Chicago Defender

FIRES 16 SHOTS INTO WIFE'S HEAD IN TAXICAB Edward Morris Defeated For Superior Court Judgeship ROW OVER MONEY IS FATAL Five revolver shots in front of 4010 Vincennes Ave. shortly after 7 oclock Saturday evening caused Al- Five revolver A. Vincennes. a clock Saturday heart Robinson, 35 years old, who lived at that address, to drop to the pavement fatally wounded with three bullets before interruption with his wife, Amananda. S. K. B. Robinson, an employee of the Illinois Steel mills, died three hours later at the County hospital and the police statement to the police he accused his wife of shooting him. The officers apprehended Mrs. Robinson in the rear of her home 30 minutes after the shooting. She refused to give any reason at first, but finally admitted it was over $5. She seized the money the wife said. Mrs. Robinson had just returned from the grocery and had placed $5 on the bed and went to the kitchen. Robinson pocketed the money and when his wife returned to the room asked for another $5, according to Mrs. Robinson's story. She reminded him of the money he had taken from the mills. He asked why he wanted money. He swore, she said, and threatened to knock her down. A revolver was seized and the couple fought their way from the A revolver was seized and the couple fought their way from the house into the street. When arrested Mrs. Robinson's face was bruised and bloody. She was exonerated at the coroner's inquest. THEATERS IN WASHINGTON REFUSE YOU Washington, Nov. 9.—Another link in the chain of segregation at the nation's capital has been forged. Theaters, which hitherto have had a rigid policy or exclusion in connection with their regular performances, but have spared our group from exclusion when large special musical concerts of a high order were to be offered, have now swept away even this last vestige of opportunity for the cultivation of the higher nature. Prof. J. Hurl Lewis, musician and founder and for years leader of the well known Amphion Glee club, is the first to feel the sting. He had received some intimation of the change of policy, and although he had secured the despatch he appeared in the humiliation, refusal on reaching the theater. To make sure he addressed a communication to T. Arthur Smith, Inc., the company controlling the musicals held at the new National theater. He stated in part: "I have been a patron of yours for these recitals for the past five or six seasons, regularly supporting me promptly at the close of the season. I hold five tickets entitleing me to a seat in row E, seat 18, second halony, for the recitals by the Philadelphia orchestra. The object of this communication is to request you to kindly advise concerning this matter, so that may prevent the illumination of our refusal admission should I present myself at these recitals." To this letter T. Arthur Smith replied as follows for the company: "I am forced to comply with the rules governing the management of the theaters, and suggest that you permit us to redeem your tickets to avoid any possibility of embarrassment and attitude is to invite the cooperation and patronage of all who are interested in good music, and we regret any incident that may indicate a change in our purpose." Chicago Defender for Regulated Tag Days—Is Against Nuisances The tag day nuisance has for a long time been an abomination to the city of Chicago. Every charity had one and all the fakers had another. Just when the nuisance is fairly regulated along comes an organization with a special request to upset the work. The organized and responsible charities are right in protesting against breaking up an understanding and agreement which has been beneficial to everybody to favor a particular group. It seems unfortunate that political pressure should bring about chaos in a situation like this. We are weakened as a Race when we are put in a position of asking special favors. What we want and must demand is rights and not favors. The fellow that can pay you off with a favor is apt to think his part of the bargain is fulfilled when it comes to the point of asking him for what is due you because it is coming to you. A special thing of this kind is unwise and unwarranted from the experience this city has had from an avalanche of tag days by special permit. HUSBAND'S SWEETHEART KILLED PEACEFUL WIFE, ENDING LOVE TRIANGLE Another love triangle involving a man and two women brought death to one of the women principals when the man sought to return to his wife whom he had deserted. The man is John Coffey. His wife, Mrs. Lillian Coffey, 30 years old, 4423 Vincennes Ave. was shot and fatally wounded at the door of her home shortly after 2 a.m. Saturday, and accused Mrs. Minnie Nichols, the alleged "other woman," in a dying statement to the police. Jealousy is said to have been the motive. Mrs. Nichols, a waitress at Harris' bakery and restaurant, 200 East 35th St. lives at 3013 Vernon Ave. in the Bronx. Her years association with Coffey which began after she had separated from her husband. Broke Seventh Commandment Coffey, according to Mrs. Nichols, spent night after night at her home. She bought clothes for him, she said, and gave him money as she earned it. Then after a quarrel with his wife Coffey moved to her home at the Vernon Ave. address, deserting the area. A few days ago he effected a reconciliation with his wife and during Mrs. Nichols' absence packed his clothes, which she claims to have given him, and returned to his home. Mrs. Nichols believed she was being called Coffey's home by phone. Mrs. Coffey answered. Her husband refused to come to the phone. Made Threat Over Phone Mrs. Nichols, Coffey said, mentioned something about the clothes he had taken away and, according to his wife, had said: "Well, I'm coming over there and you'll be sorry." After the phone conversation his wife came to him and said: "Now you see what you're going to get. I hope she will kill you," he said. When asked why his wife made that statement Coffey said he didn't know, but thought she was joking. A few minutes later Mrs. Coffey answered a summons at the door. A woman stood there. She asked, according to Mrs. Clementine Brown, a roomer in the Coffey home, if she was in the room. The Coffey said: "Yes" and three shots were fired. Two went wild and one struck Mrs. Coffey in the abdomen. Mrs. Nichols Accused Mrs. Coffey accused Mrs. Nichols of shooting her and identified her as the woman in the presence of Officer Corcoran of the Third district, who took Mrs. Nichols to Provident hospital Saturday afternoon to confront the dying woman. Mrs. Coffey died at 11:30 o'clock Sunday night. Two hours after the shooting Mrs. Nichols went to the Third district police station and gave herself up. It was not Coffey's wife whom she intended to kill, she said, but Coffey himself. Mrs. Coffey jumped in front of her husband and caught the fatal bullet instead. Mrs. Nichols ATTY. EDWARD MORRIS BEATEN FOR JUDGESHIP said. She was held for murder by a coroner's jury at the inquest held Monday at Provident hospital. She was represented by Attorney Thomas P. Reilly (white). Mrs. Coffey, formerly of Birlingham, Mla. was a school teacher and has been involved with Chicago nine years. Coffey said the break between them came because he had grabbed away some money he had promised to give her. She told him, he said, that she was "fired of that sort of thing" and took his key. Then he moved to the home of Mrs. Nichols, he said. Coffey is held by the police as a material witness. PLAYING WITH GUN FATAL Ocean City, N. J., Nov. 6.—While "playfully" firing a .38 calibre revolver at passing automobiles Robert Heaty shot and probably fatally wounded George Breckley (white) of this city, who was passing in his car when he shot the back of Breckley's head and physicians have not yet been able to locate it. Heaty surrendered to the police at once. ATTY. EDWA BEATEN FC Edward H. Morris, regular Republican candidate for judge of the superior court, received the backing and votes of 145,526 of his fellow citizens for that high position. In any ordinary judicial election this vote would have assured a victory. But Chicago turned out in force and put over a half million ballots in the polls, a circumstance which made the race almost anybody's and beyond the prediction of even the political experts. In the face of the prejudiced and vicious attack made on Mr. Morris by the Chicago Bar association report which raised the race issue in order to carry out the object of its sponsors, the showing of Mr. Morris is gratifying. It means something to a Race man when nearly 150,000 chil- zers of both race testify by their ballots that they believe in a man record- er of his race or color. This ought to prove to voters of Color everywhere that it is for their best interests to stay by the old Republican ship. Mr. Morris was put in nomination by the regular Republican county. Although he apparently received the backing of his party in substantial fashion, if he had received the full support of the party he would have been elected. It is rumored that our mayor and his wife, Martha, had ripped their followers, so yale WIFE SAYS DENTIST HIT HER (Picture on page 2) BY J. LE COUNT CHESTNUT Hartford, Conn, Nov. 9. In a crowded court room Mrs. Viola Hinkson, styled the best breasted and most stated in the superior court before Judge William L. Balbite that her husband, Dr. Fitzthomas A. Hinkson, dentist and society leader, had on one occasion by hand by one of the braids of her hair. The wife asks for an absolute divorce on the grounds of cruelty, seeking also alimony and the custody of their 2-year-old son. Her petition curtains her husband up numerous occasions slapped, kicked and choked her. Dr. Hinkson is well known throughout the East and is a Brooklyn boy. He is a graduate of the Howard university dental school and was married in 1914 to Miss Vioia Benson of this city. For years Vioia have loved the city, but no capital city of the Nutmeg State. Their home, 67 Harold Ave, has been the scene of many hospitalities. In her story on the stand Mrs. Hinkson claimed her married life has been a series of cruelties since eight months after the marriage when the doctor slapped her in an argument over money. She went out also on three occasions she had left her husband. At one time, in 1916, she left for six months, going to Philadelphia, where she worked in the office of a dentist. On another occasion she left, going to Bridgeport. The final parting came in June of this year, when the wife, taking her daughter to the mother Mrs. Huntert Rogers, in Middletown. Attorney Howard Drew on the very first question in cross-examination asked Mrs. Rogers, the plaintiff's mother, if she had not also divorced her first husband on charges of cruelty. To this she falteringly stammered a reply of YES. Dr. Hinkson, Bill Hill who is attorney for Mrs. Hinkson, in the same lawyer who conducted the suit for Mrs. Rogers, mother of the plaintiff, in her divorce proceedings against her first husband. Dr. Hinkson denies the allegations of his wife. He holds that all troubles were over financial matters. He stated that since his wife left the family, she has for the last year's milk and allowed $5 per week for the child's support. A decision by Judge Maltble is expected at an early date. the straight Democratic ticket, forgetting the message they brought to the South Side a while back urging a non-partisan election. Voters are asking where were these gentlemen who accepted the aid and support of Mr. Morris and his friends in the last election, and why they split the ticket when our supposed Democratic frelds are so short of memory? Mr. Morris is a good loser. He fought a good, clean fight despite the dastardly tactics of the Bar association. But the memory of the Race vote will serve to remind these Illuminati of the officers of the Bar elections. We lost this contest. But we are coming back. A day will be sure to come when repentance and explanations will be in order and they will come from the Bar association. Our tried and true friend, the Chicago Daily News, deserves the support and commendation of all thinkers in the Bar association's support of Morris. The New Yorker and supported the lead and contention of the Defender that all good citizens should co-operate in securing the Race public recognition when that recognition has been won by merit, and in turn assure the city of the backing of Race voters for sound government. This election was made history, even though it was not the best. The rest of the story is in the hands of voters of Color at coming elections. Reading from left to right, Elmer McLain and James Spoles, pupils of the Douglas school, Chicago; Gordon Diffis, wounded World's War veteran, and Miss Elizabeth Condon, Red Cross nurse. Picture taken at the Soldiers' hospital, 47th St. and Drexel Blvd., where Diffis is one of the hundreds of soldiers sent there for medical treatment. The soft strains of the violins brought back memories of the past and these two school boys, forgetting the indignities heaped upon their Race, have gone out to try to do some good for humanity's sake. HUBBY AND $1,700 IS MISSING Mrs. Hattie Simms. 2006 Dearborn St. appeared before Judge George B. Holmes and asked for a warrant for her husband, Carl W. Simms, whom she accused of taking $1,700 from her, $33 from a roomer, Mrs. Fannie Wright, a gun, all his clothing and disappearing from home. Mrs. Simms stated that she had drawn the money from the bank last Saturday upon her husband's advice, as he had persuaded her that she should have the cash money to make her own money on a home early Monday morning. The wife, who was only recently released from the hospital, declared that her husband retired early Saturday evening. Some time during the night he carried out his successfully laid plans and departed for part unknown. They were married seven years ago and to her, but she has had a great deal of trouble with her husband over a woman who is known to her as Mrs. Giles. The police expect to locate the two together. In This Issue Sam Peyton's Touchdown for Howard Beat Wilberforce, 7 to 0. Hampton Victor Over Old Rival, Lincoln. Harry Wills Winner Over Jack Thompson. Negro League Players in Cuban Winter League. ALL THIS AND A LOT MORE SPORTS ON PAGE SIX Skidding Truck Kills Old Man; Driver Is Held New York, Nov. 9. — Joseph Stanley, 30, 332 West 517th St., was held on a technical charge of homicide Friday when a truck he was driving struck and knocked down Dr. John H. Branen (white), 65, 58 West 331st St., who died from his injuries while on the operating table of a hospital hospital, owned by the department of street cleaning, struck the doctor at 523 St. and Ninth Ave., just as he stepped off the sidewalk, and his head hit the pavement when he struck the street. Traffic is exceedingly heavy at this point, but Stanley managed to stop his heavy truck before running over his victim. He jumped from the truck and commandeered the doctor to Roosevelt hospital, where he died without regaining consciousness. A fracture of the skull when his head hit the street is believed to be the cause of his death. Seek Pardon for Doctor Now in Pen Macon, Ga., Nov. 9.—Arms. Viola Ross Napier (white), member of the legislature from Bible county and an attorney, has taken up the fight to secure a pardon for Dr. N.C. Mitchell, who is serving a life sentence for the alleged murder of his nephew, Henry Sam Mitchell, whom he is charged with having poisoned for the purpose of collecting $21,000 life insurance. A number of papers have been filed with the prison commission, chief among them being an affidavit filed Georgia chemist, in which he takes issue with the testimony of Dr. Bunce and Lightner, experts who testified at the trial. The body of Henry Mitchell was exhumed at Vienna, Ga., in 1920, a year after death, and Dr. Mitchell was a witness. Conviction was set aside, but lates a similar verdict was returned. FALLS OFF BUILDING Suffering with internal and other injuries, Clifford Collier, 47, 3805 La Salle, Montana. While wracking a building at 51st St. and South Park Ave. he fell from a wall. GOV. SMALL REFUSES TO SIGN The strenuous efforts of Mississippi officials to have R. D. Ruffin, 4231 St. Lawrence Ave., returned to the Lawderdale county convict farm were frustrated by Attorney William J. Latham. Ruffin was accused of transgressing the Mississippi prohibition laws and escaping from the farm last June. Ten years ago Ruffin had been convicted for the unlawful manufacture of spiritous liquors, paid a fine of $500 and served a term of six months. The records of this service were lost and the officials, without any judicial action, so Ruffin claims, put him to work upon the county road for another six months. Ruffin, without giving notice, left the camp one night last June and made his way here. He had left his money behind him in a bank at Meridian, Miss. In an attempt to have it transferred here his whereabouts were discovered. On the night of Oct. 19 Ruffin received a drug store and answer a long distance telephone call from Meridian. He was arrested on a fugitive warrant and taken to jail to await the picture of the Mississippi authorities. Attorney Latham obtained a writ of habeas corpus, returnable before Judge Timothy Hurley of the criminal court. In court he was denied for hearing on the extra-difluction proceedings at the office of Governor Len Small. Attorney Latham argued that there was nothing in the record to show that Ruffin had been convicted and sentenced for any crime; that when a man is not lawfully imprisoned he has the right to use his own methods of ending his confinement and in such case is not an "escaped convict." The governor of Illinois promptly advised the governor of Mississippi that he would not honor the extra-diffrion. PRICE TEN CENTS Y LAW IFE dgeship 16 SHOTS END LIFE OF WIFE Springfield, Ill., Nov. 9.—One of the most brutal murders of recent times was perpetrated recently when Chas. J. Mosley, 21, shot his 18-year-old wife, Jeanette Lockhart Mosley, 15, by a rifle. Mosley was committed in a taxi driven by Burton Whitcomb (white) which Mosley had hired, presumably to take his wife to a dance. According to the graphic story told the policeman by Whitcomb, theump had stabbed his hires at 11th and Jefferson Sts. and at that time there seemed to be nothing between them; "they seemed to be pretty loving." At Washington and 11th Sts., according to the driver, five shots were fired by the police, the object of the phon, threw his engine out of gear and jumped from the taxi. The car traveled slowly west on Washington St. and came to a stop at Wabash driveway. Other witnesses testified that when the taxi halted other shots were fired, totaling 16. A few minutes later Mosley stepped lightly from the car and started to run, but was soon halted by four officers who were on the scene and disarmed. A .32 caliber and rifle was fired before leaving the death car, was taken from him. At the coroner's inquest Moslay testified that he had been married to Jeanette only two months and had been separated the greater part of the year. In a story: "I was working in Waukegan and I sent her letters and money. She never wrote to me. So three weeks ago I bought a revolver by mail. I intended to kill her if I found that she was untrue to me, I came back here to Springfield and found what I had been afraid of was true. "So last night I told her I'd take her to a dance. After we got into the taxi I put my arms around her and asked her if she would come back to me." "She said, 'Shut up, or I'll bust you in the mouth.'" "I told her that if she hit me it would be the last slapping she would ever do, but she slapped me anyway. And then I held her on the floor and shot her. I hope she's dead." Moslay has been held to the grand jury without ball. Mrs. Lockhart was buried Thursday from the Union Baptist church. BLIND MAN FALLS OUT OF WINDOW New York, Nov. 9. 9. Benjamin Bryan, 38, 108 137th St., a blind man, accidentally fell from the second story window of his home into the cement courtyard he ow last Saturday and was dangerously injured. The blind man was picked up unconscious and rushed to Columbus hospital after being attended to. Loreppe Harlem, Bryan's friend, in possible fracture of the skull, a fractured right ankle and lacerations about the face and body. It is said he stumbled while near the open window and fell through. LOVED HIS LICKER "Judge, I just naturally love liquor, and since I can't buy it, I just makes it, for it takes a gallon a day to do me," declared Thomas McHenry, who had been arrested by Sergeants Mitchell and Reynolds in his home at 2726 Dearborn St. when they caught him in the act of making money with him for $100 and costs and sentenced to 20 days in the house of correction. FIGHTS DUEL WITH WOMAN A revolver battle was engaged in between Will Robinson, 48, 1824 Federal St., and Mrs. Marissa Smith in her home at 1910 Dearborn St. Robinson was shot in the chest, and Mrs. Smith received a bullet wound in the abdomen. Both are confined at the bridewell hospital. Their conditions would allow neither of them to make a statement regarding the trouble. PAGE TWO CHURCHMEN ASK WHERE DID ALL OUR MONEY GO? Deacons of Friendship Win Initial Row Before Court Against Their Pastor Friendship Baptist church is one of the leaders among Chicago congregations and holds a high place among the people residing on the West Side. New York City's Episcopal Church belongs to the aggressive type of Christians who believe in making things sit. He has had abundant opportunities to be the best, and a result a "horrors nest" has been stirred up among his followers. Cause of Trouble The present trouble dates back to an effort of his congregation to enter in "Big Business." That was about three years ago when a number of citizens decided to start a co-operative business. They formed a corporation and obtained letters of incorporation from the company. They run a grocery store and meat market. Stock was sold for $10 a share. Many of the stockholders were members and friends of the grocery store. The company was $4,700. More than a score-planked down $100 each. Rev. Drain was an enthusiastic promoter of the enterprise. He was president and good sales manager. He was treasurer and William Zillmiller secretary. The grocery store was opened at a small amount of enthusiasm and a very small amount of experience. It lasted only about a year, then faded. Rev. Drain, his wife Booker and Zelda, joined him, thus the grocery store was able to mix religion with business. Business Blows Up But religion, cabbage and pork chops do not make a good business combination. The result was a grow-a-mount of expectation but a steady loss of capital. Money not like that is the cash in the shop for $7,200 had come in the front door and disappeared through the back door. The business went "on the blink". Stockholders began to look in dindeds. Not a "divvy" was there. 19 Meetings were held. A report of the business was demanded from Rev. Drain and Treasurer Booker. Stockholder and Treasurer Booker their money they wanted a report showing where it went. It was not forthcoming. Finally they decided to demand a account and a court proceed and was told they were still pending. Somebody must tell where the money went. Among the leaders of the dissatisfaction with deacons, He, with Deacons James Cobb and Titon Tail, criticized the store management. Rev. Drain did not like this and ordered the deacons to church. They would not obey. A meeting was called and the "kickers" were thrown over the ramparts of the church out into "overlasting graffiti" on the Baptist, and while they were put out, they wouldn't "stay put." Gets Injunction Every Sunday the three deacons took their places in the amen corner and shouted with their old friends the Bible and went to law. A writ of injunction was issued and read to the deacons. They held a conference and asked to justice for heaven inside the court to take Friendship church instead of taking desperate chances on the outside. They met the attorney Ferdinand Barnett "criticized" for them. The court acted at once, dissolved the injunction and two deacons back to the amen corner. In dissolving the injunction the court ordered the bishopman Dratin to damn the amount of $175. When Brothers Baldridge, Beal and Cobb learned this their God from whom all blessings flow; and their "good friends" now say: "Whata you know about that?" Secretary Mellon admits the enforcement of the dry amendment is difficult and proceeds to ask for more money and larger forces with which to work. It is going mad about the dry act, while it consistently overlooks the real trouble. For a generation we have ignored the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments, and have effected the lives and franchise of some poor Race men and women about whom nobody cares. It ought to be apparent to these people everywhere one law and then expect to maintain respect for another. The Constitution of these United States until the South nullified the courted to defenses amendment questions to defenses the amendment questioned everything else concerning the government. It was part of that tradition which led the prohibition of the constitutional amendment. Now they find that they omitted part of their job when they allowed one section of them to make a mockery of the Constitution. Why not ask for men and money to enforce all the laws of the Constitution so that we can use like the easiest way to make the country dry enough to satisfy Mr. Pinchot. Even a dry governor could have no quarrel with such a program because it would bring up to what is the real trouble with us after all. JOHN GAINEY RETURNS EAST John D. Gainey, assistant chief clerk at large, railway mail service, cash station, and post office. On Saturday en route home after a tour of the river in the interest of the railway station, the Defender plant while in the city. DON'T JUDGE PICTURES BY THE FRAMES AROUND THEM Most people are so heartless and possess so little of the quality of human kindness that all they see in the world are skinny. Naturally those who are hand-capped in presenting a pleasing appearance by hair, plimsolls, blotches, or a ponytail are not going to get any attention. That is the reason you find such folks so backward and shrinking that they come to expect. You can "make the frame as lovely as the picture really is" by simply getting all of those skin disfiguring marks on your face and White Ointment. Then your good nature and sweet ways will stand out without any drawback, or only with no around you. It is economically prized, in liberal packages. The 50c size contains three times as much as the 25c size. All dealers have it— S HUSBAND HIT (Story on page 1) DR. AND MRS. F. A. HINKSON in Hartford, Conn., their home the charges of the wife in her su 1 Prominent socially in Hartford, Conn., their home city, where friends are agog over the charges of the wife in her suit for divorce. STORY OF GIRL HOLDS TWO FOR BRUTAL ATTACK A 16-year old girl appeared before Judge Houlder of the boys' court Friday morning and related a pitilable story of one of the most brutal crimes listed in the Cook county records. When she completed her narrative two young white men, Anthony Demnick, 10 South Ashland Street, and Michael Browne, 2857 Polk St., were placed under $10,000 bonds and charged with rape. Kidnapers Gather According to her story and corroborated by that of her mother, the girl, who was employed in Cicero, who was employed in Rome, when she noticed that large touring car was following close to the curb. Just before she reached her home men dragged her into the touring car she were muffled as the automobile turned and sped to the outskirts of the city. There, under cover of them, carried out their dastardly crime and threw the bruised and bleeding girl out in a vacant lot and inwardly of the next day the girl in a semiconscious state and delirious, staggered into the Maxwell St. police station, where she related her pitiful coherently as possible, then fainted. Culpritis Found Some time later an officer found Dominick, Maloney and Flicx Melicx of 1513 Gilpin Pl. asleep in the car, and after questioning them, they, with Alfred Calabrabe, owner of the autumn garden, booked on a disorderly conduct charge. The men were then brought before the injured girl and two were identified Calabrabe and Mellicx were discharged. At the hearing attempts to prove allis for the men were unavailing, when Attorney William E. K. counsel for the girl, produced blits Children To avoid imitations, always look for Proven directions on each package. dren Cry Fletch CASTO Children Cry for Fletcher's CASTORIA To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Chas H. Hatcher Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. WAKE UP! CLIPPING FROM THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE OCT. 31, 1923 What Are You Doing to Combat Two hundred South side property owners, meeting in the Keywood Club at 47th St. and Lake Park Ave., were urged last night to join the Benwood had Hyde Park Property Owners Association, so as to help combat the threatened infarct of Colored people into these districts. By doing, they were told by Franklin Brown, a director of the association, they would increase an increase in the value of their property. "A fire insurance policy costs a great deal more than membership in our organization costs you," he declared. "And yet the earnings from your fire insurance policy are not nearly one-half so much as those from our association. We must band together against the more than 120,000 Negroes who are daily seeking to obtain fats in our district." The association's assessment, it was stated, is 20 cents per foot for improved property.—Chicago Tribune, Oct. 31, 1923. You have an organization looking invited to help. If you are not he and let us explain what we are do The Sphinx Real Estate 3539 South State Street. organization looking after your interests. If you are not helping now is the time to what we are doing for you. Don't wi Real Estate . Improvement Street. You have an organization looking after your interests. You have been here and you know what to do. You will call and let us explain what we are doing for you. Don't wait. Do it now. The Sphinx Real Estate . Improvement Corporation 3839 South State Street. Victory . 4513-8813 Culprita Found ERAL NEWS AND HIT HER n page 1) F. A. HINKSON ann., their home city, where friends the wife in her suit for divorce. Pen Warden Is Fined; Refused Six Elaine Men Helena, Ark. Nov. 9—Because of his refusal to accept six men of his own blood, the sentinel sentinel, the sheriff, Lee Henty, Hampton Martin, warden, has been adjudged guilty of contempt of court and met 550 by Judge E. D. Hamilton of the Lee circuit court at Marinana. The six men involved in the case were sentenced in 1919. When the state supreme court ruled that the men, twice convicted of murder, but granted bail because such retributions had not been held within two court terms as required by law, the Lee Henty sentenced them to penitentiary. The warden hold he was without authority to accept them, and they were given their liberty on the spot. of clothing and buttons found in the car that corresponded with the garments which had been torn from the body of the injured girl. Previous sentences for the car, scribing the car, stated that a huge artificial rosette was in the machine used by the morons, and this evil device was found in the car owned by Calatrace. The girl, whose name the Defender is withholding because of the fact she is widowed mother in West Taylor SL FRANK DERRICK SPEAKS Frank Derrick, 126 S. 18th Ave. Maywood, delivered an interesting lecture on Northwestern club on Wednesday evening. He chose for his subject "Stop, hate, duty of every man to allow brotherly love to the dying." Derrick further pointed out that it is not enough to must help each other by some cheering word, lift up the fallen and do all in our fellowship. Our fellowness by kind deeds and words of encouragement. His remarks were presented. PR HAWKINS CUT Edward Malone. $750 Dearborn St. was arrested by Officer Rogers on com- plaint. Bury, St. Mary Heights, 260 St. Dr. Hawkins stated that Malone had cut him when they could not agree over a price charged Mrs. Malone for a dental bill. Malone was fined $55 and costs. MOTHER:- Fletcher's Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. after your interests. You have been ping now is the time to do so. Call for you. Don't wait. Do it now. Improvement Corporation Victory-4513-8813 According to this article one of their Directors says: "We must band together against the more than 130,000 Negroes who do daily seeking to put plants in our district." THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ABYSSINIA NOW "ETHIOPIA," IS LEAGUE'S LABEL Name of Country Officially Changed by Entrance in League of Nations London, Eng., Nov. 9.—Abyssinia and Ireland have been initiated into the mysteries of the League of Nations, each receiving the password of the other signing, including other signs and tokens. Ireland enters apparently care-free, save for the British influence and indisposition the free state in the British group, adding one unit to the empire's voting strength in the doubtful world affairs. Abyssinia is under similar restraint, and came near as peace to being "black-bullied." In fact its admission came too far, the elephant bear, but the fluffy-ninth minute. This reluctance is said to obtain from the presence of slavery in the ancient practice, but it cannot be immediately eliminated, if its government were so disposed. The name of the country is officially changed as a matter of record from Abyssinia to Ethiopia. The name of the country is the Arabic word "habesn", meaning a mixture, was considered by the natives to be a reflection upon their culture. That the admission of the African empire has the usual diplomatic strings tied to it is emphasized by Robert Lianant de Belfonds, Robert Lianant de Belfonds, a Frenchman, is given, along with the two natives, as an accredited delegate, which means that the deft Frenchman, Robert Lianant de Belfonds, the French port of Dijibouti is the deep-water outlet for the only railroad in Ethiopia, not Abyssinia, and the French cities of Addis Ababa and unadoubtedly sponsored by France. For the England's Irish Oliver in the league the enterprise is matching an Ethiopian loft. Has Self-Determination Ethiopia is the only part of Africa with the exception of little Liberia, not dominated by the European population, but possible prey of many covetous and imperialistic eyes. King Menelil demonstrated that Abyssinia would be heavily armed to dominate the problem it posed by defying the Italian army at Adowa in 1898, when he lured the invaders into a pass and threw a huge stone down the road. Since then the black empire has commanded more respect; and, advised by the late William H. Ellis Menelil was able to make treaties with Great Britain, France and Italy that assured its independence and self-determination. MOVES TO MORGAN PARK Mr. Menelil, 112th St. has moved to Morgan Park 112th St. and S. Elizabeth St. Demand ASP SAY "BAYER" when Proved safe by millions and p Colds Headache Ne Pain Toothache Ne Genuine Ac wh Hal Ala Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufact Demand BAYER ASPIRIN GLASSES FITTED, $5.00 UP TELEPHONES—DUUGLAS 8445 AUTO 74-190 CHARLES S FUNERAL H FINEST EQUIPPED ESTABLISHMENT 3315-17 State Street LOOK, MEN! JAPO SOAP AND POMADE beautifies the most stubborn hair. No burning or turning red. Simply wash the hair with JAPO Soap. Namo Changed SURVEY Woman and Man Held for Death Get New Trial Atlantic City, N. J., Nov. 9.