A. M. E. church has a new pastor, the Rev Mr. Liggins, recently of Cambridge, Ohio. It's Elma Hooth and Ernest Hager were married last week. The Rev. W. F. Norris officated. Frank Evans of Mechanicsburg is visiting his son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Evans. The indoor chautuania for the benefit of the trustees of Cyrene A. M. F. church, managed by Mrs. C. L. Evans, was a decided success. Those on the sick list are Mrs. Ethel Wills, Grover Chestnut, Gro. Green and Mrs. Sadle Collins. Mrs. Mary James of Lexington, Ky., is visiting her brother, George Green of Boone St. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Manley and Eugene Hines are home from New York city, where they have been the past summer. Mrs. Sarah Brecknerridge spent a few days in St. Wayne, Indiana. LEBANON OHIO Mr. and Mrs. James Lawson left recently for Wyoming. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morgan entertained Mr. and Mrs. Hart of Nenia at dinner last week. Mrs. Wigginton and Mrs. Robinson of Nenia spent Sunday with Mrs. Wade Glenn. Mrs. Walter Wallace spent Sunday with Mrs. Lena Wilson of Middletown. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rollinson of Kings Mills spent Sunday with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Will Stockton of Cincinnati spent Sunday evening with his mother, Mrs. Ben Evans. Miss Funice Campbell is visiting her sister in Cincinnati this week. Mrs. Bertie Biggs, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hamilton and daughter Ina and Miss Marie Davis attended annual conference at Cincinnati Sunday. Mrs. Mattie Thomas is greatly improved. Mr. T. Henderson entertained at dinner in honor of her guest, Mrs. Biddings of Birmingham, Ala., the following guests: Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Drummond of Cincinnati, Mrs. Flo Evans of Dayton, Mrs. Susie Offord and little granddaughter, Wenona Jean, Mrs. Mattie Gray and little daughter, Ida Jean, and Mrs. Ida Hamilton. The funeral of Mrs. Eliza Evans of Franklin, Ohio, was held here at the Zion Baptist church. The services were in charge of the Household of Ruth. There was quite a number of friends and relatives from Franklin and Middletown in attendance. Mrs. Emma Williams and daughter, Mrs. Haggard, Mrs. Lizzie Schooler and Miss Maggie Martin and Miss M. Ina Hamilton spent a day at the home of Mrs. Steve Waters in Cincinnati. They were there on account of the death of Mrs. Waters' mother, Mrs. Ben Evans and Mrs. B. A. Stamps were in Cincinnati attending the funeral of Mrs. Holland, mother of Mrs. Steve Waters. Mrs. Biddings returned to her home in Birmingham, Ala., after several weeks' visit with her friends, Mrs. J. T. Henderson. YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Mrs. Earl Newtair entertained the members of the Golden Rock club at a luncheon in the nursery of the U. N. I. A. held an interesting meeting at the home of Mrs. Newtair on the honoring Ave. Zion church was filled to capacity recently when an chapelate society society. Mrs. William Ross of E. C. Newtair and Mrs. William Ross of E. C. business trip to Baltimore. Ad. and Mrs. Virtce Johnson of Urbana and Mrs. Chester Williams in Park Ave. Mrs. Andrew Johnson of Steel St. returned last Monday from Columbus, where she attended the Ohio General Baptist association. Mrs. Sandy Duff of Ridge Ave. is confined to her bed with illness, Mrs. Earl Scott of Cool St. has as her guest Mrs. Joe Henderson of Canonsburg, Pa. Mrs. Henderson will be remembered as Miss Nettle Brown. The body of Nathan L. Scales, Jr., of Akron, formerly of this city, who was killed in Sharon, Pa., recently, arrived here. Funeral services were conducted at the Baptist church, the Rev. W. O. Harper offeating, Dr. A. D. Armstead is recovering from the effects of a serious attack of pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Vertree Johnson, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Williams of W. Park Ave., left for their home in Urbana. COLUMBUS, OHIO EULCMOS's Uno Donald, the first of St. Joseph, Mich., was the guest for weeks of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Watkins. Thornton Ward, well-known local dance promoter, visited Lexington Ky., last week as the guest of Mrs. Bradley, race horse owner. Mrs. Watt-rson formerly was making a main-home in Columbus. Jack Peyton is recovering from an attack of typhoid fever. George Calloway, tailor of Chicago, is in the city on business. Dr. D. Moses of 136 Lemline Ave. open a show time in Calloway, Calloway, MI. Colonel R. Conkling, Simmons, orator and Race advocate of Chicago, spoke at Memorial hall Monday upon the subject. "One Government for All the People Mrs. Hester Ross of Washington Courthoush was the guest of the first of the weeks in letty's City. Student at Wilberforce university, was the guest Monday of his parents. Mrs. Flora Steptoc and sister, Mrs. Willie Willard of LaGrance, ill. visited friends last week at Greenland and Esq. Conkling at James Hall, Flanninnon Rd., has an guest her nine, Miss Sarah Winters of Malloway, Wis. Mrs. J. W. Haynes, 456 Galloway Ave., entertained last week with a dinner in honor of Mrs. Florence and Mrs. Miss Assist of the 3rd. Mr. J. Mason wrote the guests of friends Sunday at Springfield. The funeral of Mrs. Blanche Ward Nelson. Children Cry for Hatcher's CASTORIA To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of the Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it The Rev. G. L. Hicks, pastor of Trinity A.M. B.M., nowhere has hee with us for several years, has returned for another year. Carl H. Brown, prominent member of Trinity A.M. B.M., church. Your Hair 'Can Be A Crown of Beauty No longer need you wish for beauty, the unprecedented preparation has been discovered that quickly changes coarse, homely hair into long, lovely, silky locks, gives the hair a beautiful, soft sheen, and stops dandruff and itching scalp. This wonderful preparation is called EXELENTO QUININE POMADE It has given thousands the beautiful hair for which they are so much admired. Another great beauty help is ESSENTIAL FIER. A remarkable cream that quickly removes skin blemishes and clears up dark, sallow complexions. If your druggist cannot supply you, send 250 for genetically modified of either Pomade or Beautiful. SUCCESS GOOD LUCK WONDERFUL Do YOU Need Luck? In business, love, marriage, althoose, you need Luck. Why not let Lucky Stars help you? NOT A RING OR WORTHLESS TRINKET From them—one or more—according to their wishes. The ring is made by Horta K. Dystellett, K. Have found them all you are asked to receive. All are made of polished silver. Honors of obits may the say the literal trial perage containing 20 large bars (100 Stars), 50. Sailor- guardized or money back. WANTED—If you want to make $5 to $25 years in your spare time with the Lady Star Mr. Co. Dept. Lady Star Mr. Co. Dept. St. Chein- mail, Ohio. LEARN DRESSMAKING DESIGNING. TAILORING. and PATIENE CUTTING New quail recipe for pearls to paint in their enamees. Complete correspondence course. Complete correspondence course. Day and evening residence course. VALENTINE DRINKS MAKING COLLEGE. 2007 Sea Point, H. I. 2007 Sea Point, Prideville. NEWARK, OHIO AGENES WAXED-If you want to stay in your space yourself in your space Lady Bub Mm Co. Dept. Lady Bub Mm Co. Dept. Oblach, Oblach McTerry is ill. Master Preston Calaway has recovered from tonsillifs. Mitchell Motley is ill. The Rev. Mr. Scott, pastor of the Second M. E. church, returned from Plain City, Ohio, with his mother, who had been ill, and she died here Saturday night. Mrs. Martin Albright has been confined to her home, quite sick. The Old Folks' concert at St. Paul's A. M. E. church was a success. The Halloween acust and masque given by the I. F. C. at Mrs. Edna Calaway's was quite a success. Friday afternoon club was entertained by Mrs. Ada Grey of Wheeling Friday. Samuel Arbury of Washington, Pa., was calling on friends last week. DELLAIRE, OHIO Mrs. Barto Syers has been confined to her home by sickness. Mrs. Jane tertained the Fridays Innion, Pa week. Beauty in 30M 30Minutes! Beauty in30Minutes! e a Beautiful Your Life! How to Have a Skin-All You How to Have a Beautiful Skin-All Your Life! By ELLEN OTIS which he called TISSULAX. IT ENERGIZED THE TISSUES, EVACUATED THE PORES. In a small way he asked friends to try it. Results were delightful, bright texture. Lines and wrinkles vanished. Blackheads disappeared, littered with beautiful complexions, compound. Women who had depaired of beautiful complexions, too, found relief in it. Popularity, happiness and success were theirs. What It Does Simply put it on the face like a thick creamy lotion. Go about it with a spoon. Cover the skin responds. Dirt and impurities are drawn from the pores and absorbed by this new achievement. Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 21, 1923. Dear Doctor: I am very much pleased with my jar of Tissulax. Kindly send me another jar; also a box of Face Powder, a tube of Lincoln Hair Pomade and a jar of Tissucreme. Will tell my friends about Tissulax. It has also helped my husband's skin. Sincerely, J. A. B. New York, Feb. 27, 1923. Dear Mr. Huff: I have examined Tissulax and have found it composed of pure, harmless chemicals. Under observation I found it had marked effects on the complexion. Full names and addresses for GUARANTEE BACKED BY DEPOSIT IN BINGA' STATE BANK are requested to send $1.22 in advance. to feed live nive lake ako ed. Name City street (Write plainty or use separate abbreviation of product.) (Read for Agent's Profit Plan) been in bringing beauty to people of dozen imitations have appeared almost you get TISSULAX, a regular $2.50 jar, $1.15 for everything when ordering.) ULAX consisting of Tissulax (clay), $1; 50c, Lincoln, Hair Pomade, 50c; ic (plus soap), now on sale. d). Agents and drug store corre- vated. Write NOW to LINCOLN 50 W. Lake St, Chicago, Illinois of SANIT-O-SLICKER IR POMADE ER holds good for either Men or Women (So successful has TISSULAX been in bringing Razor hair to no less than a dozen imitations over-night. Always be sure you get TISSULA for only $1.00, plus postage, or $1.15 for every TISSULA Our complete beauty set, consisting of Tissucreme (cold cream), 50c; Lincoln Lincoln Face Powder, 50c (plus post Entire set, $2.35 (postpaid). Agent's spondence, everywhere, invited. Writ LABORATORIES, Inc.,-3450 W. Lake FREE A tube of SANI HAIR PO (So successful has TISSULAX been in bringing beauty to people of the Race that no longer than a dozen imitations have appeared almost over-night. Always be sure you get TISSULAX, a regular $25 jar, for only $1.00, plus postage, or $1.15 for everything when ordering.) TISSULAX Our complete beauty set, consisting of Tissuak (clay), $1; Tissucream (cold cream), 50c; Lincoln Hair Pomade, 50c; Lincoln Face Powder, 50c (plus postage), 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 No man, woman or child can wear a hairbrush. Our curly, curly, sliky hair, crabby, bumpy hair, and thick hair can be treated with BLICKER HAIR BRONZE and you will be surprised and delighted to see how beautiful your hair can grow. Our beautiful hair can be grown in a manufactured only by us from specially prepared bent silk-tips, with silk hairbrush and firm handle. BlICKER hairbrushes and prevent scalp and hair diseases - they give great, charming and protective hair. We will treat your hair immediately after we will need ABSOLUTELY FREE a full tube of BlICKER Hair Bronzé to make one who owns a BlICKER Hair Bronzé. SEND NO MONEY Just mail us your name and address, then when postage your order is paid, we will send you your gift (Please print your name and address on it when to avoid continuation.) We guarantee you absolute satisfaction you may receive. Full descriptive circular each set. Order at ctn. THE SANITARY SLICKER CO. Dept. 7-00 188 Fifth Ave. NEW YORK CITY bien when postman delivers their mail to the postal desk or writes very clearly on absolute satisfaction or scriptive circular sent with LICKER CO., NEW YORK CITY Just mail us your name and address, then when portman calls your breath to you pay him only 8¢, and you get the package of flowers. We will send you flowers to avoid contusion. We guarantee you absolute satisfaction or payment. Full descriptive decrystal send with each order. Order at once. THE SANITARY SLICKER CO₂, Dept. 7-0D 128th Aim. NEW YORK CITY STATE NEWS has been appointed to a church in Boston, Mass., to serve in the ington St. is. ill. Mrs. Laura Allen is seriously ill at the home of Mrs. Fred Brown have moved to their new home in the West Village to chillifoote recently, Mr. and Mrs. F. Cunningham, the family D. C. with friends, Mrs Julia Barnett the city visiting relatives and friends. Spread it on face—results attained in 30 minutes BEAUTIFUL complexions are not a matter of luck. They are the result of care and thought. Few people did not practice a few simple things that they have learned to fulfill complexion, free of all pimples, wrinkles and black-heads, bright with color. It depends upon elimination of wate. Correct apple. It depends apple. Correct and plenty of drinking water are very es- sential and important in the treatment of the skin it takes. It also provides us with a wav- erful delicate freezing the pores of waste pores do not function, they become clogged and plenty of drinking water are very important. Equally important is the treatment of the body itself. Nature provides us with various, dolcific systems of pores of waste matter. If the pores of the function, they become clogged in Blackheads gather, Pimples and eruptions result. So begin at the pores of their waste. Help them to work. Restore them to healthy body real beauty. Be advised to A Gift of Nature Nature in her wisdom has now provided a very sure remedy for clogged pores. She used it in Chicago chlamydia, seeking in her laboratory for a remedy especially adapted for his condition. English clay, when properly refined and prepared, had a smooth finish. Started, he investigated further. Success crowded his research. He organized a multidisciplinary substance. THE ACTION of TISSULAX is to be refunded when made by those who may feel they have not ob- served the instructions of uninterrupted use of TISSULAX. But do not hesitate whether it will SPECIAL OFFER! You take no risks. You may have your money in the bare cost of getting it into $2.50 jar for $1.00 to be enable everyone to obtain For the Postage Doctor will You may have your first jar for only one person setting it into your hands. This is to enable you one to obtain THE present Doctor will send a regular full size $2.50 jar at laboratory cost. This has been furnished down to $1.00 (plus postage). It will be at once. When you receive your jar simply give the malman this small sum. It will be held as a deposit. Make a deposit. It will be returned. 