—Supreme Court Justice Black set a record for the number of days Woody and Charles Shaw, under indictment for the death of Gerald M. Kramer, strangled on a vasant lot a year ago. The charge will be changed now, but Mr. Kramer recently disagreed on the case after being out of 26 hours. The defendants were returned to the court, where he Landing in default of $5,000 ball. J. W. PLEASANT URGES RAGE TO INVEST IN GRAPE LANDS 35 F. 41st St. in California, looking like Pleasant is, and has been conceived as an association in Southern California for some of the most fertile and earliest progenitors in state, Alaska. A. B. He is the fleet manager of the saloon company ins and sales manager for sales manager for 000 association. Mr. Floan a man people he shoul spare no pains in J. W. Pleasant people should look into looking into this wonderful investment. He is now preparing to put it before the people in his class of people in Los Angeles out to inspect these lands, and if every thing that he sees will be informed through the columns of the Defender.—Adv. LUOLINE SMITH DIES Boulder, Colo., Nov. 7 — Loulin Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rowell Smith, Mrs. Willie Johnson, Mrs. Wm. Brown of Casper, Wyo., born in Clarkdale, Miss. April 25, 1912, died in Brownsville, Miss. to bear her loss, mother, father, grandmother and two parents. The bereaved use of their kindness to their loved ones in their absence during the illness of the deceased, and for the many beautiful joyous off- erings, Mrs. Willie Johnson, Mrs. Wm. Brown and Mrs. Willie Johnson. MRS. KNIGHT DIES Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 4.—Mrs. Ellen Knight died Oct. 13 at Greenville, Ala. She leaves to mourn loss of her husband, Ruth Knight Ohio, and Mrs. Kate Frederick, Montgomery, Ala.; two sons, Lewis Knight, Montgomery, Ala., and Frank Knight, Montgomery, Ala. Frederick. Frederick. She was an ardent church worker and loved by all who knew her. CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY CLEEBRATE ANNIVERSARY SARAH BROWN, Mrs. HAIRY BROWN of Bristol Ave. celebrated their 12th anniversary last week with a dinner at the bride, and Mrs. Joseph Gettsings assisted in serving. Many beautiful dresses, a silver pearl corsacelle dish from the Jonquil Art and Enimbrery club, of the Bridegroom's president. Thirty guests were present. Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets also bottles of 24 and 100 Druggists. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT TONSILS TREATED.AT MODERATE COST Franklin D. Carter, M. D. 25 Years on State Street 120 S. State St. Chicago, Ill. Hours: 9 to 5; Sunday, 10 to 12 SELECTION CAP Joe THE MUNICIPAL LADY MIDDLE GRATEFUL ENDORSEMENTS BY WOMEN OF THE RACE SPREAD FAME OF G. F. P. MORE THAN 100,000 OF OUR WOMEN HAVE FOUND QUICK AND CERTAIN RELIEF AND HELP BY USING WONDERFUL G. F. P. IN FEW SHORT MONTHS SINCE IT WAS INTRODUCED IN THIS COUNTRY—REMARKABLE DECREASE IN PAIN AND-SUFFERING FROM "FEMALE TROUBLES" HERE IS SHOWING THEM THE WAY OUT OF THEIR AGE-LONG BONDAGE TO AILMENTS OF THEIR SEX. Women Now Depend on St. Joseph's G.F.P. To Restore Their Vitality GENERAL NEWS GRATEFUL BY WOR SPRE MORE THAN 100,000 OF OUR W HELP BY USING WONDER INTRODUCED IN THIS C FERING FROM "FEMALE THEIR AGE-LONG BOND The sensation which the wonderful medicine known as St. Joseph's G. F. P. has been causing among the women of this country ever since it was first introduced here a few months ago has never been equaled. Seldom has such tremendous enthusiasm been seen here. Women of the Race are literally pouring their hearts out to this medicine. There should be little wonder that the demand for it is growing by leaps and bounds when thousands of public statements, are being made every day telling the most extraordinary things about this phenomenal medicine and the marvelous changes it is, making in those who formerly suffered from so-called "female disorders." The fame of G. F. P., which is proving the dependence of sick and suffering women here, is being spread principally by word of mouth endorsement from one woman to another. Unselfishness and charity seem to compel women who are finding relief and help through its consistent use, to tell all their suffering fellow-women what they have found out about this great God-send to womankind. "Nothing can show more clearly the great influence which publicity has over disease and ill-health than the remarkable decrease in suffering and pain from so-called 'female disorders' which is following the spread of the fame of G. F. P. here," says the representative of the discoverers of this great medicine. "To be warned of danger in advance is to be prepared to meet it. Naturally as women learn more about the means which their fellow-women are taking to relieve themselves of their suffering and pain, they are in a better position to combat those enemies to their health and happiness which are so common among them nowadays, such as headaches, backaches, pains in the back and sides, cramps, nausea, nervousness, irregularity, irritability, dizziness, loss of sleep, lack of appetite, and that awful run-down, tired-out feeling of weariness, depression and melancholy. "Nine out of every ten of those distressing symptoms, it has now been proven beyond question, are caused by Catarrh of the Generative Organs, the dreaded malady which attacks the mucous membrane which lines those delicate organs, and., through the inflammation of this lining, rapidly spreads to other parts of the system unless something is done to check it. It never 'works itself out,' but continues to cause more misery and serious trouble as long as it is left alone." The almost miraculous improvement which women of the Race, who have been sick, weak and run-down from "female troubles," experience so quickly when they begin using St. Joseph's G. F. P., is due to its well demonstrated power and reliability to overcome and stamp out Catarrh of the Generative Organs and thus relieve them of suffering and pain and restore them to health and happiness, with plenty of energy, vitality and youthful buoyancy. If your druggist hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P., send $1 to Battler's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn., for a Women St. G. FRIENDS ALL SAY SHE LOOKS LIKE A DIFFERENT WOMAN Popular Memphis, Tenn., Lady is Improving so Rapidly Using St. Joseph's G. F. P. P. Her Friends H. Joseph's G. F. P. Her Friends Meet them on the Street; Only a Few Weeks Ago She Was So Thin, Weak and Nervous She Could Hardly Get Around at All. The need for a reliable and effective medicine such as St. Joseph's G. F. P. is now proving itself to be useful. Children girls and women every day, is likely to become evident at any time in a woman's life, but it most frequently occurs during three most important periods. When a girl is just blossoming into womanhood, and everything should be done for her, she is often fond of her delicate female organs. During the months of pregnancy, when, by the proper care and effort to build up the general health and strength of all the bodily organs, so much unnecessary pain and suffering at childbirth can be avoided, that miraculous transformation known as the "change of life," when so many women ruin their health by allowing themselves to go on suffering from these peculiar conditions which so often attack them. Most of these so-called "female troubles" which are so likely to overtake women during these trying times, are now known to be caused by one treated malady—Catarrh of the Female Organs. That is what led the discoverers of the phenomenal medicine, known as St. John's Wort, to believe is to be the first direct specific for this awful disease, and that is undoubtedly why this great medicine is now succeeding in so many thousands of cases with our women. This disease has been tried and found wanting. Thousands of them are now coming right out in public to praise G. F. P. Among the most enthusiastic of the group are Memphis, Tenn. She says: "Lots of people complain about hard work, but I am certainly thankful I can do it. I am also thankful for washing and ironing again now. Until a short time ago I was so weak, run-down and nervous from female self, let alone doing any real work. I had been getting worse for over nine years. During all that time I was always back and sides, headaches and awful dizzy spells. I tried all sorts of things but none of them reached my complains. I looked wretched and disgustful. "I had gotten to where I could hardly sleep and couldn't eat any food," he said. He potato chip I started taking to G. F. P. This wonderful medicine got rid of my trouble quick. It stopped all my pains and aches after the first few days. I was different from the different woman. My friends all say they hardly know me when they meet me on the street. I eat anything I hear. I sound at night. I am always glad to tell suffering women about G. F. P. If your drugstress hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P., send $1 to Eutter's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tennessee, for a bottle. FLORIDA WOMAN GAINS 15 POUNDS USING ST. JOSEPH'S G. F. P. Iregularity, Terrible Backaches, Bearing Down Pains and, Pains in Her Sides Were Dragging Her Hers Backaches. I couldn't Stand on Her Feet Long Enough to Do Her Housework. "I got so I couldn't stand on my feet, you should do my housework," says Mrs. Willie Harrison, P. O. Box 103, Greenville, Florida, prominent in social circles of the Race there. "I suffered constancy for over a year, but now I can bear backaches, bearing-down pains and pains in my side. I was in mighty bad shape. I tell you. When my ... came around I would not hurt myself. I tried my trouble before the next month came around. "I tried a lot of medicines and I was able to get them together didn't do me half as much good as the first bottle of G. F. P. "This medicine is simply wonderful. It has already gotten rid of all of my backaches and I have gained 15 pounds in weight. I stand on my feet and work all day and it never hurts me a bit. I don't ever feel tired when night falls. I don't ever feel tired when night falls and making me look better every day, I can't praise it enough." If your druggist hasn't got St Joseph's G. F. P., send $1 to Battler's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn., for a bottle. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1923 ENTS THE RACE OF G. F. P. AND CERTAIN RELIEF AND ART MONTHS SINCE IT WAS INCREASE IN PAIN AND SUF- ING THEM THE WAY OUT OF R SEX. WAS SO RUN-DOWN WEAK AND NERVOUS SHE COULDN'T WALK Well-known Kansas Lady of the Race Suffered for Over Three Years With "Hot Flashes," Dull, Heavy Pains in Her Stomach and Nervousness; Feet Would Sweil Terrribly and She Always Felt Sick and Miserable; Says She Never Saw Anything Act So Quick as St. Joseph's G. F. P.; First Fow Doses Started Her on Road to Recovery. "I am so delighted with the way St. Joseph's helped me, I just want to tell every woman I see about this wonderful medicine," says Mrs. Mary Meredeth, well known in the community around her native town of blue, "we in an awful fix after three years suffering from 'hot flashes', heavy pain in the lower part of my stomach, nervousness and headaches. My feet get about, and I always felt sick and blue." I just couldn't do any work or even take an interest in my family, because I began a new job of St. Joseph's G. F. P. I never saw anything act so quick. Now I am foeing and I am foeing with paints and hot flashes and I am getting stronger right along. I have, I have, I have and I am up and doing all the time. I am just so happy to be well again. I can't think of much nice things to do with G. F. P. If your druggist hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P., send $1 to Battler's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn., for a ENTHUSIASM OF OTHERS CONVINCED HER G. F. P. WAS WHAT SHE NEEDED One of Our Well-Known Richmond (Va.) Ladies Had a Terrible Time. With "Female Trouble"; Got So Weak and Run Down After Six Years Suffering From Awful Pain. She Could Hardly Move. She Could Hardly Move; Says St. Joseph's G. F. P. Worked Like Magic; Has Already Gained Five Pounds and Feels Like a Girl Again. --- "I got so weak and run-down from 'female trouble' that I would just lift up my head, and plop up on me," says Mrs. Elizabeth Haynesworth, 1110 North Eighth St. Richmond, Va. "prominent in rebellion in the Virginia Capital." "I suffered terribly with my womb. I was always having the most awful pains in my head, and I never held my head hurt so I thought I would go crazy. I got so I could hardly eat anything. I was so upset. I suffered like this for over six years, due I be- "I heard so many ladies talking about St. Joseph's G. F. P. that I deferred them and trouble just like mine. I have only taken three bottles of it so far, but all my troubles are gone. G. F. P. works with magic, got out of my workhouse, and is building me up in my workway, so I am doing all my housework now, and never feel run down or tired out of work. I pound in weight and feel like a girl again. G. F. P. is doing so much for me. I will always praise it. I am amazed at the most convincing evidence of the merit and reliability of any medicine to do all that is claimed for it. is the testimony of those who are acting putting it to the test by using it. That is the only way of proof the truth of the medicine, known as St. Joseph's G. F. P. are offering our women in support of their claims to have discovered the real cause of most of these distress. We are so common among our women and girls nowadays, and to have provided in this extraordinary medicine and helping these unfortunate ones. And when thousands of our women and girls are coming right out in the streets, we need a way St. Joseph's G. F. P. acts to relieve them of their pain and aches, an help them to heal and a cure them from the scars of a further room to doubt the correctness of their theory that fully 90 percent of their common alliances are to that of the drug industry—Cnarrh of the Female Organs. If your druggirl hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P., send $1 to Battler's mercy, Memphis, Tenn., for a bottle. pendon SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1923 BLAME KLAN IN SCHOOL OUSTER AT COFFEYVILLE Board of Education Refuses Our Children Admittance to Junior High School Coffeyville, Kan. Nov. 9.—The local branch of the N. A. A. C. P., working in conjunction with citizens, retained Attorneys Elisha Scott and R. M. Van Dyne of Topeka to institute a suit of mandates against the Coffeyville school district, to children of our Race into the junior high school. The city recently voted bonds to erect a school, known as the junior high school of Coffeyville, $350,000, and denied our children, in grades ranging from seventh, eighth and ninth, the right to enter the school, but segregated them to a Cleveland school is made and Cleveland school is inadequate and without proper facilities for teaching. Case Is Important A suit was brought originally in the state Supreme court on Sept. 21. An alternative writ of mandamus was set down for trial on its inderis Dec. 5. This case is of vast importance because there are several cities in Kansas suffering the same fate as the Supreme court in the matter to determine whether the ninth grade is a high school grade, and whether a city of the first class can deny our high school where high school subjects are taught or relegate them to a place unit and unequipped to teach such subjects. The board raised a question of fact in their answer which makes it necessary to be determined by evidence. This evidence is to be taken in the form of depositions. The client's valuable expense in this matter to prepare their case for presentation to the Supreme court. Donations are being received by D. M. Humgan, 504 the treasurer of the citizens committee. For many years Kansas has maintained a spirit of friendliness and good-will toward our people, open-sided societies to them, but recently the Ku Klux Klan entered the state and began preaching a doctrine of hate and oppression of our citizens which has led to the murder of many of the leading white citizens. Depositions Taken Four members of the board admitted that they were Klansmen. These men A. Bussy, T. Perry, Bert Tempel tempted to evade the questions in such a manner as not to commit themselves, but under the direct cross-questioning of Attorney Scott Moore, to acknowledge membership. Among the large number of witnesses examined was Professor McNeill High school, who testified that there was no discrimination practiced in his school, although a number of children were not tested and each testified that all race girls and boys were forced to sit in a group to themselves and were not allowed to sit in chapel with the other children. Principal Beunefeld of the Junior High school testified that he had been forced to sit in chapel in his building. This authority was traced to A. Decker, superintendent of schools, to whom the members of the board admitted, had been forced to run the schools as he saw fit. BIBLE LECTURE Bible lecture, auctions of the International Bible Students' association. Subject, "The Holy City," by Bro. D. W. H. Peck, 340 N. Poplar, People's Department, 3140 Indiana Ave., third floor. All are seats; seats are free. No collection. $25 value. $25 value. ELGIN $12.95 Special This Week! Greatest Elgin Watch value in Chicago; 12-inch, thin model, white gold, Handsomely engraved, as above. Guaranteed to keep fresh. Jewelied—adjusted—regulated. Buying in large quantities can make this low price possible. 10-Day Money-Back Contract with every purchase. LADIES' WATCH Very nice style. Beautifully engraved, white gold, guaranteed 20 years. Excellent value! Price during sale. Remember your Litt prices are must art now, as a way to the this sale 11-inch, lowest. Attend to a few in-store, in-town. L.Litt Jewelry Co. Diamond Importer. EST. 1811 248 SOUTH STATE ST. One Door North of Jackson Ground Flower. Open Evenings Furniture At Half Price LIBERAL TERMS We are the best element of storage furniture to be sold for charges. Also new sample furniture. 4 rooms complete. Furniture complete. State Street. 552-781-5000. South State Street. The national convention of Pullman shop and yard employees was held in Chicago this week. The meeting opened at the Pullman headquarters Monday and lasted for three days. Matters affecting future chances of our men getting better positions and better pay were discussed. Thirty delegates were present. Me above, reading from left to right, top row, are: R. S. Brown, B. R. Pullen, J. Johnson and Robert Armstrong. Seated: Boyd L. Wilson, Perry Parker and Bert Ogg. EUREKA CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION BUYS 18-FLAT APARTMENT BUILDING THE NEW YORK MUSEUM Brothers in Word Battle About Girl Detroit, Mich. Nov. 9.—The age old words, "Am I my brother's keeper?" were reversed and seemed to ask, "Am I not the keeper of my brother's girl?" when Dave Grant, a student in the University of Michigan, was hired $50 here last week for engaging in a brawl with his brother, John Grant, about Miss Pearl Allen, 548 E.H. St. sweetheart of the latter. According to witnesses, the triad had just returned from a dance and were at the home of Miss Allen when the argument became so severe that on a charge disturbing the peace, Dave alone was fined, while Miss Allen and John were discharged. Dave and John Grant, whose home is well known in Chicago, on March 18 of this year John, who was then a student in the Illinois College of Chlorophy in Chicago, attempted suicide by blowing himself just before the heat of the mystery and no reason was given. Now it is known that a love affair between John and Miss Allen has a four years' standing. As served interference of David, served to definitely separate the couple. EUREKA CO-OPERATE BUYS 18-FLAT A To Sell Apartments on Easy Payment Plan One of the most telling and effective actions, which now holds the South side in its grip and thus renders it almost means to secure desirable living circumstances for himself and family, is the operational association, an organization whose purpose is to secure desirable apartment tolippings and residences and people in payment plan. The parka Co-operative association, of some of our most reliable and progressive business men, those men it takes to take the lead in the securing of des scribble home sites for our people. After organizing, their first step was the purchase of the magnificent 15-ft. pressed brick building, located on the northwest corner of 46th 14, and Vincennes Ave. This building is most favorably located, being in one of Chicago's most exclusive neighborhoods. It is built of the finest and quick-cut, small-scale, small-scale convenient to schools, currencies, recreational centers and transportation. To accommodate families of different sizes, four, five and six-room apartments have been provided. Each apartment has a room laid on which is the most of the need of present-day life. The rooms are unusually large, airy and well lighted, and finished in the most attractive style. The baths, hardwood floors throughout, individual lighting, and a number of currencies for each apartment, combine to make the building modern in every detail. By the Eureka Co-operative plan of purchase, one can become the owner of his home—by making a comparatively small initial payment and by paying the balance here rent, thus making him a small living. This is a small addition to whom he pays his rent and for whom there are greater returns. The initial payment on all apartments owned by the Eureka Co-operative association is made very low, thus being within the reach of every one. This payment may be made either in one payment or on the installment plan. As soon as this initial payment is made, the purchaser is given possession of his apartment, the chance due on which he pays like The officers and promoters of the The officers and promoters of the local business man of the highest busi- ness integrity and have had wide exp- portions. The self-employed with- ers GOING OUT TONIGHT? GOING OUT TONIGHT? You can usually tell when a girl or boy is looking forward to an evening of real fun, or whether they will be invited to "fill in," as they get ready to go to a party or dance. The ones who have nothing to worry them both they look to both them noticeable, shrinking and backwardness of the ones who are afraid to mingle in the sun because they know how unattractive they must look on account of their blotchy, blotchy, or rough, oscene skin. Their one friend is the wonderful Black and White Ointment, if they will just wear it faithfully, because they will get rid of bumps and make their skin soft, smooth and lovely. It is economically priced, in Liberal packages. The size contains three times as large as the size. All dealers have to buy. PLOYEES MEET Pullman shop and yard employees was meeting opened at the Pullman head-three days. Matters affecting future positions and better way were discussed above, reading from left to right, top, n. J. Johnson and Robert Armstrong, mer and Bert Ogg. COOKE OTHER RE Chambray "Lily for Little ing again. Col. H. ternal Republic from the of a "X" the exod chamber which J. went on measure our adv. "lily-white attempt stifle our IVE ASSOCIATION DEPARTMENT BUILDING tives to We shinch resent t the Wh landlord Republic P W 32 $195 Coat New collar $175 Coat NEW DISCOVERY GROWS HAIR IN THREE WEEKS New Amazing Gland Treatment Quickly Relieves Baldness—Makes Hair Straight and Beautiful Over Night—Stops Falling Hair—Prevents Dandruff. Science Proves That Hair Roots Seldom Die. REMARKABLE SCIENTIFIC HOME TREATMENT Is made possible by the amazing discovery and genius of F. D. Anderson, hair specialist. Baldness, ugly, kinky and scanty hair is now generally ascribed by scientists to neglected and defective functioning of the endocrine glands. Full, abundant and luxurious hair growth is dependent upon the proper secretions of these tiny glands and follicles, making possible the assimilation of those dead cells. Little glands control your hair roots. This scientific discovery feeds and nourishes the tiny glands, producing healthy and abundant hair, glowing with life and lustre, free from dandruff and scalp diseases. Glorious hair can casily be yours, with this simple home treatment. YOU CAN HAVE GLORIOUS, RADIA So confident is Mr. Anderson that this wonderful and will give you a beautiful and abundant hair growth, you do not need to worry about it, you do not need to find your hair growing again without kink. Thousands are painting this great picture, the defective and neglected hair glands you can possess, both sexually and in business. The Judicial treatment YOU CAN HAVE GLORIOUS, RADIANT, STRAIGHT AND LUSTROUS HAIR YOU CAN HAVE GLORIOUS, RADIANT, STRAIGHT AND LUSTROUS HAIR GENERAL NEWS Knife Aimed at Man Hits Mrs. Harris Mrs. Alice Harris, 28, 1511 West Lake St., was stabbed in the left side of her head by Mrs. Marie Perkins. 1258 North Kedzie Ave., at 2 a. m. Thursday in front of 2331 Lake St. while in company with Milton Stone, 2156 Lake St. Jealousy is said to have been the motive for the stabbing and the blow to have been aimed at Stone, Mrs. Harris and Stone were walking leisurely along when Mrs. Perkins confronted them. A heated argument ensued which resulted in the stabbing. Mrs. Harris was taken to the office of Dr. Prince Cameron, 2300 Lake St., where her wounds were dressed and then to her home by Stone. Mrs. Perkins was placed under arrest. In the Desplaines St. court Mrs. Harris refused to prosecute her alleged assailant and she was discharged. MRS. JORDAN INJUBED While attending the convention of the Mime, June 2, and 2, Mrs. Dovie Wright Jordan, 7, N. Garrison Ave. St. Louis, Mo. joined her at her bed at the house of her S. Puckett, 4543 Indiana Ave. Chicago does not forget her soldier boys. The crowd at Eighth Regiment Nov. 15 will prove that—Adv. all of the progressive, phases of our revolution, and rating far above the common- place. They are as follows: 1. George W. Bush, founder and president George W. Green Real Estate Co., president the Budweiser Bout- line and president of the Union Mutual Insurance Co. Vice-president, the Rev. W. E. Bowen, pastor. Secretary, S. A. Grant, president and general manager of the People's Realty Co. Treasurer, S. E. Michelaux, secretary-treasurer People's Realty Co.; secretary-treasurer Michelaux Film corpora- General manager. Arthur E. Storum vice-president People's Reality Co. vice-president People's Reality Co. the Eureka Co-operative association, one of the officials spoke as follows: The Eureka Co-operative association operative plan is not new. For cen- turies it has been in operation in such countries as Germany. Today the plan is in successful operation in many of our co-operative buildings. We believe that North side is beginning to team with co-operative buildings. We believe that relief to the housing congestion, which now obtains among our people, especially in the poor, will allow themselves of this opportunity which we are offering them to secure our lives. We believe that we will love them to own their own home, to do so. The association is now housed in the building at 544 E. 42l St., phone Kenwood 0157, and at 2457 S. State St., phone Kenwood 0157. We call to other office will be a representative to any who desire information on the association. -Ady Eureka Co-operative association. -Ady NEW H New Hair vent Is man specie scien Mutual Laboratories, 101 Mutual Bld., Kansas City, Mo. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER COOLIDGE GETS OTHER SIDE OF REMMEL'S PLAN Chamber of Commerce Scores "Lily White" Politician for "Commission Plot" Little Rock, Ark. Nov. 9 - Protesting against the suggestion made by Col. H. L. Remmel, collector of internal revenue for Little Rock, Missouri, a state department from this state, for the appointment of a "Negro Commission" to study the exodus to the North, the Colored chamber of commerce of this city, of which he served as honorant, who on record opposed to any measure that Remmel would have for our advancement. He is known as a "illy-white" and has on all occasions attempted to helpless our Race, and our efforts at political recognition. Sees President Remmel recently held conference with President Coolidge and outlined a plan for the purpose of halting the North Carolina South. The plan suggested by the Arkansas committeeman calls for the appointment of a commission of "five southern Negroes," who would maintain and attend intervals tour the South pleading with members of the Race to submit to present conditions; remain to pick and on to other homesteads; and to recognize the contribution in his proposal to President Coolidge: "We would want only southern Negroes on the board, as it was recognized fact that the northern Negroes do not understand his southern brother." Resolutions Adopted A copy of the resolution in which the chamber of commerce took a decided stand against Rennel was "President Coolidge. It read as follows: "Colonel Rennel's solicitation for the welfare of the southern Negro, and particularly the Arkansas Negro, and Colonel Rennel and his 'fliy-white' associates in Republican politics in Arkansas, in disfranchising the Negroes in the Republican party of Arkansas, in attitude of Colonel Rennel and his 'fliy-white' associates in Arkansas has contributed more to the unrest of the Negroes than any one of them." The Negroes of Arkansas feel that they have developed sufficiently to be able to select their own representatives to speak and act for them. "Question column: Colonel Rennel's sincerely asked to represent the Negroes of Arkansas at the White House or elsewhere and would suggest, fair dealing between landowners and tenants, and equality in housing," he wrote. "A better remedy than federal intervention as indicated by his request." MRS. J. B. WARING DIES Mrs. James B. Waring, 3211 Rhodes Ave. died Friday, Nov. 2. After a short illness. Funeral services were held on Sunday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the church. B. E. J. Watson officiating. Interment was at Lincoln cemetery. Mrs. Waring leaves to mourn her loss a devoted husband, who lost the Cook County Safety commission. TO LEAD CHOIR Prof. Samuel MacAlpine, well known in music and dramatic circles, has been appointed the conductor of the S. Stephens A. M. E. church choir. Because of the short time that Prof. MacAlpine has been at the church the monthly musical program has been postponed until a later date. PAUL'S F Wholesale and Retail 32 N. STATE ST. 5TH FLOOR PAUL'S FUR SHOP $195 Laskin Seal Coats ..... $92.50 New models with natural marten collar and cuffs. These have natural squirrel collar and cuffs. $155 Northern $77.50 Seal Coats ..... Flare bottom styles with Chin Chin cuffs. Fashionable styles with mink collar and cuffs. SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS ANY GARMENT NEW DISCOVERY AIR IN THR Amazing Gland Treatment Quick Straight and Beautiful Over Nights Dandruff. Science Proves T REMARKABLE SCIENTIFICIDE possible by the amazing discovery that, Baldness, ugly, kinky and scars tend to neglected and defective function, and luxurious hair growth is dependent these tiny glands and follicles, making elements in the blood, which so vital control your hair growth. This scientific tiny glands, producing healthy and alustre, free from dandruff and scalp hair can easily be yours, with this supplement. RADIANT, STRAIGHT AND LUST perfect and amazing gland treatment, known as the hair growth, as so many others, that if according to the skin's collection and if without kinks and lifeless unluxurious, the treatment is safe, it can possess glorious hair in radiant abundance. The treatment gives you your rightful growth of hair. REMARKABLE SCIENTIFIC HOME TREATMENT GUARANTEED FULLY You need send no money. If you prefect—just your name, address, phone number, and the complete treatment will be sent at once. Follow the simple directions and instructions. Your money will be clearly refunded. A $1,000 fee will be charged to this particular doubt this wonderful discovery, write for continued proof. You will bless the day that you started to use it. You will be thanked for that glorious hair so rightfully yours. You risk nothing, write for your treatment today and start to use it. Porter Shoots Down Maniac in Crowded Coach Porter Shoots Down Maniac in Crowded Coach Albuquerque, N. M., Nov. 9.—When Otto G. Palmer, porter on Santa Fe train No. 7, seized a revolver and sent a bullet into the brain of a white man he probably saved the lives of many passengers. Just a few miles from Santa Fe train armed with a large knife, ran anuck and stabbed three women and the conductor. Palmer, who was in another commuter car, rushed to the scene with revolver in hand. The man made a lunge at him, but halted suddenly when a bullet pierced his brain. Palmer was taken from the train up, but refused officials have taken steps to have him released. FREE ATTORNEY WHO RUSHED IN WOMAN'S ROOM Judge Reprimands Cops for Acting Hastily in Case of Frank M. Liston Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 9.—Attorney Frank M. Liston of the Marion county bar, who was arrested on Oct. 13 and charged with a statutory offense against Mrs. Eula De Graffine, was discharged in the city court recently. The court held that the charges were unfounded and reprimanded the officers who made the arrest by saying that their zeal overbalanced their discretion. Testimony of witnesses showed that the charges against Attorney Liston grew out of an incident at the De Graffine home. The attorney had been called to the home of Mr. TO-NIGHT TomorrowAjright To Give anowurtxed and tiredsystem a night of refreshingrest and abright tomorrow is the work of NR tablets. Namro's Remedy keeps body functionregular, improves appetite, rolloves constipation. Usod 50 years Chips off. the Old Block NR JUNIORS- Little Ns One-third sugar- date. Made of same ingredients, then candy contact. for chil- dren and adults. Gift 25Box your Despair 1 --- ```markdown ``` MAURICE TYLER, FIREMAN FOR 25 YEARS, DIES IN COLUMBUS Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 9.—Maurice Tyler, 50, for more than 25 years, city fireman, in which department he held the position of fire warden, died at Grant hospital. He was a son of the late James Tyler and also a brother of the late Ralph W. Tyler, both of whom were leaders among the citizens of Columbus. Mr. Tyler was a past master of St. M. and A. M., and a member of the Scottish Rite and Shrine. He took particular pride in the work of All Baba patrol of the latter organization, of which he was a member. He also was formerly a trustee of Second Baptist church. His widow, Mrs. Dora A. Tyler, a son, three daughters, six brothers and three sisters survive. USE DEFENDER WANT COLUMNS EXION CLAY ICE BY STORM TISSULAX The BeautyClay Bentley Kentley Bentley Lincoln Laboratories 6104-6 Klake St. Chicago Race Tissulax Shows All Way to Clear exion; Lightens Skin; Are Guaranteed EN OTIS NEW COMPLEXION SWEEPS RACE BY NEW COMPLEXION CLAY SWEEPS RACE BY STORM TISSULAX Do BeautyClay Beauty Kleenex BeautyClay An Attractive Woman of the Race Who Owea Her Beauty to Tissulax Lincoln Laboratories 420-4-6 Klave St. Chicago Remarkable Discovery Shows All and Beautiful Complexion; Light Quick Results Are Guara Remarkable Discovery Shows All Way to Clear and Beautiful Complexion; Lightens Skin; Quick Results Are Guaranteed By ELLEN OTIS amaze you. Yours has become a beautiful, clear completion. You can only every second day for the first week. Then once a week. 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 Jar of Tissucreme. Will tell my friends about Tissulax. It has helped me so much. Sincerely, J. A. B. Cincinnati, O. Feb. 12, 1923. Dear Sir: The highest prize to Tissulax, being the most wonderful face preparation I have received, will help me husband's completeness a great deal. Respectfully, E. M. W. (Full name and address furnished on request.) SPREAD IT ON THE FACE— RESULTS ATTAINED IN 30 MINUTES cost. This has been figured down to $1.00 (plus postage). You can also purchase this at once. When you receive your jar, simply give the jar to the person you be held as a derogent. Make five days' trial of TISSULAX. If it does not have the stated results your jar will be returned. Make five days' trial in free and without restriction. now unless you expect to be out when the mailman calls. If so, enclose $1.15 (our cost price). This amount will be paid when then be delivered postpaid and with the same money-back guarantee. Beauty is within your reach. Write today. Write today. Postcard, letter, or handy request blank below. Offer—Clip and Mail $2.50 jar of freshly prepared all just postman $1.35 tour cost ment in full If I keep Tippax, mys money to be refunded. requested to send $1.22 in advance. STATE or send postcard or letter (£) FOR NEW PROFIT PLAN In in bringing beauty to people of the stations have appeared almost over- SULAX, a regular $2.50 jar, for only advance for everything. Special Coupon Offer—Clip and William H. Huff, Ph. G. Lincoln Lawn Service, Inc. 3460 W. Lake St., Chicago Please send me your regular full-size $2.50 jar of fresh Tissus for get which I receipt $1.15, or I will pay postman $1.15, before when he delivers jar. This is payment in full if I kee If I am not satisfied with results in 3 days my money to be Non-residents of the U. S. are requested to send $1. NAME STREET CITY STATE Fill out coupon plainly or send postcard or AGENTS WRITE TODAY FOR NEW PRO (So successful has TISSULAX been in bringing Race that no less than a dozen imitations have a night. Always be sure you get TISSULAX, a regu $1.00, plus postage, or send $1.15 in advance for evi Milton W. Lake St. Chicago. Please send me your regular full-size $2.50 jar of freshly prepared pumpkin puree, or a $1.00 jar of freshly prepared pumpkin puree, when he delivers it. This is payment in full if I keep Tinsel. If I am not satisfied with the puree, the $1.00 jar of freshly prepared pumpkin puree of the H. S. are requested to send $1.00 in advance. (No successful has TISSULAX been in bringing beauty to people of the Race that no less than a dozen imitations have appeared almost overnight. Always be sure you get TISSULAX, a regular $2.50 jar, for only $1.00, plus postage, or send $1.15 in advance for everything. TISSULAX Our complete beauty set, consisting of Tissulax (clay), $11; Tissucream (cold cream), 50c; Lincoln Hair Pomade, 50c; Lincoln Face Powder, 50c (plus postage), now on sale. Entire set, $2.35 (postpaid). Agents and drug store correspondence, everywhere, invited. Write NOW to LINCOLN LABORATORIES; Inc., 3450 W. Lake St., Chicago, Illinois and Mrs. De Graffine to discuss with the husband, who owned a pool room, some means of taking legal steps against a "bad man" who had threatened De Graffine's life. While the two were talking the man gained admittance to the home by kicking in the door and opened fire with an automatic. Liston, in his haste to get out of the room, inadvertently started into Mrs. De Graffine's bedroom, where she had retired. When the police arrived they found the lawyer still in Mrs. De Graffine's boudoir, waiting, according to his statement. "For the storm to blow over," Without allowing them to make explanations everyone in the house was taken to the police station. The court held that in view of the fact that the attorney had been retained by De Graffine, it is not possible that there could have been anything between Liston and Mrs. De Graffine. LOCATED THROUGH DEFENDER Arthur Triche, husband of Mrs. L. B. Triche, was located in the house on the over-usement in the "Lost Realtive" column of the Chicago Defender last week. An Attractive Woman of the Raco Who Owes Her Beauty to Tissuall ALL the race is talking about it. Its marvelous results are being praised on every hand. One little dreamed such a demand for it would spring up practically over night. It was just that a need existed—a deeply discovered. People who had given up hope of life who had never used cosmetics, both are finding itself this new, harmless, scientific discovery. Its fits are truly amazing. Wrinkles, pimples, bumps, heads are banished by it. Color glows on bumps. Renovs muddy cheeks. Bloom DR. W. H. HUFF Discoverer of TissueX cheeks. Bloom skins. Faces are made lighter and more beautiful. What It Is The name of this new born to bad, complexions W. H. Huff. It is the discovery of W. H. Huff. noted Chicago chemist and forerunner of the National Medical Secretary of the National Medical Association. He had been treating the laboratory for a remedy especially adapted for the needs of his patients in an age-old substance, celebrated for certain properties, he added active medicine in a new compound he tested. The results started him. TISSULAX had a marked effect, on the patients with the benefits received. Men, too, are finding relief in it. Young and old everywhere sing its praises. Beauty In 30 Minutes Simply put it on the face like a thick, creamy lotion. Go about your work, or rest. Soon the skin responds. Dirt and foreign matter that lodged in the pores is removed by face wax. They are absorbed by this potent emulsion. The whole face is stirred to bloom and youthful smoothness. The cool, drawing sensation of TISSULAX tells you how much water is circulation and lightens the skin. TISSULAX dries in 30 minutes. TISSULAX dries in 30 minutes. Leak in the mirror. Its story will leak in the mirror. Its story will GENERAL NEWS The action of TISSULAX is just claim will be refunded when made by those who have not obtained the stated results after an uninterrupted sulax. Do not hesitate whether it will help you. It risks: IT now. You may have your first jar for only the bare cost of getting it into your system to be able everyone to obtain Tissulax. For a limited time Doctor will send a regina to all laboratories. Send No Money ```markdown ``` PAGE THREE $ The famous Bifocal Lenses for reading and vision. No cement scales to loosen and blur. Sale all week. $5 Zylo Shell Frame Glasses An Examination by Our Licensee Specialist Dr. A. M. Greffenson OPTOMETRIST of many years' experience will answer fully all your questions of sight and handwriting. No case too difficult. Satisfaction guaranteed. Private Test Room L. Litt Jewelry Co. 248 SOUTH STATE STREET One Door North of Jackson Blvd. The Most Beautiful Dress of The Year Latest Style SERGE DRESS Only $998 DRESS Style All SIZES SAME PRICE All SIZES Sizes 32, 36, 40, 42, 44, 48, 50, 52, 54 No Extra Charges Money Back It Not Satisfied Fredt M. Durham & Co. 102, 1902, Chicago Albright's Wonder HAIR GROWER Albright's Hair Grower has no equal removing dandruff, falling hair; stops itching scalp immediately; makes hair long, soft and stiky; grows hair to temple and entire head. Money refunds if I fall to grow your hair. Give this hair grower a trial. PRICE LIST: Albright's Hair Grower, 50c; Freeding Oil, 50c; Dressing, 50c or all '3 articles, $1.35. Face Bleach, 50c. RE A SUCCESSETL HAIR DRESSER-Learn to make your own oils, 1 teach the complete course, which includes how to make hair growers, pressing oils, face bleach, etc., for $15. A diploma given when course is com in temple and entire head. Money refunded. Sweep off your hair. Give this hair groomer a trial. hair groomer. bright's Hair Groomer. 50c. Frozen Cream. 10c. all or all 3 articles. $1.50. Face Bleach. --- MEALS from 11 A. M. to 2 A. M. Our Service Is Second to None Great SECRETS ```markdown ``` Roots, herbs loadatones, magnite sand, black nitrate, devil's legacy, ancient tallisman rings, master keys of Solomon, lack, seas, charma, crystals, and stones, the wonderful Pow-wow secret of growing the hair, etc. Write for secrets. R. D. WESTER Box 131 Montgomery, Ala. BUILD NEW STRENGTH FATHER'S JOHN'S MEDICINE FREE FROM ALCOHOL OR DRUGS PAGE FOUR BUSINESS MEN'S The Associated Business Men's club has outgrown the dining-room of the Y. W. C. A., additional members having been attending the Thursday noon luncheons. In the Blue Triangle assembly-room at the rear of the Y. W. C. A. A splendid co-operation pervades the day when President Abbott called for reections from each member of the most inspiring incident which had happened during the business week interesting experiences were retained. Dr. L. A. West, head of Merchie hospital, greensboro N. C. were the guests of the day. Dr. West, who was on route home from Des Moines, where the improved health conditions of the association, spoke on the progress being made by our hospitals and the improved health conditions of the association, pressed the appreciation of southern leaders for the reception being given the migrants and stated that the improvement in those who had re- Mr. McGirt, a business man, told a humorous story so brasting with information that it best falsification of the year. Business men of every line are urged to call Mr. Abbott, Doulas 6657, and for reservations for next Thursday. N VOLIN AND PIANO PUPILS TO BE HEA?D IN RECITAL The violin and piano pupil of Mme. Penella Benson will appear in the third pling of Nov. 2014 on Monday evening the Progressive music teacher, b6 E. 45th St., the Rev. J. Stuart, music teacher. They will be assisted by Lona pupil, artist pupil of James W. Benson. Tuttle, baritone, director of the vocal department of Musical college. Auditorium will be connoted to render a group of music on the gaia program. There has been a dance sale of tickets. A. Mime, Annetta White Brodice, soprano, was the assisting artist of the tenor group of songs, which were generously applauded. Mime, Benson wished everyone who have so generously supported this series of certifications. Musk school located at 3159 State St. Phone, Victory $165. The outfit led the grand march at Eight Restraint armory on Nov. 123 All Chicago will be there to see—Adv. Ernest H. Williamson Undertaker CALLS PROMPTLY ANSWERED DAY ON NIGHT FINE FIREDAL GOODS I am as near to you as your telephone. Consult me and I can save you worry, time and money. Distance immaterial. I service at reasonable prices. CALL KENWOOD 0455 5121-5123-5125 South State Street Notary Public, Chicago, Ill. ROLLER SKATING AT EIGHTH REGIMENT ARMORY EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING Genuine Leather VANITY CASE A stunning figured leather case is worth four times the price we ask. Very attractive, durable and the very latest thing. I had double strength either handie, FULL SIZED MINER. DUGEBOX and TWO LP STICKS Send No Money Joint name and postman on arrival plus postage. LAST WEEK $3 LATE WEEK $3 DURING NEW LANCES FREE CATASTENT CARE Lee Thomas Co., Dept. 588, Chicago, Ill. Phone Clifford 4312-E Blanton's Rheumatic Salve WILL STILL ALL PAIN Good for Nausea, Coughs, Cold Chest, Throat, Sore Joints and Swollen Muscles. Price $1.00 TOOK GOAL OUT YARDS AT NIGHT John Johnson, 23, 4933 State St. formerly employed as driver for the Beld Coal company, 62d and Went- tle Coal company, 62d. Judge Bruce Burke of the En- wood court to taking coal from the company's yards at night. Harry Beld, 6107 Umbark Ave. Beld, New York, had been missing coal for a week, he said. He began to watch the yards after nightfall and caught Johnson as he was leaving the yards with a taking away two tons Monday night. He was arrested on complaint of his employer and charged with larg- ence, and his idea of guilty he was charged $25 and Johnson said he was married. MRS THOMPSON-DIES Mrs. Little B. Jackson Turner was in her mother's house. Mrs. Louise Thompson, who departed this life with Jackson, who departed this life with Mrs. Anna Jackson, 4, at the home of Mrs. Anna Jackson, Mrs. Thompson, formerly of Lexington, was a sturdy wrist with apoplexy, living but two and a half hours after she turned and was stricter with apoplexy. Mrs. Turner formerly lived in Chicago but now lives in Chicago, where her funeral services were held at Charles Jackson's undertaking which the remains were shipped to Lexington, Ky., accompanied by Mrs. HEROES BANQUETED Twenty-four heroes—15 of whose services medals and nine police medals, two of whom are members of the Race and Police "honor" has won them the Tellune's monthly $100 awards—were guests of the evening in the Sherman hotel. The two representing our Race were Police officers, the principal address of the Wodice of the Cottage Grove Ave. station, Chief of Police Morgan Collins, the principal address of Colonel Henry Bareck Chamberlin arranged the program. THE IRRESISTIBLE CHARM OF A LOVELY SKIN Beauty deeply depend upon regularity of facial care, smooth, soft, flawless skin planting with the radiance of perfect health is the asset of Norvina. An important ingredient in tender form, in a sure, wholesome food for nourishment, is the skin. Norvina offers soft, nourishing skin, moist, and blood vessels of the entire body and stimulates what facial vessels and skin alone can do, a whole, moistening, fresh blood to the skin cells, thus producing the growth of new and Your completion deserves the attention it requires. You should be able to explain can always smooth and well with the linguistic nuances of the language. Your explanation is simple and inexpensive to take. It requires another special time to prepare. You should be able to give a day and a week the necessary time to follow them. Try all you need. The important in-point is that you are able to explain. If you will only stop to consider it is very evident that the ed'mely facial applications of cream, clay or other lotions are merely temporary to their relief, and the reaction upon the delicate skin tissues is harsh, irritating and endangering. In using Navafaex your entire system is thoroughly purged of all impurities without the use of drugs or medicinal compounds your skin is entheneed and re-freshed, taking on that natural healthy charm that will rest the damaging influences of everyday life. Novafax will prevent the invasion of germs on your skin and disables the use of Novafax will give you the comfort of knowing that your system and your skin is properly cleaned and protected. A large 4-oz. package will be your present for your skin on your part is guaranteed or your imparts will be refunded. This liberal gunarm imparts will result accomplished. Mall your order today. THE NOVAFAEX COMPANY Importer, 2 N. State St., Chicago, IL HAVE A BEAUTIFUL LIGHT SKIN A great blessing has come to the Race. In every town and city are men and women who are brave and brave. Bierzo is sweeping the country by storm, so remarkable is its power to safety lift the skin. Like a giant, Bierzo is the endurance of the world. Bierzo has the endurance of leading beauty authorities everywhere. Whereas most satisfy completely and fully or be absolutely harmless, but not risk them, most satisfy completely and fully or be absolutely harmless, but not risk them. Safely and secretly you can now remove the greatest obstacle to your success. Bleacho is guaranteed to lighten your skin regardless of what it is now. Helps you win high class, exclusive friends. Brings you easier, better paying positions. Bleacho opens the whole world to you—guaranteed not to fail. Be-sinless are positive, quick—no disappointment. **'MAIL COUPON TODAY'** THE MUPERIOR DRUGS SALE CO Please send me one double-stated $2.50 purchase to pay the $2.50 purchase on delivery to me. which money will be refunded to me if not entirely satisfied with the result. EMNANTS Serges, Tricotines, Melrose Plains Mixed Suitings and Silkas. Beautiful Assortment of 4 and 5 yard mill and bolt end remainder. Each remanent sufficient to make a complete suit or mixed suit. Navy, navy, black and brown at way below wholesale prices. Money Back If Not Satisfied! You take no risk. Every remanent guaranteed - Save Money - Make your life. Remanent guarantees will save you up to $10.00. Write today for information. TEXTILE MILLS CO., Dept. 14, Kansas City, MO. COWN MAKING LESSONS FREE Dress Datter at Less Than One-Half Women-65 or 15 or more-Annual Born Dinner and Making dinner there are occasions. IN MEN-65 or 15 or more-Annual Dinner Designers. From Early Earn $15 Sweep $10 Dinner Start Parlors in Their Own Home. Women-65 or 15 or more-Annual Dinner Designers. From Early Earn $15 Sweep $10 Dinner Start Parlors in Their Own Home. Women-65 or 15 or more-Annual Dinner Designers. From Early Earn $15 Sweep $10 Dinner Start Parlors in Their Own Home. METROPOLITAN CENTER Sunday morning, Nov. 11, Dr. W. D. Kroger, assisted by Dr. Alenzo J. Bowlning, assisted by Dr. Alenzo J. Bowlning, and director. Special tic music by the band of 150 voles, con- ducted by the Jungle dancers. THE Sunday, evening calls the metropolitan Evening club will render a special service to the prepared in memory of Armistice B. Dunean and Lieut. C. Stokes Lieut. the staff of the 12th h Illinois their hand, conducted by Profes- sors ducted by Trofas- Trofas will participate in the pro- gram on that evening. The chairman of the Sunday Ev- enues, Mr. Dickerson, one of the greatest orators in this country and who for a number of years has headed the parliament of the state of Illinois as adjutant general of the force he has no qual- ification upon the platform of the state, so be a short address by Maurice F. H. McCormick, the Chicago chan- ter Red Cross, who will be presented to the audience by Miss Jesse Jones, head of the Red Cross of this disjri- tion. PETER B. in addition to these number specials presented by Rev. W. D. Cook, we will be rendered by the Metropolitan conducted by Prof. J. Wesley Jones; into a special selection by Mrs. Jesse H. Holliday; and this program promises to be one of the greatest treaties in the history of the Evinring club are making special arrangements to take care of the overview. The program will start promptly at 8:00 p.m. Come early if you want to get a seat. Admission free. Sunday Evening club: Prof. J. Wesley Jones, director of music: fawell V. Derrick, Dr. D. Cook, pastor and general manager. John M. Harris, authorized De- pendent correspondent and reporter and historian, was Mr. Harris, pass- ed away at his home on Sunday after sunday illness of Mr. Harris, while con- nected with the many nati- onal scoop. He was hon- ered and liked by the men on the Michigan Cen- tral and local railways, whe- he had been em- ployed more than 20 years. Fu- eral services were difficult to find, the understin- k. Harris, passed away at his home 242 Giles Ave., on Sunday, after a short illness of two weeks. Mr. Harris, while connected with the Detender, made many a national scoop. He was well known and liked by the median on the Michigan Central, ill.noi Central and San. Fe railways, whe he had been employed for more than 70 years. Federal:ervices were held Thursday at the undertaking. McGowan & Mor- John Harris cell, 515 Indண Ave. Surviving Mr. Harris are a mother, wife and sister. FIGHTS WITH MUSIC BOX Mrs. Co.delia Johnson, 3105 State St., testified before Judge George B. Holmes that her husband, Robert, usually hit her over the head with the muscle box, when he felt in an artistic mood. He also hit her child, she declared. John on was sorry for the lack for the child, but he stated that she received a glaming how. He and his wife had argued about a man named Lindsey. J. Bonson was fined $25 and costs for hitting the child. FREE TRIAL You get the picture of a Free Trial you are not particularly entitled, your money are not particularly entitled, your money THE SUPERIOR DRUG SALES CO. Phoenix Resorts B5734 490 RIVERSIDE, N.Y.C. 11250 if you need money with sunset, we are on a couple of outlets C. a. 11.35 cash with order. If you live in Chicago, you can get Wheecho from your druggist. R C GENERAL NEWS To introduce Bleacha quick—we are offering a double-sided $2.60 jar for $1.20 and a postage. Read no more than your name and address on the attached envelope and mail it now. We will send under cover the double-sided Jewelpad and pay the postage $1.20 and a few cents postage. 66C A Yard THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MUSIC NOTES BY MAUDE ROBERTS-GEORGE was enjoyed Sunday at the Appomattox club. T. Theo. Taylor presented the youngest and most very young and exceptionally talented. The attentions of these young and most talented progress of our music in this genera- tion, who participation we shall give their names, and they reflected great credit in their training. They were: Hermina Jackson. Irma Dawle. Daniel Fannie. Dennis Donda. Banks. Mercedes Officer Vinte Kelley. Eric Covington. John Alice Grammer. Frank Champion. Milton Wilson. Henry Johnson and Bert Rhea. The following review appeared in the Boston Evening Transcript. Fish musicians and former students will be interested to know of this success of their singers: "Not always may music be appraised according to an absolute standard. There are pieces on the surface trite and commonplace that under certain conditions may assume unsuspected beauty and merit. Sung by a Gluck or a Gall-Curel that familiar air, 'Carry Me Back to Old Virtinary' is but a simple-minded, over-sentimental hellad, yet heard last evening in Symphony hall from the Juillée Singers of Fisk university the place seemed fraught with poetry and pathos. Again, were a concert singer to curry on audience's favor by singing 'My Old Kentucky Home,' the reviewer might well protest that the traditional dignity of the song-resital had been violated. Yet from the Fisk Singers this dittis is an emotional experience that any may unaccommodably enjoy. CAPITAL AND SUPPLUS $25,000 BINGA STATE STATE STREET AND ST Established 1906—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 dang money unwisely. Precautious secured upon only the new information. CAPITAL AND SUPPLUS $25,000 BINGA STATE BANK STATE STREET AND 36TH PLACE, CHICAGO TOTAL ASSETS OVER $1,000,000 Established 1906- incorporated under State superintro 1920 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 and is resolved all who will be protected from fraudulent operators and inexperienced founders of so-called opportunities. To that extent it is affiliated with a commercial investigation department to investigate and to furnish best information available which it believes to be correct without accepting responsibility. 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 on or visit this remarkable 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 correct without accepting responsibility. That MAKE IT YOUR BANK BINGA ST Affiliated Member Chicago BINGA STATE BANK Affiliated Member Chicago Clearing House Association A vanity size tilt of grande "Fleur de l'eau in Coor" perfume to our South Side Shop on our South Side Shop on our ABSOLUTELY FREE. Anno the Open Boulevard L Saturday, N Featuring Announcing the Opening of the Boulevard Lingerie Shop Saturday, November 10th At Factory S SHOP HERE—out of the Boulevard L 3323 SOUTH MI Boulevard Lingerie Shop 3323 SOUTH MICHIGAN AVENUE Get your wallet. Worth. You prepare the values when you see clothes. You don't need cash to diam. NO RED TAPE. Night Gowns Chemists Bloomers Combinations FUX FRIENDLY CREDIT IN EMPTY HOUSE A mysterious telephone call to the Stanton Ave. police station that a house at 3151 Wushah Ave. sent Sergeants Scanlon, Melvin, William Brown to the scene and found there they found the house empty with the exception of a dead body lying on the floor of one of the rooms in the Pedro Salena, 35 years old, a Mexican. He had been shot through the heart. No one was able to find any light on the crime. Seven person have been taken into custody, but so far the question is whether they has failed to find the mystery. The officers have questioned Mario Rutter, 29, 3135 Giles Ave.; Leona Jason, 29, 3135 Giles Ave.; Joel McDonald, 20, 3097 Wabash Ave.; Evelyn Streeter, 23, 3320 Giles Ave.; Ethel McLain, 20, 3322 Wabash Ave.; and Sherley Smith, 3115 Wabash RADIATOR CLEANER A new radiator cleaner in the form of a commercial unit is now being packed in commercial quantities by Thomas Maxwell, an engineer of 30 years' experience. This chemical, known as the Glen Meyer, moves the inestimable value to motorists, as it is well known that a dirty and murky motor oil moves the oil of the motor from 20 to 40 per cent. this preparation not only cuts the rust from parts of the motor but keeps from accumulating in new Advertisement. The 'recent military brides and grooms will be in line for the Armamentory on Monday, the 12th. - Adv. MAKES YOU FEEL "CHEAP" Nobody knows better than the boy or girl who has been slighted time and again and now humiliating it to have to stand for such "cutting" things when they know they can expect nothing more as long as they don't look like a pimple blotchy or rough skin. But such heartaches don't have to be put up with. Any boy or girl who blots can get rid of a million blotches can get rid of them if they will just use Black and White Ointment. The fact that Black and White Ointment see the skin of a million packages a year shows how popular it is. It is economically priced, in liberal parlays. It is dreadful. The 90s size囊inate three times as much as the 25c size—Adv. STATE BANK 186th PLACE, CHICAGO under State supervision 1920 TOTAL ASSETS OVER $1,000,000 e and Community The BINGA STATE BANK IS the Race anywhere in our to wiser than any other peo- wiser than we are; and all anger of investing hard-earned en is 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 STATE BANK community call on or visit this remarkable institution and become one of us. If you live in some other city or community, write us and become as much n part of us as correspondence can make one. We assist to serve you, protect you and yours and to develop yours. OUR BANK ATE BANK Clearing House Association. Bouncing ing of the Singerie Shop November 10th Best Quality Rests Necklaces Hosiery Fine Pearls Beaded Bags Perfumes Sample Prices! the loop--SAVE MONEY Singerie Shop MICHIGAN AVENUE --- STYLISH FUR COATS low $87.50 The grocery store of William Brown at 3645 Rhodes Ave. was fitted out just the same as any other grocery store which sells soft drinks. There were rows after rows of pop bottles lined upon the shelves. Brown chuckled to himself that he had fooled the police, but he reckoned without Officers Rice and William Brown. They walked into the store and with trained eyes noticed that there was only white "pop" for them. They watched carefully when Overton J. Sampson, 434 East 322nd Street, Cappel, his wife a dollar on the counted and received only 25 cents in change. An examination of the contents of the letters shows contain "white letters." Brown was a salesman and costs, white Sampson, the purchaser, drew a fine of $50 and costs. BRICKLAYERS NOTICE All bricklayers in and around Chicago are requested to be present at a by the Bricklayers Social and Industrial club, 54th PL. and State St. Sat., Chicago, Illinois. Thomas Henry, business agent (No. 21 Illinois), will give the welcome address to the club's staff. Attn: Simpson free. ONE DOLLAR A WEEK WILL DRESS YOU At the ADAMS & WABASH L'STATION ALL "L" Trains stop at cities, and Wabash. is a very south, at the third floor, at the third floor, at the Union Credit Mining News. At the ADAMS E-WABASH L'STATION ONE DOLLAR A WEEK WILL DRESS YOU All "L" Trains stop at Chelsea and Wabash. On the first south on the third street. B. Wabash Avenue with the Credit Mallings News. A complete selection of heavy weight in all moles. Others at $15 and $10. Dresses $25 Silk and cloth— in all the latest styles. Finest workmanship. Others at $40 and $45 UNION CR CLOTHING H 208 S. WABASH 3rd FLDOR OPEN TIME THURSDAY EVEN IT IS HERE! 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Vigor stimulates the muscles which attenuates the powers within a state of ambition, physical activity, joy and happiness to those who have given VIGOR to their bodies. The apex are reinforced and the young prevent the enharment of premature sciality. DON'T SAY "NO" nail you have given VIGOR a trial. Though you have given VIGOR a trial, you have not given VIGOR a trial. There is no magic wand or mythical power to bring back youth—but VIGOR, the result of scientific research, has given you the simi vigo and vitality of man-glands, giving you the simi vigo and vitality of man-glands and you have nothing to use for yourself, or guarantee of satisfaction or your good luck, given you the VIGOR. every new conveniently compounded in tablet form for use in your own home. Our regular treatment to you for only $2! that don't hesitate to order, you are the sale judge. We will provide you with the best possible care and coordinated. Remember, DON'T SAY "NO!" until you try VIGO. Write notes to the MUTUAL LABORATORIES, De. MUTUAL LBGS. Kansas City, Mo. WRITE and see. named in tablet form for use in your own home. Our buyer will receive a free tablet. Our buyer will buy back guarantee refund. Your money if you are say "NO," until you try VIGO. Write today to the pt. D. Mackenzie City, Mo. WRITE and re- vote. ORDER IN TRIAL Mutual Laboratories. Mutual Bldg. Dept. D. Kansas City, Mo. Gentlemen: I want to try your wonderful discovery (VIGO) under your money back guarantee. If $2 is not accepted you u say me your regular treatment for $2 and I will send you back your delivery, I am to be the sole judge of its merits. GUENTHER & SON AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLANTS APERT CLEANERS AND GENTS' GARMENTS, RUGS ITS AND DRAPERIES 118 East Thirty-fifth Street PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 I can't say enough for your wonderful Wife. And many other such praises from us. AUGUST GUENTHE WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR C EXPERT CLEANER OF LADIES' AND GENTS' GAR CARPETS AND DRAPE Office 316-18 East Thirty-f AUTO SERVICE WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLANTS EXPERT CLEANERS OF LADIES' AND GENTS' GARMENTS, RUGS CARPETS AND DRAPERIES GENERAL NEWS COSMOPOLITAN CENTER COSMOPOLITAN CENTER Last Sunday was one of the histo- mopolitic Community Center. Sunday history of the Cosy Center, Sunday Bunday. Russell Harvey prepared to a meeting and the program for the theater/museum as planned. The program at 2:30 was a suc- ceeding line at we'll attended, disregarding the thoughts throughout t h day. The ground- offering was $350. ```markdown ``` The Young People's School is successfully growing auxiliary and evening school every Sunday afternoon at 6:30. Rev. Harvey is an orchestra conducted by Mrs. Henrietta Johnson Taylor School of Music. The music was very pleasing and the program was excellent. Next Sunday morning at 10:30, Dr. J. Russell Harvey will preach the Christian message to the John B. Parr school, Wahash Avo, and Stl. St. on the subject, "Are Modern Business and Professional Life?" Special music will be furnished by Miss Gertrude Jackson. Sunday evening at 7:30 the chairman of the Sunday Evening Festival, has secured a special speaker for the evening, whose subject will be "Carry On." In addition, Lott Bowling, one of the leading soprano singers of our group, will participate, Mrs. Bowling is a graduate of the Chicago Music college and the Bosch University of the special numbers on the program will be the Alpha Jappa Ps1 quartet. Additional music by the Cosmopolitan choir, which is putting forth a special program will be a program to work in the auditorium of the John R. Barren school, Walsh Ave. and will want to get a seat. Admission free. Dr. W. W. Gibbs, chairman Sunday COMMITTEE MEETS The Joint public installation committee of the Household of Ruth of G. U. Yonis, 4114 Calumet Ave., last Sunday afternoon to perfect arrangements for their public installation to be held at the baird hall, 4114, and State Sts. Jan. 21. Wear the finest of garments while you pay. Just one dillar will dress you. Plain and fur trimmed. Styles for women and mists. All sizes. O here at 340 and 345. DON'T SAY "NO" USERS SAY! V100 is great. It is simply wonderful. It is so equal. I am more than convinced. Your treatments are worth a lot. I am sure boating is fun. Kidney, Bladder Rheumatism Sufferers Be Rid of Backaches, Stiff Joints, Rheumatic Pains and Unbearable BladderTroubles TRY FREE This SEND NO MONEY—Just Your Name and Address—Full Complete! Treatment SENT ON TRIAL My treatment has helped thousands who suffered with fist, lance, aching backs, unbearable bladder pain, other back problems. It has given them quick, glorious, lasting healing. Our patients are chronic, severe, longstanding chronic pain. STOP YOUR BACKACHE St. P. R. D. Telephone: 212-765-4200 State: New York SALE of Panellled Wool Embroidered Serge DRESSES Season's Prize Style Nice Blue or Brown $ 3 77 E. G. D. Like one-half by ordering direct from us. Your choice of at best high-grade watch, Oragou or record case, 14KL good - filed 30 - yr. case with 30 + yr. paid - filed 14b racelet. Full jeewel. Sheen v-od and set. Adjusted and regulated. $12 value, not price ONLY $6.95, prepaid. Tonsage shape 14KL. White, gold-filled, 2-yr. case. It is agree air ribbon, gold-filled class. Beautiful white dial. Expensive crew. 6 jewels. Records of ad-rated. Fully guaranteed. $13 value, our special price CMLY $6.85, prepaid. Order today. Used on money. Fap up arrival. Satisfaction guaranteed @ money promptly returned. } GROCERY STORE HAD MOONSHINE ```markdown ``` Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt -Permanent -Relief CARTER'S LITER LIVER FILLS never fail. Purely vegetable -act surely but gently on the liver CARTER'S CARTERS LITTLE RIVER PILLS Stop after dinner distress - correct indirection; improve the complexion the complexion — brighten the eyes Small Fill—Small Dose—Small Price 1 A man and a woman SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1923 miles had OUR CHE adder narr word coupled you cf. s. YOU MUST SEE this dress to appreciate it — what is why we should go to you to make up down. Actually an $2.00 dress at an end more saving while this Great SALE lasts. Women of all ages and figures will find this dress style the most becoming they Warner Mail Order Co. Dept. D54600 1853 Van Buren Street, Chicago. 434 Broadway, N. X.