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 7 Every pimple point, black-head and spot of dirt gone What It Does TISSULA dry in 30 minutes. Wash it away with cold water. Look at the mirror and you will see that your skin is very every pimple, blackhead and spot of irritating dirt—will be gone. Your skin will have resumed its natural color. TISSULA every second day for the first week. Then once a week. Eventually you may not need it at all, but it will certainly and thinly correctly and in yours. so enclose $31.15. This pay for so enclose $31.15. This pay for postpaid and with the same money back guarantee. Beauty is postpaid and with the same money back guarantee. Beauty is to you. Write today. Send post- letter, or hand request blank below. CLIP AND MAIL (F11) MARR R. NUFF, F. G. Lincoln Laboratory, Inc. 3400 L. Wake Street Chicago, Illinois. Please enclose the full star price of freshly prepared Tuscaroo, for which I service. LB. wr. will pay my portion. I will pay my portion. I must in full if I keep the Tuscaroo. It is to be returned. # And Now for a Pleasant Surprised What is my price? I might be so good to you at any It is our elegant style not worth it? But my dear, you can't say so a single cent additional for the extra in style, because my price is only $1.80, so that it is all. Would you ever dream it would be still in your will not fully believe or appreciate until you see I try to be so very right — because my every choice is to be so good to you at any but be quite! This amazing offer can't be open long. And so do I want every woman in America to have one. SEND NO MONEY VIRGINIA CASTLETON Care of INTERNATIONAL MAIL ORDER OE, Lept. 25608, Chicago, Ill. YourLuckySign? THE LORD'S PRAYER MAKE SURE of Good Lack, Happier and Successful Mere wishes won't del West you to proper Zodiac Sign Ring, learn of your good pulse and best chances as indicated by the stack, and make the most of them! MYSTIC SERPENT Grecian and Ring no Lucky in Earth! Know the wonderful qualities of this beautiful ring! It came to Ibansans while wearing the ancient Ilhua Llanos from Ariz. Test Ring. Made of adventured, genuine ivory, manufactured. D. both for $8. C.O.D. 150. 150. 150. Co. 13 Park New, New York AGENTS: $8 a Day Balloon conceived, glass enclosed, with a glass ring. Made in New York. D. both for $8. C.O.D. 150. 150. 150. Co. 13 Park New, New York. ```markdown ``` AGENTS 5 to 15 DAILY easy-introducing New Style Guaranteed Healery-Most wear replaced free. An easy- digilled way to our new money. Hundreds of toysupply now I'm Lubitions persons. In quite an all those you should make from perweek, if they've been new Lincoln History for 30 min. Women in Children; all styles and complete including fine talk. 31 styles, 12 pages. It's well-wear and held their shape. No dill times for Mac-O-Chee agents; Quickness, Repeat orders come easy. You simply have a system, write orders. We deliver and collect. Your pay in advance daily. No experience needed. Elegant post-marketed. Write quick formsamples and plan. Mac-O-Chee Mills Co. Desk 31316 MISSOURI PAGE TWENTY·TWO The Educational Association of Missouri district No. 1, met at Moberly Lincoln school. Election of officers was held and the following were elected President, Prof. L. B. Quinn, Moberly Ice-vprestment, Prof. A. Cravens, Fayette; treasurer, Prof. A. J. Thompson, Glasgow; recording secretary, M. B. T. Armstrong; county corresponding Secretary, Handolph, Miss Luello, Nicholls, Moberly; Charlton, Miss Ruth Pennoy, Keyesville; Howard, Miss Willia Estelle, Favette; musical director, Prof. L. B. London, Carrollton; physical director, Prof. H. L. Drew; laution; publicity, Prof. C. M. Casem, Armstrong; executive council, Prof. F. Payne, Chairman, Prof. W. M. Hobbs, Prof. A. J. Holden and Miss H. Carter. Counties represented: Livingston, Linn, Howard, Macon, Handolph, Boone, Charlton and Carroll, Mrs. Sophia Jefferson has gone to debt trot to live. William Memorial M. E. Church held the annual bazar. Ladies are a society of the M. E. Church met with Mrs. Lewis Kirby, 902 Bank Ave., The hostess serves lunch. The gourmet, who underns an operation of the Porker, is doing a very well. The progressive Art club met with Mrs. E. H. Noel and a delicious three-course lunch was served. KANSAS CITY, MO. FAYETTT. MO. Levi Gates of St. Louis is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Amanda Broadus, Mrs. Mollie Shields returned home from a visit in Kansas City. John Henry Basket moved to Armstrong, Mo., to spend the winter with his parents. Prof. Andrew Cravens of Lincoln school attended the teachers' meeting in Moorly, Mrs. Ada Dickerson of this city left for Kansas City. The Rev. and Mrs. H. S. Harris, pastor of Second Baptist Church, and nephew, John Kenneth, left for a two weeks' vacation. Mrs. Crystal Williams of Kansas City has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Connor. Mrs. True Witt and daughter spent a week-end in Sedalia, Mo. Mrs. Nora Spence of this city who has been visiting in Kansas City returned home recently. Her mother, Mrs. Geneit Spence, came with her. ST. LOUIS, MO. CLINTON, MO. A banquet and band concert was held Dr. L. H. Grant, district superintendent of the M. E. conference, Mr. and Mrs. Dr. L. H. Grant, district superintendent of the M. E. conference, Mr. and Mrs. authors here recently. Clas. Wilson entertained friends at his home in leave in a few days for Denver. While mother, the Ladies Alumni with Mrs. Florence Hughes, Mrs. C. C. Masson, honor of Andrew Swindell, Dr. Larkins was in Kansas City recently attending by Wilson's Famous orchestra, and a chicken dinner were held at the Baptist auditorium; the juvenile recruited services at Windsor last Sunday, at Windsor, Mrs. Charles Bradley and Mrs. Cotton Bradley of business were in the city last week or business KANSAS CITY, MO. The choir of Bethel A. M. E. Church with give, many men of entertainment Wednesday night at the residence of Mrs. Lauda Davis, 2208 Tracy Ave. J. R. E. Lee, formerly principal of Lincoln high school, was in the city recently attending the National Urban League, of which he is extension secretary. Mrs. Betty Lee Norwood, 2404 Harrison St., is ill. Mrs. Birdle Williams, 1505 E. 21st St., is quite ill. Mrs. Tabithia Jones, 219 E. St. has return from visit in Windmill, Mo., on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Haymer, 1505 Cottage Ave., entertained in honor of their little daughter Theima's fifth birthday with a party. Mrs. Ella Snow of Little Rock, Ark., and daughter, Mrs. Louise Jaeger, are making their home at 1800 E. 11th St. Mrs. Kate Johnson of Little Rock, Ark., left last week for Los Angeles. Call, where she will be taken home. Mrs. Ellie Grasty, 2208 Flora Ave., was seriously wounded Wednesday, Oct. 24. Mrs. Laura Ross, 2105 Fortest Ave., is on the sick list. Mrs. Kirby Banks, 1713 Park Ave., left Sunday for Memphis. Tenn., to attend the Stomach Comfort for Good Eaters No Sour Rising, Gassiness. Heartburn and Distress of Indigestion If You Follow Meals With Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets They may talk about balanced rations, calories and all that, but most people enjoy eating the good things they see before them. What they want in the simple means of stopping gassiness, sour rings and such diseases if they come. A host of people use Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets because they give the stomach the alkaline effect, they stop the gas, they sweeten the stomach, they aid digestion in the stomach; they are balanced to do just these things, and you can rely upon this relief every time. Get a 60-cent box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at any drug store and you will eat your pie and cheese, steak and onions, sausage and buckwheat, cream in coffee and defy old man dyspepsia. Straightens stubborn or harsh hair in 15 minutes. Makes the hair straight, soft and pliable. Does not make the hair "Red," but makes a jet black finish that will not wear off. Will last from 4 to 7 weeks. MADAGASCO is a highly perfumed, soft lathering cream. It is a straightener, shampoo and dandruff remover. Wash the hair any time without fear of it turning back to former state. Looks better after each washing. MADAGASCO is simply "different from the rest." NOIROL, a native perfumed black dressing. One order will last from six months to a year. Prices by mail, MADAGASCO, $1.10 large jar; Noir-Ol, 35c. The two sent anywhere postpaid for $1.45. Special prices to druggists and barbers. All goods sent immediately on receipt of order. WRITE NAME AND ADDRESS PLAINLY NO PERSONAL CHECKS ACCEPTED O'NEALL CHEMICAL CO., 4553 Champlain Ave., Chicago, Ill. STOBALL & HUDSON, Chicago Distributors 300 E. 35TH ST. PHONE DOUGLAS 1270 badge of her niece, Mrs. Lucille Jasper, her seriously ill brother, the children even given even the charity will be held at Labor temple on Nov. 16. Mrs. Lucille Jasper, A. d. club of Robert A. M. E. church met Wednesday night at 2437 Woodland Ave. met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Wm. Alexander, 1707 E. home, 2429 Flor Ave. recently, Mrs. Anna I. Young, 2738 Highland Ave. to attend the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Walter Tailor, Mrs. Amia Tubberville Mrs. Mray Elmore, 1234 Michigan Ave. The Rev. Mr. Borden pastor of Amilica Richmond, Mo. to attend the annual conference. The Allen Christian Institute at Ward's Church church Sunday. ST. JOSEPH. MO. The Rev. G. F. Martin is confined to his home with an attack of the flu. Miss Anna Lewis is improving greatly from her recent illness. She is expected to be removed to her home within a few days. The A. & E. club had a hiking party and weiner roast Tuesday evening. Miss Timpin, a teacher of Norbone, Mo., sang a pleasing solo at Ethenazer A. M. E. church Sunday morning. Mrs. Sarah A. Hayden, a pioneer citizen of St. Joseph, has been very ill, but is much improved. Mrs. Pearl Chrisman of Lincoln, Neb., spent several days here attending her father. Peter Baker, who has been quite ill. Mrs. Laura McGoe is suffering with a sprained ankle. The A. M. E. Rosebuds gave a big Halloween party Wednesday. Miss B. M. Sayles and Mrs. A. D. Harris spent the weekend in Kansas City. Harry Robinson, Jr., will make his future home in this city in order to be near his father. Mrs. Lulu Hay Jackson was indisposed last week. FULTON NO The Rev. W. H. Young of Topeka, Kan., was in the city, being called here to officiate at the funeral of Mrs. McNathan. Mesdame L. Lanson Johnson, Man, Foster, Michael and Williams of St. Ann's tabernacle of Mexico, Mo., attended the funeral of Mrs. McNanan, and Mrs. William Robinson of Lanson, who was called the Robinson of the death of Mr. Robinson's sister, Miss Loulue Jackson. Evangelical secretary, in the building of the New York City church by the Rev. E. W. Hannah of Troy, No. 1. The meetings are progressing nicely. James H. Thomas of Water, Mo., and Miss Helton for the city were married to Mexico, Mo., Monday by the Rev. W. H. Smith, a former pastor here. They returned to Fulton and spent a few years in the hospital he paid to Mrs. and Mrs. May with heை patients. Mr. and Mrs. E. Green, after which they will be at home in Slater, Mo., Mrs. E. W. Hannah of Troy, Mo., the District president of the New York Foreign Missionary Society, will conduct a meeting in the interest of that work while here. The Rev. W. H. Johnson was a substitute for an office, was due in room 6, Miss Logan being on the sick list for a few days. Mrs. Gertrude Johnson and Miss Hattie McKim. Miss C. H. H. and Miss W. H. and the best of their mother, Mrs. Jane McKim, Mrs. Hartie Brandon and Miss Gertrude Lucas were selling in our non-market. Bread was the whole of spring field, III, returned to their home Thursdays evening, after spending a few days with Mrs. Annnie Green. Mr. Roy Buch and Miss Hattie were returned to their home in East St. Louis, Ill. VIRGINIA NORFOLK, VA. The Royal Dladem Literary and Art circle held its weekly meeting at the home of Mrs. Katie Harris in Fremont St. The St. Peter Social club met at the home of Miss Lelle Boone. 1612 Outten St. The Needle Craft Art club met Oct. 10 with Mrs. Mary Tuston, and on Oct. 17 Mrs. H. C. Young was hostess. Mothers club held its meeting as usual. Green Twig Art circle was entertained at the home of Mrs. Estella Golden, 1322 Church St. The Linen Showers club met at the home of Mrs. Julia Harris, 960 Gott St. The Mystics met with Mrs. M. A. Moseley. The Hollylet Club met at the home of Mrs. Inez Weason. Mrs. S. R. Wilson and Mrs. F. S. Barber were hostesses for the Clover Leaf Art circle at the weekly meeting. he Misses Jennie Dudley, Harriett Brown and Helen Lawrence were hostesses for the Colonial Maids. The Bloom of Youth Social club met at the home of Mrs. Maria Thomas, 495 Fenchurch St. BAYER Genuine ASPIRIN Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Amphit is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monocurecidaster of Salicylaldea PARIS STYLE WIDE SEAM SILK HOSIERY STATE NEWS Golden Link Social club met at the home of Mr. Magnolla Reid, 874 Mt. Vernon St. The Royal Silver Leaf Social club held its meeting with Mrs. Thomas N. Wilking, 462 Chapek Road, the day of the 12th, 12th of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Etherer, 2333 Barro St., was the scene of a beautiful birthday party in honor of Mr. Lawrence and Mr. H. J. W. and the event was to be several of his friends on Oct. 15. Mrs. Emma Boyd, 1003 Main St., who was arrested on a charge of violating the law was to be禀报 to court by Justice Spindle. King Lewis was given 30 days in jail and�ned $25 and cost in the policecourt for having driven the car under the line of liquor. Lloyd Cobbs age 18, and sister, Bissell Cobbs, age 15, have disappeared from their home, 266 Tratt St. It was a small one to be禀报 to an automobile with an unidentified man. John B. Harris and wife are suffering from slight cuts and brushes retiring to an auto billion at St. Michael's. The car chapel. Ellsworth Anderson, a truck driver, is suffering from a cut on the right wrist and a dislocation of the left. The work is a collection of his own. He is now confined to the St. Vincent's hospital. Hugh Cox, age 12, is 125th Goodby Ave., did not return his home according to reports from the police. Jack Weston, 506 Queen St., was arrested by Federal Officer Clark charged with the buying ILLINOIS JACKSONVILLE, ILL. The Rev. Mr. Woolridge, presiding elder of McCabe M. E. church held quarterly meeting services Sunday at the 10th Day of the Week, and was full remains quite ill; also Mrs. Elwa Waggoner, The Community club of the New Homestair Museum, and the New Homestair Hospital Mr. Emory Baptist church recently. Dr. Kennethv. addressed the audience, Wm. Guthrie, is impoverished, and the Quarry has been webbed and visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Freeman, Cary Wheeler has been known to the Guthrie Church and has been the E.R.U. Judge; Samuela addressed the B.V. J. at Mr. Emory Baptist Church Sunday. The New Homestair Church was the first of the first. The Social Domestic Science club was entertained recently at the home of Mr. C. H. Freeman, the first of the first. The Association was given at Bethel A. M. E. church Tuesday in honor of the pastor, H. H. Hocken, the first of the first. The Rev. Mr. H. H. Hocken was rendered Sunday afternoon the 53rd anniversary of the first school work was observed. A splendid program was rendered. Summer Watts was a back-to-visits visit to the home of the first, Mr. Jerome Rollins, Robt. Piercon and wife and Tom Glass and wife motored to Springfield to visit his family. The Rev. Mr. H. H. Hocken was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jackson in Sandy's. Guthrie was residing at the home of Mr. Guthrie and Mrs. A. Jones in S. Fayette St. The Woman's Club has been the regular retreat of Tomb at a home of the home of Mrs. Violet Brown in The St. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brannon. The last friend was motored to Springfield III., to visit friends. TEXAS BRENHAM, TEXAS Mrs. Louse Miller of Detroit, Mich., is hero visiting her uncle, Edwin Simons, Jack, Calif., who is here visiting her uncle, Robert Simons, of the absence of about 30 years, Mrs. Sarah Mitchell, wife of Allen Mitchell, died on Oct. 23, under the direction of the independent Baptist church and the remains were laid to rest Tuesday, Oct. 23, under the direction of the one of Brenham's musicians, is honoring the memory of the Stark World's famous circus in Madison, Ky., he found his father's whom he had never seen, R. J. Southall. BAYER AS SAY "BAYER" when Proved safe by millions and pro Colds Headache Neu Pain Toothache Neu Accept only "Bayer" package which Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets—Also Ambrin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacturer 1 A smart Chiffon stocking, 100 per cup PURE WIDE SEAM, fashioned points, high spiced heel, double sole, reinforced toe and heel. "GOES OVER THE TOP" AND MA MADAGA (Copyright D. S. P NATURE'S ON horn or barsh hair in 15 minutes THE CHICAGO DEFENDER A L A B A M A Lena White, president; Laura King, vice-president; Anita Kelley, secretary; Ruby Martin, assistant secretary; Ellen Henry, treasurer; Ardell Sprigthe, critic; Larnte Johnson, chorister; Mary Perkins and Edith Sands, Miss E. Coffen was hostess to S. A. W. club at her home Saturday. Ten progressive games were played. Miss Brunetta Hill won first prize, amber earrings, and Miss O. Wyatt, body. Mrs. N. Thornton was hostess to the W. M. U. of Congregational church Thursday at the new parsonage. Plans for the November baznar were perfected. Prayers were offered for Mrs. Alexander Hawkins, who continues quite ill; also Mrs. Blount, L. D. Revol, former principal of Corona school, passed through the city, en route to Chicago, Ill., where he is making his home. All news for this column must be in before Friday of each week. Club news coming in later will be in next issue. Phone Main 276, or mail to 306 N. 18th St. Mrs. Carrie Whorton Coleman died recently at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hol Miller in Joness St. She is survived by her husband, mother, father, three sisters, two brothers and other relatives. Mrs. Halle J. Armstead and daughter of Memphi, Tenn. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McSmothers, 615 Foundry St. Mrs. Gente Campbell and son Ar-Stell left for Cleveland, Ohio, where they will join Mr. Campbell and make their future home. Emergency club was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hines recently. Mrs. Anna Finley and daughter Ernestine of Bessener were called here to the funeral of Mrs. Carrie W. Coleman. Mr. Puriford and Mrs. H. Connor are on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ware's house was completely destroyed by fire. They lost all their household goods. The Rev. R. Gray of Hlmingham held his fourth and last quarterly meeting here. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff. Davis entertained the Wilber club recently. Miss Louisa Rolerter, daughter of the late R. P. Roberter of Docena, and Felix Annotios were married Oct. 22 at the court house. Miss Lena Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Y. W. Williams of Docena, was married at the church by the pastor. Rev. Jenkins, Joe Prower of Fairfield has gone to Detroit, where he will join his wife. David Lee, father of S. R. Lee, Peter Lee and Rev. Will Lee, is dead. Mrs. George High was called to her old home in Opellka to the beiside of her sister, who was very sick. Mrs. Charley Jackson of Docena has gone to Atlanta to see her brother, Sam Ware, who was reported sick. Mrs. Clay Freeze and Mrs. James Lawrence were in town last week on business. Jullus Lowing has bought a new Hudson car, Trilion Ring and brother, and stored through the country from Nashville to visit their aunt Mrs. Lucas Threats. Mrs. Susie Watson and her son Bernard went to visit Mrs. Ida Collins, Mrs. Frank Wright of Ave. G. Fairfield, and her nephew and niece motored to Jacksonville. Alm., to visit friends and relatives. MORE PEOPLE DIE From diseases of the kidney than diseases of any other organ. It takes a variety of forms: Bright's disease, inflammation of the bladder, stomach and bowel troubles, etc. Are these organs functioning rightly? If you have pains in your back and shoulders, frequent urination, palpitation of the heart, dizziness, sleeplessness, tire feeling, cold feet and hands, rheumatism, soreness over the bowels, swelling, etc., you had better take Richter's Samaritan Tea at bedtime and morning. You will be greatly surprised at the results you get. Samaritan Tea is a skillful combination of selected medicinal imported herbs, most of them coming from East India and South America, each carefully selected and so combined to act wonderfully upon the kidneys and bladder. One package will convince you: 50c a package and full directions. Manufactured only by Manufactured only by Everitt Hygienic Laboratories Sold by EVERITT DRUG CO. 3459 Indiana Ave. Chicago, IL SANA CUBA Kidney and Bladder Remedy Contains Santal and Cubeb Oils, Hexameth and Other Valuable Ingredients. CLEANSES BLOOD, ETC. ABSOLUTELY RELIABLE PARCEL POST PREPAID PRICE $5.00 BOTTLE C. B. GOREY GADSDEN. ALA ENSLEY, ALA. FOR SALE ONLY BY New York, Nov. 2. "It's too expensive to be a cop," said Patrol-Trooper John Brennan of West 30th St. station recently, as he turned in his shield and handed his reignation to the acting captain. Lynch, who was a member of the force, received $240 in debt. Unable to see how he could pay this and some minor bills which he had contracted, he decided to go back to his trade as a steam- NEGRO DOLLS WHY WASTE MY MONEY BUYING THE GREAT BROWN, "WALKING" AND "TALKING" THAT YOU NEED, WITH THE REAL DOLLS ON THE MARKET, DRESSED IN RIALS WITH BEAUTIFUL BLACK HAIR. 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GET BLEACH THAT REALLY BLEACHES GET POWDER THAT STAYS ON GET PERFUME THAT NEVER DIES GET CREAMS THAT MAKE SMOOTH SKIN MESSAGE to WOMEN: And understands Her Need of Sympathy and Help daily testify to the value of Mrs. Somers' popular books, and to the special treatment with some of these special ailments of women. TEN DAYS' TREATMENT Summer Critique Remedy for yourself, in your home, where you live. It is written and answered by a woman. reported it satisfactory, and often superior to old and young and does not interfere with daily her is open, read, and answered by a woman. MOUNT OLLE, N.C. A Woman's Message Only a Woman Known a Woman's Trials and Understands That is why hundreds of women gladly testify to the Opinion Home Treatment in relieving so much of the mis- womankind FEATURE! If you are troubled with some of SEND FOR A FREE TEN DAY with descriptive literature. Text Mr. Semmens' Opinion without the knowledge or aid of anyone. You can the Rake. You can the vegetable tones and compounds. Used by old and young work. Write in confidence, as your letter is opened, A Woman's Message to Women: STATE NEWS GEORGIA SHERIFF FOILED IN ATTEMPT TO "KIDNAP" Newark, N. J. Nov. 2,—Another attempt to spirit a man from New Jersey to work until killed by the plantation master's hash has been foliated by the quick action of Attorney William B. Brantley. The attorney represented Lockhart Drake, who had been arrested upon information given authorities here by the attorney, Joy Gn. He was charged with burglary and shooting with intent to kill. Nov. Sulzer of New Jersey had been wired by the N. A. A. C. P. to withhold "signing" extradition papers due to Georgia's omission do so, but in the meantime Attorney Brandon obtained release of Drake by court action, wining his concession that the arrest of Drake was illfated. CHARGED WITH MURDER BECOMING NOV. 2—Bert Russell, 32, 11½ Kendall St. was arranged in the Roxbury court charged with murder matters Russell shot his wife, Cornelia, 31, inflicting wounds in the week later in the City hospital. After the shooting he attempted suicide by shooting himself just, above the MADE PROPOSALS Boston, Nov. 2.—Charged with making indicative proposes and advertisements unknown, was arrested at Washington and Arnold Patry,坐徒军 McMillan. The company was made by the defendant, ordinarily known in social circles here. MOONSHINER CAUGHT Boston, Nov. 2- The plea of scarcity in the Northfield St. when he was arranged in Roxbury court charged the son of Northfield St. when he was arranged in Roxbury court charged the son of Northfield St. when he was fined $100 and costs. PATTI'S BRAZILIAN Bleaching Cream, large... Bleaching Cream, small... Vanishing Cream... Cold Cream... Powder, "La Traviata" (3) shades) ..... Perfume Special, large. Perfume Special, small. A. A. BROWN, Manager PHONE KENWOOD 9538 4723 SAINT LAWRENCE AVENUE CHICAGO, IL TRADB MART SAYS IT'S TOO EXPENSIVE TO BE POLICE; NOW STEAMFITTER --- A patrolman in this city makes an average weekly wage of $37. His wages are suitably low, whereas as a steward he is suitably, even nifty, outfitted in a pair of cheap overalls. His wages at this trade are much higher, and told him his story: "TTD like to be a cop, but I'll have to save up my money first. Perhaps after I work at my trade for a year or two I come back for another six months." DON'T CRITICIZE BACKWARD FOLKS Help them wherever you see that they are standing back, afraid to assist you, and feel sensitive about their pimply, red and rough face. People all over the country are prising the wonderful Black and White Ointment because it makes skin slim when everything else they tried did them no good. Tell your friends, who are strung out, to get Black and White Ointment from their dealer. They will be delighted to get Black and White Ointment from it. It is economically priced, in generous packages. The 50s size has three times as much as the 30s size—Award. CHINA DOLLS THAT COMPOSITION DOLL STUFF IN THEM, TO ARE THE PRETTIEST HIGH-GRADE MATE. This is the improving child of the old-time Bandana" and "Aunt Jamma" style doll. Give a doll to a child. A doll that she can take anywhere and be proud of. Get quality be seen to be appreciated. Send for our New Catalogue Let us prove that we have the beet and cheapest dolls on the market. ORDER NOW and avoid the holiday rush. Goods shipped same day order received. A Trial Order Will Convince You Dealers, get busy, and for price list. Other beautiful doilies, not new stock fresh from the factory to your door. Make some little girl happy by presenting her P AGENTS WANTED—Write. Send Stamps for reply. AGENTS OUTTIX.....