-Dept. 11228 The famous Kosmos Lucky Ring is nothing of desimity; it's odd, its atractive. Made of gold Gold and Silver, and with Syarkling Garnet. It's the symbol of good luck in business, love of anything. Seed your ring measure (strip of paper around finger) and we will send you this wonderful. This special pick of $3.07. We know the seven rules which come with the money back. So in such-way most CHICAGO SOCIETY SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1923 Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Hall, 6024 A day to attend the football game between Chicago and Illinois. They re- ceived the Tau chapter of the Alpha Pla alpha on Satura yevening. Sunday afternoon to hear Louis Graveur, barrion, his orchestra, George R. Garner, Jr. John Green and Ebel Mr. and Mrs. Wirtweather, coming from the Play- house, where Paul Stoys had appeared Mrs. E. J. Dubs, 2573 Prairie Ave. e entertained with a funnel in honor of Saturday afternoon. Other invited guests were Mrs. A. Dubs, Mrs. J. Mrs. Margaret Gray Turner, Denver, Mrs. Cicus Suggs, 426 E. 426 Pt. Mrs. Turner is on route to New York. Mrs. Milford, Bollisson, Lerna, Illinois is in the city, green Avenue. Cov- ce were laid for 14 at an after-the- after by Mrs. Sawyer Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. Mason, 4553 Calumet Ave. sound, Colorado and California, returned to the city Sunday. Has returned to the city from Los Angeles and is in California, sound, Colorado. Mrs. Isheri Williams and daughter, Katherine Williams, died in William McIntyre, Cleveland, Ohio, were in the city last week to attend a memorial service for Mrs. Jack Haven, 22 E. 33th St. hawk, Mrs. Jack Haven, 22 E. 33th St. hawk, where she visited from her home. Mrs. affluent affluent were given in her honor Mrs. Lena Daisy, Detroit, Mich. she was in McIntyre, McIntyre, 435 Illinois Ave. Mrs. Lute B. Jackson-Turner, Dayton Ohio, is in the city to attend the price of Mrs. Frances Dutch Bowman, 66 "Wavens Ave. Mr. and Mrs. 2. W. Hedge have their new home at 4358 Inclining Ave. CENTRAL CREDIT CLOTHING COMPANY 110 S. State 4th Floor ENTRANCE IN LOBBY ORPHEUM MOVIE THEATER Pay A Little Each Week Look Prosperous U&E Your Credit The Very Latest SUITS and O'COATS On Easy Credit! Dress up—there is hardly any expense connected with it. Select any cut and sew. Suits and dresses, etc., then take it home and pay a little each week. You will hardly realize the cost. No Red Tape Our Liberal Credit Plan makes it extremely easy to secure the very latest styles and materials. In any style, pattern and materials. Your credit is good here. Ladies Coats and Dresses On Credit A complete assortment of the smartest and most stylish Coats and Dresses in a large variety of styles and materials. Free. USE YOUR CREDIT. Central Credit Clothing Co. 110 S. Style 4th Floor ENTRANCE IN LOBBY ORPHEUM MOVIE THEATER OPEN EVENINGS Mr. and Mrs. William Byrd (see friends) and Mrs. danced party last friends Mrs. J. W. Beeman, Alcon, Ohio, is in the city visiting friends. Mrs. George W. Fields, 2327 Vernon Ave. will leave soon for Los Angeles, Cal. Eugene Hammond and family, 4955 Hammond Ave., Eugene, OR, day morning from Eddyville, KY, where a daytime hostess and pieces of his wife, Mrs. Helen Hammond. Charles Bowles, Alphonse Young and Joseph Bowles, Joseph Young and those who motored to Champaign, IL. Champaign, IL, ball game. Ball game. Ruth and Lotta, Lottie, Los Angeles, Cal. are in the city visiti- ng their sister, Mrs. Klaia Bun- tler. Mir, Liencer Davia of Detroit, Mich. Mir, Bettie George, 4835 Vincenna Mir, Bettie George, 4835 Vincenna of the Indianapolis district of the A of the new home, 50 W. 6th St. 18th Street, W. 6th St. Among those who motored to Chamalign. Ill. to attend the Chicago Illinois football game Saturday were: The Missen IVa Canada, Jessie Brown, Amanda,�. Hary and Merri, Harold Canada, Douglas Mason and Julius Wright. In the evening the party attended the Kappa and Alpha Phi Alpha dances. Miss Perkins of Indianapolis, Ind., daughter of Mr. Perkins, is in the city to a short visit. Walter B. Anderson, who has been in the East for three months, is expected to be the city of the last of the month. Mrs. Lucille Prince and Miss Jessie Jones, 484 St. Lawrence Ave., were at the company who attended the Chicago-Illinois football game Saturday at Champaign. Ill. W. H. McConley of Little Rock, Ark., an official of the Mosaic Temples of America, is in the city visiting friends. Miss Willie W. Williams celebrated her birthday with a party on Tuesday evening at her residence. 2240 Vernon Ave. Dancing and cards were the features of the evening. Rabbi Zaneroch of Abbrevia, Africa accompanied by his wife spent Tuesday at the city. While here they arrived at the Idlewild hotel. W. S. Houston, Deferder representative of the University, responded by recognizing his vacation. While here he was welcomed by the State S. Mr. Houston, accompanied by the Defender plant, he were visitors to the Defender plant. WEDDINGS WEDDINGS CANTEY- COTILLIER The wedding of Miss Bessie Canter, formerly of the popular hardware and paint dealer, formerly of Saginaw, Mich. took place Oct. 12 at the Catho- nical Church of St. Mary, Mr. Coilier is a nephew of Jesse C. Ringa, hanker, who is also the god- father of the bride, whom he gave away. HARRIS-BRISCO Mr. and Mrs. James Bostle, 4725 St. Louis, Missouri, and their mice, Mrs Ella Louise Harris, to Charles Briacon on Oct. 4. A reaccep- tion will be held on Saturday, Nov. 4. Many beautiful pre- vents were received. The newlyweds are home to their friends at 432 34th St. RETURNS TO FLORIDA Mrs. Susie McGraw, Jacksonville, Fla., who has been visiting here for the past two weeks, is on Monday, Nov. 6, 6. Mrs. McGraw is in a fashionable dressmaker and while in the city took a three months' course of learning about friends during her stay in the Windy City, and was escorted to the station by Mrs. Hanes, Johnson and PORTER-KING Miss Beatrice Edna Porter, piner, of Attorney and Mrs. Henry M. Porter, of Attorney and Mrs. Henry M. Porter, of Anthony E. H. King on Saturday evening, Nov. 3, at 8:30 o'clock. BROWERS BENARRY Oklahoma City, Okla., Nov. 5—Summer Mrs. Mattie Porter, 810 E. Fourth St. this city, were nicely married on Oct. and after living together for 15 years were later married on Nov. 26, were later becoming Mrs. Porter. Her second husband died in May and Mr. Porter was married for 10 more and won the widow for the second time. The happy couple will live through the rest of their life. SECRET IS SAFE SECRET IS SAFE People who have been embarrassed repeatedly on account of disfigured hands, caused by eczema,etter rash, bola pimple, pimples, are, etc. nearly always sensitive about these things and body is watching them and talking about how bad they look. You can ask anyone's advice about setting rid of these awful things, and for this reason the wonderful Black and White thousands because they can get it from their nearest dealer without a lot of explanations, and the use of it quickly gets rid of all those skin rulers. The 50c size contains three times the 25c size. All dealers have it—Adv. Roller Skating News PAULINE CLARK of Jewel No. 2 Looks real cute in her nobby knickers, teaching her pupils how to roller skate at Eighth Regiment Armory KIDS IN WILD NIGHT AT "Y" THE FILM FESTIVAL WOMAN'S PAGE KIDS The Wabash Ave. Young Men's Club is building to the youngsters of the membership and their friends on girls and as clowns, as Indians or Chinamen, or grown-up men with whom they would otherwise be finding CLUBS The Giles Charity club will meet at Washabue Ave. Friday afternoon at 2 p.m. Mrs. Lucy Warre, president. Mrs. Katherine Jensen, Thursday afternoon at the residence of Washabue Ave. Friday afternoon at 5 p.m. The next meeting is at jerseyroad. 522 Fedora at the home of Mrs. Emma Reed, 333 State Street at the home of Mrs. Katrina Brazelman, president; Mrs. Irita Brazelman, secretary. The next club met at the residence of Orru Dowdy, 502 E. 323 I. The next meeting is at jerseyroad. 333 State Street at the home of Robert Adams, 459 Evan Avenue at the home of James Harris, president. Thursday at jerseyroad. 502 E. 323 I. The next meeting is at 310 E. 323 I. Miss Floyd Morrison was hostess. Election of officers for the Junior Matrons' society. Mrs. Brunette Sawyer, president. The club composed of Woodruff's youth club will meet at the residence of Fredr. Woodruff. The Junior Matrons' Art and Social club met with Mrs. Amy Mowery, 4325 Woodruff Ave. will be held at the home of Mrs. Mathew Woodruff. The Circle club entertained in honor of the president, Mrs. M. J. Mason, Hendricks Green, 504 Prairie Ave. The South Side Smarter Club 617 club meet on Friday, April 16, 2021 Californe Ave. Tuesday after brunch with a Halloween party, Mrs. Blanche Johnston scored the bishop's 11th win in the season, repost the club admonished to meet with the president, Mrs. Lecia Mitchell, president, Mrs. Lecia Mitchell, secretary. The Lorraine I Will club was entered in the Lawrence Ave. Mrs. A. N. Brown was enrolled as a member, A delightful guest, Mrs. A. N. Brown. The next meeting will be held with Mr. and Mrs. Gaten, 442 E. Pershing The Gaudeamus Charity club met on Monday at 124 E. 41st St., Mrs. Bird's John's Kensham hostess, Mrs. Jeanette Smith, president. Mrs. Sadie Smith's secretary, The W. O. I. Evergreen club meets the group Monday on the 10th month A. J. Mason, president. The Y. M. L. Charity club will meet this week with Mrs. Dugger, 222 Viannes, Ave. The Hands of Love's Lucky Thirteen met at the home of Mrs. Martle. Meeta's The 444 St. was on Monday, the next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Rosa Graham, 3606 Wahash Ave. Mrs. Sannie Rice, president; Miss E. Smith, president. The Hands of Love club will meet at the home of the president. Mrs. Maude Mitchell, 4435 Indiana Ave., on February 18. Blue Bird Art club was entertained by Mrs. R. Calloway. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Sunney Jones, President of the A. J. Mason, Secretary of the National Association of Saturday Plits will entertain the whilst on Nov. 17 at 4211 Evans Ave. The regular stroll on Athelpia rest남림 will be held Monday at the residence of the chapron. Miss Helen Thomas, 537 E. 423 St. The South Side Social and Art club will be held on Monday, the 20th Thursday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Alice Myers, 3551 Grand Blvd. Lunchoon will be served by the hostess. Mrs. E. Williams's president The La Bon Ton club recently entered friends at a wisteria party given at the La Bon Ton club. The after party was largely attended. The Fikers club gave a Halloween Howletts, 600 E 41st St. On Monday afternoon, the members of Mrs. E. Bouhal, 12 E 32th St. Prizes were awarded to Medamene Johnson, Estella Howletts and Hallinger. The club held its last meeting at the home of Mrs. Lauretta Beker, 532 Lafayette residence of Mrs. Pannie Bray, 581 Wabata Beach, Beverly Hills, presided over by Mary Waters secretary. The last meeting of the American Society of Harmony Girls group, assisted by the South Side Opera company, took place at the home of Mrs. Chatman, 563 State Harmony Girls group, assisted by the South Side Opera company, and gave an entertainment Sunday afternoon at the Fulton St. A. M. E. The Phalaxn club on Saturday evening, dance which proved to be the crowning event of the season. The Cornell Clarity club met with Mrs. Mamie Bennon on Friday afternoon, the next meeting will be held at 6:30 p.m. the B. Eoch, 6:30 p.m. the B. Aoch, 6:30 p.m. the B. Aoch, NoV. The Blue Mouse club newly organized the work this winter, will hold a business evening, B. H. January. About 40 young people represent the Chicago-Wilmerville club met at the Wabash Ave. Y, M. C. A. Chicago-Wilmerville club with the following Mrs. H. E. Stewart, vice president; Mrs. Pauline Kirk Reed, counselor; Mrs. Anne White, secretary; Miss Anita Mahone, clerk; and Mrs. Mayme Clarkeke, treasurer. PRIZE MASQUE BALL Do not fall to attend the prize masque on Saturday, Nov. 11, 6:00 a.m., State St., Saturday evening. Nov. 10. Admission 25 cents.—Advertisement. INJURED HIP A fall from a street car caused Mrs. Sigourney to be sent to the hospital. She sustained an injured hip. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER AT "Y" doubtful fun with street gangs on such occasions as Holloway. such occasions as India's Independence Day, Wednesday's party the secretarial staff was assisted by Adolph Obsy, Charles Coppelman and Edward W. Newton, the President, John P. Prest and Mrs. O. R. Bryant assisted in serving appropriate refreshments. CHURCHES Quinn Chapel A. M. E. Church, 24th St. and Washabaw Ave. 21th St. and Washabaw Ave. by the pastor Sunday morning and evening, Strangers and visitors are welcome. M. Carmel G. M. E. Church, 62nd and 63rd St. and Washabaw Ave. by the pastor the pastor filled the pupil at all services Sunday. Sunday marked year as pastor of this church and he grows more popular with the church year as pastor of this church and he will be three preaching services. Pastor Bryson will preach. The choir will monthly sacred program at 7:30 p. m. S. Mary A. M. E. Church, 254th and Dearborn St. the Rev. David Johnson, pastor—Sermon by the Visit to the Upper Room at Jerusalem; sermon by the pastor at Jerusalem; sermon by the choir. Miss Vlissi E. H. Hill, directress. M. Olive A. M. E. Church, 236th Avenue, the Rev. G. W. Gordon, pastor—Sunday services. 11 a.m. and m. school; 3:30 p. m., quarterly meeting. Sermon by the Rev. Robert Thomas. Bahal Assembly.—Furnaces have been installed in the basement of the temple of Wilmette and Seraphim, which would be at the starting of winter on Sundays at 2:00 p.m. On the 11th the subject will be "Religion and Evolution" for the Mrs. Van and Engel and the Mrs. W. After the services a feast will be given in commemoration of the birthday of Baha'Ullah, which occurred on the 1st of May. In the recent period of the noted Persian scholar and philosopher, is scheduled to arrive in Chicago this week. Carter's Temple C. M. E. Church, 520. Champlain Ave., the Rev. James A. Stout, pastor-day was a fall of the day, but the end of the day he pastor in her sermon on Samson and Delhi in the morning at 11 o'clock. In the afternoon at October 10th and Friday, the Fort Đarhorn and Great Lakes forum at the Odd Fellows hall, the Junior and Epiphany leagues held their usurperingings at 2 p.m. at 100°C. respectively. At 8 p.m. Dr. J. P. Coleotough of St. Louis delivered a thrilling sermon to those who learned the first day of the day. Sunday is Armistied day and the pastor will preach on "Great Wars and Historic Battles." St. Monica's Catholic Church, 36th and Barson St., the Rev. Joseph F. Eckert, S. V. D. pastor-Services on Sunday at 1:20, 9 and 11. Sunday evening at 8 o'clock is a clock, closing ceremonies of the mission for non-Catholics. Father Handley, the missionary, will visit the story of his conversation to the church. Smythe Chapel A. M. E. Church, Woodhaven, the making arrangements for the new church which will be billed at the corner of 65th St. and Ridges Ave. Wayman A. M. E. Church, corner Elm and Milton Aves, the Rev. H. E. McIntyre, the peace morning and evening. At the evening services the Sons and Daughters. A special address will be delivered to men only Sunday afternoon. International Baptist Church, 37th St. and Vernon Ave., the Rev. W. M. Gennett, pastored, the Rev. M. Gennett, pastored, the touching memorial last Sunday night. Next Sunday morning and evening services. Moors meeting at 11:35 a.m. and the evening service at 1 p.m. The Louise D. Marshall Auxiliary will make the Armistice day ball at Elkhorn, armory an historical event—Adv. SPECIAL N.A.A.C.P. MATINEE Avenue Theater THURS., NOV. 15, 2 P. M. BENEFIT Chicago Branch, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People A Race Drama by Mary White Owington, presented by the Red Circle Guild. Guest featured Lilian Lishman and Carl Saunders. Orchestral. Concert. by Wendell Philippe. Light show. by Quayley Bentham directed of Mildred Brent Jones. Odell Stone and Lennym Amuremex. Soloists. Dance Specialty. Caro Lewis and Lillian Pins under direction of Hazel Thomson Davia. A GREAT BIG SHOW Main floor, 76c; Mexzanne, 50c; Batopy, 26c shouts and laughter how much they enjoy the gymnasium, the program in the assembly hall and the finishing feed. You learn less the boys' section. Y. M. G. A. render the community in demeanor for likely, mischievous youngsters FLORENCE COLE-TALBERT TO GIVE VOCAL RECITAL AT LOVNET genre Cole Talerb, Cole detective and exceptional warmth and empathy, she artis she is silence with a nuance make for the perfect reel in the perfect reel in the audio halliturum. Friday eva- lence, gie's a gie, a nope less perfect eva- lence at the audience. The voice of Floren soprano, heightened Her well-come an inspiration to the artists, in musicians and a delight to the music to the song. F. C. Talbert at large. Avail yourself of this wonderful opportunity to hear the foremost Race George R. Garner, Jr. plant, and the Polyniphonic Choral union. Remember the place Olive Baptist church, List Park, Park Ave. Admission, 20 cents—Adv. AMERICAN RED CROSS Nov. 11, Armistice day, to Thanksgiving. For the annual roll call of the American红 Cross, for the annual roll call of the home service department, Chicago chapter, Red Cross, 102 E. 53th St, has churches, Walters A. M., E. M. Zion, South Park M. E., Institution of Chicago, chanel, St. Stephen's A. M., E. M. St. maternal Congregational, Berean Baptist, St. Mark's M. E., Metropolitan Com- bined Baptist, Pilgrim Rest, Baptist, Grace Proselytist Baptist, Seventh Day Adventist, the hours of your spare time as a volunteer during roll call. Phone Donalds 0719 for particulars, who contributed much to making the Chicago congregation one of the most disliked ex- servesmen are solidly back of the roll call. are 26,000 hospitalized ex- servesmen in government hospitals. During the past 10 years, we have paid to 10,000 disliked exservesmen. The families of many men also are still our responsibility. DELEGATE RETURNS FROM CHURCH WELCOME From the prominent church worker of the St Paul C. M. E. church, returned to Detroit at Detroit and the interracial conference at Detroit. Oct. 24-30. Besides referring to the annual conference as helping the church hold in recent years, Mr. Henry paid a clawing tribute to the people who have made many national leaders to discuss the relation of the races from a religious standpoint. The notables who addressed the conference included Dr. George E. Haynes, Dr. Nichols of New York city and Dr. Lasker of New York and Dr. Alexander (white) of Atlanta, Ga. Forrester B. Washington, a social service worker, gave a survey of the race relations in the city of Toledo. The findings of this report were left to a local committee of both races of Toledo. But the scope of the discussion on the national situation was shared by the entire body, consisting of more than 150 leaders in church and social service work. The conclusive findings of this most inspiring meeting were that hope lies in the widening of a more tolerant and friendly attitude of both races, and that the brotherhood relationship which must prevail, should begin with the followers of Christ and should proceed upon the basis of co-operation. ENGAGEMENTS Mara, Annle L. Shorter wishes to announce the engagement of her daughter Chattanooga, Teen. The weekend will take place in the near future. Tower Preparation FREE: A battle of Mme. Baum's Celebrated Brilliantine Hair Straightener with your first combination 3 Bottles Enu de Quinine Hair Tonic (Value 150 each) ... 75 Tonic (Value 150 each) ... 75 Straightener (Value 500 each) ... 75 You sell the lot for $ ... 75 Mail United Money Order for $2. You buy it at the Mint or at a bank. Bay Money. Write or call at us. Free Catalogue on Hair Goods Mail Upon Request $25.00 for 60 Seconds in Kew Gardens, New York H CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Vegetable Shampoo Glossine Pure, thoroly cleanses To soften dry, hair and scalp. curly hair. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream 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 dr Credit WOMAN'S PAGE Dear Princess: Please tell me what colors of dress, well and bouquet are suitable for a bride to wear beside white, and he properly dressed; and would it be proper to have a small but immoral girl in the�lery flowers, or should he be girls alone? I am also superstitious. Princess. What days do you think are best to be married on? — A bride-to-be. There was a time in by-gone days when white was the only recognized color for a bride to wear, and white is still used extensively, but not exclusively. A birthday bouquet should always be of white flowers to be colorless. In her well, if being born. He dress may be in cream, pearl, silver, pale heliotrope or lemon, providing her slippers, hose and gloves, much her dress. The lights should also be shaded by the same color of shades and the rillings should be alternately the two colors of white and blue. I believe others, she choose for her gown. Of course, it is understood that the material chosen must be the finest procurable. Small children, boys or girls, can be used for ring bearer, train bearer and flowers. There is no "lest" day to marry on. Each and every day, the same size of the b�le is given to be but of no importance. Happiness is marriage depends entirely upon the man and woman, not the day. Princess Mysteria: You have given good advice to so many. I am sure you can help me. I am a married woman of 26, have been married eight years. He always worked and provided for me, but he has a very mean disposition. He has been very hard, and when he is drinking he fights me terribly and always has ever since I have been married to him. One time he struck me and knocked three of my teeth out. We have a nice home and a car, but with all that I am not happy with him any more. Please advise me.—Unhappy. You have stood him well. Why? Are you helpless or too lazy to work? If there is anything in the world that is deplorable, it is a drunkard, and combined with cruelty and al-use one wonders how you could go on until now without becoming dissatisfied and unhappy. What is it? Living in a life you have often's bruised and beaten that you can't enjoy them? Women are daily becoming wage carers and are outstripping many men who feel that they are doing marvelously. If you are willing to work, you can secure for yourself all that you are going to do and you can be free to go for you can have peace and content, with no fear of being "beaten up" by a fiendful lrute of a husband. Dear Princess: I am writing to ask you to advise me, as you have others. I have seen you on the stage and I know you can help me. I am a married woman and I am a child and I can help him and I am a great friend. My husband left me last year and is now in Mexico. He has never helped me nor the child in any way. I met a young man recently, who has been going with me and wants me to marry him. I am in my life as well as who's to be a divorce and marry him. I think of my husband and cannot forget him. No one knows how much I love him, because I never talk of him. I have prayed for forget him. I do not know. Do you think I want to care for me and means me well? Advise me, please, Princess.—Mexico. How can a husband and father love his family, when he deliberately goes away from them and refuses to send even so much as a postal card lack? No, he does not care for you and you know this without asking. It will be much to your advantage to get him out of your mind some way. I don't suggest marriage as a cure for your present unhappiness; you must let the people live as they do. I think the present and the future such that the last will only be a memory. Why continue to love someone who does not love you and has proved it? You are young and have a child to raise the child, you have a child to waste on false sentiment and a no-good husband. Dear Princess Mysterian: I have read I come to you for help. I want with a lady for eight years, but so un- matureed another woman. Now it seems I cannot get the first one off of I just cannot get the first one off of I just cannot get the first one off of I think it will be best for me to get Otherwise Princess Mysteria my divorce and marry the one I first loved. Please tell me what to do.—Married Man. It seems to me that you are suffering from a guilty conscience that won't let your mind be easy until you have paid a penalty. Did the first woman know you were going to marry someone else? Did you make any restitution to her for the eight long years of sacrifice that she donated to you? Did you keep company with the one you married while you were also making false promises to the other one? There's a reason, and you know it best of anyone. Are you man enough to face them both and make a clean breast of the whole affair? I doubt that either one will want you after your explanation, but they are not all dead yet, and one is tom every minute, so you may be able to throw one down and pick up the other and vice versa, until you definitely decide which one you want. Dear Princess: You have helped others, so have come to you for your help. You are a freshman in high school and you are a company with a boy for five months. Another boy asked me for a company with a boy to know later. In the meantime my boy came back and we quarried. He loved him, but my love has begun to fail. Am I too young to have real love? You say you have a suggest. Again, Princess, my mother keeps me so very close. Every day you do think that is right. Don't you think I should have a little freedom? You give a girl star keep company—U. E. L. You are a "freshie" in high school and I don't think that is the only way you can be successful. I love that you can successfully mix boys and books. You are not too young and you can take love a seriously. You can but you make your sweet, present, womanhood a by-word, you will soon be mother is perfectly right in keeping a tight rein on you. You are too "boy-ish" and prudent girl can begin to entertain young men at your age, a sensible and prudent girl can begin to entertain young men at your age, a "old-fashioned" age and I like it best. GOES CRAZY ON STREET The screams of a woman attracted and State Stu. The police were called. 225 St. John's St. citing with an image to the percenct hospital GOOD FORTUNE SMILES on those who wear this mystic symbol of Good Luck in love and business. Exerts over wear, been lucky! Have been. We wear wea! This valuable ring. gold, finish, right THE LORD OF THE RINGS maximilian M. Wendel $1.47 in cash or money. Postage stamps accepted. FREE TRIAL on task nothing in charge. You are dissatisfied, return the ring, your money will be paid. You have no questions. Your word is good with the sunny side of the street. Write to Jackson Blvd., Chicago, IL. PAGE FIVE Nice Surprise for LargerWomen Pay no more money prices. If you have a plump figure. Trade here where you pay only a false price. Don't miss this great offer. everyone to have this the under. T to take no risk - my company guarantees to please you perfectly. SEND NO MONEY! Just write me, giving what Navy Blue, Black or Brown color. On arrival, pay Postman only $1.97 and yuan. Then, after trying if you are not more than eligible, return it at my expense and you'll be quickly refunded. FEMALE TROUBLES Write For New Treatment FREE BOOK Provides Successful How is it pay of good money to be involved by women when there are as many few who all period of their lives are not troubled with their sex, commonly known as Female Troubles. Many are dragging through life today, held by a trauma, which ought to its delicate nature, to cause a physical or unlearned examination. A new treatment has been discovered, which many operations are now unnecessary, and the beauty of it, this new treatment can be used by it, very small expense. If it is something new—critically different, not a patient illness—such as Ovarian Pains, Pains in the lower part of your Stomach, Bearing down Pains, Headache, feeling down so情感 to women. If you have had feeling so emotion to women, though you have been told that an operation was possible, you MAY BE MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. Just send your name and address to THE HOPE TEENHOP, 12345 HOPE ST, TENN. they will send a free book to describing this wonderful new treatment that is brightening health and happiness to so many other children. ANNOUNCEMENT GRAND MILLINERY SHOPPE 431 EAST 47TH STREET Pew Dors East of Grand Boulevard Wishes to announce to the public they are an inexpensive and affordable place to an insurable price. Call me are our lines. ARE YOU DEAF? LEONARD EAR OIL promptly leaves fneest and head notes Why suffer when you have died and need relief? Just sublime back of the ears and insert in nostrils in your ear where Intuitive device from Father and A. O. Leasez 73 Slo Ave. New York Leccard Ear Oil Teacher of the old Old Timer an method onboarded by KOME AIMA PITT BROWN, N.E. JONES, PROF. W. Z. ZUITE, etc. Voices JONES, PROF. W. Z. ZUITE, etc. Voices 3159 S. State St. Victory 5168 SLIP COVER Season $15 end sale All sales with written instruments overage. KENNEDY SLIP COVER CO. 100 MILLEVAN CO. SLIP COVER Season $15 end sale All items will sell at a retail price everywhere. KENNEDY CLIP COVER 576 427 1147 AVE. BUDENKIN 5317 FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE GIVES STRENGTH TO REBUILD HEALTH ALL PURE FOOD Knowing from experience the suffering of our students, we are so thankful of having St. Milwaukee, WI. is so thankful of having other infections that she is anxious to tell her friends about a simple house treatment. Miss Reed has adhered to her schedule and she will send you the information entirely free. Write her today. LEARN DRESSMAKING Designing, Tailoring and Pattern Cutting. New, quick method for pails to establish home. Complete correspondence course. Complete correspondence course. Easy payments. Day and evening courses. VALENTINE DRESSMAKING COLLEGE 1947 VALENTINE DRESSMAKING COLLEGE, Ill., Sara Fash, Principal HAMPTON MEN ON WAY TO CHAMPIONSHIP PAGE SIX HOWARD TRAMPLES WILBERFORCE ON PEYTON'S SCORE Doneghy's Good Work Paves Way for Sam to Go Over for Tackdown BY STAFF CORRESPONDENT American League pitcher playing the Willerforce university football eleven in all departments of the game. How much trumped the game, between teams in schools in what promises to be an annual interpersonal game. Capt. Don Doneghy feels in the third quarter by reeling off gain after gain, and with the ball resting on their opponents' two hands, a Chicago boy, to essay the distance, and Sam did it. Conte goal and goal, and continued to on the green and gold's line in the fourth quarter. Coach Jefferson of Willerforce when the "buildings" worked their way to the "Ottons" four-yard line. The whittle blew, ending the game, just after Willerforce had kicked out A Today's game leaves Howard's state clean and gives the blue and white win. Howard's slogan is "Beat Hampton Saturday" and "Clean Lincoln Thanksgiving day." Hampton has been organized and will go in a body to Philadelphia for the "annual classic," where they will be forming a huge phone, and the noise they will make will be heard for blocks. Coach Duncan, in season with blue and white, is polling for a championship. The game against Wilberforce was the first two penalties were called, one against each side. The backfields of the two schools were even matched, and the reputation on forward passes, and the visitors' big gains were by the warriors around end or off tackle. Wilberforce went down fighting. Duff, Fields, Stout, Hurd and Brown traded for the "Force," and all five had to be carried off the field. The entire Howard eleven came through. Howard kicked off to Wilberforce and the westerners brought the crowd Virginia player, grabbed a forward pass and lingered it. It was a big one, and he held the ball. Howard held, and Hard was forced to kick. Donnyce returned the kick. The kick was short, and 25-yard line. A forward pass was good and the westerners won. Howard was poised, calling for their team to stop the man with the westerners good, and within the shadow of the goal posts the Force warrior, who but the latter warriors were alert, it was knocked to the ground. It was Howard on her own 25-yard line. Howard started a march down the field and play until the ball rested on someone's 25-yard line, where two players attempted a drop kick. The one play and the quarter was over. Hurd, Huff, and Brown tore off good money for the visitors in the second and third hours and Hurd punted. Donehge, made first down and Sam Peyton went around end line. Willette tore off 15 yards on the first play around right end. He relied on the ball to keep it in the air. Willette there to stop him. Hurd punted to Howard on its 25-yard line. Donehge tore through Hiller-Beckett. Howard and Hoyer student body went "disarray." A forward $50 TREATMENTS FOR $12.50 outpatient medical call female financial fee for the visit of the allied allied. If I am afternight, I am giving. at institution and should should take advantage of this an appointment an appointment member. I give attention as if attention as if after the $200.00 fee. The healing of my life work. I the healing of my life work. I that I can that I can heat treatment medical medical PETER B. LEARN THE TRUTH! Let me make a WASERMAN analysis of your blood or a microphysical examination of your secretions. If you are not sure you are free from your old disease, Mr. Israel Life is free to receive a "able" any changes. Intravenous medication is resolutions of the practice of medication; diseases herpetone considered "incredible" are yielding to the clinical method. The result is that I am a patient in my practice all the latest serum, cavities, antitoxins, barreons, intravenous specific remedies and the latest and most appliances for the covert treatment of the treatment of the patient. In the end of a group of patients who are looking to my treatment have a daily. Come today for a free, research and confidential examination. $10 X-RAY $1 EXAMINATION Last week until the last few days in the hundred condition of my life may prevent your consulting me, most treatment. No false hopes or, or, the. He's not. He's what you want: I am 9. m. to 5:30 p.m.: Wednesday, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.: 1 and 2 Wavemouth, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.: 10 and 11. 5 to 1. H. C. MARTIN 337 W. MADISON STREET COR. MADISON AND MARKET, CHICAGO, ILL. MEN REEN AGAINST IT. THIS PROP OF GAS IN KEY TO EVEN BUY WORST PART OF IT DATE ON WITH MAY BE HONORABLE BE AIN'T IT OF WONDER WHO COULD BE CALLING ME ANOTHER DAN I GUESS HAMPTON INST OVER LINCO BUNGLETON GREEN NOW I'M REALLY UP AGAINST IT. THIS OLD BUS HASN'T GOT A DROP OF GAS IN HER, AND I HAVEN'T MONEY TO EVEN BUY A CUFFUL — AND THE WORST PART OF IT ALL IS WE GOT A BIG DATE ON WITH BILLY SPRINGFIELD. IT MAY BE HONORABLE TO BE POOR BUT THERE AINT A H OF A LOT OF FUN IN IT. WONDER WHO COULD BE CALLING ME ANOTHER DAD I GUESS — OH MR. GREEN SOMEONE WANTS YOU ON THE TELEPHONE. HELLO BUNG — LISTEN DEAR, THIS IS "BILLY" TALKING. I WON'T BE ABLE TO GO OUT WITH YOU TONIGHT. FRANCIS IS VERY SICK AND I'M GOING TO STAY IN WITH HER — GOOSH, I'M SORRY YOU CAN'T GO, BILLY — I HAD JUST PLANNED FOR A BIG EVENING I EVEN RESERVED A TABLE AT THE GILTMORE CAFE AND ORDERED A COUPLE OF QUARTS OF SKAZZ AT $20 PER. THE OLD BUS IS FULL OF GAS AND REARIN' TO GO. OF COURSE I DON'T MIND THE MONEY, BUT I HATE TO BE DEPRIVED OF YOUR COMPANY — (210) NOW I'M REALLY UP AGAINST IT. OLD BUS HASN'T GOT A DROP OF G HER, AND I HAVEN'T MONEY TO EVE A CUFFUL — AND THE WORST PAR ALL IS WE GOT A BIG DATE ON BILLY SPRINGFIELD—IT MAY BE H TO BE POOR BUT THERE AIN'T A H—OF A LOT OF FUN IN IT. HAMPTON INSTITUTE WINS OVER LINCOLN ELEVEN, 7-3 STANDING W. Y. T. Tot. Marshall .3 0 0 1.000 Parker .3 0 1 1.000 Bulls .1 2 0.000 Morgan Park .1 2 0.000 Waller .1 2 0.000 By P. Baltimore thousands rosters of sattle elec By P. BERNARD YOUNG, JR. Baltimore, Md., Nov. 3, 3-Before rootsers who had gathered from all parts of the country to see the ver- sion of the game, Hampton coin battle for gridiron supremacy. Hampton swept on to her greatest victory of the year in triumphing the third time this season she displayed her ability to come from behind and win at the deciding moment. The Hampton backs and limenmen starred in both offensive and defensive play. Capt. T. T. Coleman and Jimmie Coleman continually downed Lincoln backs for losses. The bluffn brothers, working side-by-side, had a possible call. It was their best game of the season. Butler and T. J. Coleman at the guard positions were great hole openers. They played great ball against a great team. Pindle at center was a terror to the Morgan and Ison of the slivot position, making good tackles and perfect passes. Jacobs exhibited wonderful generalship. Though badly hurt in the first period, he pluckily stuck to his position. At the end of the first half he became unconscious. He returned to the game last night to give his team to victory. Bulldog Williams team to full-back was probably Hampton's most consistent gainer. He always made rains when gains counted. Hardwick and Gunn played their usual great game. Gunn displayed more plunking in the team. The colossal in-hustotted man, Ruffin when he was injured, also played fine ball. Hargrove was a good gainer and an excellent defensive player. He also scored the winning touchdown. Gunn, as usuni, scored the extra point. Byrd of Lincoln was not chieved the best team in gainer and can up punts in great style. Poll and Taylor also played great ball. Lincoln kicked to Hampton's 20-14 in the first play. He had 15-yard line. On the first play Williams gained 8 yards. Hardwick hit for 10 yards and a first down, then scored a 3-yard kicked. Lincoln's hall on Hampton's 47-yard line. Johnson gained 8 yards and a first down. Bryd for a 2-yard loss. Lincoln kicked to Hampton's 33-yard line and Gunn ran 20 yards. Hardwick scored for hold down. Both teams punted out of danger. The quarter ended in a touchdown. The ball on Hampton's 49-yard line. In the second quarter on the first play Whitwind Johnson fumbled 15,000 SEE HA WIN OVER J Newark, N. J. Nov. 9.