$1.75 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1920 The alarm of expensive Pfizer Genie — the company that makes the vaccine — might mean that the real threat to your health would never arise. Women's Sizes, 32 to 48 Bust, Missse, 14 to 22 years You have no idea how happy you are to be in the thousands of chaming wear this beautiful dress, and what a beautifully grown it. If my mother will know how proud you are, will you know that you are truly fashionable in the favorite dress of the day. It has the new bouquet of flowers over it, and the beautiful delicate fabric in its quality perfectly tailored. Tuxedo rolls woulded vests, powdered wigs, braddled girls from the walk- ing suit. I belonged belly- deep beyond desire, and this point in What Should I Charge You? I know you would like to a big city grow going to ask you cold and warm and clinging style and ace. But you shall be able to work material, work- ing in it to my house. Not alone, but in styles of style is only 42.23. It doesn't never will know what a truly you see it. You can see it. And you may promise to please you because my can any day, because this offer won't be open long and I want All Our Ladies Elsewhere Bust Sizes W. J. K. If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as ARCHAINE PAINS, Pains in the lower part of the abdomen, back pain, backache, Whites, Painful or Irregular Periods, if you have that tired worn out, Accrued and run-down feeling so crumpled, it is important to see doctors and doctors, and even though you have been told that an operation was necessary YOU MAY BE MADE WELL AND STRONG MEN, your name and address to THE PELLO MEDICINE Co. Dept. *N* MEMPHIS TENN, today and they will send you a free booklet describing this wonderful new treatment that helps health and happiness to so many other women. KINKY HAIR KINKY HAIR (3) Hair Dressing and a few probes at the hairline, straight, straight and straight. 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FIT FREE TRIAL If you have Epilepsy, Bite, Falling Sickness, Convulsions—no matter how bad—write today four years, 25 years, 50 years, 65 years, 75 years. Give age and explain case. DR. C. M. SIMPON CO. 1075 West 44th Street, Cleveland, Ohio Guard Your Health SAN YUKI Allergy Unlimited Protection PREVENTIVE FOR MEN Large Tape 10x4 (£4) & 10x8 (£8) Guard Your Health SAN YUKI Dent A. Guard Your Health Worst For Director No Matter How Bad or Old the Jaws. No Matter How Bad or Old the Jaws. Dr. Kurt's Treatment used successfully for over 25 years in the most severe and chronic Washington St. Room 493 Chicago, IL. LADIES When in trouble you can Sale and get in all property cases. Not sold at drug stores. Do not Work with children. Do not leave children in the Address NAILS WILLOW ST. DISTRICT INDIANA STATE NEWS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1928 INDIANAPOLIS NEWS By ALVIN D. SMITH By ALVIN D. SMITH Indianapolis Office, 416 Indiana Ave. Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. - Mrs. Nin- nie Booker and Ellis Tate have re- vived from the Weekend. Mich., where they have been visiting Mrs. Bertie Tate. Mrs. H. H. Harrison, 766 Ed- mont Ave., has returned home from Los Angeles, Cal. The Harvest Moon, a festival under the auspices of the Y. W.C.A., was given Friday evening at Tomlinson hall. More than 200 young ladies took part in the playlet. H. E. Dunn, manager of the People's Burial company, has returned from San Fran- cisco where he attended the American Legion meeting. D. W. Caine of Sey- mour, Ind., was in the city recently visiting. The Altruistic club met last week with Mrs. Stella White, 2026 Boutevard PL. a party was given Sat- day night. Oct. 7, by the Dunbar club at the club's head-of-care store Mr. Katherine Avery was married to Arnold Bland Oct. 26. The Islands have made their home in Toledo, Ohio. The Troika Girls club met with Miss Nov- ella Keller in N. California St. at its last meeting. The St. John A. M. E. church opened a community house and kindergarten and club from Tuesday, Oct. 30, at 1665 Columbia Ave. John A. Towne left the Saturday for Club members and a week. W. H. Crawford Here at the Mt. Olive Baptist church on next Monday night, eight of the past week's apocryphal revival. He will also show little sensory. It is reported that Mr. Cawford interprets the plays will be "Merchant of Venice", "Romeo and Juliet", "Hamlet" and "Twelfth Night". He will leave than 30 churches before leaving the city. Mr. Drusella Porter of Toledo, work as industrial secretary of the Young Women's Christian association. Fitzhugh Student Stars Plano Students Recital The Missionary society of the United Witherspoon Presbyterian church presented the piano students of Miss ஆர். H. M. Lemon in the original last Friday evening at the church. Among the students on the program were: Jean and Marion Vanhorn, Elizabeth Arnold, Louis Walker, Louise Miller, Meridith Williams, Evelyn Joyner, Hazel Henderson, Phyllis Hall, Doris Ormsley, Hortense Battles, L. E. Dandridge, Lillian Brown, Perry Carter, Eloise Shriver, Olivia Mitchell, Norma Keeble, Leslie Henderson, Henri Brown, Louise Loster, Virginia Clark, Oscar Ballong, Irene Lown, M.D. Wood, George Young and Geddine Collins. The annual Halloween costume ball of the Woman's club was given Monday night at the Masonic hall on Indiana Ave. Mrs. Vene Gray is the president. The Coterie meets this week with Mrs. Charley Ray in Boulevard P.I. Mrs. Bessie Smith is the president. J. H. Hapler of Gary, E. G. Tildington of Evansville and W. J. Reed of Indianapolis were the dinner Quits Annoying People Girls and women of the most even disposition are required to reside alongside their bald heads, bold advances. But it is hardly explainable why these same rolls take on the bumps "breaking out," etc., which are even worse pests than that. And people quickly after first few applications of the wonderful Black and white champion of the cause are proving the champion of the cause and women wherever it is being introduced, grazing annoyances of pimps, rabbits, blotches, tether, ring-worm, eczema, some need treatment because they "can't afford it." The size size contains three times as much as the size size. All dealers have it. - Adv. DONT BE BALDHEADED ROSELEAN Hair Preparations Grow hair quickly on bald heads. Write them for particulars. P WE WANT MORE RELIABLE AGENTS MME. FLOYD ROSELEAN' HAIR COLLEGE 889 Indiana Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. HILL BROOK INDIANA THEATER INDIANAPOLIS Beginning Sunday, Nov. 4, for four Days "THE GIRL "THE GIRL WHO CAME BACK" Kayyra Rye Race on Paths Best! INDIANAPOLIS CLASSIFIED THE NEW KEROSENE LIGHT We will send on trial three boxes of Island's Triangle Paste Pipe Folish, any color, Black tan, oxial or brown. The Grand Western Barber Shop. Because for the most part we don't have a client meet. We get the top call. Call or write. We're open 7 days a week. WHO'S WHO IN INDIANA Second of a series of articles on successful Hosiers, written by Alvin D. Smith. JOHN F. JOHNSON In this second article of the series on successful Hoosiers I did not pick a prescriber, physician, teacher or some one that is employed at the head of some large concern that has been successful, but I picked a Tennessee by birth, who has been in Indiana, for several years. He is not an old man at any rate, but has attained a high rating, if not the highest of any salesman of his Race. This young man is John F. Johnson of Indianapolis. He is known from coast to coast as the same as the John F. Johnson of the Mme C. J. Walker Manufacturing Co., but recently resigned from said company. Many have said that Johnson put the Mme. Walker preparations in places in the country where perhaps no other could have. In every city and hamlet he made friends with his customer. Further statements have been made to the Johnson Vex the highest paid salesmen his Race, hundreds of his customers whom he called upon over the U. S. expressed to him their regrets that he was not to visit them and he was resigning from the Walker Co. When Mr. Johnson was asked would he be satisfied now since he was not visiting. His flocks of customers, who had been in the city, were still while before I meet old friends again as I have accepted the position as head salesman with the Lee laboratories of Kansas City at an income that is $100,000. Mr. Johnson, a 20th-century month, "While with the Walker Co., he published a book on salesmanship. This book has been on the market and met with much success. Mr. Johnson was dead, the Walker Co., the top-selling salesman at the H.L. Sanders Co. of Indianapolis. He sold more goods with this concern than any other salesman during his seven years' career. Mr. Johnson was one of Indianapolis's first salaried boys' secretary of the Y. M. C. A. of his race in this country. This work he did at the Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. for two years before going into a small show. Mr. Johnson was born at Hampton, Tennessee, 33 years ago. He is married and owns one of Indianapolis's most beautiful homes. He is a teacher in life. Mrs. J. F. Johnson is a teacher in one of Indianapolis public schools. "I hate to leave Indiana, but I fear that I may have to be my headquarters in Kansas City, where my home of an old house is concern. However, I shall always have my House of Spirits," said Mr. Johnson in conclusion. guests recently of Mr. and Mrs. William Porter in Cornelius Ave. The Old Settlers' club, of which Mrs. Rhett Moss Jones is president, will celebrate its second annual jubilee at the Corinthian Baptist church late in the month. The club met last week with Mrs. William Christy on Blake St. The Indianapolis Music Promoters' club met Sunday with Miss Goldie Harrison in Indianapolis Ave. The Shunamite circle of Witherspoon United Presbyterian church gave a Halloween social Tuesday evening. Barbera Meet At the recent meeting of the barbers of the city, a motion was passed to send out notices that all shops would open at 7:30 a.m. and close at 8 p.m. On Saturdays the closing hour would be at 11 p.m. and on holidays at 1 p.m. Every shop in Indiana is a member of the association. Medical Men Meet The Ascetican Medical Society met in its usual monthly meeting at a paper, "The Importance of Sudden Severe Abdominal Pain," the discussion and others followed and discussed the paper at length. Dr. J. Ward read a communication from the members of the Ascetican Medical Society, who was a welcome visitor who heartily entered into the discussion of the immediate plans to effect a tr-State medical association to treat the emergencies were made at this meeting to entertain the Chicago doctor, Dr. E. D. Mozen, president of the Ascetican Medical Society introduced Dr. J. Ward, who in turn introduced Dr. Ioliettes and Turner the patient, who were engaged in talk and extended the Indiana physicians an invitation. After listeners, which were favorable, the chairman appointed Dr. J. Ward as committee to meet jointly with the committees to implement plans for the meeting of a tr-State medical mission were served. Recital Given Esther and Martha Dunlap, 1014 Elisabeth and Martha Dunlap, 1012 2122 W. 10th, boy; mother and Ethel Cox, 841 W. Vermont, girl; John and Ethel Cox, 841 W. Vermont, boy; Lena Poindexter, 1623 Orange, boy; Burke and Loubette Duvernoy, boy; Loubette Duvernoy, boy; Nettie Bracken, 2475 Bond, boy; George and Leon Whitfield, 1253 Yundee, boy; George Whitfield, 1253 Yundee, boy; West, girl; James and Mary Hill, 1615 Norway, boy; Norman, boy; Rollie and Lelasky, 1135 Yundeman, girl; William Lasky, 1135 Yundeman, girl; William Lasky, 1135 Yundeman, girl; Grady and Gaillie Runson, 1135 Maple, boy; George and Ellie Peters, boy; Grady and Gaillie Runson, boy; Cockrell, 614 Barnill, boy; Hamilton and Beatrice Craig, 1607 Wade, girl; HIGH POWER HAIR GROWER Don't touch it where you don't want hair to grow. Most powerful, stimulating salty and hair food. No matter in what condition the hair or scalp may be, even if the temple or head is bald, all I wish is that you just touch it to the salty or eyebrow. It brings that dead, dry salty to life, darkening gray hair and helping nature grow a head of long, beautiful way hair. You will be surprised at results. Just try it once. Nothing beat it. No hot iron used for straightening the hair. Apply it and just comb the hair out straight. The treatment will continue you that it has no equal in growing hair. Once you apply it in the salty you cannot keep the hair from growing. Not only in a ten weeks treatment for Three Dollars and Ninety Cents ($2.40), 10 events in stumps exam for postage. It's a sure hair groove for best results. You need it. Send order by special delivery, registered letter or postage to my order to 1429 South 184 St. Terre Haute, Ind. STATE NEWS James and Vada Crumbaugh, 2426 N. James 1235 W. Tenth, boy; Gwen and Rose Young, 2222 Columbia, boy; John and John and Elizabeth Porter, 34 W. 58th; girl; Robert and Alice Anderson, 520 Milte, boy; Marie and Marie Milte, 2347 Baltimore, boy. Deaths Elizabeth House, 29, City hospital; Kate Hadley, 72, 1901 Draper; Tabitha Lewis, 70, 1717 Shelby; Mary Ledford, 62, 1513 Laurel; Eugene Ferguson, 5 months Colbred Orpans' home; Herman Floyd Mills, 5 days, 2347 Baltimore; Henry Campbell, 2 days, City hospital; Almond Coffee, 18, 2340 N. Keystone; Ralle Alexander, 65, 640 Indiana; Mary Catherine Sullivan, 2, 925 Indiana; Susie Sims, 49, 505 Fayette Dora Miners, 34, 410 N. Senate; Mille Williams, 29, 978 W. 25th; Henry Burnce Carpenter, 8 months, 2016 Columbia; Creed Albert Chowling, 25, 623 Adelaide; Ella Nora Thomas, 53, 2006 Alvord, and Granville Mimms, 50, 418 W. 15th. FOBT WAYNE, IND. FOUNTAIN CITY, IND. Frex Evans and family were dinner guests Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Oxton, nee Naia Thompson, from the home of her father, Charlie Thompson, at the home of her father, Charlie Thompson, reception gives for the new pastor, the Rev. Mr. Barton, at the church Friday. RICHMOND, IND. Miss Christine McBondell, 225 S. Ninth St., recently had as her guest husband White, mother of the Chicago, Mrs. Suele White, mother of the Ohio A.M.E. in Cincinnati Sunday, C. J. Scott and Fred McKinney to attend the regular meeting of the Shriners. A birthday dinner to attend the brown Monday night, Oct. 22 at home of her father, John Brown, 363 S. Ninth St., Cincinnati. Those present were: Mrs. Estella Carter, Mrs. Leon Harry, Mrs. Genevieve Jewrey, Irina Iroides, Ora Hopkins, Brown, Ivash Iroides, Charla Brown, Vish Iroides, Hultt. A party was given at the home of Geneva Dorsey, 1218 Sheridan St., spent in playing old-fashioned games and fortune telling. A two-course dinner entertained her Sunday school class with a delightful Halloween party at Oct. 25. The decorations throughout the house were decorated with two courses; lunch was served. A Halloween party was given by Marion Famling at his home on LAFAYETTE, IND. Mrs Mildred Hicklin of Springfield, Ill., was a week-end visitor in the city. John M. and Abel Fields have returned from Liverpool, Ky., where they were called by the death of their brother, William Fields. William Hamilton, Jr. underwent a successful operation in St. Elizabeth's hospital. The repair of Bethel A. M. E. church age being pushed to completion before the cold weather sets in. The service works now well under way and the Rev. Mr. Community and the officers are well pleased with the conditions. Miss Harnsey of Chicago is visiting her sister, Mrs. Laura Hill, on Tippincane St. John T. Brown was a Sunday visitor in Crawfordsville, Ind. Mrs. Eliza Thomas has returned to Chicago after a pleasant visit in this city. The Rev. Mr. Renfro and wife and Medames Carrie Walker and Hoberda Falsian attended and Baptist convention in Indianapolis last week. Mrs. Bertha Hamilton and son, William, Jr., returned Sunday from Crawfordsville, where they visited friends. The "kbl party" given at the home of W. G. Williams on Cincinnati St. by the Baptist Church club was quite a success. CONNEBSVILLE, IND. Roy and Ernest Williams and Clarence Collins of Muncie, Ind., spent last week at the funeral services, Mr. and Mrs. Friest Jones and Mr. and Mrs. George Offord were Sunsun, Mrs. and Mrs. Carrie R. Green and Samuel Walker have returned home after attending church in Columbus, Ind., and Mrs. and Ericene Williams of Indianapolis were Sunsun, Mrs. and Mrs. Sunday, The Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Colleen, Mr. and Mrs. John Dawson, Mrs. and Mrs. Laura Ross spent Sunday in Indianapolis as the guests of the Rev. Mrs. Lula Ross spent Sunday in Mr. and Mrs. E. n. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. George Offord were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Dawson. Mrs. Carrie R. Green and Samuel Walker have returned home after attending a convention of the Baptist church in Columbus, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Williams of Indianapolis were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morris are rejoicing over the arrival of a new daughter. Daniel Butler and William Butler, who have both been seriously ill, are able to be out again. The Rev. Mr. McIntyre of Evansville, Ind., has returned home after holding a two weeks' meeting at the Mt. Zion Baptist church. SOUTH BEND, IND. Mr. and Mrs. H. Givens of Poorza, IL, after motoring through Canada, said they would have decided to make North Rend their home. The two sons held a social session in honor of the treasurer, in a short speech, gave an account of what has been done. The treasurer, in a short speech, gave an account of what has been done. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Chas. Peters spent a day in Marion on business. William Perkins is visiting in Indianapolis. Alford Ford of Chicago was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Brahey. John Tanner, age 69 years, died in Detroit, Mich. Funeral was held at the Wayman chapel, of which he was a member. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Johnson of Detroit, Mich., arrived home for an indefinite visit. LIBERTY, IND. Mrs. Sawyer returned home after a few days' visit in Connersville. Sam Haard and Wm Sawyer were in Richmond, New York, Williams Mines, Letteridge, Mrs. Janie Cushion, Mr. Dale Conway, Niesville and Mrs. Inu Sawyer of Liberty motored to Indianapolis and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Sawyer. Mr. and Mrs. Osz Price acted as host and hostess at a Halloween party Saturday. Miss Elnora Marthel of Indianapolis was the week-end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Marthel. Mr. and Mrs. Gillie Gipson, who were recently married, left for Kentucky last week to make their future home. This Rev. Wm. Winford of Indianapolis, conducting revival services at the First Baptist church. Messrs. Glenn Barnett, Thomas Green, Joe Legett, John Goodman and Jerry Henderson spent a day in Indianapolis, Mrs. Olga Johnson and Mrs. Cathleen Brown were hostesses to the Lacta Declina club. The next meeting will be at the home of Miss Mary Norton, N. Vandalia St. The Misses Huth and Bertie Barnett and Ola Stewart returned home from Indianapolis. The W. H. & F. M. circle of the Second Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. Fay Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phillip returned to their home in Randolph, Va. The Rev. T. A. Evans preached a good sermon at the Second Baptist church. One of the most delightful and teasing events of the season was the fur- well reception given at Bethel A. M. J. for the Rev. H. H. Black and family, for under the asthmics of the usher board and the altar boys, of which Mrs. Corsa Spire is excellent. Among those who took part in the program was J. W. Burden, the Rev. J. S. Wilson, a Michigan, the Rev. T. E. Wilson of the Bethel, the Rev. W. W. Poster of the Rev. E. William Ogleaby, pastor of Second Baptist, Mrs. Florissie Bailey and Ray Phun. Mrs. Catherine Winslow rendered a pleasing sign on Attorney J. C. Jones and the Rev. T. T. Black, who also part in Rev. H. H. Black responded to the evening's program. John G. Black re- ered a solo, Mrs. Luchida Mason of Fort St. Louis, and was a recent friend friends here. Mrs. J. Burden has as her house guests Mrs. Jacob Porter, Mrs. Susie Smith and Mrs. Carrie White. In the first month of her days, he Rev. A. T. Taylor has moved his household goods from Terri-Haute to Bethel A. M. E. Paragonage. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Black of Muncie were the guests of relatives of the friends there. Miss Mildred O'Daniels of Chicago was called her recently on ac- tion. The illness of her mother, Mrs. Colby, Demol, Miss M. of Muncie was the guest of her father, J. S. Demoule, Mrs. Arnold White and Mr. and Mrs. Tate. Fort Wayne, made to the goods help the family of the broth, Mich., is visiting his sister, Mrs. Hethen. Pettyford and brother, George's Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Max Harrington of Bethel, the city on account of the illness of the mother, Mrs. Bethelia Pettford. FRENCH LICK, IND. The famous Williams singers under the direction of Chass. P. Williams will visit French Lick Nov. 23. The semi-annual sermon to the French Lick and West Baden waiters was preached at the A. M. E. church Sunday evening by Rev. Wm. Kelly, the pastor. Augustos Jones, chairman of the committee of arrangements. The local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. will elect officers for the ensuing year Nov. 6. It is important that all members attend this meeting, as H. L. McKinney the president, has decided to retire in order to have more time to devote to his business affairs. W. C. Compton left for his home in Indianapolis last week. Preston Owens has gone to Louisville to work. F. L. Guy of Atlantic City, N. J., is spending a few weeks here for his health. F. L. Sith of South Bend is here on business. Mrs. R. L. Wilson of Dayton is visiting Miss Name Trimble at West Baden. Recent arrivals include Clyde Wamack, Philadelphia, and E. B. Taylor, Chicago. The Lactea Doechna club was entered N. Vandana St., with Misses N. Vandana St., with Misses hostesses. William Bucker and Miss Odetta Johnson spent Sundays in Plein- say were Sunday guests of Miss Mary Misses Rath and Drulia Cairn bonded sunday afternoon in Clinton. The Sun- say sold a halloween social at the church sold a halloween social at the church Charles Boyes spent Sunday afternoon Hendrix entertained Hocely Mileson circle of the Second Church church on resumed his work in Louisville, Ky. JEFFERSONVILLE, IND H. H. Mitchell of National Ave., who was injured a few weeks ago, is improving. Artico Hayes of this city and Miss Lucille Pierce of New Albany were quietly married last Thursday night. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. George Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Epe and daughter and Willie Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Willie McLean have moved into their new home. A surprise party was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hayes by their parents at their residence. Mrs. Bertha Owen of Ashland, Ky., is visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Bertha Owen was the Sunday evening guest of Mrs. Bulloch. The American Woodmen will give an entertainment at the residence of Mrs. Charles Wards of Wall St. on Nov. 10. MISSISSIPPI Mrs. Georgha Sheilad of St. Louis is here visiting relatives and friends, Mrs. Kate Sheilad visiting her mother, Mrs. Kiley, Mrs. Elzibeth Monroe has returned home to Cayo, Mrs. C. Griffin of Cayo was the guest of Mrs. Mary James last week and returned to St. Louis. Mrs. Izabella Sharn after spending a few weeks in St. Louis, Mrs. Josie Varrish of Birmingham was called to St. Louis for a brethren. Thomas Neely left for Stockville. Mrs. Sam Dunlap last week has returned from St. Louis has returned from St. Louis KOKONO, IND. LIBERTY, IND. BRAZIL. IND. MARION. IND. BRAZIL, IND. K A N S A COFFEYVILLE KAN Mrs. Walter Carter, KAN. number of her friends with a five- course luncheon at her home, 1202sf. berry St. Miss Eile Hailey, Mesdams Gilbert D. O. Morris and A. R. Ferebee entertained with a farwell reception at the home of Mrs. Ferebee, complimentary to Mrs. Nellie H. Cox, who is leaving for Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Lula Love is at home after a pleasant stay in Denver, Atchinson and Laurence. Miss Cico Skinner and Olive Dickson have returned from a pleasant visit in Kansas City. Miss Elsie Hailey and Mesdams D. G. Morrow, Miss Clint and A. R. Ferebee were entertained with a reception at the home of Mrs. Ferebee Monday evening. Oct. 22, in honor of Mrs. Nellie N. Cox, who left Sunday, Oct. 28, for Los Angeles. Cal. her future home. Mrs. Walter Carter entertained a number of ladies at her home, 1202 Mulberry St., with a luncheon Thursday afternoon. Mr. Manley of the Cleveland school was taken to Kansas City, where he will be operated on at the State Hospital. Miss Corene Donnelly is visiting friends in Omaha, New York and Mrs. E. Parker will leave next Sunday for Los Angeles. Cal. to abide permanently. POALA. KANS Prof. J. E. Laury left for Topeka, Kansas. Oct. 16 to attend the teachers' meeting. He will visit the schools in Kansas City. Garrett Green is visiting relatives in Omaha, Neb. Mrs. Joe Laury and children are visiting relatives in Kansas City. I. Z. Bash and wife of Kansas City, Kansas, spent the week-end with his parents. The Rev. and Mrs. William Jackson, Robert Morten of Osawatomie, Kansas, and Miss Irene Bailey of Kansas City were quietly married in Kansas City recently and motored to the home of R. Morten in Osawatomie where they will make their future home. Those on the sick list are Miss Dorothy Fayton and Cecil Wilson. The Rev. N. J. Stokes of Tratt. Kansas, was a visitor to the city Noble John Phelon is on the sick list. The Rev. M. Ware conducted a lecture, Mr. Green, former pastor of Second Baptist church here, passed through the church. Not in its regular session recently. The Rev. E. A. Gillmore, pastor of the church, passed through the city for a few days. Phoenix the turmoil, No. 5, at dorat Hall. DOUGLAS, ARIZ Miss Josephina Williams left recently for Los Angeles to enter her freshman year in high school. Mrs. Bertha B. Anderson of Indianapolis, Ind., and Waddy H. Moore of this city motored to Lordsburg, N. M., where they were married. They returned immediately following the ceremony and are now residing at 750 Seventh St. Miss Nella January won third prize on the essay "Honesty," for pupils of the seventh and eighth grades at the third annual Coach County fair. Master Howard Clifford also won third prize on each of his articles presented, which were a racer. Packard special No. 2 and an airplane. LOUISIANA LOUISIANA WINDOWS&GROUND Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Washington have recovered after three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson have been confined to bed with fever, but are rebounded after treatment at Masahi College Oct. 12, in interest of the Woodson of Union, of which he is formerly fitted to bed with fever. The grand mate at Twilight Baptist church was a member of El Dornido, Ark. was in town a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Henry Brown of Monroe were in town. NEW ORLEANS LA Mrs. L. J. Rogers of this city, one of the many places she visited, has returned from a trip in the West, where she attended the university. While in Los Angeles she visited Catalina Island. From there she visited Catalina Island. From there she visited returning she visited friends in Chicago, home of the poet, Mr. and Mrs. Rogers, the parents of her many friends at Chicago. NORTH CAROLINA Services were filled at all the churches in the city, and the injured Saturday, is gradually improved. Injured Saturday, is gradually improved. Injured from Nysack, N. York, where she was born, to Harrison of Chicago spoke to the city's mayor. ASHEVILLE, N. C. Judge William Harrison of Chicago was the guest of this city and spoke at a nightly Nov. 1, Rev. O. R. Gordon is pastor, Committee Kary Palm, Theos. Judge Harrison is pastor, N. Murroughs. The Rite Ridge Hospital gulf held its anniversary on Nov. 1, A. M. J. church. The Episcopal School rehearsed its Episcopal church Oct. 24 and 25. The students and teachers of the high school rendered the famous symphony concert and other attractions Nov. 1. Martin had charge of the program. J. H. Johnson, proprietor of the Motor Inn hotel and winter gardens, threw open the doors of his palatial dining rooms to a large number of out-of-town guests who have been herg since the opening of the fall meet of the Silver State Jockey club. Mr. Johnson was formerly of Seattle, Wash. The Rev. J. N. Cherry has returned from Los Angeles. Cal., where he attended the general A. M. E. conference. He was reappointed to the pastorate of the local A. M. E. church, this being his seventh consecutive year here. H. H. Douglas has returned to Denver. Colo. to attend to business. Messrs. Stoward, Morris, Williams and Brown, forming the California quartet, appeared in the city under the auspices of various white organizations and were well received. Mrs. Chas. Holley has returned from visiting her mother in Birmingham. Ala. J. E. Pierson has returned from his visit in Vallejo, Calif. Send your advertisements and news to D. A. Hayes; phone. 