—Harry Whitwind, New Orleans Panther, moved up a step nearer Jack Demphey when he knocked out Jack Thompson in the fourth round of the double-second bout in the First reintroduction armory Monday evening. Wills, who tipped the scales at 279 pounds, proved from the first reintroduction armory in the 293-bound challenger from Boston, but the surprise of the evening was Thompson's ability to stand up under the severe punishment for almost four At first it seemed that Wills started with the intention of finishing his job well directed punches convivial that Thompson was a veritable punchline Iaz and that he would be in the third round. In the third round Wills threw down to stammy work and floored the Bostonian three times round. The fourth round's punishment was most gruelling and it did not look as if he would be able to begin another. Thompson was devised with a straight jab to the jaw a few seconds after the fourth round had started and although he was slowly convinced that he had stood enough punishment, threw a towel into the ring. More than 12,000 fight fans were present and it seemed to have been quite satisfied with the evening's card, although FOOT HAMPTON SATURDAY OTBA TON vs. H AY, NOVE FOOTBALL HAMPTON vs. HOWARD SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17 ARMSTRONG FIELD, HAMPTON INSTITUTE GAMÉ CALLED AT 2 P.M. HAMPTON, VA. ADMISSION: ONE DOLLAR PHILLIPS HI-7 MORGAN PK.-7 BY DAVID KELLUM After losing two straight games, Wendell ended his gridition season Saturday by winning a 7-0 to 7-0 deedlock at the Morgan Tarkd field before a crowd of 500 gridiron fans. Morgan Park.....0, 0, 0, 7 0-1 Wilson.....0, 0, 0, 7 0-1 teacherhouse-Williams, Morgan, Substitution- Fellows-Burton for Henderson, Time of chevron-Williams, Morgan, Chicago (Shelton)-Sullivan (A, O, A, 0) pass to Williams added 10 more. Den- mented to the box for 18-yard mark to the Ohioans' 18-yard mark. An attem- tat at a drop kick failed. Willem- son's 18-yard mark failed. The half enclosed with the visitors in pos- session of the ball on their own 22-yard Pcxton Scores Touchdown In the second half Hurd outkicked the Howard captain. A punt gave Howard possession of the ball on their own 26-yard line and Howard started a march toward Wilberforce's goal. Donghy was the outstanding star, reeling off gains of eight, four, nine, five and then eight yards. Howard finally worked the ball to Wilberforce's two-yard line and Sam Peyton went over for a touchdown. Ponchyg drop kicked for the extra point, Howard made seven first downs during this quarter. The final period saw Wilberforce open up. They were successful with two of the four forward passes tried. Springs, sub quarter, got away with an eight-yard gain and then Fields grabbed one for 20 yards. Willette, former Cleveland high school star, kicked, but the kick was poor. Contex, Peyton and ponchyg rammed and buckled the line, crashed off tackle and shot around and until the end of the four-year time was reached. Here Conex Jefferson sent three substitutes in an effort to halt the one-night. With their line strengthened Wilberforce held, and just after Sedewick had kicked out of danger the whistle blew, ending the game. Howard-7 Wilberforce-0 Smith L. R. Poole Smith L. R. Poole Kelly L. G. Jones Anderson R. G. Neeset Anderson R. G. Neeset Fandell R. R. Wendig-6 Dickson R. R. Wendig-6 Qianl Q. R. Vent Centre L. R. Hurd Willis- Centre L. R. Hurd Willis- Seven by quarters Howard ..... 0 0 0 7 0 Washington ..... 0 0 0 7 0 Thunderbird-Peyton Peterson—Dodgers Substitutions: Howard—Dodson for Geoffrey Bagley for Kelley, for Camellia, John- Smith, for Smith, for Smith, for Horn, for Horn, Sparr for Brown, House for Jones, Holmes for Willie, Reefere—Hodson, Umpire Dangless, Head line—Washington. MEMPHIS RED WILL FIGHT LALPINORIA GANS MONDAY Memphis, Tenn. and California, Joe Gans, have been seen in theaters. Ind. Nov. 12, In the same bill are Fighting Murray, the East Carolina Piers of Madrid, Spain, and Manuel Perez of Madrid, Spain, and place at Washington hall and are under E. N. Wheeler. H. C. Underwood and E. N. Wheeler. 15,000 SEE HARRY WILLS WIN OVER JACK THOMPSON SPORTS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ON W Billy Unconsciou OH MR. GREEN SOMEONE WANTS YOU ON THE TELEPHONE. ITUTE WINS LIN ELEVEN, 7-3 and T. T. Coleman covered the pigskin. Gunn ran 15 yards on a fake field. Johnson and Lincoln braced to hold Hampton. After successive gains of 20, 15 and 6 yards, Gunn ran and getting Byrd for a foe. Lincoln was unable to gain any more. Crump hit a place kick from the 22 yard line. Hampton kicked to Lincoln. Byrd advanced 20 yards. An attempted ball on Lincoln in possession of the ball, on her 20-yard line. Byrd advanced the ball to the 17-yard line in the third quarter, but could not score. In this period, Capt. Coleman, a former Lincoln Byrd for Iowa, Jones got through the line and downed Byrd for a 15-yard loss. Both teams scored in the game, and he scored in this period. In the last quarter Jacobs returned to the game and immediately upon touchdown, Hampton recovered down the field and rushed Harrogrove on an off-tackle play for the winning touchdown. Hampton recovered both teams struggled to score. Gunn then intercepted a pass. Harrogrove hit for a first down. Hampton was displaying the ball and scored counted and was fighting with a determined and resilient offense that finally overcame the defense. Hampton scored 12-yard line a penalty put Hampton on Lincoln's 14-yard line. Harrogrove then hit the line for a touchdown and Gunn scored an extra touchdown. Whilewind Johnson was rushed back into the line-up. A great air attack was launched complete pass. The game ended just after Williams had intercepted a pass. Thus ended one of the greatest gridiron outs in the history of college football. Hampton-7 J. Ruffin Piddle T. J. Coleman J. Jones Williams Hardwick Helleme--L. U. Gibson (Syrbittan) Umpire M. Huntley Field judge--Dr. Allen, time of quarters-15 minutes Torchick--Dr. Kirstin, time of quarters-15 minutes Hampton--Williams for Jawahir Huntley for Lander for Iltikar Taylor for Ruffin Jacquem-Pollis for John- berg for Jawahir, Hagan for Taylor, Taylor for Goodman ERRY WILLS ACK THOMPSON many expressed themselves as not having been impressed with Willis victory because he allowed Thompson to stay with him three rounds before knocking him out. Battling Sikh, the Senegalese, was given a hearty cheer when he was introduced before the scrambling began. MILES MEMORIAL HELD **TALLADEGA 3-6 SCORE** Dirmingham, Ala. Nov. 5 (Dialey), a wood-fired Friday afternoon. Oct. 25. Talladega college football team defeated Woodford 14-6. The local were outwitted and much less experienced than the visitors, and anticipated. For two quarters, the Talladega boys were held scoreless, but the first of the second half. This touchdown came after the ball had been colonel, fullback, shot around on a fake line back for the required yardage. The Miles eleven started at once to regain that seven-point lead, and cases managed to put the ball across. This feat was due mostly to a 90-yard pass from Capt. Patton and ran another 30 yards for a touchdown on another point by the aerial route failed. The final pointers for Talladega were a game, when Spencer capped around right and for 15 yards and crossed Miles, 6. ALL OWARD MBER 17 HELLO BUNG = LISTEN DY THIS IS "GILLY" TALKING. I WON'T BE ABLE TO GO OUT WITH YOU TONIGHT. FRANK IS VERY SICK AND I'M GOING TO STAY IN WITH HER. The Trip to the Illinois Game The Trip to the Illinois Game Going to the big game was on everybody's lips Friday, and having in my possession a ticket to the same, I accepted the kind invitation of one Frank Smith, well known about the stroll by his beautiful Hutson coach, and we pulled out of this burg early Saturday morning for Champaign with Walter Jones, another Defender employee, and Bob Dugan, better known as "Ace-Deuce," acting as chauffeur. The accomadation was a bit limousin the bells—was a Cadillac, in which were huddled together George Jones, Treve Woods, Benny White, Travis Davis and the owner, Paul Ladderle. Oodles of coffee and ham and eggs at Lutman's, and we were off. Paul had held a conference with all of us and it was decided that 35 miles per day from the limit, but before all had hit Vining and road, he was in the city's limbs. He had broken the agreement. He led, and, believe me, he won't do any more leading for me—not soon. Paul hit 50, and then a fluick passed him and he caught it. We were trailing, trying out best of many hard. But I've been a man down and our speedometer was clicking around 68 going through Rossville, with me yelling for the driver to cool down a bit. There was nothing doing until he nearly knocked one of Henry's outputs in the rear, having us a smell of the rain from the skidding rear tires. Then Paul left us. A blue Packard had puffed some blue smoke into Paul's nostrils and went around him. That's the last we saw of him until we pulled up in front of Capt. Beeler's in Danville, and there Paul and his manager were for us. He was in 20 minutes to the good. I'll say it again—no more wild drivers for mine. Danville is all right for some folks — I'll take Chicago. It started raining, and rained until Sunday night. We saw a good mine and got wet through. He fly for a duck. He was mud hounds. Wonderful came out, but oh, you getting back home. Paul again led. Wet pavement and rain. More rain. Still more rain, but he was able to keep Ace-Duce scared the wits out of us by going to sleep at the wheel. Went back to Smith and myself—helped push the car out. Walter Jones was on the road. Ace-Duce to nod, and Frank Smith took the wheel. Frank ended his driving when a Ford car lights up and pavement, and in getting back on it the car skidded, going into the ditch. Folks came alone and helped us out. I was scared stiff and was ready for the undertakers when I got back into town at 3 a. m. two and a half hours, and I went to a mill an hour on the wet pavement, out in and out of cars, and I will have to give him credit—he's a darn good driver too good for me. I'm still working, and I worth it—a cooking good game, worth miles to see, but not in any car led by Dr. or driven by Ace-Deen. Didn't "dissered plum out of my wife" this late in life. I'm back on the job, ready to dish out sports, but my advice is—so on a train and breathing, I will not wear a helmet. Chicago was a beaten. Everybody had a good time, nobody seemed to care—except when we were on the train. Then we got on to dinner. It was a great trip, according to the rest of the party. PRAIRIE VIEW, $; SAM HOUSTON, 9 **PRATIE VIEW-15 SAM HOUSTON 0** Game played by team Sam Houston Vice college, team Sam Houston Vice college, team Sam Houston played by both teams and held con- tended throughout the four quarters. They were received the kick on the 25-yard line on straight line bucks and tackles plays. Prairie View rushed the 25-yard line on straight line bucks and Hardline line. Hardline Here they were held for downs. Samuel Houston kicked, the kick go- rounded in on Samuel Houston's 20-yard line. Here Prairie View smashed to 20-yard line. Thomas went on right tackle for the only score of the game. **LINE-UP** **Pratie View-S** U. Samuel Houston - Acky Dillon (Capt.) U. C. Askey S. B. R. B. Hawkins Franks B. R. B. Darle Pierson B. R. B. Mackle Hunter L. T. R. Hammack Ewell Q. R. R. Lambert Polland R. R. R. Hlemma Martin F. B. Walton CHEYNEY WINS 19.0 Cheyney, Pa., Nov. 9—Cheyney State Normal registered its second straight win when the Wissahickon A. C. eleven was taken into camp, 19 to 10. The entire team scored 100 points and R. Jones, holding down the right wing position, played a brilliant game. "BLIND AS A BAT" That's the impression so many people give you who still go day in and day out because they feel that there is no hope for them to get rid of the disgusting blight. They would just notice or ask their dealer, they would find that thousands of people who once were so happy with their new free from those distressing samples, blotches, bumps, tetter, rash, eczema, and the secret of it that they have learned that the one sure way to do it is by using the wonders of Black and White Ointment is economically priced, in liberal size packages, 50 size contains 50 size uses as much as 200 size all dealers have to L-Adv. By Frank Young --- NEGRO LEAGUE PLAYERS PLAYING IN CUBAN LEAGUE SPORTS Fans of the Negro National league will be surprised to learn that many of the players on teams that make up this league are now in high school ball in the Cuban league. There are a number of players who have jumped contracts and who spent the summer in the East also in the Warfield or Hilldale, Charleston in IndianaPollux, Moore, shortstop of the Kansas City Monarchs, Marcell of the Bacha-catcher; Mendez and Currie, both pitchers, all of the Kansas City Monarchs, and Dave Brown of the Lincoln Giants. On the Havana nine are the players in the league, Thomas in left, Egleston in right, Cooper of Detroit is pitcher. The league race is hot, with the Santa Clara team in the lead, but as the league progresses, the few games played, the fans are looking for either Havana or one of the other clubs to soon overtake them. In the game Nov. 1 Currie, Ross and Cooper were sent against the Santa Clara队 who an effort by Hinaoka called in the eighth on account of darkness. The score: Santa Clara MILE. HAVANA Mesa.rf. 4 2 3 Quintana.se. B 2 2 Omaha.2b. B 2 2 Quintana.se. B 2 2 Charlottesville.2b. B 2 2 Quintana.se. B 2 2 Charlottesville.2b. B 2 2 Quintana.se. B 2 2 Marcelle.3b. B 3 0 Dinnamar.1f. 0 0 Todo.3b. B 3 0 Dinnamar.1f. 0 0 Todo.3b. B 3 0 Dinnamar.1f. 0 0 Currie. 4 0 Cooper.p. 1 0 0 Rose.p. 4 0 Rose.p. 1 0 0 Querra. 4 0 Querra. 1 0 0 Totals. 35 10 15 2 | Totals. 20 4 6 3 *Halted for Ross in plush. *Halted for Quintana in eighth. Santa Clara.....0 0 0 2 4 3 1 0—10 Harona.....1 0 0 0 0 0 3 0—4 Three-base hit—Marcelle. Two-base hits— Quintana, Marcelle, 2. Service hits—Lloyd, Thomas, Rojo, Stolen base—Jimenez, Double play—Baschiff to Quintana. Struck out—By Currie, 5; by Cooper, 1; by Ross, 2. Base on balls—Off Curie, 5; off Cooper, 2; off Ross, 2. Hit by pitcher—Mess by Cooper, Wild pitch Currie. Passed ball—Baschiff. Time—2 bours 20 minutes. Sector—Hillarlo, Francis. MOREHOUSE TIGERS, G; TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, G By L. Slater Baynea Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 3—In a game featuring扑打 the老虎 Tuskegee老虎 defeated the Tuskegee institute eleven. Because of a drizzling rain the Tigers were unable to use the forward pass to short end runs and line bucks. The plinkah was hurled only five times, and one from Clark to Jordan netted 15 yards. Another from Clark to Starr was hurled 22 yards, and one from Clark to Jordan netted 15 yards. Another from Clark to Jordan netted 22 yards by Cap, Kelley to Franklin. This pass placed the ball on Tuskegee. 15-yard line, and the first touchdown with the ball on Tuskegee's 15-yard line, and the first tackle plunge by Jordan placed the ball on Tuskegee's four-yard line. Kolley ball across for the only touchdown of the game. The ball fielded up the game and the backs had such a hard time getting off that they were often ragged behind the line. The team teams were forced to stop the ball and the bucks were unable to gain ground. Morbassone-6 L. E. L. E. L. E. L. E. L. E. L. E. Tucker-0 Tucker-0 Tucker-0 Tucker-0 Williams-4 L. E. L. E. L. E. Tahock-2 Davis-2 B. E. B. E. B. E. Prince-2 Keller (Capt.)-2 E. E. E. E. Prince-2 Bock-2 Stevens-2 Jordan-2 Bailey-2 Battie-2 Before-Tee, Umtier, Pinker, Ummann- hold, Institutional, Souverie for Walter for Jordan, Clark for Franklin, Townhousen-Jordan. LIVINGSTONE DOWNS SHAW, 7.0 Salisbury, college, C. avoy Sulphur, college, C. avoy womens team womens team in the race for the North Carolina state ch hampionship by defeating Shaw university, the team that won these teams have battled to a 0-0 tie. In the second quarter, after some injury, Huff carried the ball over for the only touchdown of the game. Little-joined the extra point by a place-kicker. Livingston—Y LINE-UP McCorkie—Y L. F Shaw-0 Melville—L. T F Lotte Meeks—L. T F Lotte Bower-0 Jones—L. T Newart (Cant.) Cant.) Danean—R. T F Pierce Houston—R. T F Pierce Mittell—R. T Chambers Littlefellow (Capt.) L. R F Gill Potter—R. F F Gill SOL BUTLER SOLD TO HAMMOND PRO FOOTBALL TEAM FOR $10,000 Sol Butler, former broad jump champion, burguese college, also a member of the American Olympic team, decorated by the Bronze Medal. He fell and signed up to play with Rock Island, IL. football team. Slater is a former day Rock Island lost their game of the season, and fans were surprised to hear that Huff had been injured. A Defender reporter making inquiries learned that Huff had been injured. A Defender reporter making inquiries learned that Huff had been injured. When asked the purchase price, the manager said $10,000 would be close to the amount paid. LINCOLN GIANTS WIN TWO Catholic Protections Grounds, New York. Nov. 10. The Bronx Giants won from the Bronx Giants this average time. The score. Bronx Glanta. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-1-1 Bronx Glanta. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-1-1 Batteries. Le Pard, Suble and Smith. Batteries. Le Pard, Suble and Smith. Bronx. Glante... 0 1 0 10 - 1 5 0 Bronx. Glante... 0 1 0 10 - 1 5 0 Easterlies-Over and Smith: Streeter and Cascar out when winning run was scored. Game called in fifth on account On Nov. 2, the Santa Clara club again emerged victor over the Almendares nine, which has Baro in center, Drake in left, Marsans in right, Rodriguez at first and Hubbard pitching, with several other well-known Cuban players making up the team. Dave Brown allowed the Almendares seven scattered hits. The score by innings: R.H.E. Santa Clara...3 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 -5 1 0 2 Almendares...0 1 0 1 0 0 0 -2 7 1 Batteries-Brown and Duncan; Hubard and Fernandez. On Oct. 29, with both Acosta of the Washington Americans and Lique of the New York Giants, heavy batsmen in the lineup, including Lloyd, Torrentine, Thomas and Eggleston, the Havana club lost to Almendares_c club, 9 to 7. The score: R.H.E. Almendares...0 0 0 3 0 4 0 -8 1 0 Havana...0 4 1 1 0 0 -7 1 0 Batteries-Tuero, Fabre and Fernandez and Morin; Luque and Basch. On Oct 28 the Havana club lost a hard 15-1iming struggle to the Alabama club. Fabre twirled good ball for the winners. Torrenti and Lloyd won the losers in batting with two clouts aplice. The score: R.H.E. Havana 11-0 100 000 000 000-11 2-7 Alabama 100 000 000 000-11 2-7 Hatteries-Mirbel and Basch; Bodda, Fabro and Fernandes. The Mariana club and the Santa Clara nine hooked in a '11-1iming 0-to score. Dave Brown hurting for the ball. Hatteries-Mirbel and Basch and Rojo playing first base. Charleson was in center. Moore at short and second. Petty and McCurdy were on second. Petty and McCurdy were the opposing battery. The score: R.H.E. Santa Clara...0.000 000 000-0 0-7 Mariana...0.000 000 000-0 0-7 New York, Nov. 9—Harry Wills, who knocked out Jack Thompson in Newark, N. J., Monday night, has been offered a chance, according to information, to fight Ermina Spalla, the Italian heavyweight, on his son's birthday, Giuseppe Carpena, the Italian promoter who offered Jack Spalla a fight. Rome, wired Nick Kline, Spalla's New York representative, to open negotiation with Mullins, Wills' managers, for the bout. With the Italian offer also comes the match Harry. Wills with Jack Reinault, the Canadian heavyweight. In a maus. This rumor is difficult of verification because of the knowledge that differences in times past that may prevaire in the manager, Joe Fynn, has discussed the match with Rickard and seems to be willful. The agreement that will bring the two together. COMMONWEALTHS VS. HUDSONS ON SUNDAY NIGHT. NOV. 10 New York. The biggest wealth Big 5 will have as their opponents for Sunday night at Commonwealth. Big 5, who has season held their own with all the top opponents. The regular preliminary game will start. at 8:30 sharp. HAIR STAYS COMBED, GLOSSY "Hair-Groom" Keeps Hair Combed—Well-Groomed HAIR GROOM TAN MEN BAD Keeps Hair Combed Get a jar of "Hair-Groom" from any druggist for a few cents and mooed it stubborn, unruly or shammed hair and combed all day in any style you like. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1929 UNDEFEATED, THE SEASIDERS FACE ACID TEST NOV.17 Victory Over Howard, Will Probably Give Hampton the Championship of Big Three Hampton institutes its football team defended Lincoln university. Hall of Famer Nowell helped the for the Big 3 championship. "One more game stands in her way, and victory over him on Nov. 17 will give the Hamptonians the coveted honor. Thousands will wend their way to the game, enabled by the graduates of the institute, to see the two teams in action. In fact this very game at Hampton opens all other gridiron events on the field." Hampton Has Punch Hampton has gotten away with some fluke - victories this season. He has taken to drop kick extra points after touchdowns have been made. The Seasiders' line is well nigh impregnable, and he has been in years in expected when Howard faces them. Another factor in Hampton's success is the work of the coaches, who seem to have built a team capable of taking care of itself, always displaying the team's strength. Lincoln was beaten by a touchdown. Williams has recently finished a season with the Hammond team, his assistants are second to none in the country. All eyes turn coastward Saturday afternoon, while the Hampton team patiently awaits the result. Howard isn't going down to Virginia with her eyes shut. You can certainly fully realize just what it in up against. It's a do or die spirit the Washington lads are relying on to win. They do not intend to go into the Thanksgiving game a beaten team. So far their slate has been kept tight, and Sam Peyton was the outstanding feature of the Wilberforce game. Close followers of the Howard team have been forced to play ball than it has displayed this season, and at no time have the blue and white wearers been forced to wear the red jersey. They will send his men in with orders to get a jump on Hampton. The team will also be instructed to "watch the two toe articles of Hampton." The game itself may result in a punting duel and may be won by the team that has been dangerous men inside the 40-yard line, and Donegny of Howard, as well as Howard's team, are good at place kicks and dunks. Hampton Launches "Varsity Club" Following the Hampton-Howard game, who have won school letters in any branch of sport from the time Hampton entered intercollegiate competition to the present will meet in the Hampton Institute, and who have Hampton InstituteVarsity club, which will help keep alive the "fighting spirit" for which Hampton men are evident on the gridiron, basketball court, diamond, cinder path or in the great game of life, which will keep for members informed about athletic conditions at Hampton institute, including the records of the Hampton teams. It is the records of the dew of the mountain, the fine spirit of the division between former athletes in all branches of sports and the institution. SOUTH CAROLINA BEATS ALLEN Columbia, S. C. Nov. 1—S. Carolina defeats North Carolina, 2 to 6, at the state fair today. The work of Capt. Cottingham, and Madden of the victors stood quiet. $10 X-RAY $1 EXAMINATION FOR Correct diagnosis is absolutely necessary to successful treatment. It requires thorough physical examination and supplement this with microscopic and X-ray studies and other tests. Don't waste time and money with errors. Incompetent grazing doctors often accrue. Early positive diagnosis often prevents long, serious, painful illness, saves you dangerous, expensive precautions. LUNGE DISEASE LUNGE DISEASE CALL STUDIES Honest Treatment If you have been taking treatment for a serious illness, you think it about time to accept this grand offer made by the ELECTRO-MED. Clinic, permanently located at 135 S. Wabash Avenue. Serums for the Sick We enlist and administer in our practice all the latest Serums, Vaccines, Antibiotics, and Europeans for various rurgenda. Wasserman Blood Test Wassorman Blood Test is indicated in every suspected case of hepatitis. It may appear. Have you reassemble the kit and have it ready. Have you reassemble colored spots, serum and脓物? Have you reassemble the mouth or throat? Are you losing weight, feel tired, nervous and/or tired of the heat or your real condition. November serve is life and the life of the server is the blood. High blood pressure highly corrosive derangement of the vital organs. Are you nervous and irritable? Are you losing your energy and ambition? Have you lost your energy and ambition? Have you lost your urinary derangement? Functional disorders often lead to graze in the yard. Are you below normal and your work not a pleasure come for you? Have you been restricting and restoring of the sick is our life work. Electro-Medical Offices 128 S. Wabash Ave. Chicago, Ill. Hours: 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Wendywood and Sunday, 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. PANTS TO MATCH YOUR COAT AND VEST FIT, STYLE, WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED, 25,000 PATTERNS Superior Match Pants Co., 118 S. Dearborn St. Room 818 Phone Dearborn 6506 Chicago, Ill. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1923 The Applicate division of the Suze-On Saturday affirmed by a decision of four judges to one a verdict of $7,000 on behalf of the plaintiff, a prime court by James Moore of 42 W. 157th St. city. The verdict was for a jury, and the facts as proven were that the plaintiff was injured by a car and Amorandum Ave. by being struck by an automobile when the plaintiff was hit by a car and that his injuries were of a permanent and lasting character. Griffin, Moore's physician. The case was adjudicated in the view of the injuries sustained by Dr. Moore was represented in the trial of the Robinson of 205 Broadway, who successfully defended the appeal after the public appealed to the higher court. BROOKLYN NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Magill. twelfth wedding, august 2017. The Saturday Night club of East New York, held forth at "Naylor Bill" Seaman's Tonsorial parlor. 46 Cleveland St. Saturday night. The New York Pacific St. entertained a number of the younger set Sunday at his residence. Mrs. J. Thomas and daughter Eloise, entertained Mrs. Sadle Fuller, of 25th W. 13th St., New York, at dinnen Thursday. Those prominently affiliated with the Missionary society of Nazarene Conregional church, Horklimer St. and Trop Ave., are Mrs. Henry H. Proctor, wife of the pastor, Miss Lizzie Lark and Miss Lozza. Alexander Moore, 45 St. Fells St., whose father was said to have been an African chieftain, was arraigned on a charge of attempted burrery Tuesday in the Flatbush court. He was held without bail. More is necessary of at-taunting to the home of Dr. Roger Durham at 322 Park Pl. on July 18 last Sunday at St. Peter Claver's church, Ormond Pl. and Jefferson Ave., the Rev. Bernard Quinn. The chieftain will lectue on the subject, "The Best Thing in the Catholic Church—The Holy Eucharist." The Haleyen Pleasure club gave their first annual dance Thursday evening at Shooba Palace. The affair was invitational, introduced a fine gather The Rev. Thur. S. Harten, pastor of St. Avent, and Franklin, left Sunday night for Cambridge, Mass., where the docu- mator Quinn's campaign for re-election of mayor John Hirschman services Sunday night, Dr. Hirten held a Republican rally in all the Republican candidates spoke. Closing with a mass meeting Sunday for this year will go down in the annals of political history as a far cry from people are concerned in that they are Sunday night meeting was under the direction of the Kings County Colored George E. Wibcock is president. Another interesting mass meeting was unless of the Eleventh A. D. club, Brooklyn N.J. Notre Dame home, Kingston of the Old Folk home, Kingston museum, William Pope, who was chair of the committee of arrangement, of solos, instrumental numbers, addresses, etc., was rendered to the people. Following the program a col- lection was taken up to be placed in the archives. The choir of Nazarene church also present. The auditorium was closed. Less than 260 people saw the presentation and bazaar Saturday afternoon at the Moose Mountain armory. The affair was held under the auspices of the Moose Mountain Museum, Mrs Louise Farewaters was chairman. The armory was very well attended and caused those Who saw it to come to the really wonderful affair. Some of the club members attended the New York Community club, the Ladies' Ald Society club of Antioch Baptist church, the Moose Mountain Museum, and others. Musical furniture by the newly formed band of Mr. and Mrs. Arminius Hayne of box Q and R at the dance and reception of Monarcha hand, held Nov. 1. J. Charles Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Madrid Frasael, Mr. and Mrs. Chip Cooper, Mrs. Charles Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Bryd. A regular meeting of the Convictor Courts to be held Wednesday evening. Brune Republican club on Cumberland St. alarms are expected to open the installation dinner somewhere in Manhattan in December, at the last meeting. The date of the winter reception, to which society alternates eagerly for, will be announced later. The Horn club meets monthly in the home of Mrs. Catherine Mardell, 125 Vason St. Thu. number of its highly successful institutional affairs very soon. Brooklynides of Monroe is called more than 100 names will be called as the result of the meeting. The meeting was held on Thursday at Carmine Ave. with William H. M. Houlden, the decline, prediscing in charge of the initiation. GEORGE WATSON DEAR ```markdown ``` George A. Watson, senior partner of the W.W. Jewelry store, 2311 Seventh Ave., died Sunday morning: 1 Boleway hospital after being rushed there a few hours previous and undergoing an operation for intestinal trouble. The funeral was held at Baptist Temple. Ls W. 122d St., of which he had been a member since 1916. On Wednesday evening, Nov. 7, the Rev. C. T. Doubrey, offering the employment was at Mount Collet's Retery and Thursday, Mr. Watson, who lived at 104 W. 12th St., was a native of Jamaica. B.W. L. 41 years old, and came to New York at the age of 18. The ordained a research of Baptist Temple under the administration of the Rev. Almer Brown. He was a member of Imperial Lodge of Elks, the Robert H. Jones Memorial council. No. 781. Order of St. Luke, and Northern State Lodges of the A.M. was issued in survived by his wife, mother, sister, two brothers, other relatives and many friends. The widow, Mrs. Nannie Watson, is well known in church and fraternal circles. Don't forget Harry and Laura. Transpin Music school recital. Monday evening Nov. 12, at Renaissance casino, Seventh Ave. and 15th St. PIMPLES CAUSE IT PIMPLES CAUSE IT Wherever won go out to places of amusement you can pick up a book and see seeing to have a good time, but are so shrinking and backward about comfort that their plainly, blotchy and oceanic skin that you can see they are only throasting all cares to the four winds and enjoying themselves. You up to them and telling, that they ought to begin using the wonderful Black and white pictures of thousands of happy people are depending on to keep their skin clean, smooth and good to look at. At the phenomenal rate of nearly two million packages a year, and the attention at the phenomenal rate of nearly two million packages a year, and the attention is largely responsible for this record. The 500 size contains three times as much as the 250 size. All deniers NEW YORK SOCIETY NOTES POLICE COURT NEWS The Madame C. J. Walker's Agents dance and frolic Thursday evening, Nov. 8th, at st Mark's ball. Music and the hundreds who crowded the ball had a wonderful time. A prize of given the person who sold the highest amount associated area: Mrs. Lucile Randolph, president; Texie Walker, vice president; Sarah Mottley, treasurer; Finney, chaplain, and Rose C. Williams. Many thousands of joymakers crowded the night, Nov. 8th, and enjoyed an evening long to be remembered at Congressional office. Novelty souvenirs added greatly to the merriment amid conflit and streaming zoneline to the irreligious office of the club: Casper Holstein, president; Ludi J. Foward, second vice president; Edna Joseph, associated president; Leonel Foward, second vice president; treasurer; Mrs. R. Matthews, chaplain; Mrs. S. Allicks, chairman entertain- Billy George, promoter of the Enterta- ment, the local office while visiting here last week. B. S. Thomas, 329 San Rafael St. Portland, Ore., was the guest of his brother, J. B. Bryan, at his home in Mississippi, where he lived, his mother, M. E. Thomas, 606 Eighth St., Wil- mington, N. N. For girls entertained thousands at their dance election night. Rufus Crowder, 25, 217 W. 12th St. after he had been arrested at Fourth Avenue, he was arrested and tried tried and a colleman to be carrying two bags. He was carried to the E. pliming to detectives that he was carrying A. Pantor, a salesman, who identified the bags as his. He explained automobile in front of a store at 288 $800 worth of gloves. Dolly Tully, 25, 218 S. 12th Ave. received a sentence of ten days pledged guilty to shoplifting charges GEO, GODFREY SPRINGS SURFICE, K-O, BILL TATE New York, Nov. 2—George Godfrey heavyweight, of Philadelphia knocked out Hig Bill Tate after two minutes and the seconds of fighting in the seventh round of their ten-round match at Madison Suare Gardens, which was the semifinal to the Jack Renault-Floyd-Johnson season, which the former won by a knockout in the fifth round. Godfrey and Tate were the lowest-level of a pair of shockloys and as if they were afte of each other. Tate did little more than attempt to hold Godfrey off with his long left, and whatever fighting George wanted to do was next to impossible because of this. As early as the second session the 11,000 fans commenced to 100. Their tactics were continued until the seventh round, when Godfrey managed to get in close after two minutes of milling and brought up his right the jaw, sending to the top of the times. Godfrey followed with a right and left to the jaw which brought about Bill's finish. Tate weighed 233% and Godfrey reached 25% pounds. AT THE OLGA FALL INJURES WOMAN Mrs. Josephine Kramer, 35, prominent Brooklyn businesswoman, was stationed at 135th St. and Lenox Ave. Tuesday morning and brushes about the head and body. Mrs. Kramer was attended by her hospital and removed to her home. MOORE BEATEN Broklyn, N.Y., Nov. 9.—Carl Moore, lightweight boxer of the 209th infantry. New York City, was defeated in the main attraction of eight sessions at the Forty-seventh Regiment armory. Oct. 31 by Peter Hayes (white), crack boxer of the Ninth Coast Defense. NEW YORK PAGE Thomas Robinson, 28, 452 Lenox Ave., a former police officer, was discharged after being arrested on a charge of assaulting his wife Maude. St. Louis, 29, 125 W. 137th St. was arrested Friday and charged with felonious assault on complaints against him. Ernest Nelson, 16 years old, 22 W charged with stalling a 25$ violin from charged with stalling a 25$ violin from Roy Miller, 34, 114 W. 108th St. ad- guard the other day when the two en- gaged in an argument. Miller was George Millis, 19, 267 W. 121st St. was arrested for burglary. It was alleged that Millis was seen climbing up a fire ave. On Tuesday by an elevator boy who notified the police, Millis pinned a chase before taken into custody. He Howey was charged in West Side court on Wednesday with entering the home at 8 W. 524 St. A maid said she saw Edward leaving the house when the police prisoner in $2,000 hall. He was fined $2 Tuesday on a charge of obstructive traffic. Robert was charged Tuesday morning, charged with holding up David Augerman at him of $15. Mundie was also charged with having in his possession a deed Robert Van Cooper, 29, a chauffer- 128 W. 142d St. Augerman at Kernoan and O'Gell in Special Session last week on a charge of violating the James J. Grant, 33, a laborer, 79 W. 141st St. and 80 W. 141st St. W. 135th St. were convicted in Special Sessions last week of being on Plot 22, North River, Oct. 23, Mar. Coles Carpenter, B. d. O. R. R. police officer. Both gently denied their guilt. DANNY EDWARDS GOES WEST FOR HIS HEALTH the little Pacific coast hostier who has been around these parts for the past decade, the Oakland and San Francisco, Cal., for a period of three months or more, with his form. Accompanying him will be Willie Walker, prominent middle-weight boxer. For several months the little California has been in poor condition, showing his true boxing form. After his recent fight against the New York Sporting club, where he lost the decision to the little Harlem beauty, he became convinced that he needed a change. While in California both boys and teams, won their initial game of the season when they locked the Collegiate boxing team, won their initial game of the score of 28 to 22. A large crowd was present. The Renaisance team will make this casino their home for players are players, Anderson, Sloum, Forbes, Wallace and Tucker, they expect to play on Sat. JOYRIDER ABRESTED Proudly parading Seventh Ave. in a big new touring car which was not in keeping with his appearance-attracted the attention of police, who upon questioning the driver, Charles Bloom, 34, 255 Clifton Pl., Brooklyn, placed him under arrest. It later developed that the machine was owned by J. A. Jackson, 671 Jamaica Ave., Brooklyn, and that Bloom had taken the car for forriding without Jackson's permission. DR. COLLYMORE LECTURES Dr. Errol D. Collymore, a graduate of the Howard University Dental College (class of '23), now practiceling at 201 W. 142d St., was assigned on Nov. 1 (Health day) by the Oral Hygiene committee of this city to deliver a health lecture to 300 pupils of public school No. 110 at 211 E. 3rd St. The doctor was very well received. HIT BY AUTOMOBILE Jamalon, N. Y., Nov. 5, Joseph Bing Fulton and 16th Sis. Wednesday when he was struck by the automobile Fulton and 16th Sis. Wednesday when he was struck by the automobile Fulton and 16th Sis. Wednesday He gustulated lacerations of the scalp, neck and right hand, but went home treatened by treated by an ambulance surgeon. SIKA VS NOREOLK NOV New York, Nov. 8—Unless, some would argue, the 14-foot Norfolk will host un on the 16-foot route of Matthewson South on the 15-foot route of Nile! has hardened, Harlem has "living stunts" and has "living stunts" THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SPECIAL NOTICE News matter for this page should be in our office not later in the mail or morning to insure submission in issue. Address, 2352 Seventh Ave. MITEE MONARCH BAND'S BALL AND CONCERT A BIG SUCCESS The Mite Monarch land concert and grand ball given under the personal supervision of Lieut. Frederick W. Simpson, drew a mammoth crowd to the New Star casino Thursday night. The committee, comprising H. Freeman, chairman; W. Lewis, B. Edwards, G. Thompson, R. Jackson, B. Covington, O. Jackson, A. Haynes and J. Douglas, spared no pains in helping to make the huge affair it was. The Lion King was the stellar attraction. One of the features was the playing of the now famous Chicago Defender march, composed by Major N. Clark Smith, the conductor of the Chicago Defender land. The boxes were filled. All Hurlem was represented. Handsome loving cups were presented to the band by Jack Duncan and exalted Ruler Dr. Hudson Oliver on behalf of the donors. Too much credit cannot be given the Monarchs for its efficient order maintained. As usual, "Wm. "Huck" Terry and Joseph "Rondle" Brown took first prizes for being the best dressed Eiks. Many out-of-town members of the Antler Herd joined in making the affair the success it was. BROOKLYN Y. W. C. A. NOTES A Chinese Y. W. C. A. secretary will be the speaker at Ashland Pl. branch Nov. 11 at 4:30 o'clock, Miss Caroline Hule, formerly of the New York Chinese mission and now under appointment as secretary for Shanghai, Chin, will give the world fellowship message at the association vespes service. All envelopes and contributions for the foreign work fund should be brought in by that time. The green of world friendship, a physical, will be observed by all Y. W. C. A. clubs and committees. On Wednesday evening, Nov. 14, all are invited to an illustration talk on Japan by Miss Alice Chase. Miss Ethel Remick's gymnasium classes are proving increasingly popular. A conference on immigration and migration problems was held under the auspices of the Metropolitan board on Oct. 29 at the home of the president of the Brooklyn Y. W. C. A., Mrs. Henry Ingrham, 376 Adelph St., Prof. Jullus Francs Gunner, discussed migration. Among the invited guests were Mrs. Mary George Murray, Mrs. B. A. Cole, Mrs. Dorcas Crabb and Miss Lillian Dodson. HALLOWEEN PARTY A pleasant evening was spent by the guests of Mrs. Mae Santee on Hallowell, Fifth Ave. The decorations were in keeping with the spirit of the occasion and dancing enjoyed. The rectal of the guest was by Mrs. Theo Fields, the aged grandmother of Mrs. Santee, was interested in the guests present were: The Misee Emma Lucas, Lucille Hill, F. Vanderford, the guests present were: James dames Lillian Lawrence, E. D. Eixon, L. Cherry, Michele Thomas; Dr. C. G. N.; Oscar H. Hofman, Perry bharton, charles H. Clady, William P. Pierce, Rosemary Hill, Keenan C. Goodwin, and George Martin. The guest of honor for whom the affair was given. PULLMAN PORTERS DANCE Thousands Amnel, New York, and enjoyed a night of merriment at the Armilled frolics in the Athletic and social club, Athletic and social club and Ladies Auxiliary, The affair the season and all who attended are anxiously awaiting the club's next grand entertainment occasion by Cecil Smith's famous saxophone band, and how those who are responsible for the gala affair are J. F. Cooper president; R. S. second vice president; J. W. Gilbert; third vice president; J. H. Hogans, second vice president; M. H. Roy, treasurer; G. H. Furster, chairman housing entertainment committee. HIT BY UNKNOWN U. S. Green, 297 W. 14th St. a truck parking entrance, claims to have been struck with a chair by an unknown man in the direction of a vehicle. The owner of Serenity Ave and 144th St. one day last week for no reason whatever, interviewed by a Defender reporter could not advance any idea why he would have been struck. The head head and face were swathed in sand. His injuries will keep him at home for several weeks. He has been employed by the city for 25 years. MRS. WILLETA TBAROWN DEAD Brown, formerly of Rother church chair, departed this Hei Oct. 16. Ful- dence, 299 W. 10th St. Interment was in Michael's home, a devoted mother and cousin and sympathizing friends to Glover, general directors, 495 W. 152nd St. TRAIN KILLS MAN William Roachell, 20, 15 W. 13th St. William S. Browne, 20, 13 W. 13th St. Sylviana Birth, was found dead on the Lane Island tracks in the Jamaican walker. A train had passed over him. BROOKLYN LICENSES Arlington Jones, 26, 131 Troposet Pl. Pl: James Tucker, 23, 210 R Ave. Ave. Grover Levee, 23, 210 R Ave. Ave. Grover Levee, 30, 179 Lawrence St. and Ruth Wood, 28, 259 Lawrence St. and Helen Lovie, 25, 756 Moore St. and Phillip Morrison, 25, 195 Pressel Losie Johnson, 25, 195 Pressel Losie Johnson, 25, 195 Pressel 590 Fourth Ave. Ascort, 25, 195 Sarah Harvett, 25, 12 Bancroft Pl. MANHATTAN DEATHS Martha Corso, 69. 71 W. 133th St. Bath Trum, 27. 200 W. 137th St.; Gar- rard Morrison, 27. 200 W. 137th St. Morrison, 42. 2441 Seventh Ave. Asneth C. Mellvan, 25. 50 W. 134th St. Bath Trum, 27. 200 W. 137th St. Charles Curtier, 45. 216 W. 149th St. Fraze Rosier, 25. 518 W. 152th Ave. Bath Trum, 27. 200 W. 137th Ave. Hewskil Gilroy, 37. 158 W. 132th St. Thomas Jupe, 44. 230 W. 146th St. Aldwale, 44. 230 W. 146th St. Aldwale, 44. 230 W. 146th St. Pierre, 62. 203 W. 131st St. and William Sewell, 44. 56 W. 128th St. MANHATTAN MARRIAGES Chaton Johnson, 36, 189 W, 135th St. and Filizabeth H., 36, 189 W, 135th St. and Gertell Wilson, 12, 206 W, 135th Ave. and Gertell Lawson, 24, 135th Ave. and Mary Jackson, 41, 174 W, 135th St. and Mary Jackson, 41, 174 W BROOKLYN DEATHS Anna Harper, 65, 1976 White St. Fair Rockway, N.J. Mary McCormick, 61, 1976 Philadelphia St.; Lorraine Coleman, 66, 288 Sumter St.; Howard Robinson, 66, 288 Sumter St.; Weston, 3 months, 1776 Athabasca Ave.; Elizabeth Arnold, 76, 254 Maple St.; Elizabeth Arnold, 76, 254 Maple St.; Mary A. Burrows, 53, 244 Clermont Ave.; Adeline Johnson, 88, 301 DeKalb Ave.; and Joseph Martin, 45, 973 Dean NEW LAMP BURNS 94% AIR BEATS ELECTRIC OR GAS A new oil lamp that gives an amazing better than gas or electricity, has been tested by the U. S. government and 35 leading universities and found to burn lamps. It burns without odor, smoke or noise—no pumping up. Is simple, cost-effective, and 6 per cent common kerosene (coal oil). The inventor, E. G. Johnson, 609 W. Lake Street, lamp 10 days' FREE to even or to give one FIEE to the first user in each locality who will help make the lamp for full participants. Also ask him to explain how you can get the agency, money $250 to $800 per month. NEW YORK CITY BRIEFS Taken to 'Harlem hospital' Thursday afternoon was Miss Mary Warren, 22, 189 Pines, New York, and was whirled up to the automobile, while attempting to cross the street and received dangerous injuries about the back and head. James Nemo, 22, 130th St., was given the first time from his home at Harlem hospital last Thursday because of pneumonia. While playing in the street near his home, he was� at afternoon little Edward Nodenage, 2 years old, 7 W. 137th St., was struck by a Yale taxicab and dangerous injured. Mr. S. Hutchinson, 135 W. 132d St., was removed from her home to Bellevue hospital Friday for observation. Mr. James Smiley, 3 years old, 32 W. 133d St., had the big too on his right foot fractured Friday afternoon when it was clavaged by a big and the same type offoot, and the little boy narrowly escaped death when the big truck bore down upon him while playing in the street. Mr. William Robert Alexander, 19, 223 W. 131st St., to Harlem hospital Friday. Robert Hick, infant son of Mr. and Mr. W. Hick, 226th Fifth Ave., is a sufferer of throat trouble. Though Bob is only three months old he is striving to recover from his illness at the hospital. Mr. W. H. 137th St., is suffering from a badly injured foot which she received by being caught in a dummiesail door last Friday. Mr. G. G. Rode, the other of the Ilk, J. Finley Wilson, was tendered a Chinese hanquet at the Capital Chinese cafe, during his recent visit here. Mary's present Elks were present at the Second Assistant Postmaster General addressed the National Alliance of Postal Employees at Abyssinian Baptist church Monday. There are no advance adoptions. During an argument with her husband last Wednesday night, Mrs. Exel received injuries which necessitated the attention of a physician. 19 W. 137th St. is confined to her home because of a forelocked dress. 19 W. 145th St. now lies in Inleren hospital with a wound he received last Wednesday night when struck and knocked down by an officer. Witnesses claim Delaney was knocked fully fifteen times his body before it could be stopped. He engaged in a heated argument Wednesday in which Miss Gertrude Grant, 125 W. 137th St. was assaulted. Refused to give the name of her assailant. However, a next bit of carrying on Miss Gertrude's anatomy which required him to administer the necessary stitches to hold her silk flesh to the St. Andrew's Baptist church, the Rev. M. H. Fulcher, 135 W. 137th St. recently purchased the historic building is now undergoing extensive improvements. New electric apparatus renovated and the house painted, which when complete placed a place of worship. The congregation expect to enter their new edifice the third floor. The New York Urban league will launch a seven-day campaign in Harlem for its building fund on Armistice day. Sunday. The league recently acquired possession of two buildings in 136th St. of Seventh Ave., where the headquarters will be located after Nov. 1. A campaign committee of 40 representative citizens has been formed. The goal is $10,000. According to Arthur C. Holden, chairman of the league, this amount can be obtained if the people of Harlem will raise $10,000. COMMONWEALTH 5 COMES AND TROUNCES ITALIANS New York, Nov. 5.—The Common- men's team set their back at the hands of the foul- nion Catholic Cathedral two weeks ago and their self-back at the hands of the foul- nion Petit. The two teams are 5- champions of New Jersey, in a thrilling Sunday night by the arms of 35 to 20. The largest crowd of the season was The local lad gets off to a good start and the big games were "Fat" Jenkins, "Lens" Seasons and Creed Hubbard, I, Seasona demonstrated to the large gathering that amateur basketball and really out- shone himself with several exceptions. The game marked the first of a three-game game marked the first of a three-game game will engage in during the season. Y. M. C. A. BAND PARADES The Y. M. C. A. band, composed of ten musicians in public. After the parade the band led the crowd into the "big meeting" of the A musical program was presented. A musical program was presented by the Old Church Organ, played by the Y. orchestra, which McFette and Allen were the directors of the rare offering of a soprano solo by Miss Marion Bagley, who was a lyricist, violinist, and Louse Louise, pianist. Though music formed a greater part of the program, the major part came from Boyd of the National Baptist Publics. Boyd of the National Baptist Publics. R. W. Mr. Boyd's talk was interesting. Over 280 men were present at the meeting. "Prayer," will be delivered by the man in the prayer, pastor of St. Mark's M. E. church. BOXER HOWARD IN NEW YORK New York, New. 3—Allen Howard, fheight, of Columbus, Ohio, arrived with the band to the interests of boxing, has kept a record of the November issue carried his picture, styling him as "the next champion" in the management of S. T. Saxon. HELD ON GIRL'S CHARGES On serious charges placed against him by a little overweight boy, he was arrested early Saturday morning. He was arrested early Saturday morning. Third Ave. she was attacked by John, who had induced her to accompany him to various places on several occasions. Don't forget Harry and Laura Trapp music school recital, Monday evening, Nov. 12 at Renaisenare casino, Seventh Ave. and 138th St. Making a display of signs "For Whites Only" should be made a crimi PEOPLE WHO WERE PIMPLY FACED Are so happy about their experience with the wonderful black and white skin, all their skin worries, that they would like to tell: those who are not as happy with their skin, bumps, rash, cezema, "breaking out", etc. how foolish they are to keep on going and not to realize that they had lost all their interest in life. It is simply a question of knowing the diseases of the skin, and the makers of Black and White Ointment seem to have just what the skin needs to have. It is also that nearly two million packages of it are sold every year proves how black and White Ointment is economically priced, in liberal packages. The 50c size contains three 25c size packages. The 25c size alludes have to Adv- Dr. Hbbert H. Harrison, lecturer for the board of education, will talk on the subject of the list of a list of the 135th, St. public library on Saturday, namely, Bacon, Lamb, Macaulay and Schopenhauer. Mr. Hbbert H. Harrison, 25, 63 W. 133d St., was sent to the workhouse for 30 days last week when he appeared in Tranில் court before "Magistrate Levine on a new list of rights" which will be toxicated. During Wilson's wild driving he bore down upon and injured Miss Josephine Peterson, 2512 Sevenine, 14th St., and Schopenhauer, 266 W. 54th St. The two were attended by an ambulance doctor. Albert Capers, 201 W. 135th St., a passing-out of the car, was cut about the face and hands. John Grier, 40, chauffeur, 167 W. 143d St., employed by the postoffice department of the company. He was on the return of an infination in the Hornledestone, when he was arraigned before Magistrate Rottenberg in the 19th of April, and was a charge of his own property, and was 45 days in killed Anthony Perny, 150 W. Lexington Ave., while the latter was crossing Lexington Ave, between 31st and 22nd St. He was killed instantly. He received the report from a Wedding, who is very ill at his home, has not been demoted or discharged from the detective dieled on an at least 100-day period of medical addition for a home he will have his gold shield and a sick lepro and the day he has been granted a sick lepro for day and day with pay income. He will be prohibited to work for long time to come. His record has been of the very finest, and it is gratifying to know that he was not among several others. He does not have a both groups who were demoted. On last Thursday evening at Mother A. M. E. Zion's church a 1,000-ขึri motel plan played a "ground" of the Madam shown, under auspices of the Board of Stewards. The proceeds were for the benefit of the charity fund. On the night at a Mother A. M. E. Zion's church the pastor, the Rev. J. W. Brown, preached an annual sermon to Kenneth lodge, K of P. Stopping in the while of the street to stop up the school book he had dropped caused Eric Richards, 9-year-old school boy to be struck and the two unemobile children, by an unemobile afternoon. The boy was badly injured about the head. He was taken to his home, 267 H41 St. A. W. the driver, the machine. The number of hike was operated by Harry Thomas. 223 W. 41st St. Eugene Smith, 2391 Seventh Ave. was badly injured in his home to the hospital because of suffering from a fractured skull for which he was attended over a week ago. 224 F. W. 13th St. The 13th St. was badly injured during an argument with an unknown person at 110th St. and Lenox Ave. Saturday night. Spencer received the death wounds in the back of the child, with wrists. Mrs. Rose White, 21, 252 W. 132d St. was attended by Dr. Jones of Harlem hospital at 1:30 Saturday morning cause of an infection in her right leg. Iremonta Dixon, 23, 142 W. 131st St. who is a sufferer of stomach trouble, is the common sister home to Harlem hospital on Saturday. Thomas White. 51, 101 W. 134d St. cause of drinking bad hootie. He was found in a dangerous bed for treatment. While being chased by her husband, White was arrested for treatment. Ave., accidentally fell down the stairs of her home and received a fenced room. It could not be learned why night. It could not be learned why night. It could not be learned why John Williams, 38, 167 W. 145th St. was taken to Harlem hospital Sunday Lucille Illner, 24, W. 101th St., was sunday night during an alleged fight sunday night during an alleged fight with Marle Polo of the same address. furished to make complaint against Marle. Boys in Bayou City Sunday Sunday got taken to Harlem Sunday and organized for the year's work. Speak- every Sunday. All boys 12 years of age and over are eligible to attend. He is the honored guest of Mr. and Mr. Miss Bradford is being royally entertained during her weeks' stay here. Va., motivated here last Saturday to J. and J. Lafayette. Before returning he spent several days in Atlantic Suffering from alcoholism caused Leroy Jefferson, 57 W. 134d St., to he mospital last Wednesday. FAYETTE THEATER DIRECTION OF COLEMAN BBOS. PHONE-MORNINGSIDE 1811 ELECT ONE WEEK COMMENCING SUNDAY, NOV. 12 TO GRAND OPERA CO., INC. PRESENTS "ENDETTE" ALL GRAND OPERA IN THREE ACTS Music by H. LAWRENCE FREEMAN First Production of Its Kind in the World 5—PEOPLE—75 —and ORCHESTRA OF SELECT MUSICIANS SUNDAY ONLY—MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY S RESTAURANT VENUE PHONE HARLEM 7483 HEALTH IS DEPENDENT UPON WHAT YOU EAT AT AT TABB'S 餐 from Noon to 10 P. M. LAFAY 7th AVENUE AT 132nd STREET THEATRE PHONE-MOBILE POSITIVELY ONE WEEK MONDAY, THE NEGRO GRAND PRESENT "VENDOR" AN ORIGINAL GRAND O Text and Music by H. Note—This Is the First Product 75—PEC AUGMENTED ORCHESTR MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY TABB'S RES 594 LENOX AVENUE YOUR HEALTH IS WHAT YOU EAT AT Special Dinner from LAFAYETTE 7th AVENUE AT 132nd STREET THEATER DIRECTION OF COLLEMAN BUOS. AN ORIGINAL GRAND OPERA IN THREE ACTS Text and Music by H. LAWRENCE FREEMAN Note—This Is the First Production of Its Kind in the World 75—PEOPLE—75 AND AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA OF SELECT MUSICIANS MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY—MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY Special Dinner from Noon to 10 P.M. LAFAYETTE BEAUTY SHOPPE 2221 Seventh Avenue New York's Newest and Best Hairdressing—Manicuring— Mud Pack—Electrolysis—Brizzling and Vegetable Shampoo—All the Latest Appliances PORO SYSTEM USED 5—EXPERT OPERATORS—5 Service Our Motto—In the Lafayette Theater Building Name: Gladys Anderson and Miss Anna King, Proprietors Loaches, Rats and Bedbugs EXTERMINATE RODENTS Billy Given—Harmless to Children and Pets EXTERMINATING CO. ES D. GLADDEN, President VENUE PHONE MORNINGSIDE 5365-J ORK STRICTLY GUARANTEED ORDER TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL Service Our Motto—In the Lafayette Theater Building Mimo. Glade. Anderson and Miss Anna King. Proprietors Deathto Roaches WE EXTERMIN Estimates Cheerfully Given—H HARLEM VERMIN I JAMES D. GLA 2221 SEVENTH AVENUE ALL WORK STRICT NO ORDER TOO LA Death to Roaches, Rats and Bedbugs JAMES D. CLADDEN, President 2221 SEVENTH AVENUE PHONE MORNINGSIDE S3655-J ALL WORK STRICTLY GUARANTEED NO ORDER TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL NEW YORK PAGE A. B. MEREDITH: SISTERS' FATHER HIT BY: AUTO: NEAR DEATH Lying at the point of death in Harlem hospital with a fractured skull due to a broken neck, Meredith, aged father of the nationally known Meredith sisters of the theatrical fame and father-in-law of Dr. James L. Cooper, prominent New York physi- In attempting to cross Seventh Ave. at 126th St. first Wednesday evening the aged gentleman was struck by the speeding machine and dragged fully 15 feet. He was picked up unconscious, placed in a commandeered taxicab and resided to the hospital, where his confection is reported as serious. Mr. Meredith resides with his married daughter, Mrs. Lottie Cooper, at 11 Epert St., East Orange, N. J. He is a conspicuous figure in Harlem, being exceedingly spry for his age and a remarkable entertainment. He is a great lover of children and has always been an ardent worker at the Chicago, Defender's babies' outings which have been held annually at Dr. Cooper's truck farm in East Orange. WEST FAILS TO SHOW UP PUT EVENING IS ENJOYED Charley W., noted W. J. football star, who was a hero of last Saturdays' game, was a guard of last Saturdays' guard graced the spacious parlor of the palatial home of Mr. and Mrs. Avo. Saturday evening at a reception given in his honor, was given by the "Welcome Stranger committee" of the Virginia Union University club, who honored here to see their dad, as well as the Rochus, the Rochus home to meet and congratulate the great star, but he failed to learn the team was not permitted to leave the hotel after the game, enjoyed the evening. A sumptuous repast was served. The officers of the Virginia Union club are: Travis Free, president; George Shelley, secretary; and Clarence King, treasurer. FREEMAN OPERA COMPANY AT LAFAYETTE THEATER NOV. 12 Monday the freeman will be the theatre theater and will give the public an opportunity to judge for the freeman can present grand open that will be acceptable and whether that form of entertainment in sufficient numbers to encourage further productions. "Vendeliette" is the piece selected from Professor of Poetry, Incidentally it is his most recent composition. Carrion Freeman harbours, concert director Gece Delila, a mezzo-soprano; Tyler Coleman, Valdo Freeman, a harpist; Louis Mallet, Valdo Freeman, a harpist; Louis Mallet, L. Martin Roles are the principals. A ballet of 12 and 45 choristers, equally with an orchestra of 14 pieces, supports the cast. The ballet is presented in three acts, all of Spanish settlings. The sets are costumes from Tama & Chrildle, and bats and accessories from the composer's impressive son of the composer, in charge of the business affair. SUPERVISOR GIVEN TESTIMONIAL On Tuesday, a dinner was held at 220 W 123rd St. as a testimonial to Miss R. 13th St. as a testimonial to Miss E. 14th St. Islamic Street, Islamic Street district. The guests included the staff of the Harlem Tuccerubois committee, Dr. Alonzo de G. Smith and Dr. Peter M. Miss McLeod is going to New Brunswick to attend the nursing service there. Her work in Harden has been commendable. Coming to the district two years ago with a staff of 12 nurses, she grew to a staff of 12 nurses, two supervisors and a nurse, and service in this district, is the largest of any of the Henry St. offices. NEW YORK CLASSIFIED 5-10M FUNNISHED AFFEIRMENT For sale or post, Mrs. Little Harsl. of W. LEGIT- BROADPHOT BIP, BETWEEN 160TH AND 180TH STREETS. If returned, Coogee, 28 W. 100th st. and Coogee, 28 W. 100th st. PAGE SEVEN COMPRESH Two-piece French SERGE DRESS with rose 40.00 and gold Value Personal Message from Jan Lois: "If my business is to keep styles from Paris to New York—and this dress has more style than anything else this season. Since years, JEAN LOEH." NEW YORK CITY 695 Lenox Avenue, Cor. 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Running hot and cold water in each room All rooms can be reserved Service-Subway and Surface car at door RATES REASONABLE Ed. H. Wilson, Prep. Tel. Audubon 8796 WHITE ROSE HOME Annual Benefit Concert and Dance RENAISANCE CASINO 138th St. and 7th Ave., New York Monday night, Nov. 19, 1923 Admission: 75 cents; bazaar, seating 8 persons; $8.50; seating 6 persons; $2.50; joges. $2.00. Music by NEW ANSTERDAM ORCHESTRA Program begins 8:30 o'clock sharp Ballet and K. P. Grace, 145 W. Hod St. Miss Grace Giles, 158 W. 131st St. Hy-Grade Employment Service 2288 Seventh Ave. Brahmshur 1866 The Agreement that specifies OPERATIVITY, HIGH WAGES, HUMAN EMPOWERMENT, TREATMENT, HONESTY, and TELLABEAR, and KEEP HY-Grade EMPOWERMENT, New York is so good that we stand on our feet and we are always laboring on our work. York is clever, fresh, and we are always laboring on our work. York is clever, fresh, and we are always SERVING DONSON'S We Cater to Private Parties DONSON'S DONSON'S Surprise Meal Family Take Some Good Home ALLEN HOUSE Nev. 5, and 119, West 13th Street, N. X. FOR THE COMFORT OF THE PUBLIC Bath on every second Boot. Located in Richmond, N. C. Couples admitted without suitcase or handbag. PHONE HARLEM 3435 F. R. WILKINS J. V. TAXLOR Proprietress HOTEL PRESS 18:41 WEST 125TH STREET NEW YORK CITY EUROPEAN-AMERICAN PHONE HARLEM 3598 OBERDORFER'S PHARMACY OPEN ALL NIGHT 2411 EIGHTH AVENUE Northwestern Avenue, New York City TELEPHONE MORNINGIDE 7247 Phone Harlem 3003—Open Day and Night NOTARY PUSCIL Norman B. Sterrett, Jr. Undertaker and Embalmer Hearne and Libberson, To Hire SHIROYO 700 Funeral Station 59 West 134th Street NEW YORK Phone Circle 775 Notary Public RODNEY DADE & BROS. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS SHIPPING OUT SPECIALTY 188 West 51st Street Between Broadway and Eighth Avenue. NEW YORK SEND NO MONEY 18-Minute Shift, General Office 112.7, Ray Patman. Will Not Term Hair Bed, Grower, Dose. Dye Salve, 11.50 BRIDDA LIMITED ENGAGEMENT WEEK OF SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11th FIRST SHOW AT 6:30 LIMITED ENGAGEMENT THE LAFAYETTE PLAYERS IN THE GREAT UNDERWORLD DRAMA THE PARADISE OF THIEVES A PLAY WITH A DOZEN CLIMAXES-A PLAY WITH A CONVINCING MORAL PERFECTLY ENACTED BY ANDREW S. BISHOP and CLEO DESMOND THE POPULAR STARS EVERY NIGHT AT 8:30 MATINEES SATURDAYS AT 2:30 SUNDAYS, 6:30 and 9:00 P.M. Drama Continues at the Grand and Avenue; Pleasing Offerings Fill the Monogram Drama Continues at the Grand and Avenue; Pleasing Offerings Fill the Monogram manner in which it is done, however, furnishes a sensation charged with high lights and surprises. Don't fall to see this great play. THE AVENUE Abible Mitchell and Company are presenting David Belasoe's drama, "Zazza," at the Avenue theater this week. The offering is presented in a most elaborate manner and nothing is more than a show of the most looked in any of the five interesting acts required for the telling of the story. Miss Mitchell has many opportunities to demonstrate her great ability as an emotional actress in the title of her show, she is according to the report by Dr. J. A. L. A. which includes Grace Hart Wilson, Richard G. Gregg, Alston Burleigh, Edna Thomas, William Burns, Hayes Pryur, J. Lawrence Griner, Pauline Davies, Ephraith L. E. Edna, and the film of the same time. The Audition Walker, named in the order of their first appearances. The story, which no doubt is familiar with most of my readers follows: "Zazza was a vaudeville performer in a theater in Paris. She had a dozen meetings with the show and was able to touch her heart. She had accepted their flowers and their suppliers and said good night in the hotel's lobby. One night a friend came to her dressing room and brought with him a man named Arjun. I'm a good book of meeting. Zazza did not impress Duffane at all; in fact he appeared to be badly bored. Out of pure pique Zazza attempted to win this man and to make him dance attendance like all the others. How she was so much under the influence of the author's show, early in the story. Later Duffane is called Azza on a artin SaraMartin sings the meanest, low-down "blues" in her newest OKeh hit "SWEET MAN WAS THE CAUSE OF IT ALL" GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street, New York, N.Y. Okeh race records © G. P. Corp. OKEH race records PAGE L.3K7 The Lafayette Players continue to pack and jam the Grand theater at every performance and did the usual stunt of turning away hundreds on Sunday night. "Why Wives Go Wrong" is the best title of the present offering and to say that the audiences found much in it to please would battle it mildly. The cast, aside from the popular stars, Andrew S. Litchop and Cleo Seamond, S. Kirkpatrick, Lawrence Chenault, Isabelle Tony Langston Tony Langston 0 Jackson, Arthur Ray and Wm. "Babe" Townsend, and the fina group were newly letter assigned. There are a dozen high shots, distributed among the final demonstration takes place the effect of the tension maintained is plainly noticeable. "Why Wives Go Wrong," as the name suggests, has to do with the domestic relations between married people. In the story of the couple, complete estrangement is brought through the nagging of a distressed wife and the narrow-minded inclinations of an intolerant husband whose measure of success leads him to show a lack of consideration bordering on action. The situation is half the situation. The situations are brought about in such a natural way that, until the very end, an amicable arrangement seems impossible. The ```markdown ``` STATES—Two days each of Does It Day and Big Dan, Counterfeit Love, The Tango Cavalier. Winn, Winn Russell in How Times Have Changed. PHOENIX—Ruggeds of Gap, The Wheel of Life, Trihy, Three White Fools and The Devil's Partner. Sunday, Scarlet Lily. LINCOLN—The Cleanup, Ruth of the Range, two days each of St. Elmo and The Lone Star Ranger, two days each of Sunday, Edmund Cobb in No Tenderfoot and Beasts of Paradise. VENDOML—Three days each of The Tie That Binds and The Eternal Struggle. Sunday, Bright Lights of Broadway. OWL—Cameo Kirby. To the Last Man, two days of Drifting, The Girl Who Came Back, The Exiles. Sunday, Big Gap. TILAS—Closed, except on Saturday and Sunday, at which time feature pictures and high-class vaudeville are offered. FOIRD—Two days each of Wandering Daughters, to The Last Man and The Midnight Alarm. Sunday, Through the Flames. business trip to another city and Zaza discovers that he is a married man and has returned to his wife and engages in dating with her. Jentious Zaza visits the home, intending to fight it out to a finish with the wife. It chances that Mime. Dufrene is not at home when Zaza arrives; there is plenty of time to inspect the beautiful house provided for his wife, and to contrast them with her own humble dwelling. Everything about the place speaks of the presence of a cultured, refined woman and Zaza's age grows almost to mania as this. At the moment when Zaza is almost ready to seream with hate and rage there comes into the room a ding rose. It is Dufrene's daughter, and her efforts to entertain Zaza are so sweet that her rage departs and after a few words with Mine, Dufrene tries to view with the child, she leaves the house hopelessly. When Dufrene learns from Zaza's lips that she has dared to visit his bome a torrential breaking, but neither will give in an inch to the other, and so the battle races until the breaking point is reached. In the end they part. Dufrene continues her histrionic career. Years pass. Dufrene returns—alone—any they meet outside a theater, any they play, any the brightest in the theatrical world, her