1496-J. OGDEN, UTAH Mrs. Logan is able to be out again. Mrs. Glevens served a lovely dinner recently. A lazar was given by the Baptist Missionary circle recently. Mrs. Pearl Weakley was chairman of the loothes. The Rev. M. A. Elonth, Alex Johnson and Mrs. Ross are on the sick list. Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Martin served a nice lunch recently. Mrs. Grann entertained the Home Missionary society at her residence. WYOMING ROCK SPRINGS, WYO. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Helm motored to Dines last Sunday, where they were guests at a dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. A. Lamaster. Mrs. A. McCants is confined to her home suffering from an injured foot. M. M. Morgan is controlling after his recent illness. Mrs. J. W. Randolph, Sr. is still very ill. Others sick are Mrs. G. H. Collins. C. B. Moore, Rev. Cook and Geo. Houston. Mrs. Jennie Goins was in the city Saturday on business. BE A MAN Enervate strengthen every muscle and organ in the body, will give you health. Vim Enervate $49.00 for $8.00. Perfecient care, ENERVATE Co., D. 1477, N. Monticello路, Chicago, IL. Keep your skin from chapping. Have good skin care. Have a warm, even Wonder Ocean. Send us $1. $1 and we will may stipulate our $1.25 as our welcome charge. Send us $1.25. Kona $15. Quitchey Chicago, IL. $15. Quitchey Chicago, IL. SEND MONEY 12:35 Stratagruppe O. O. O. O. 12:35 Paymee Stratagruppe O. O. O. O. 12:35 Grower, Dye Isee $15. $15. $15. 180 W. 129th Street New York, N. X. 1 A remarkable remedy for R Colds, Inflammation of Bowel ach, Kidney, Urinary Troubles Etc. PRICE $1.00 for Three 1000 AGENTS WANTED!!! H. P. BENN 714 North West Street, Dept Sold by all Lea Douglas, to it Steward. off. feeds the roots and puts new life into it. Special Grower, 50c. Shampoo Jelly, 25c. Skin Food, 25c. ALL SIX BY MAIL You can take the Registral Perfect System Write for Special Terms to Access. Our A Address THE MARKET LAND National Haliburrow Area from in con- sidered to Martin Mrs. Mission Is a reconstructant of the Restores vigor and strength utmost aid in convalescence SOLD BY ALL Waterbury Chemical Company have good the best we and we introduce E. Houn J. M. Miller, Ohio druggist, discovered the home treatme ADDI ARIZONA NEVADA UTAH WYOMING STATE NEWS last week and was the guest of the Rev. J. A. Rucker. Sam Reaves and Rachel Shiffield were quietly married Friday. Oct. 26, at the home of the Oct. 26, at the home of the TOBEKA KAN Miss Deulah Forte has returned to Manhattan to college. Miss Forte came home to attend the funeral of her sister Lucille. Miss Marlon O'Dell spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Clay O'Dell, her parents. She is a student at Teachers college in Emporia, Kan. The Sunday forum was crowded. The Rev. Mr. Gorman spoke on "The Background of Negro History." Mr. Tucker rendered a baritone solo. The night school, under Secretary Green, is growing better each week. Several popular high school girls have formed a club with a Spanish name, La Sociadad Literaria Artística. Miss Vivian Washington is president. The "Y" boys and the Third Baptist boys are giving a Halloween party at the branch Y. M. C. A. in Kansas Ave. Master Hille Martin has issued invitations to a number of his boy friends to a party to be given at his home in Buchanan Street. INDEPENDENCE KAN Mrs. Mary Polson and daughter, Mrs. May Thaina, who have been visiting the family for the past year, turned home to Freeman, Okla. Mrs. Tessie of Council Hills, Iowa, is married to Bill of Council Hills, Iowa, who has returned to the city after visiting William Hines. William Hines returned to the city after visiting Mrs. J. Claggett and Mrs. G. W. Cain and son Billie of Coffeeville were married to William Hines. Fatton has returned from a visit in Oklahoma to church surprised Mrs. and Mrs. F. Duffin with a big, miscellaneous shower. Mrs. Duffin is on Omaha. Mrs. and Mrs. Win. Jacobs enriched at their home a dinner party with Mrs. and Mrs. Gatewood. Mrs. O. Cole of Jackson. Mrs. Adams. Visiting her mother, Mrs. Adams. The Tahoe中学 Missions Hospital is located at 100 N. St. Mary's N. Payne of Jefferson City, Mo. who recently came from Indiana, indicates they will open revival services on Nov. 1. CHAMPAIGN, ILL ONARGA, ILL. The Rev. Mr. Thomas of Champaign Illinois and the Eminent Elmer of River Forest, Ill., and Miss Mijhel Jones of this city and the Eminent Elmer of River Forest, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jones. The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jones. The Rev. the ceremony. The bride and groom left Sunday for their home in River Illinois in the city. Horace Meredith and a party of friends left Saturday for their week at the home of the Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Crane. Jim Jones and Barrie Sams and spent a few days with relatives PEORIA. ILL. Mrs. Daly Holly and Charlie Maya A. Scott, superintendent of the Bible institute at Wellington of Mount Zion Baptist church for the next ten days. He a banquet was given by the Lluc Club Rev. Murrell of Quincy, il, was the WHY BE SICK!! Go Back to Nature! Use Nature's Greatest Remedy PROFESSOR J. H. SWAYNE'S LONE STAR TEA A remedy that is guaranteed or money refunded. A remarkable remedy for Rheumatism, Catarrh, Coughs, Colds, Inflammation of Bowels, Bladder, Blood, Liver, Stomach, Kidney, Urinary Troubles, Constipation, Lost Manhood, Etc. PRICE $1.00 for Three Months' Treatment. 1000 AGENTS WANTED!!!--SEND ALL ORDERS TO: 714 North West Street, Dept. C. D., Indianapolis, Indiana Sold by all Leading Druggists REGINALL COCOA BALM America's Greatest Hair Grower The Most Wonderful Discovery of the Age. Succeeds where others have failed. It clears the hair of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling out or breaking off, feeds the roots and puts new life into it, making it grow. 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Thomas J. de Jonson, has been confined to his home on Green St. for the past week. John Whitmore of Pine St. is able to be up again after a slight stroke. Mr. Green was sent to St. and Edward Hughton motored to Edlestone Sunday to call on Mr. and Mrs. Moody and family. Wm. Scott of Merriman St. has been sick in the day of the 1940s. Paul C. Chillcothe was in Georgia last week. Bruce Irvin, now of Chicago, spent a few days in the city with his mother, Mrs. Robert Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. William Jones, who were still working in the two weeks in Macmillan with Mrs. Johnson's mother. Mrs. McBride, have returned Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Richardson of Galena Rd. are moving from their stations at 110 Chicago St. Mrs. Kincaid of Monson St. was badly hurt last week when she became dizzy and fell. Mrs. Herman Henry of the city was dead at 110. As he was dead in the last week by the sudden serious illness of her father. Mrs. Robert Ashford of Fourth St. accompanied Mrs. Henry. R. Samuels of Green St. has been ill. Mr. Thomas W. M. Mitten, Mrs. Martin Burkett and a party of friends motored to St. Louis. Mo. on Saturday, spending Sunday with relatives. Mrs. John W. of Crosby was killed in the� and the he�-side of her slater. Mrs. Jessie Douglas. ARKANSAS NEWPORT, ARK. T. A. Gillian left Thursday night for the Friday night for Charleston. Mo. Mrs. Donnie Ingram case, Pine Fluff, Ack, Mrs. Donnie Ingram, Pine Fluff, Ack, friends, Mrs. W. J. Eckman left Sunday for Little Rock, Prof. J. D. Brannon agent Monday here with friends, Mrs. C. W. Carter entertained the heroes, Mrs. C. W. Carter entertained the heroes, dinner, Mrs. Manu and Jesse Ridley, Tuckerman, Ark.机动, here Sunrise Sunday. Furniture was held Little Rock, Ark. Uncle Nahon Johnson died Sunday. Furniture was held Little Rock, Ark. Uncle Nahon Johnson died Sunday. Irwin Fulton died Sunday residence. The Rev. D. J. Johnson held Sunday residence. Irwin Fulton died Sunday residence. The Rev. D. J. Johnson held Sunday residence. Newport district, big four the last quarter conference, big four the last quarter conference, E. church Sunday and Monday nights. J. W. Jackson was a business visitor in Steubenville, Ohio. Saturday, Mr. Birdie Childs, wife of Nathan Childs, fell from a stepladder at the home of W. W. Beale and fractured her right leg. She was taken to the Ohio Valley hospital at Steubenville, Ohio. In the following day, Mr. Birdie Childs, the schoolhouse at stop 45 until the new church is completed. Archie Dalton of Beach Bottom, W. Va., died at his home Monday morning. The body was taken to his home in Ohio for burial and children. Mrs. S. J. Bredgen and five children. Mrs. S. J. Bredgen, Mrs. Enoch Henderson and Mrs. Clark were at the First Baptist church in Mingo, Ohio. Wednesday to organize a home missionary society. Miss Irene Colvin has moved to Washington, N.A. to perform off-duty for Baltimore. Mr. S. J. Bredgen, Mr. Lella Smith, Ann Leo, Eva Brookens and Mildred Mills were hostesses to quite a number of friends Friday evening at the city hall. The Rev. S. Elliott is attending conference in D. J. Smith's New York City, New York, is spending some time in Martin, Pa. The Rev. J. W. Barrett left for Meritan, W. Va. POINT PLEASANT W VA POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. The Rev. M. F. Jones is visiting friends in Virginia. The Rev. M. L. McKinney has completed his rally at Simpson Chapel M. E. church. Mrs. Sue: Jordan has returned from a visit with relatives in Columbus, Ohio. Miss Little Craig at the庙前。White Jack's son is returned to Parker's after spending the week-end with home folks. Clarence Williams has returned home from Pittsburgh. In. Bennie Jones and brother, John William, are on the sick list. Those attending the football game at Charleston, W. Va., Saturday from here were Joe Alexander. Clyde, Conton, Arthur J. Williams, James E. Williams, Miss Little Colbert, Gussie Alexander. Mrs. Alfred Burton and children spent Sunday with her parents at Gall�olis, Ohio. Mrs. Ella Williams is still in Chicago with her sister, Mrs. Susan Hendrixson, who is on the sick list. Little Mary E. Jordan is ill at home with whooping cough. Hattie Craig is also ill. Howard Gates was a week-end visitor in theبالقوله. On the day of a Bishop Hill in the city on business, W. Thomas has been initiated into the Massons. Mrs. George Bradley of Gall�olis was the week-end guest of Mrs. C. W. Thomas. Y BE SICK!! Future! Use Nature's Greatest Remedy MISSOR J. H. SWAYNE'S E STAR TEA is guaranteed or money refunded. Athenmatism, Catarrh, Coughs, s, Bladder, Blood, Liver, Stom- s, Constipation, Lost Manhood, e Month's' Treatment. SEND ALL ORDERS TO: BETT & CO. St. C. D., Indianapolis, Indiana leading Druggista REGINALL COCOA BALM America's Greatest Hair Grower The Most Wonderful Discovery of the Age. Succeeds where others have failed. 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O. Writes the free advice and particul- Dr. Artie Laboratory, 300 Fifth Ave. B, 12 EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST NEW WEEKLY Founded May 6, 1868, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. R. Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) 2. The Appointment of a Member of the Race to the President's Cabinet. MODERN COURTSHIP "I give thee all I have—my love— What more," he pleaded, "canst thou wish?" She playfully gave him a shove And said, "Get off your knees, you fish; Whover heard—in modern times— A guy put love up as a bait? A flock of dollars, quarters, dimes, You must produce, friend, ere we mate." EXIT YELLOW PERIL SINCE JAPAN has been recognized as one of the world powers there has been much talk of the "yellow peril," the rising tide of color and the advancement of the darker races in general. Behind the talk was a certain amount of fear, and fear only enters the breasts of those guilty of wrong doing and who shrink from the consequences. The government of these countries was threatened the position of these Americans, as powerful as she is, diplomatically avoided crossing Japan on issues the latter held vital and important to her welfare. THE RECENT EARTHQUAKE that left a large part of Japan in ruins and caused untold suffering brought the rest of the world to a realization of the fact we are all brothers and sisters in a general sense and it matters not what color we may be or from whence we come. It also drove from the minds of agitators the thought that Japan was preparing to down "white supremacy," a hugely important year that was disturbed the sleep many. So the truth it seems is seen, "It's an ill wind that blows no one good." THE NEW JAPAN was born amid the revolution of 1860. And during the 63 years of its existence no people have manifested greater powers for the assimilation of modern western culture than they. She has been able to attain the rank of a first-class power despite the fact that her soil possesses little or no iron ore, which today is so necessary in the war well as in the manufacture of the war. Yet the Japanese, with their imitators of the war of the white man, but have appropriated only those elements of Occidental civilization that could be made to fit with advantage into her own. JAPAN has set herself up as a guardian of the Far East, and certainly by far she is best able of all Oriental nations to assume that role. One may venture to say that the vast and rich country of China would have long ago