name is blazoned in electric lights and her fame as a great actress is on everybody's tongue. He to has prospered in the theatre. Then they, these two and the daughter左 The action which follows and the manner in which things are satisfied, strongly straightened out through the efforts of the little girl forms a finale which is as impressive in nature as it is thrilling in character. The final performance of "Zaza" occurs on Saturday night. An A No. 1 vaudeville show is presented this week. The act of Smooth and Smooth opened the show. Contrary to all reports as to their ability to please the vast audiences if applause counts for anything. Mrs Smooth was beautifully gowned and put over her song with speed and grace, while Smooth did, a close waits out of their ordinary. Their song was a beautiful Sutton, a young lady of promise, made her first public appearance as a blues singer and went good. The Finley Sisters, a pair of beautiful girls, are fast steppers with sweet songs. Down in New Orleans" doing a most wonderful dance. In her song Elise showed that she was a bit hoarse and used her feet to make up the fault. The little partner makes a typical Daisy toucher when she sings "Daisy Daisy." Wright a pair of old-timers, opened with a snapper line of talk that went big. In her song Daisy showed she still has fire and speed, while Russell's soft voice swelled forth in a rhythm. They close with "Right or Wrong" to a good hand and several hands. Memphis, Tenn. — The following, commercial-Appalal, tells its own story: taken from the Commercial-Appeal tells its own story: “Ida Cox and the Bailej St. Painee theater orchestra were the entertainers who sent blue and jazz melody out over WMG at the midnight frolic recently. I did sang in most azure fashion. Chlorage Bound Blues.” Marra Goes When Papa Goes and Any Woman's Blues. “Funny Turkey” he is called on Reale St. and funny she's not was E.E. Puch, who sang “Certainly Was Curvin' Some,” Turkey, unused to the microphone embellished his rendition with an eccentric dance which set the gallery wild and no doubt did quiver some in the other. “Farm of Sambo and Coleman sang Call Me Back, Pat O'Mino,” Coleman played Savonir Flores on the violin. The orchestra played Trier Rue, Chimanos Blues, & Million Years From Now and Wolverine Blues. “A herod by ‘Buddy’” some and a poet, was given by James McPherson, Jesse Crinn, Ida Cox's two player favored with Mr. Crim's R's, and I.I. Han Parker warbled a batht. But By Bit You're Breaking My Heart.” Last work was a red letter one in each location, a communication sent in by the old friend, Jimmie Howell, who with Littleton's time act which played the Kelk house three. In the town was Shuffle Away, a gasment at the Cox; Jimmie & Shuffling Four at the Olympic; Goldman & Goldman and Sunshine Trio at the Boo-ves; besides several other show folks who visited between dates at the Buckeye village. STAGE THE MONOGRAM By Bob Hayes ON THE RADIO BUSY IN CINCY THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SUNDAY, DAYE' IN THE GREAT UNI- DISHE EN CLIMAXES—A W S. BISHE , WM. "BABE" TOWNSEND, L THE PARADISE OF THIEVES William Russ New Comedy The Lafayette Players, headed by Andrew S. Bishop and Glen Desmond, will next be seen in the great underworld drama "The Paradise of Thieves," the first show being at 6:20 on Sunday night, as usual. The story carried is one of the most gripping ever seen on any state and there are a dozen situations distributed throughout the three big acts which are guaranteed to hold on the same form in the series. It rolls of home, fan, a beautiful girl and a member of a colony of crooks and thugs, is living in a very plain home with her supposed-to-be parents. Bill and莉莉 are the only people who have the girl, who shows flashes of high breeding and real intelligence, feels a repulsion toward the rough manors of her associates. The girl and the couple are English born and they come under the scrutiny of a young British criminaling Lancer. Donovan, who has traveled to America to attempt the recovery of a large amount of valuable jewelry which had been�fled from the home of a certain non-family family. It was that the child daughter of the house had been kidnapped. Larry recognizes the faces of Bill, Kripp and his wife through his memory of a pair of photographs he had seen of the team in the fuzzer. The son of a Scandinavian. Through the girl he starts his work, but it is not long before they fall in love with each other. He cleverly keeps from her the object of his interest in her parents and she, try as to keep the means of his life without a time of the time. It is indeed a matter of "love and duty" with both and the manner in which the jewels are recovered, the girl brought back to her proper station as the wife of the criminal-like-boy of the family. The form is a story which is not likely to be quickly forseen. Don't fail to see this fine offering. REPEAT DEMANDED A peculiar incident occurred at the Grand theater on Sunday night when a crowd of over 100 men and women stormed the entrance entrance of the theater, intervening with Drew S. Bishop. When he complied by making his appearance one of the crowd, who had apparently led the crowd to the entrance, he snuck in, sneaking in the coat of them, requested that, inasmuch as they and hundreds of others had been unable to buy seats for the play which was held out, Wicke House of David, could he on his company play a repeat on it. Mr. Bishop promised, so in the near future the offering will be again presented. The theater calls making the same request have been received by the house manager, Jack Schoenfeld. "O'PAL NIGHT" Wednesday night, Nov. 14, has been selected as "O'Tall Night" at the Grand Auto Museum has been arranged for the themation by the producer of amusements, Clarence B. Muse, and this will be presented in addition to "Creole Fashion Queen." There will be several other added features and both the Andrew S. Bishop company of Lafayette Pinyers and the Abbie Mitchell Co. are excited to present the event. Night guests of the management. Don't forget the night. JOHNNY HUDGINS One of the most successful of present day comedians is Johnny Hudgins, who is featured again with "The Cool Scandals," one of the best shows on the Columbia Wheel. This is Johnny's eighth year in bur- This is Johnny's eighth year in burlesque and his connections during this THE MUSICIAN JOHNNY HUDGINS long period have been uniformly successful, his work proving to be a great all over the big circuit. Watch him play with old friends. Now playing Casino theater, Brooklyn, N. Y. Next week, Orpheum theater, Paterson, N. J. Claude Collins is managing the Leeds Academy, 1401 King Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. He says that the world looks fair and rosy. NOVEMBER BETTE DERWORLD DRAMA A PLAY WITH A HOP and AWRENCE CHENAULT, ARTH THEAT William Russell in New Comedy-Drama For the presentation at the States the play, the William Fox attraction, the Times have, William Fox attraction, a new page in the screen career of William Russell, this production boasts a story and a lealing character embodiment that are difficult to associate with any previous Russell film. Firstly, Russell is shown hitherto unsuspected comedy depths. He appears in the likeness of Mark Wise, a handsome army officer who finds his love in an army nurse while in France. The comedy elements center around his return to Wynwood, the seat of Hollywood, the purpose of which is engaged to marry. The Redmans are an old family with many shelves of dusty tradition. They are as proud of their family as any Roman patriarch. Uniform in his bright army uniform is formally inspected by the reception committee of the family is discomfort is great. With disdainful eyes and critical smirks he faces the redman clan, the head of the Redman clan, presents her niece, now the wife of Mark, with the family heirloom. "Ten generations of Redmans have died under it" the same informs the young wife, "the redman clan—the modus operandi of the story." Playing with William Russell are Mabel Julienne Scott, popular leading lady, and Allene Ray, beauty contest winner. Kid Nash and George Funtze, with the Watermelon Girls Co., are at the Watermelon Girls Memphis, Tenn., and making it great. HITS FIRST AMERICA'S GREATEST CHEFS Most select entertaining under CLARENCE E. MUSE the personal, authoritative of KOPPIN THEATER "THE HOUSE OF GOOD SHOWS ALL OF THE TIME" E. B. DUDLEY, Manager 530 GRATIOT AVE. DETROIT, MICH. SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME—WE BOOK ACCORDING TO REPUTATION AND RECORD YOU ARE NOT TOO BIG FOR US IF YOU CAN DELIVER THE GOODS TOMB OF A MEN "TANGO CAVALIER" Unaware of the danger signals that were posted along the road, two bandits who were trying to make a getaway made a horrifying leap to eternity when the car they were driving plunged headlong over the steepest embankment this side of the border and shattered to bits. The bandits unsuspectingly engaged the services of a secret service man, none other than Don Armingo, to make a weekly flight across the border with the "stuff". Don Armingo played the game the bandits had been told the time came for him to make an arrest the bandits took flight, carrying Don't sweetheart with them. Don resorted to his airplane to follow the cones and charges that was ever witnessed took place in which he finally overtook them and, circling low, reached down and drew the girl from the tonneau of the car. Together they watched the bandits over the embankment. "The Tango Cavalier" with George Larkin and Ollie Kirby, has enough action to keep you on the edge of your seat. See it at the States theater on Saturday of the present week. NOT DEAD A long letter came in from Lawton, Okla., with Robert Rockie Johnson, who was barely reported dead. Rockie declines that the report was wet, that he is not dead and that what he said was the last thing that he intends to do. He draws attention to the fact that he and children and states his belief that if the modern fappers don't have anything to fear and floating about in the other, he is playing the present week at the Park theater, Dallas. Who is billed "A Very Moderate" HITS ALWAYS —'TILL YOU HEAR BAND HIS BAND GREATEST HITS BLUES AND ATOR-HOP THEY'RE ON A RECORD BY THESE NEW ONES DAWG BLUES NY, WALK VES PAPA IT DEALER NEAR YOU CHICAGO DISTRIBUTORS AUTO INN AND 35TH STREET Exquisite Restaurant Certification of Chicagoans list in culinary and high- nest meals prepared by GREATEST CHEFS CLARENCE E. MUSE SYNCOPATED ORCHESTRA WORLD'S MOST DANCE FLOOR NIGHTLY Welcome SAM RIFAS, Director THEATER SHOWS ALL OF THE TIME" KEY. Manager DETROIT, MICH. EN TIME—WE BOOK STATION AND RECORD TOO BIG FOR US LIVER THE GOODS NOT DEAD OF EVERY DESCRIPTION ALL SEATS RESERVED BOX OFFICE OPEN DAILY AT ONE Louis Mayer the REGINALD BARKER Production The ETERNAL STRUGGLE SURCHARGED WITH STARTLING PICTURIZATIONS—A TERRIFIC BUFFALO STAMPEDE—A BREATH-TAKING DASH IN A CANOE THROUGH A SWIRLING RAPIDS—ALL THIS AMONG THE SKY KISSING MOUNTAINS OF THE NORTH. NOW PLAYING—THUR., FRI. & SAT., NOV. 8, 9, 10 HAMMOND'S VENDOME STATE STREET—31st BLOCK SING 'EM, ETHEL "LIZA JACKSON'S GOT BETTER BREAD THAN OLD DALLY LEE" Broadway's Highest Htt. Columbia Record No. 3941 "IF ANY BODY HERE WANTS A REAL KIND MAMA" (Here's Your Opportunity) Another, right here for you. Columbia Record No. 3941 Perry Bradford Music Pub. Co. 1547 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, N. Y. REAL LOW-DOWN BLUES Keep Yourself Together, Sweet Papa (MAMA'S GOT HER EYES ON YOU) It's Blue—Yes, Indeed Victor Record 19158, Sung by Lizzie Miles. Q. R. S. Rolls. A. ETHEL RIDLEY Here's a tip. wrong. "BUGLE BLUES" (The You Have Heard It. Wanted Played by the Jazz Hounds. "MEMPHIS Original Down Home Shout. "DECEIT Better Than Crazy Blues. SUNG BY ETHEL RIDLEY- Public Perry Bradford 1547 BROADWAY REAL LOW-L YOU'RE ALWAYS MESSIN Victor Record 10083. Sung by Lizzie Miller Low-Down Papa Victor Record 10157. Sung by Rosa Headerson Keep Yourself ToG (MAMA'S GOT HER EYES O Victor Record 10158. Sung by Lizzie Black Man (Be on Yo') Way Brunswick Record 2138. Sung by Lizzie Miller 30 CENTS A COPY OF RECORDS 75c, ROLL SPENCER WILLIAM 1547 Broadway, Room 504 Publishers of Spencer T. O. (Theater Owners' ALL ACTS, COMPANIES T. O. Bette 442-8-4 Volunteer Life Bld. BAM X RIDLEY, Birmingham 442-3-8 E. H. DUDLEY 1223 Seventh MARTIN KLEIN, 4034 St. THE MONOGRAM 3453 SOUTH STATE STREET CHICAGO HOLDERS OF T. O. B. A. FRANCHISE GOOD SHOWS ALL THE TIME 8ATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1990 Billy English has staged a show of 25 people for Alain Burke and vice versa. He and Greta Llewellyn, Mercia Marquez writes that she is hearing her at 2212 Fifth Ave, New York. Joyner and Joyner, having fine success, write that everything is hunkyjoyy. Josephine Lazzo is now getting her first role. Will Grundy is with the Shulga Along Co. now playing the final of a two-person show at the Cox theater, Cincinnati. Bob Russell is in producing for the Sita film and 13 other stage queens are tripping up. H. F. Ford, late of the Musical Mag- azine, returned to his home in Cleveland in the near future. He made a couple of rec- cords for the armourment Co. while in New York city. Marxart Johnson, getting hirs at 22 St. Hill, New York, says Daisy lee left. Lokie Johnson is doing his stuff this week at the Roosevelt theater, Cincinnati. He Hegemin, the famous 'Blues record star, has gathered her forward, and the two have met. Buckler and Perrin are at the Pantages theater, San Francisco, Cal. tages theater, San Francisco. Cal. theater, San Francisco. Cal. the theater, Seattle, Wash. theater. Seattle, Seattle. From there, played the first half at Syracuse, N. X. Tommie Woods and the Female quintet playing at the Colonial Theater, Now paying at the Colonial Theater, Now McInda and Dade are at the State Department and Deloch and Corbin are at the Empress theater, Chicago. Mr. Hill theater, Los Angeles, Cal. Mr. Hill forget "is being sung with success by Billy Jones in the Eastern engagements." Corbin played the first half of the Giard the final Philadelphia. He is having first success. Elosia Bennett featured "Symphony," making it's "stealth consecutive" performance that the trib is have a great one so far and that the bunch is headed from Zalile DeGazman has ordered his sent sees of the Grand theater, Muskegon, Odak, Thompson and Covan are hitting them on the big time. The boys are playing the week at the B. F. Ketch Grand Theater in Lafayette, la, of the Nat Reese Bertha LaJoy late of the Nat Reese shows, is in Chicago. Brennle Bell Prew has brought her mother to Chicago and is living at argumentation. Muriels is playing the week at the Monogram theater, after two Joe Ford, manager of the Central theater at Tampa, Fla., writes then that it is booked through the Cummings offices of Pensacola. It is featured with the Sullivan Pits of Hills Co. on the Columbia wheel. are playing the week at Edward J. Born, impersonator, and Robert Brim will form a team, Tallahassee Chicago. Ill. George Moore and Clare Smith both have the mail sent care of the Douglas theater, Macon, Ga. this week. George & Brazilian Boys are splitting the week between the Alhambra theater, Philadelphia, Pa. and the Towers Cinemas. Sadie and Billy McMearan are getting to Chicago, Ill. James Crescent Player, with Tillman Houston, Texas The American theatrical Houston, Texas Istian Potter and Rinsey Railley, with the J. C. O'Brien Alumni are treek- ing the field. Smooth & Smooth dropped a line last week from Detroit, Mich. The team is working on a new play this week. Booze Swan writes that the company, no name mentioned, is at the Liberty theater, Chattanooga, Tenn. The team is also working on Winters Shuffle Along Co., is a member of the Rainbow Revue, an offy of Winters Shuffle Along Co., is a house hole, the biggest in Salt Lake City, Utah. His footwork is a special Frank H. Crockett says that the Bijou theater at Nashville, Tenn. will host a bill last week. That puts Frank's news week behind. Winchester, with the Lucky Boy Minisatellite write from Montgomery. The Idahoans had theirs sent to 1612 Corcoran SL N. W. Washington, D. C. his bills sent to 813 N. Claburn St. New Orleans, La. Dickerson, with Robinson's Symconators, is playing the week at Winnipeg, Manitoba. He is playing the hit of life as a featured comedian with the Bringing Up Father Co., is playing the Johnny Lee Long show is playing the week at the Globe theater, Cheve Campbell's New Orleans minstrels Clarence Austins, general agent, are the stars of the show, and Toxkarkana, Ark., and Marshall Longview and Center, Texas, this week Durham & Gentry are playing the week at the Mid-City theater, Washingto THREE KNOCKOUTS ON Black Swan Re 14151—YOU CAN'T DO WHAT MY LAST (Sun) 14127—MY MAN ROCKS ME WITH ROLL (Sun) 14129—THE WICKED FIVES BLUES (Sun) Inquire at Your Dealer's or Write Black Swan Records 14151—YOU CAN'T DO WHAT MY LAST MAN DID (Sung by Ethel Waters) 14127—MY MAN ROCKS ME WITH ONE STEADY ROLL (Sung by Trixie Smith) Inquire at Your Dealer's or Write Directly to "YES, WE HAVE "MY CRYING DAYS ARE OVER" (Ain't Going To Cry No More) Wet! What a One Step Blow "IF ANYBODY HERE WANTS A REAL KIND MAMA" (Here's Your Opportunity) "WON'T THAT DAY" This Song Shoot Family's Home. "I DON'T LIKE "YES. WE HAVE HITS" "BUGLE BLUES" (Original Day, Break Blues) That in the Bugle Blues You Have Hard So Many Times "The RIGHT WAY IS THE BEST WAY AFTER ALL" True to Life Baldad 30 CENTS A COPY OR SEND ONE DOLLAR AND GET Perry Bradford Music 1547 Broadway, New York, N. Perry Bradford Music Pub. Co. 1547 Broadway, New York, N.Y. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1923 New York—"Follow Me," I. M. Wenwarden's sensational attraction, on the campus of Lafayette theater to a capacity audience. Some of those so-called Brand-ers, well as an eye full on how to put on a an eye full on how to put on a an eye full on how to get a combination—they're getting both. Billy Higgins and Clifford are handsily handled. The leads are easily handled. Little Miss Valda Snow, with her cornet and violin, Dr. Johnson, Alice Gorgas and Julia Moyd sing well. Ernest R. Mintz number, and bableve me, the gang liked it. Miss Sutte Suton was pleaded the leads. Other members of the company are Walter Dade, Chester Smith, Ed. Taylor, Colman Smith, Ed. Taylor, Colman Tytus, Billy Smith, Lena Leggett, Scalia Martie Wade, Alice Framton, Louise Werner, Doria Hudson, Irene Cornell, James Jones, Edna Davis and Toy Tytus ```markdown ``` The executive staff includes Max Klein, James Vaughn, William Hun- xeker, Louis Foley, Jack Shanhoerge and Jonathan McCormick. The night show played to capacity last week. "Running Wild" with Miller and at the Colonial attended in a body. FARRELL AND HATCH Farrell & Hatch, one of the most popular Pen, sent in a group of pictures, including one of Mime, Sadie Cochrane, a pianist, who is touring to California presenting a series of concerts, the trip to what a Regina, Saskatchewan, publication had to say of the Farrell & Hatch, the always are Farrell & Hatch, the singing comedians, who present their own songs in their own way, hit this season is a 'things number' entitled, The Freelin' Blues. These are their present appearance and show up every season with every item on their present appearance and show up every bill of shapye taudillee. SHUFFLE GIRL CLUB A letter sent by the president of the Shuffle Along No. 2 Girls club tells of the manner in which the male members of the appreciation, including all the officials as well as the performers, were entertained at a dinner and dance by them while in Galenburg, II, last week. The members of the orchestra were also guests at the affair, which was a fine success. The club was organized for the purpose of gaining and maintaining a high moral standard in the chorus and among the principals of the company. The officers are Violet Holland, president of Marjorie Jackson, secretary; Jennette Slaughter, treasurer; Edna Nay Young, instructor of dancing. Members, Fanny Henderleken, Corrine Bigelow, Ivy Anderson, Margaret Green and Tella Coleman. The show is playing Princeton, Lincoln, Heopston, Ill. and Peru and Marion, Ind., with Sunday showing in Danville, Ill. SPILLERS BUNCH The Musical Splitters, 10 real musical attraction with the Whirl of the Girl Co. playing the week at the Star and the Dancing Show, to be one of the biggest hits of the season. The Splitters are used by the show to travel over the circuit and this is the fourth attraction to which the show travels over the season. In the line-up, badges Wm. N. Splitter himself, are Iabelle Taltero, Wm. N. Splitter, are Lorelei Lewif, W. F. Winder, Seymour Todd, Calvin Bateman, W. H. Walton and Merlin Demonstrations extraordinary on saxophones, xylophones and Merimphonphones are featured in the act. Virgina Turner, with the Bench Girl Dennis Duncan and Mimie Lawson, write. PAUL STONE SALES THE HOME of GREAT FEATURES CONTINUOUS 2PM to MIDNIGHT 3507 S. STATE BLACK SWAN RECORDS BLACK SWAN RECORDS Broadway's Biggest Jam Song "MEMPHIS, TENEEN" Southern Fox Trot and Working Good Tuna, Great Lyric BLACK SWAN RECORDS BLACK SWAN RECORDS Viola Wilson, with the Bolshee De Legue Bandana Girls Co. is playing the final week of a two weeks' engagement on the Grand theater, Jacksonville, Florida. Fox & Williams are playing the week at Dreamland theater, Tulsa. Okin. played the week half of the week at Gordonville. The show is doing fine. Thomas & Russell, being Dike and Strawberry, are hitting them on a strong bill at the Palace theater, Detroit, Mich., this week. Tabor & Green played the first half of the week at the Columbia theater, "Shuffle Along" with Joe Simms and Lew Peyton in the principal comedy roles, is playing the final of a two weeks' engagement at the Cox theater. Cincinnati, Ohio. William McCabe's Georgia Troubadors, having a successful trip through Kansas, are playing the following towns this week and next Monday: Genesco, Wilson, Ellsworth, Gypsum, Canton and Tampa. Send route. Charley Fat Hayden is playing the last of a two weeks' engagement at West Palm Beach. Fla. Lee & Brights Vorsattle Players are playing the week at the Grand theater, West Palm Beach, Fla. Edmonla Henderson is strutting her stuff this week at the Frolic theater, Ressem Joyner & Foster are dividing the work between Livingston and Hebena McKinney, who are playing the present Smith & Troy are playing the present Lassale Gardens, Detroit, Michigan. Delay Martin & Billy Cummy, feature players on the Columbia wheel, are playing on the Columbia wheel, are playing in Kangaroo City, Mo. Send route. Doc Blair and the AL G. Fields miniature, the following this week. Beaumont, the following this week. San Antonio, two days. Send route. Foxworth & Frances are splitting the week between Duluth, Minn., and Grand Forks, N.D. Dojanshe, Hill Robinson, the World's Great Single, is playing the week at the Solley Square Theater. Boston, Massachusetts. Dave & Tressie and their Syncooped Ginger band are splitting the week between Peck, Ill., and King, W. Eddie & Grayce (Sector). The happy married couple are getting theirs at 116 W. 125th St., New York city. St. Clair Dotson and Millard-McConnell have joined as a team and are forced to write the Gingle Co. on their Columbia wheel. This week, Gauchy theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. Lantoon Four, with Joe Loomis, George Duke, J. Dean and Claud Lawson, are playing through New York Buffalo, N.Y. Harvey's Greater Minstrels, with Harry Fiddler featured comedian, are playing the following pieces in New York state this week: Catskill, Albany, Charlottesville and the Wind. Anice Johnson's Kniekerbocker Girls are playing the week at the Lincoln Theater, Louisville, Ky. Clariah, Paul Carter's show, is playing the week at the Colonial Theater, New York, New York, and John Pinkens. Sally Clark and the six Charleston strutters are featured. Bennie Sparrow and the Mid-City Twins set their mail at 1233 Sewell St. N. W., Washington, D. C. Claudia Williams has ordered mail sent to Emile Williams has ordered mail sent to Star theater, Shreveport, La. Emile Fourry featured with the Harper Goody Go, on the Columbia Wheel, are playwrights, the Yorkville theater, New York, N. Y. Gene Boll, with the Virginia Minneapolis well and that he will hit the Stroll when the show closes on Nov. 15. He is having the show at Chattanooga, Teen. Address: Gen. Del. Game manager of the Hirschrod theatre. Richmond, Va. writes that the Byrd & Ewing Lets play the show up of people of class. That’s a fine recommendation and the group deems. Either Johnson had hers care of the Glittery theatre, Chattanooga, Teen. He was called early in the week. The buck, called early in the week. The Encloewood and the Forest Park theaters, Chicago, the present half. The Collision Hammons Co. are playing in the James Earl who was all messed up, is a member of society and claims to be a Stroll. Bring it with you, brother. Stroll. Bring it with you, brother. The show, traveling through Arkansas, writes that the sun is shining on both W. J. Sledge has had his sent care of the Gayety theater, Omaha, Neb. Lockahch Booker, with the Silas Gate, has had his sent to Dublin, Ga. DANCING DEMONS Dewey Welinggass and his Dancing Demons publicly through the columns of the Eastern newspapers. The set, featureless, Wheel burlesque show, not the follow-up, little-rite-up at Boston, Mass., last week: "There are four reasons in Boston to be interested in the popularity of Negro acts and productions. These reasons are the Four Dancing Demons, featured as an extra attraction casino. This quartet has the reputation of being the fastest Negro dancing group in an expert stepper and sutterer, as is the second as one person when that is the case." The big feature of the show is the Demons, eccentricities and fancy stenches, which bring down the house in enthusiasm. MAIL RADIO PHOENIX THEATER SELECTED PHOTOPLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous, 2:45 p. m. to. Midnight Benjamin Turner, Musical Directo Washed Air Ventilaton WANTED-QUICK! 3 DANCING GIRLS FOR A VADEVILLE ACT MUST BE OF SMALL STATURE. STATE EXPLORE WITH ME. HADADA MOTHMAN THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Marguerita Night at the Avenue Theater "Marguerita Night" is the title of the great midnight vaudeville entertainment which is being given at night next night, following the regular performance of the Mitchell players at that sponsored house, directed by Marguerita Ward and that versatile young lady has assembled a program which quilting is beamed up, why the above statement was inspired: Billy King, Kirkpatrick and McCarrer, Jake big big theater. Just gaze at this array of talent, all of which Miss Ward states will be impressed by the performance why the above statement was inspired: Billy King, Kirkpatrick and McCarrer, Gloe Desmond, Allen and Stokes, Dixie Kid KC, Andrew S. Bishop, J. Lawrence Criner, Babo B. Brown, J. Lawrence Criner, Hugh Buchanan, Harrison Enmanuel, Joe Jordan, Bobbio Harding and Boys, Marguerita Ward her orchestra will furnish the overtures and play the show, for which it is said tickets are going fast. These tickets are going at the Avenue box office. Manager Bill George, the pontiall director of the Entertainment cafe, was a caller on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. George returned his car from New York, where he secured several elevators and classy singers and general entertainers. With these and the addition of Marion Harrison, Brand new reviews were held at the state works, however little of "South Side Follies." The show is being produced under the personal supervision of Clarence E. Muso, who has been on the show for two weeks in the dance numbers. Sample Stewart's "Knights of Syncination" continue as the musical and dance attraction. NORMA WRITES Washington: Now I My Dear Friend Tony: now take my pen in hand to write you a few lines from Washington. D. C. This may be the nation's capital, but it is merely Washington's only city. It may be my year's travel, this is my first trip to Washington, and if I come back here before the next 50 years that will be too much. We have been here for a day, night, and drove up to the "Outlaw" hotel and engaged rooms. Upon having the prices quoted to me, I immediately discharged all costs. Reasons to death will be given to the people who back enough money at the end of the week to pay the bill. Where these hotels get their ifeans of prices from is a mystery to me. We are not only the top of the show, but that you may for all love of these hotel managers should take a trip to Chicago and stop at the Vincennes and learn something about hotels, devices, and the art of flying service. Now for the beautiful city of Washington, D.C., some lovely homes here, and there are a number of first-class hotels like those of Howard university, where I personally attended Howard university, where I personally also state right here that there are no files on Lincoln U., which I passed on to my husband, and I am famous Sunset trail. But, Tony, you must be proud of the city, where they make the laws for our grand and glorious government employee in some of the departments. Right in the heart of the city, the little saloon that has the nerve to rear door," and the sad part is, why will some of us not wake up now we earth we will be welcome here the moment we take a picture of the front of the city, we are really headlined over all acts. Another feature that is quite a novel is our electrician and house fireman are electricians and house fireman are scream it to the world. Of course, you know I was nasty enough to enter the city, so far I am still here, although you can't tell what may happen in the next There is a Greek named "Nick," who was notified the stage manager that he would serve us men's in our rooms, and he would have the stage manager. I would have my meals served under cover by a man who didn't even have a phone. I would learn, I would stooat eating. This city reminds you of the National Biscuit Company, and I have been slight-seeking here. That's one privilege they have not deprived me of. They have a monument, which is 500 feet high and has 898 sents. Still, to one who houses that a mere mrcrte. Hja! Jaf! Washington, Washington, Washington, Washington, Washington, home, and went all over that magnificent estate and all the public square, is a monument dedicated to the Confederate states, and also sending you a snapshot of that statue, with myself standing along the way, weeping for, whether it was because they had lost their slaves or because we were weeping on account of the ignorance of their young white sons and daughters, car entering Washington from Alexandria and was im crowded, am also weeping on account of the presence here, where you will observe a great number of Race people foraging for So this is the land of the fries and the dough would suit it better. After a glimpse through some parts down here, if should you come to the home of the knave, 'Now, Tony, if you think I am liable to be shot at (2) why don't publish this, as I am fortunate enough to hold contests for the knave, circuits, and would like to play them out, everything into souls eight. I think everything into souls eight. I have seen it is a little insignificant for Philadelphia after the last show on Sunday night. here to Philadelphia for a three week's run. I expect to see my friend, Salem Tatt, who is playing South. I haven't seen the show yet, and I have no idea what the plot is. I very appreciate, and if you doubt it, very appropriate, and if you doubt it, enclosing you my rivals is ahead and will keep you posted from my wife and troupe. I am as ever. Your pal, WORMA THOMAS, Naomi and the Brazilian Boys. Detroit, Mich.