gone the way of Africa had there not been a Japan standing protector. And is it not equally fair for Japan to inaugurate a "Monroe Doctrine" for Asia as America for the New World? It is a bit of interest in space what may be the opinion of higher diplomatic circles regarding the future policy of Japan since the devastation of the earthquake. CIVILIZATION is an abstraction, and is not measured in terms of material accumulation. The mental power that gave Japan her place today in the affairs of the world is still alive and unimpaired. Her losses are mainly material, and she is increasingly fortunate for Japan that she has not been able to get a footing on the mainland. And this has been the central thought of many of the philosophies of her thinkers of the past. To acquire a position on the continent would not only remove her from the world, but would also make her aware of those mineral and coal deposits of which her island empire is so lacking. THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS THE RECENT TROUBLE in the Adriatic Sea brought the League of Nations into a prominence that is never before enjoyed in this country and we naturally have a aroused a questioning interest in the minds of many people who previously had given it the thought. The usual conception of the league, that it is a machine that has been designed to secure peace. But as a matter of fact that it can many aims it seeks to achieve. The league its might its importance and weak nations of the latter; it undertakes the care, activated and partly developed people; it seeks to protect trade and industry; it endows to make a life of workers better both as to working and livelihood. AGAIN it opposes the optum traffic and everything that tends to degrade humanity. The manufacturers for wholesale slaughter it proposes to live in time abolish. In short the object of the league of Nations, according to the noblest that have occupied the thoughts of men, and they hold their successful attainment would bring into conditions that would give one a fortune of the maximum. SUCH A LEAGUE would tend to develop the first fist of human character; it would bring into being kindler feeling for the other fellow; a larger forturance would take the place of intolerance. We may see how such a severe and unjust condition under which now would vanish. Wrong would be over by justice; hate would be turned to love, a forturance would give place to frank and glad acknowledgment of the fact that it is not the color of man by which any man should be judged and give place in society, but by his character and accomplishments. By any such standard of measurement is not any flight of fire so believe that our predeceased proverbs itself worthy of an equal standing with men of different color, and deserving of the highest respect and admiration by reason of our accomplishments in every field of endeavor. If the league of Nations is to be a forerunner of the things we are for it. THE RECENT TROUBLE in the Adriatic has brought the League of Nations into a prominence it has never before enjoyed in this country and very naturally has aroused a questioning interest in the minds of many people who previously had given it little thought. The usual conception of the league that it is a machine that has been designed to secure world peace. But as a matter of fact that is but one of many aims it seeks to achieve. The league interposes its might between powerful and weak nations in the interest of the world it undertakes the care of united and partly developed people; it seeks to protect trade and industry; it endeavors to make the life of workers better both as to working and living conditions. --- AGAIN it opposes the optimum traffic and everything that tends to degrade humanity. The manufacture of weapons for wholesale slaughter it proposes to limit and in time abolish. In short the objects of the League of Nations, according to some of its authors, have ever occupied the thoughts of men, and they hold that their successful attainment would bring into being conditions that would give one a foretaste of the millennium. SUCH A LEAGUE would tend to develop the finer traits of human character; it would bring into being a kindler feeling for the other fellow; a larger bearer of the truth; a larger bearer of the love; see how such a revolution would affect our group. All the disabilities and injustice under which we suffer now would vanish. Wrong would be overcome by justice; hate would be turned to love, tolerance would give place to frank and glad acknowledgment of the fact that our man should be judged and given his place in society, but by his character and accomplishments. By any such standard of measurement it is not any flight of fancy to believe that our group would quickly prove itself worthy of an equal standing with men of different color, and deserving of the highest respect and admiration by our group. Of completeness and bright light of endeavor. If the League of Nations is to be a forerunner of these things we are for it. SOMETHING WRONG TAM THE AMERICAN LEGION CONVENTION has held at San Francisco, Cal., there was a need for more than three days because the Michigan legion held out for a complete repudiation of the Klux Klan. This means in the ranks of the Klux there must be many Klux sympathizers if it finally members. This is a mighty poor showing of the Klux, and the Klux dye-in-the-wool brand, and for the public to discover so many wolves in sheeps does not augur well for this organization it is always had the respect and confidence of all. The Michigan delegation is to be congratulated for story to their colors and not permitting themselves stamped as a Klux. This is the way the Klux to the swine. They insisted that the convention renounce the Klans as "un-American" and "contrary to the very principles for which AT THE AMERICAN LEGION CONVENTION recently held at San Francisco, Cal, there was a deadlock for more than three days because the Michigan delegation held out for a complete repudiation of the Ku Klux Klan. This means in the ranks of the Legion there are members. This is a mighty poor showing for an organization supposed to be the full 100 per cent American dyed-in-the-wool brand, and for the outside public to discover so many wolves in sheep's clothing does not augur well for this organization that has always had the respect and confidence of all. The Michigan delegation is noticing the colors and not permitting themselves to stamped, threatened or coerced into throwing their principles to the swine. They insisted that the convention renounce the Klan as "un-American in fact" and "contrary to the very principles for which the American Legion standa". The better element of the legion must be more dangerous than one outside of camp, and they should appear at once and out these undesirables if they would save their splendid organization. The best way to keep a few rotten apples from spoiling a barrel full of good ones is to throw the bad ones out as quickly as possible. We need the American Legion; we can get along without the Klan. THE STORY from Louisville to the effect that a presumptuous a corn stock for a tree indicates either that Kentucky corn is tall or that Kentucky corn price is powerful. } IS NOT THIS TREASON? ONE OF OUR CHICAGO DAILIES, self-styled "The World's Greatest Newspaper," is very much opposed to prohibition, nationally and locally. It had a perfect right to oppose the incorporation of the eighteenth amendment to the Constitution. But even so rank and bitter a Southern Democrat as Oscar Underwood of Alabama, who was also opposed to that amendment and voted against it, claimed favor of its enforcement, not in favor of it but because it, and all laws while they are laws should be enforced and obeyed. WHILE THE SENATOR'S UTTERANCE may have been with mental reservations, yet he does not openly and impudently declare that any and all laws to which he is opposed should be violated, disobeyed and repudiated. This is not true of the "W. G. N." for it not only opposed the eighteenth amendment before it was ratified, but now advocates its evasion and repudiation in any locality where it is unpopular, justification for its defensible and insecure attitude it continually harps upon one of the fruits of its own permissible teachings, with the nullification of the fourth eighteenth amendment by some of the northern states. IN ONE OF ITS RECENT ISSUES we find: 'The fourteenth and fifteenth amendments are in the Constitution. The United States sent an army into the South to support those amendments and it had success. It was the white race of Potomac, but it failed.* * The carpet bagger followed. The Blacks arose under the bayonets. States were swamped in political debauchery and ignorance and for a while the Blacks ruled. The amendments remain in the Constitution. They are not effective in the South.' THE RESEARCH naturally infer that the writer of this RESEARCH is a southern cracker, recently from the piney woods of Alabama or Georgia, where falsehood is a virtue and ignorance is glorified. There is more falsehood and exhibition of inexcusable ignorance in the above quotation than can possibly be imagined. There is more falsehood and ignorance of the southern states, but there was a time when they had a voice and participated in the election of those by whom they were to be governed. They not only loyalty supported white men, provided they were not identified with the political organization that sought their political extinction and degradation, but also that the line against ex-slaver and ex-Confederates. THEY CHEERFULLY FOLLOWED the leadership of such ex-Confederate generals as Mahon and Mosby of Virginia, Longstreet of Georgia, Baeuregard of Louisiana, Alcorn of Mississippi and such able and brilliant civilians as Orr of South Carolina, Parsons of Missouri, Cornell of Wisconsin, sent the finest manhood and purest blood of the South. And yet this narrow and prejudiced sheet would have the public believe that the election of white men of this type, chiefly through the election of Colored men, would result in the ruin of the white race in the South. THE EDITOR who penned the above quotation wrote that the fourteenth amendment enough to know what every schoolboy in the land knows, that the nullification of the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments by some of the southern states was not to maintain the supremacy of the white race—which was never in jeopardy—but to maintain the ascendancy of a local and tyrannical political oligarchy which the sheet referred to has so peremptorily been taken from the hands it has been too helpless, no offense too grave and no methods too inefficient to suppress the Colored vote in the interest of these political machines that this sheet has not excused, supported and defended. And now it gloatantly appeals to the public to treat the eighteenth amendment in the same way that some states have been unwise enough to act favorably upon the amendment, a reference to the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments. CLAIMING to be a Republican newspaper, it has been the instrument of incalculable injury to that once strong and powerful organization, for it has not only advocated acquiescence by the public in the nullification of the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments, but it has succeeded largely in having that party's military hitherto andandon its time-opposition by not only ceasing any further opposition to the nullification of the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments, but has used its influence to induce that party to accept the results of such nullification in making the basis of representation in conventions of the party. THE FACT that two amendments to the Constitution are practically nullified by some states is no excuse for the nullification of others. And all law abiding officers should hasten upon the enforcement and observance of all constitutional laws and statutes whether they are wise or unwise, popular or unpopular. The advocacy of the breaking of any law should be characterized as treason against the government. IT IS REQUESTED that the United States government is a half million dollars better off because of the Dempsey-Firpo fight. Perhaps it is patriotism which prompts people to pay to see such spectacles. CHICAGO'S WATER BUREAU reports a great increase in the consumption of H2O. Is prohibition becoming a reality? SPEAKING of good reading, there is a class who limit the indispensable books to two—bank and check. WHAT this country needs is a law against grass widows being as good looking as they are. "IS ANY LAW fully enforced?" asks Attorney Albert George. Well, there is the law of gravity. ALL THE MAJOR European powers have voted for a wet ocean beyond the three-mile limit. DOES jazz just sound that way, or is it really dying? DO YOU KNOW ABOUT THE CHICAGO DEFENDER? [From the Boston Herald] It would not be surprising if the ambitious weekly organ of the militant element of the Colored Race in America, known as the Chicago Defender, should become a factor in affairs, and quite likely a troublesome factor. It apparently has a large circulation and is prosperous. It sponsors web advertising; hotels, theaters and other concerns, particularly mall order houses, which seek the patronage of the Colored people in the various cities, are liberal advertisers. But the important thing about this publication is the sort of education which it gives its readers. It announces a platform of two planks: First, the opening up of all trades and trade unions to blacks as well as whites; second, the opening up of the Race to the President's cabinet, "Race" is always spelled with a capital "R". It wants government ownership of telephones, telegraphs, gas, electric and water power plants, street, steam and elevated roads, because it believes that in this way Colored people will have a chance of the places from which they are deprived under private ownership. It believes that in this way Colored people, over whose course up to date it expresses some regret. It does not like the appointment of Slemp as the private secretary because of his known attitude towards the Race question. It does not like the President's failure to move actively against the Ku Klux Klan. But it is willing to wait until his successor gives a final judgment. It insists that he should make the Dyer anti-Lynch bill an administrative measure. The Defender gathers the news from all over the country calculated to set the Negro on edge against the white man, and to make him insistent upon the maintenance of his rights everywhere. This is unnecessary, even though not altogether without justification. The trouble is that the United States already has on its hands so many serious problems growing out of race and group and industrial blocs that we could well be spared another one for which the Defender is evidently preparing the way. Neglected THEY'VE NEVER RAVED LIKE THAT OVER US THE QUARTERTH AMENDMENT THE FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT THE 18TH AMENDMENT MUST BE ENFORCED! WE'LL MAKE FEMINITY OBEY A AMENDMENT! THE PEOPLE MUST OBEY A AMENDMENT! THE 19TH AMENDMENT MUST BE ENFORCED! THE EIGHTTEENTH AMENDMENT! PROBITION MUST BE RESPECTED! POLITICIAN POLITICIAN SENATE CONGRESS OtherPapersSay THE KLAN AT HARVARD [Boston Herald.] Regent. Lace of Harvard and President Comstock of Radcliffe have discussed the Klan in old Cambridge with a vigor which the most violent opponents of the order will approve, and a frankness and fairness which will please even over-zealous citizens of the John Haynes Holmes type. Mr. Lace says that the college rules require that organizations shall file data including constitution and list of members. If it does not, "it is an outlawed and illegal organization, so far as we are concerned." If it compiles with college rules in this respect, that is another matter. The office will then consider the case on the facts furnished. President Comstock would judge an organization in morals and not eradicate it "unless it is expressly forbid such activities." That seems adequate. The Harvard Crimson, which probably has that "inside" and "low down" story, which is so often more interesting and significant than the printed title, has a credible little piece of work in bringing the matter up for discussion. Cambridge would not seem to be promising soil for the propaganda of an organization of the Klan kind, but the Crimson speaks definitely of "the Harvard Klan." although an inactive one. It is not altogether surprising that it should gain some sort of foothold. Harvard is a microcosm, and not so small, either. Among 3,000 students, drawn from different fields, it would not be impossible to form a church of even the famous society "that voted the earth was flat, as you hat, flatter than that." The average student is clean, fair, and most important of all, not without a sense of humor. Even a good cause that looks ridiculous is likely to be "joshed." An organization which is ridiculous in appearance, which is insensitive to incentive to laziness is not going to strong among the great mass of alert young men. That unnamed senior, quoted in the Herald yesterday, who said that the Klanmen with their hoods and nightshirts, kleeagles and kinds, would be "blowed away by laughter," although a few members recently approve of klinchnish mumbo-jumbo, spoke a whole blue book. We await impatiently a Klan number of the Lampoon. Editor's Mail LIKED BRAZIL ARTICLES Oct. 23, 2013 Dear Mr. Abbott: I happened to see the last and tent article concerning your trip through South America. I'd be glad to read more from you about that country. How can I get it? If you should put the information in book form at reasonable price I should be glad to sell them here for you. I believe they would have a splendid sale. May I hear from you, please? Yours truly, H. W. McNAMEE P. O. Box 188. Fort Gibson, Okla LIGHTS AND SHADOWS The Sagamore of State Street [Episode 81] Hoy, Boy, Page Methuselah Mexico Boston Bay, Boy, knocked out Jim Flynn, the Peuble Freman, Friday night in the third round of a scheduled 15-round bout. The Race will continue to progress in spite of the Ku Klux, high water and the Blues epidemia. THE OLD MEDDLER ```markdown ``` It is rather refreshing to see the new women's slippers are both strappeless and buckleless. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1923 TALKS ON PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES, HYGIENICS AND SANITATION WORRIED ABOUT "WHITES" tes: "Doctor, I you write an ar- I have often discharge. Your doctor will know the various antiseptic solutions and medicines to be used in clearing up and curing your case. We are more inclined to the belief, from your letter, that your trouble is due to inflammation of the bladder, since you path or staining and great difficulty in urinating. We do not know your age, but where there is a history of a yellowish-brown discharge with foul odor from the genital canal of a woman it is always imperative that a careful examination and diagnosis be made and proper treatment is instituted at once, else cancer or some other disastrous trouble might en- Dr. Williams Our advice to you is to seek the available medical service immed- lately. Anxious About Shreds in Urine Mr. Anxious writes: "I am discontented about the presence of shreds in my urine. The urine is clear and the shreds are also clear and stringy. I contracted gonorrhea four years ago and again two years later. It ran quite well, and then I had five months' treatment from private doctor and four months' treatment at Public Health institute for stricture and prostate gland. Have had three blood tests, all negative. Was discharged, be informed that the shreds did not contain germs, and that the shreds impaired? Is it safe to marry? Where may I learn if I am sterile? Reply: No, there is no danger of your health being impaired if you were cured. Following chronic gonorrhea shreds often remain in the urine for an indefinite time. These shreds and secretions should be examined under the microscope or prostate gland. If the microscopic examination of secretions in the hands of a good physician reveal the presence of no germs, it is safe for you to marry. But do not marry until you have had such an examination made by an honest, skilled physician. You may learn whether or not you are sterile in the office of your doctor, and then understand how to find the spermatozoa in the secretions from the proper source. We congratulate you on the intelligence of your letter and wish all of our readers who have been venereally infected would find out whether or not they have been thoroughly cured before marriage—whether it is safe to marry without infecting his innocent wife, whether or not he thinks and looking forward to the bringing of healthy children into the world. A sterile man should not marry a woman this side of 45 or 47 years. By A. L. JACKSON also of the law school at Yale. He is a good socialist and at one time campaigned in Alabama for suffrage for the Race, which we all know is the state. He confesses that he is deficient in his knowledge of educated folks among us, but is anxious to make up that deficiency. It was rather interesting to sit at a dinner with a colleague with considerable amusement to himself how he was the author of a petition to the Yale corporation to have our students excluded from using the gymnasium while he was a student there. As he paired it, he has been being just a plain Southerner, even though his family is listed in Who's Who. Now he is Clement Wood, a person instead of Clement Wood, Southerner, and we think you ought to do it, for what has happened in his case can happen in the case of others. And it is up to us to help the good work along. Wherever women gathered, and men, too, for that matter, the name of the late Mary B. Talbert was well known. For years she has been an indefatigable worker for the cause of life and her talents to their service. Her ambition and determination kept her associates up to the mark and made the preservation of the home of Frederick Doughless possible as a memorial and shrine for the Race. She is mourned by many friends of both men and women. She had won in her service for others. And her place will be a difficult one to fill. Nevertheless it ought to be filled many times over in various sections of this country. The young women of today have so many more advantages for preparation and application than was Mary Talbert on days of Mary Talbert at Oberlin. There are now organizations ready to hand to which one may give one's time and talent. She had to fashion her own organization. Today organizations are crying for service and help, and they hope doubled whether they need leadership from their own kind and thrust it from them when it was offered. The exigencies of space or rather the lack of it has resulted in our being denied space for publication of the Book Shelf, so to get around the lack of space we occasionally will slip in a book notice in this column. The only way we have of judging whether our readers like it or not is the backwe get in letters differing with such and such a book may be obtained. We get a good many such inquiries and we must ask you to send stamped envelopes for reply when addresses are desired. We publish a company for this service and yet we like to oblige our readers. No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles Mrs. A. L. G. writes: "Doctor, I wrote on whites. I have often titles on whites. I have often would like to have title on 'whites. wanted to read an article written by you on the sub- title of the complaint known as 'whites.' This is a case six or seven years old; not been to affect my health, it does not let me mrive in flesh. I have been to fourteen doctors and have had one A. B. through examination, and the doctor said the womb was lacerated and had to be sewed—some stitches taken. And another doctor called it catarror of the bladder. These are the symptoms: The discharge is regular every day; the color is like the white of an egg, sometimes it has a yellowish hue, when it has a bad odor. Now for the last three weeks it has bothered me very much. I cannot urinate freely—just a little—and it stings me. I would like to know what to do for a perfect cure for this complaint. I have lots of confidence in your writings and we have been reading the Chicago Defender for years and think it is an interesting feature in the paper. Your article is what I look for when I take up the paper." Reply: The term "white" is the vulgar or common expression used for the term leucorrhea, a mucopurulent or pus and mucus discharge from the female genital canal. Some females are troubled more than others with leucorrhea. It may be uterine or womb discharge from the neck of the womb. Leucorrhea is a common result. Your case being one of long standing, of six or seven years, no doubt dates back to the time when you had children, if you had a lacerated or torn womb following childbirth. The proper thing for you to do is to have it repaired and the womb cleansed by curtreatment. If the statement is true that you cataract of the phthalocyanine your bladder is irrigated by the use of hot boric acid and 10 or 20 per cent solution of argyrol. Of course you will not be able to use these solutions yourself; they will have to be used by your physician. The first thing to do is to have a careful examination made of the discharge from the vagina and bladder infection. If so, a smear made of the discharge and examined under the microscope will reveal the character of the germ causing the CLIMBING UP THE sessions of the National Urban league just closed in Kansas City ought to give encouragement to those people who are interested in the battle of an oppressed race for freedom and a place in the world. These young men and women leaders who are giving their lives to so-called welfare work are in reality the sentinels on our post duty in this warfare for an advancement of an ambitious people. As one looks around at the countless men, women and children in our places who are seeking to find their place in A. L. Jackson the world, who desire to express themselves but hardly know where to turn, one must be thankful for these well-trained, keen men and women who are trying to show the way to these seekers after light and guidance, and the way also. While we are in deep sympathy with the school of opinion which believes that our salvation as a Race lies in our development of a stronger Race pride and solidarity and the resultant emergence of a Race leadership which shall be able to take the larger view and pray and work for a leadership which shall be strong and effective not only because it comes from within the Race but because it is capable of leading anywhere and in any situation regardless of race or culture, and in any situation strive to bring along with us white men and women who know and appreciate our worth. This can only be accomplished by working together and in the give and take of competition and service. These young welfare workers are important to our success and strive to keep the lines of communication open while the disciples of Racial solidarity work out their side of the problem. CLEARER VISION In talking to Clement Wood, the author of that much - discussed novel on the race question, we were pleased to find him something more than a Southerner. He is an exceedingly interesting personality, with a well trained mind and a determination to see as many ways it might to be. We believe that when he gets time from all of his other interests he will some day give us another novel, or perhaps a more serious treatment of this problem, than he has attempted heretofore. The race question is but one of the many subjects in which he is interested. For the benefit of our readers we give a few facts about him, including that who have read his book or those who may do so later. He is a graduate of the University of Alabama and 9 MARY B. TALBERT THANK YOU