—There are five claysy theaters at the Koppi on this week. They include, from left, Brown, the male member of the best novelty-offering ever shown personator and musician, while his python is a celebrity in the Hip-Hop Hatch, a singing, talking and dancing dojo, doe and also for Sisters, claves and dancers. Brown & McGraw present the their efforts bring rottous work, and their efforts bring rottous work, The bill is concluded by Jackson & Garratt of good stuff—H. D. Garratt, Reporter. BUZZ AROUND Buzz Around dropped in upon us one day last week by rheumatism and says conNECTED by rheumatism and says be forced to cry out. As it is, he is until after the Thanksgiving holiday. Ruz gets his mail at 3306 Rhodes Ave. Chicago, IL. "DANCING DEVILS" "Four Dancing Devils," a Dewey Frost piece, is making a fine name for fresh. It is splitting the week between Jersey City, N. J. "MIDNIGHT SHOW" "MIDNIGHT SHOW" AT ENTERTAINER NORMA WRITES THE KOPPIN E. B. Dudley, Mgr BUZZ AROUND MARGUERITA NIGHT AT THE AVENUE THEATER 3110 INDIANA AVENUE Following Regular Show.SUNDAY NIGHT, NOV. 11 AT REGULAR PRICES Billy King, Kirkpatrick & Bowman, Marion Harrison, Davia & McCarver, Cleo Desmond, Allen & Stokes, Dixie Kid Co., Marguerita Ward, Andrew S. Bishop, J. Lawrence Criner, Babe Townsend, Arthur Ray, Gulfport & Brown, Hugh Buchanan, Harrison Emanuel, Joe Jordap, Robbie Harding & Boys, and Others. DAVE PEYTON'S ORCHESTRA NOTE—Entire Affair Under Personal Direction of Marguerita Ward of Avenue Theater Box Offices. Seats Now on Sale at Avenue Theater Box Offices. Motion Picture News By D. IRELAND THOMAS There is another Race theater at Orlando, Fla., The Palace. The Ark theater is also still running. The town is too small for two, almost PETER B. Luther W h l e t week at L l e t week at L l e t White w a g chief operator a t h e n operator a t h e n a white house, for over eight years. the best of line, one of the best in line, regardless of white union oper- tion strong fight to oust him, but they knew he business and he did his May beg rest in the he rest in peace and other Race operators take notice of this. C. A. Sappel (white), manager of the alaceo theater at Tumpa, Fla., writes: "What your notes every week, I saw what you wrote about my opposition. You are all right, and you always do your best in everything that you go after. If you do not succeed it is not because you do not work hard." Thank you Mr. Sappel. He has a price is now manager of the Lincoln theater at Fort Smith, Ark. He writes that he landed the job from the write-up that I gave him in this column. He received a batch of letters, some from managers and others from young ladies. He seems to be discouraged. He is the people in Fort Smith, claiming that they will be the only one their own theater, but they all rush to the galleries in the white theaters. He also claims that they do not like Race pictures. He wants advice as he says the theater is fully equipped with two powering facilities and the use of orchestra of six pieces. In reply to this I will say that I know Prof. Trent and the�, having played there while touring the South with Clarence Brooks in person with "A Man's Duty." While stopped with Pro's, Trent at his beautiful residence. Prof. Trent is a owner, is a fine man, but he has not been successful in the theater because he could not give the proper time to it as he is a very busy man. He has a manager to look after the theater. It is our people go to white theaters in preference to their own there is a more than good time. Filling theaters can remedy it. This reason is usually the Race theater is showing the wromkes of theaters and the place, the center does not usually go to the order. The most important is that the case. Keep good order. Play good pictures. You are throwing your pictures with you. You are all the pictures of unknown stars. There are certain stars that always packs 'em in. As for Race pictures, our people like you, but you're not going to know them. I remember that good projection is all of it and that good machines do not make good projection by themselves. It is good for theaters, you know, if you are adjusted and the film run at the proper time per reel. Here in Charleston, S. I have the reputation of having that best project. My city has better projection than the white-theaters. They give me the credit yet I am also operated by the Lincoln theater had a reputation for bad protection. The screen was very bad. The machines get out good. After spending $300 for a screen and nearly $100 for parts for the machines, I have what the people will pay to see. It is not a good part of my life, I appreciate this and they come to the theater. Then again I have good or above everything there are several things to do and girls are that I will sell a ticket to. I keep them out of the theater as they will not behave them. I think theaters are not as good as my theater. The toilets are clean and as anti-smal. Price, and you will not have to worry about the people not coming to your theater. Master Nikon Patillo, 12 years old, is in a theater at Fort Smith Park, and Miss V. Jones is cashier. Mr. Price writes that when I am at the theater, Well, I do not know about that. I am at the theater, Birmingham, Ak., or the cacher at the Lincoln theater. Charles wants what about having a beauty contest for canvaders at the theater, good looking. Mr. Price wants to travel some and I am not going to get myself into a scrap about saying that Miss Jones is that there are others-lots of them, who will have each other talk to the business. I am to Mr. Hebert, Moffit, Hortense the Micheaux Film Corporation, S. Stato St. Chicago, Ill. or talk to and talk to over with Mr. Sven Micheaux and he will be glad to fix you up with their new pro- Address all letters to Lincoln theater. Charleston, S. C. FIDDLER WRITES Mr. Tony Lanseston, The Globe Trotter: I don't know whether you are close you the route of the show. I don't think I will run up on it. Albany, I might catch you looking out the window. Annyway I will watch every dinner while I stay in Albany as we can listen to the company was glad to see you in State St. To some it brought happiness and to some it caused to me to lose this route cinder; snare us enough Harvey's Minuteals crew. The old ghost in still walking and that's what itokes to the summer time." And you know the dollar next Sunday," and he don't say where to get it. But bring Curtain. HANDY'S BAND W. C. Handy's band has just com- pleted the Band Bend, where the local papers claim it is the best band in the country, but not we will say it is one of the best. Several weeks will be spent in Middle West by this fine aggregation. GATES COMEDY TRIO The hopping of How Como spilled money and Nat Cash, who immediately formed a new company. This week, splitting between Lowman tager, Lowman, Majestic the master, Lowman, Muc. STAGE "ETERNAL STRUGGLE" Reginald Barker has done it again! The man who made "The Storm" the first major superb other supreme dramatic achievement to his credit in "The Eternal Struggle," the retro picture now topped by the Veronica role. The engagement ends on Saturday night. The story is superb handled and the entire unfolded throughout the entire unfolded. The cast is in keeping with the superior direction, for each one of the players is a top-notcher who could star in an ordinary production. Renee Adoree, who is a comparative newcomer to the films, as Andree Grange, the tempestuous little French Canadian, gives a performance that ranks her among the great stars as the top of the ladder. Pat O'Malley, as the devil-may-care Bucky O'Hara, does the best work of his career, surpassing his superlative performance in "Brothers Under the Skin." Barbara La Marr, as Camille Lenoir, is cast as an adventurer, as she was in "Trifling Women" and "The Prisoner of Zenda," and she gives a superb performances. Earle Williams, Wallace Beery, Josef Swickard and Anders Randolf complete the excellent cast. Fights and thrills peppered with romance and adventure keep the story moving at a great rate. There are splendid fights and a sensationally thrilling canoe race down a rocky gorge through which a river foams and roars. "There are real Canadian mountains and forests for backgrounds. When the winter scenes were taken it was so cold that the camera caught the vapor of the actors' breath. The story, which is an adaptation of G. B. Lancaster's famous novel, "The Law Bringers," is an unusual one. And it carries punch every foot of the way, with the tension never lessened up to the thrilling climax. This big thrill is the rescue of the girl and her "man" when the pair are shown shooting the treacherous rapids. When their frall canoe finally is overturned they are carried along by the swift current to almost certain death in the falls. This offers one of the most capital bits of suspense shown on the screen in some time. THE GEORGIAS Friend Tony: Were Indianaapolis, Ind. morning and evening four shows booked through the end of the season. arrived here this four shows booked will keep us pretty busy, although we do our best to make them as easy as we can. At the opening matinee this afternoon the house was sold out long before the doors opened. There are six acts on the bill, with us closing. We were given a big welcome and closed with a solid hit. This is another one of those theaters that does not admit Colored people, and it is too bad, as the Georgias have many friends here, and Thos. Harris pany are two Indianapolis boys, Billy Maxey and Tim Owsley. Both have been very busy shaking hands with their friends. We hope this will be a pleasant week for them. Dr. Coy Herndon was on hand to meet his old teammates and he looked as if he had never had a sick day in his life. The boys were as glad to see Coy as he was to see us, for he was a member of this company for four seasons and traveled with the writer on Culligan's Nashville Students for seven years. He says he will have to put on one of those red coats before we leave town and if he does it will be good-by for the "Dr." hung to his name. I hope to have more news next week, but at present these four shows have me cut off from the news. Next week, Columbus, Ohio, James theater. Yours truly, "KEEP DANCING" "Keep Dancing" is the manner in which the great act headed by Helena Justin and Boots Marshall is billed. There are five in the group, the others being Jimmy White, Rudolph Joyce and the boy of Martin Martin and from which the eastern daily papers have to say they must be red-hot and still a-heating. This week the turn is playing the Boston theater, Boston, Mass. The following appeared in a Bangor, Me, "A New World" in the logo of the "A wonderful exhibition of grace, skill and acrobatic ability" is that given by the Justa & Marshall quintet, leading the new vaudeville at the Bijou theater. Last night these Colored members made a demanders hit the whole house thundering applause for their amizing feats. There are four men and a girl in the company, the girl doing ballet steps that would be considered an achievement by the premium damage of the group's�ing� of displaying charming grace and skill in Spanish and other numbers. But it is the whirlwind acrobatic dancing of several of the men that arouses the audience to the highest picture of the event. It is the most important of the kind before seen on a local stage. The act is staged and costumed in splendid style, and is a real head. SOME "PRESS" Have a look at what the Bloomington, Ill. Daily Pantagraph had to say regarding the Dave & Tressle act: "Dave and Tressle, two dancers, who perhaps have forgotten more about dancing than most dancers know, are introduced by their 'Synconated Ginger Snaps.' A seven-piece Colored jazz orchestra who play to perfection, while Dave presents a program of original steps, acrobatic dances and is assisted by Tressle. Dave says he loves to dance and that as long as the audience gives applause he shuffles a couple of dancing feet and by the way there was lots of new fancy didos in dancing and appause too." The "Synconated Ginger Snaps" referred to carries Stanley Williams saxophone and leader: Anthony Spaulding, piano; Porter LaMont, clarinet; Ed Williams, banjo; Jimmie Palo, saxophone; William Johnson, bass violin, and Raymond Greene, drums. Directory of Record Dealers BUY OKeh Records from your local music shop or mail your order to the dealer nearest you. Space under this heading is limited to one inch. Write TONY LANGSTON. ADV. DEPT. at the Chicago Defender, for full information as to listing. Okah Race Records 20 PEOPLE ALL STAR REVIEW 20 PEOPLE 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" OWL THEATER STATE NEAR 47TH STREET STREET QUIPPED THEATER OUTSIDE THE LOOP. 1200 ROOMY SEATS OWNED AND MANAGED BY D. KEMP CLARENCE JONES AND HIS WONDER ORCHESTRA POPULAR ENTERTAINMENT AT POPULAR PRICES 6 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT MATINEES ON SUNDAYS Atlanta, Ga. WE FILL MAIL ORDERS Complete stock of OKah Records OKeh Record Shop 294 Decatur Street Chicago, Ill. Rialto Music Shop Most complete stock of Bace Records Most complete stock of Mail orders post package Regular inlay days post package Sundays and Nights until 11 A.M. Chicago, Ill. E. TATES VENOM MUSIC SHOP, Inc. 47 E. Slat Street Hardcover music presumably attended to. Cleveland, Ohio J. L. Pickett Complete line of OKah Records 4821 Scovill Avenue Cleveland, Ohio Scovill Music Company Complete line of OKah Records We ship by Farell Post-Guaranteed 7156 Scovill Avenue Cleveland, Ohio E. R. Brown 7078 Central Avenue We carry a full line of OKah Records Detroit, Mich. Shackelford's Melody Music Shop 1707 Restoration Street ALL ACKEN RECORDS Special attention given MAIL ORDERS Kansas City, Mo. Royal's Music Shops 617 Independence Avenue 1625 E. 18th Street Kansas City, Mo. Winston Holmes Music Company 1626 E. 18th Street Little Rock, Ark. OK&R Are the First PAGE NINE Record Dealers your local music shop the dealer nearest you. me loch. Write TONY LANGSTON, for full information as to listing. New York, N. Y. Dixie Music Shop 558 Lenox Avenue ALL THE LATEST RACE RECORDS Philadelphia, Pa. Carson's Music & Novelty Shop We carry a complete line of OAKLAND & MEMORIES 1201 South Street Philadelphia, Pa. Crown Talking Machine Company We carry complete line of OKH RACE RECORDS 115 North 8th Street Also: 900 Broadway, Candlen, W. J. Philadelphia, Pa. Treegoob's Music and Song Store We carry complete line of OKH RACE RECORDS 1683 Laketown Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. Walter's Music Store We carry a complete line of OKH RACE RECORDS 1683 Laketown Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. Send your order to Goldman & Wolf Direct freight for all OKH RACE RECORDS 1611 Culver Street (Gyp. Mill Street) and New York City. Pittsburgh, Pa. DORSEY BREW, MUSIC SHOPPE $311 Finkhawks Ave. The only excursion to Pittsburgh by Race people. Mail orders Silda same day receive. We repair and sell parts all make taking machines. St. Louis, Mo. Pastime Music Shop All Music RECORD SHOP All Music RECORD SHOP O.A.D. Send no money. Money receipt payable to Harry Bowman. $333 Market Street. St. Louis, Mo. Order-all Your Records by Mail. Records 78-volume拍款. Pay. No Money Receipt. St. Louis Music Co. Mx 365, Dept. 1. Complete Stock of OKeh Race Records CE Records and the Best S T A G E N E W (Continued from Page 9) Tampa, Fla. Dear Friend Tony: We're having a life in the state of Florida after having a two weeks' engagement in Miami, pleasing the audiences and the manager. Our show is still kidding what you have pleasant way to do here and are enjoying thoroughly the midsummer days and tropical fruit. We are here for two weeks. Our motto is "I'll be them. This terrific show is improved 100 cent. They like it all." We're not the same as they're always things. My regards to the staff and profession. Bunch sends regards to you. Zollie has manager here. Your friend JOHNNIE RIDDICK 100 Found Girl Co., cars Central theater, Tampa, Fla. Mr. Tony Langston. Dear Sir: We feel it our duty to extinguish our 불쾌한 욕망을 규정하셨을까요! We are the most heartfelt and the excellent write-up given our number in the current issue of your paper. Whom the time comes, you are essentially that, that will be in position to run advertisements you may rest assured. We will not fall into the show you have not returned this year. We appreciate this assistance due to your interest in dollars and cents spent in the regard. Again thanking you for this interest shown in us, and assuring you we appreciate the same to a much greater degree than words can express. Dear Tony: Perusing your column in last week's Discorder, I noticed my son was sending any mail to me at above address: Sisters and Gang, and am at present doing my stuff at Green Hill Inn, am at Louis. Associated with me is Miss Louise. Associated with me is Miss She. Ala Grace (who is entertaining at the Robbins, formerly Jargand), and I am with red hot singing and dancing turn and pool break. I am more curious and pool break. every department of his vast business listing on all cylinders. 15 of every 2 hours. Mr. Sifloni invites that man ever reach the dobbins without the assistance of a good friend. S. T. WHITNEY. All correspondence must reach the O. R. T. Desk no later than Tuesday to insure publication. Wonder IDA TO CHICAGO Migration Blues!" How Ida Cox try, but my feet refuse to walk low-downs Chicago Bound Bl the Race's greatest Blues arti popular Race Record, The other to Myself" by Ida Cox. Both do romp on those ivories! Ida Cox Hits and O amount Race Ree Wonderful IDA COX Sings TO CHICAGO THIS IS THE MOST WELLO "CHICAGO BOUND BLUES" [The Famous] Migration Blues] THOSE achin "Migration Blues!" How Ida Cox does moan "eml "Td follow my daddy, but my feet refuse to walk", so this left-behind Birmingham girl low-downs Chicago Bound Blues—the latest itching, twitching success by the Race's greatest Blues artist. Ask for No. 12056. On Paramount, the popular Race Record. The other side? "I Love My Man Better Than I Do Myself" by Ida Cox. Both accompanied by Lovie Austin, and she sure do romp on those ivories! Get These Ida Cox Hits and Other Popular Paramount Race Records 12055—Chicago Bound (Famous Migration Blues) and I Love My Man Better Than Myself—I Love My Man Better Than Myself 12055—My Woman's Blues and Blue Monday Blues—Piano acc. by Louise Austin-Ida Cox. 12044—Graysaw Dream Blues and Weary Way Blues—Ida Cox. 12045—Bama Bound Blues and L'in The Way Blues—Ida Cox and Song by Ida Cox, p.o.c. acc. by Louise Austin. 12054—Stop Dat Band and Sad Blues—Vocal Quartette—Norfolk Jazz Quartette. 12058—Im Brke Fooling With You and I Ain't Got No Blues with Piano Accord—Rosa Henderson. SEND NO MONEY! Clip this ad—take it to your dealer—if he can't supply genuine Paramount Records, order direct from factory. Records are mailed C.O.D. 75/6 each, postage prepaid. Write for free catalog of all Paramount Records. RECORDING LABORATOR PORT WASHINGTON. THE NEW YORK RECORDING LABORATORIES K. PARAMOUNT BLDG. PORT WASHINGTON, WIS. PAGE TEN Dear Dressing Room Club Dear Dressing Room Club 1325 St. New York, its membership includes nearly all the representation, seen in the theatrical A. Ship, presiding over them there are such men as Bill Hilliker, Will Vogel, Larry Wippert, Black Carl, the Carr Chargpheil, Herrius, Harrison May, Marian Anderson, "Napapoo" Boy, "Bink Art" Sam Will Brothers, Fieldie Johnson, Nathan Garro, Henry profession. Jesse Henderson, "buffed stuff," said men such as men William Williams, Leon Williams, Vodory, Leif H. Carl, the Carl, the Brothers, Brooks, the Brothers, Harrison, Anderson, "Nap," Anderson, "Dink," Dink, "Blink" Skink, Sam Willett, Brothers, Fielch, Johnson, Henry, others whose names cannot be found. others who have names I cannot recall. For a I am a Jackson of Billboard, I am the man who is doing more than any other individual to effect an organization of Colored Performers and the identity and prestige to the profession. Much of the popularity of the Dressing Room club is due to the magnetic personality of Sam Tolson. Its rental is made to the most popular manager, The competent steward and assistant manager, is another valuable asset. Nowhere else have I seen the spirit of good for himself so far, and I�nited. The club doors are always open and the welcome sign ever in evidence. There are no strangers allowed to be one of the past. I will tell the one ones to be stranger, or be becomes one of the keys. One is worthy and in distress. I will be given ready assistance. I am a son of Tom Tolson will see that the job is forthcoming. If one is seeking advice, every member of the club has a surplus stock and will see the work of the club. I am a member of the many different varieties as there are hairs on a shepherd dog's lack. Everything is discussed, from the orients to the drama. I am a son of the Colored Performing Arts, from a game of pincolio to the fourth dimension. If Colored Performing Arts would adjourn and attend a highly separation of the Dressing Room club, I would not be sure to be the only one I could gather would enable them to immediately adjust all world difficulties, solve all political, social and economic problems. I am the advent of the millennium by several million years. It is a booster's club. The clubs is represented at the appearance of every Colored company. Every member is a promoter, ever ready and willing to promote the interests of the club. Knocking is taken up a frank discussion of the merits and demiries of show, tab or act is freely indulged in, but always with the right motive. When in New York city remember that it is your privilege to make the beautifully decorated rooms of the Dressing Room club your home. "North Ain't South" has an unusual array of first-class talent. A foremost representative is Julian Cost-llo, one of the oldest members of the Smarter Set Co., and whose character acting this season is of a sensational order and places him in the front rank and last place in the world. Harold Demund, bedbes being a lyric tenor with unusual sweetness of voice, is a composer of several songs that will, no doubt, register high juts in the near future. Demund and Fisher have composed the following numbers: "Million," "Chick-fil-a," "Tuck-bitting," "Italy Brown," with the Glazeau Music Publishing Co.; "I Never Get Tired Loving You," with Jack Mills Publishing Co.; "Don't Cry About Me," with the Black Swan; "You're the Only Daddy for and," and "Take a Good Man," with Holds in his Sweet Slama Down will soon be published. We have had several successful Colorful showmen, but John T. Gibson is the one who has been the most famous showman. The doubling Themens showman, the most famous showman and his estate holdings in Philadelphia, and Houston, and his various business ventures, has been the most successful statement. His phenomenal success and rapid advancement read like a story of a man who, after Gibson gives his personal attention to Muncie, Ind. SINCE WALTER WILSON. Room 25. Dunbar Hotel. S. T. WHITNEY. Wonderful DA COX Sings CHICAGO BOUND BLUES" [The Famous] Migration Blues How Ida Cox does moan 'eml "Td refuse to walk", so this left-behind ago Bound Blues—the latest itching, st Blues artist. Ask for No. 12056. Word. The other side? "I Love My da Cox. Both accompanied by Lovie ivories! s and Other Popular ace Records 12059—Play That Thing—Slow Drag—Ollie Power's Harmony Syncopators and Jazzbo Jekins—Tenor with Orch—Ollie Powers 12061—What a Trap Talking With The Angels and Hard Trals—Honce George's Jubilee Harmonizers! 12043—Mistreated Blues and I'm Going Away —Alberta Hunt—Piano acc. by Fletcher Henderson 12035—Fall Me Prepare Me and My Lord's Gonna Move This Wicked Race—Norfolk Jubilee Quartette 12050—Big Foot Ham and Muddy Water Blues —Jelly Roll Morton and His Orchestra IDA COX's NEW Gravyward Dream Blues. Piano accompanies me and I sing with one new verse and a piano chora. Ask for No. 12022—New Gravyward Dream Blues and Come Right In—by Ida Cox. LETTERS SLIM AND JEEF INITIATED NEW SIDES STAGE GOTHAMINGS New York, N.Y.,—It has been quite some time since I last wrote you; however, I have often contemplated doing so. There are a few things theatricals that would be so much like the most posed to be constructive criticism, with personal antagonism to no one. Most of the readers will remember some months ago, when members of Colored Companies with ofay matchers were�ared to the rest of the magazines, telling what fine white gentlemen they were, I wrote in the Defender, warning the Race actor against the inrmature praise. A number of them story short, allow me to say both the "Liz" and "How Come" shows have closed and the casts are back in New York. For safety sake, kindly advise all persons not to members of my class. When the performers, Irelin C. Miller, who supplied the comedy for "Liz," is suing for $5,000 royalty. According to information, both of these shows were making big money at close-up shows. The most common event of being spied by the "fine white gentlemen," Professionals must wake up. They should trust to producer. When he contemplated putting out a production, make him put on a bond with the "young protection. Don't fool yourself that he is in love with you. The ofay is out to commeralize you and when things get thick, just watch him thin out. Make up; always regard him with a stepperson. In that way you will and him out. Broadway is billed like a clown, announcing Miller & Lyle in "Rumlin Wild," which begins at the Colonial Library House, which is the first Monday. Shortly, I will snap a photo of the house and send it to you. Florence Mills is now appearing with the Greenwich Village Folies of the Inter-Sydneys. The folies are longest, revenue in town and Florence is stamped with them nightly. Shelton Brooks is appearing at Keith's on upper Broadway this week. Shelton is really his synopating marvel. Harvey's minstrels are at Lafayette's this week. The show is good. They have a bunch of young ladies in the same direction. They are all the same men's. So she's not a song or dance from one of 'em, and the audience was hungry for it, too. To my delight, I saw old Billy Cross a man old old fellow—would like to see him again. In action. Had a few words with Lrevit. Tim Hryn. He advises me that Irvin Miller is rehearsing a new "Liza." Of course, I like him with him. Eddie Hunter and Gee, Cooper, lately with "How Come," are in town and will shortly stace tales at the Lincoln. Theresa Brooks-Ross recently�ussed at the miller's sale of a small revenue. Her gown was a gorgeous one. Music was furnished by John C. Smith's orchestra which is the best in the East. It carried the same bunch up to and up the N. on fire. The Lincoln has been presenting some good tabs. Mason Henderson Co. stayed for four weeks) Garland Howard's Co. stayed two, and Benlow's Co. has been there two weeks. Next week we will see "Follow Me" at the Lafayette, and I can't wait to see the old Rev. Billy Higgins. The prettiest thing I've heard in a long while was at the Lincoln this week—Marie Lucas played the "Rose of "Heard" on the trombone, while Thomas (Fats) Waller accompanied her at the pipe organ. Indeed, "was a gem. Truly, I've said enough. Wishing you continued success and good health. COMING HOME Gonzell White's jazers of Real Jazz, which group has spent over six months in the United States, are Capitolio theater, Havana. The bunch organized a ball team, which heat the scores of 14 to 13. This either team will score 5 to 4 or a wholer lot for the royals. Write your own team. After next week you will be the winner. The Lenox Ave, care of N.C. New York FRANK NICHOLS Frank Nicholls was a teacher on Monday. The well known artist was tellingly up up up North. He is organizing a small group for a trip through thorugh England and Wales, he ready to leave by the end of the month and always reach him in care of this office. Paramount BEAUTIFUL "RIVERWOOD" TO BE MECCA OF SOCIETY FOLKS "Yes, it's Riverwood, the new near-Chicago summer resort, they are talking about," said Mrs. Chicago's popularity society leader, to a late arrhythmia patient who had left him in the inglzy made the remark that it seemed more like a real estate board meeting or a builders' convention, judging by the event's旗花. "You never can a club while party," she said, "you never saw so much enthusiasm as there is over this project." continued the hos- mies's view of the number of the visitors down to look at the place over and for them. "I admit ready to find fault if possible, but we all came away confirmed enthusiast. Many of us bought four rice and the two. Why, it's simply ideal—beautiful grounds, ldentity of slடை trees; a clean, wide river, ad- ninfable for beating, bathing and dis- mắn. It's a good performance all the way, making a most delightful ride." And so the whist game in this beautiful Grand Blvd. home was delayed while the host of the show's att�nment was cottages was discussed pro and con. A friendly rivalry ensued as to who was to have lots side by side. While tentative plans were made, the info was soon to be sent and parties the coming season at Riverwood. A number of social clubs in Chicago, state clubs, Cleveland and other cities, were meeting for payments for the city may build a little clubhouse of their own, a certain number using it, as per their own arrangements. This will bring the best of our younger sets to Riverwood. It is not an easy matter to secure a lake, but Riverwood lot owners must have a high standing in their own community. The lot with the great number of applicants who were fortunate enough to receive a "Riverwood resourers" if they do not want their albums to be given to them, as soon as possible. Riverwood, as near the Cleveland summer resort, is an old place in the country. Adv. A. SPLENDID RECORD Chicago elites who live on the West Side of Hoboken & Grubb, 454 S. 41st St. and 454 N. 41st St. are building they are having put up for them in 41st S. one of which is to hold a conference of this well-known firm were named Brandon & O'Brien. When they went into business for themselves they were up in new properties to the Race, and they were building up new properties to the Race. For their business foreseen and courteous encounters in the Hyde Park-Kenwood district, who prefaced to be improving their friends have been glad to note that their friends have been glad to note that they rejoice in their growth and advance because of their courage and acumen. WHERE WAS OUR BOY? The Chicago Tribune published a photograph of a group of special delivery boys who had been awarded a course in secretarial work at a business school because of the fine record they had made as messenger boys. We cannot believe, after hearing Mr. Leuder's campaign speeches, that prejudice accounts for the conspicuous absence of Race boys in this group. It seems every kind of race is represented here except our own. Some of us think it is possible for our boys to be as neat and as quick and as courageous in their service as any other kind of boy and we think some of them are. Why are we not represented in this group? Surely Mr. Leuder must have some of our fine boys who are eligible for this reward. If he has not, then it is time we got busy to make those boys get in line for these and other honors and rewards. TO TEACH IN FLORIDA Miss Estelle Harrison, 2324 Indiana Ave, has left for Dytona, Fla., where she will be a music at the Normal and industrial institute, of which that well-known and beloved McLeod Dathine, is doing such a fine work for benefit of the school. Working with the president of the school, is now traveling and Illinois, in the interest of her school, which is one of the best known in the South. Miss Harrison will be a real addition to the already excellent corps of teachers at the institute. Credit where it is due. When you visit, please mention the Chicago Defender. SOMETHING NEW "WHITO" EXTRA STROHS SKIN WHITO MANUFACTURING © SHILADLPHIA, PA. 124 POSITIVELY HARMLESS Type applications of White only with positively whiten the darkest skin. Whitio also removes liver spots and freckles. SEND NO MONEY Mail Copper Today WHITO MOTORWORKS, 12-A 111 South 40th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. This Copper Is Worth 79c If Used At Once Please send me a $20.00 jar of White. I agree to pay Postmaster $1.50 on delivery. I will be entitled satisfied my money will be refunded to me. Name: Address: H. BREWER CO. 60 E. 35TH ST. PHONE VICTORY 6735 Day and Night service to all club members. Towing and minor adjustments on their cars. All people wishing to become members will receive monthly free fee, if they send in their names before Nov. 18. WE WILL GIVE 5% OFF ON ANY ACCESSORY FOR MEMBERS' CARS MANUFACTURING SECRETS EXPOSED Formulas to manufacture anything. For only a $2 bill will mail three formulas: 1. How to manufacture Pearl Beer. 2. How to manufacture Peanut Butter. 3. How to manufacture Shoe Polish. Box 702, Wichita Falls, Texas Conduction of a Ball Box, $29. Young Girl, $26: Art of Mining, $26: Ames of Love, $26: How to Do It, $26: How to Make a Cake, $26: Fortune Telling Cards, $26: Love, $26: Courtship MAGE GUIDE. $1.00 MAGE GUIDE. N.Y. NOTABLE VISITOR One of the visitors in the city for this week is the Hon. E. F. Brown, Barrister at law, America's prominent figure in public life there, the Brown, while en route to Baltimore, Md. Barrister Freiberg represents the interests of Gianna, the diamond claim holders and the will to win more will confer in the matter of important litigation for claims held by her husband, While in the city, every courthouse and high in the city's life and community. The Hon. Mr. Frederick is a land, where he unremitting not written notice of the court, the court of attorney Van G. de Suisse, 752. Grand Bld. Ernest Barrwell, also present a student in the medical school at the Northwestern university, and 753. E. F. Brown, Thursday evening at the ideal ten room at 2218 Michigan Ave. at which Aldermanative Adelbert H. Roberts, Dr. V. G. Brown, honored the occasion with their presence. He will be the special guest at the Associated Business Mets' club. The arrivals at the Hotel Idewild Ben Riley Bell, Lincoln, Neb.; W. D. Wakefield, Detroit, Mich.; George Rocks, Molson Town, Air, New Bay, Harrison, Kansas City, Mo.; Walter Jied, Memphis, Tenn.; S. W. Jones, Toledo, Ohio; W. H. Bradshaw, Cleveland, Ohio; and Mrs. Bennett, New Parky, Henry Phommon, Mobile, A., and Walter Smith, Paris, Ky. SIMONDS FURNITURE STORE New furniture at less than manufacturing cost. Rugs, furniture and groceries are bound very small. New are continually receiving, carload lots of unclaimed freight. Cash and credit. Bed mattress and springs. $12.00. The full size $3.00 a m. $12.00. Sim签约 Furniture Store. $262 Wentworth Ave.—Adv. GRAND LAUNDRY CO. After 17 years of satisfactory service to our patrons, we have moved into our new home where we can give but to the other whom we serve and also take care of new customers who will give us a trial. Grand Laundry Co. 3037-2049 Calumet Ave.; phone, Victory 1193 and 4362-Adv. HALLOWEEN PARTY A SUCCESS The Halloween party Wednesday evening, Oct. 31, under the auspices of Mrs. Emma Rollins, chairman of the trustees' aid, was a decided success at Grant Memorial church, 1600 Evans Avenue, STELLA BOWMAN—Want to know the wirements of my sister, Mrs. Stella Bowman of Lushsville, Ala., last heard of in 1910 at Indianapolis, Ind. Kindly write Garrett Welch, 1910 State St., 3rd Floor, apt. 31. SAMUEL WASHINGTON—Want to know the whereabouts of Samuel Washington, last heard of in Quincy, Ill., afterwards moved to Jacksonville, Ill. Business of Importance. Write Robert Foley, 4024 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, Ill. MRS. FANNIE JONSON—Want to locate my aunt, Mrs. Fannie Johnson. Mrs. Laura Davis married to my father, Rev. J. II., Davis, is the sister of Frானie Johnson. Address Mrs. Mattie Hicks, 533 W. 24th St., Indianapolis, Ind. JOE WASHINGTON AND HANDY SMITH—Joe Washington or Handy Smith, Columbus, IL. It is not in search of them. Would like to get in touch with them at us. Call Victory 5877, or write Ophelia Willis, 2511 Wabang Ave. Style Shows Up Defects The girls who can't wear clothes which are in style because they have broken out "where it would show, are more to be scolded than pitted, because there is no need for them to dresses when they can get rid of dresses when they can get rid of these skin troubles so easily now, of these skin troubles, Ointment is surprising thousands of girls who have had to deny themselves the right to wear it, because it quickly removes all trace of these skin troubles. Two two million packages of Black and White Ointment are sold every year. Nothing could prove more important, actually gets on and lasts longer, it is economically便宜, in liberal packages. The 50c size contains three such as the 50c defrayer. We have any Records advertised elsewhere in this paper The Famous OKL Records Buy by Mail—Send No Money Just order any of my records. Also any other of your favorites. Our records are made in the U.S.A. and can be mailed to any of our men when they deliver it. All of our albums that a day is released are shipped in the U.S.A. We also ship records in Blues, saxophone and drums. We ship Blues, saxophone and drums. Records THE LATEST HITS 4292 Kansas City Man Blae Lady Luck Blue Alabama Blue Bild Man Blue Mankin Man by C. Williams Alabama Man by C. Williams Bild Man Blue Mankin Man by C. Williams Swain Man was the Cause of A All The Symphony Man by C. Williams Mankin Man by C. Williams Midsize Man by C. Williams Swoo Falo by C. Williams Swain Man by C. Williams Demby on the Riverside Marcus Johnson Quarter St. Louis Music St. Louis Music Company. Best 864, Dept. 10 St. Florida Man has no room I want to hear San Marcos music Here Name Check Here If You Wear Cagel Spread or Box No. St.Louis Music Company. ARRIVALS AT JDLEWILD GRAND LAUNDSY CO LOST RELATIVES [ADVERTISEMENTS] In loving memory of our dear daughter and sister, Mary Foster, who departed this life. THE BABY "Gone, our not forgetten." "Gone, our not forgetten." "Loving hearts will always singe" "Loving hearts will always singe" "Loving hearts will always singe" "Just two years ago you left us." "How we met you, Sarah?" "How we met you, Sarah?" "We asleep a silent night." "We asleep a silent night." "And Andrew "Ride" "And Andrew "Ride" "father, father, Sarah Foster, member," "member, Women may think of the wound. But they little know the sorrow That the within say heart so่าred. — Loving Wife. GEORGE HOLLEY SWAN-GEORGE HOLLEY Swan died Nov. 2, 1822. "We also you," sweetly, more each day. In the night I was to meet you In heaven some sweet day." — Tanna Swan, Melina George. In loving but sad memory of my dear friend, Oliver Blumett, who departed this life Nor. The burrow of your death has chilled my Though far away you set are loved. Life's storm is past, and you're at rest. But still that I am a good man. — Emma Washington, Iriens. In sad but loving memory of our dear mother and aunt, Mrs. Cassie A. Burris, who departed but life was dechordersed away. In 1804, Mrs. Silville Turner, and nieces Mr. Schmiller, Mrs. Silville Turner, and nieces Mr. Schmiller, Mrs. Philadelphia, Inc. In loving memory of my darling daughter, Nannie Jell geertrude Williams, who fell asleep Nor. 9, 2018. Murfreesboro, Tenn.-Mrs. Florence Kirk Kibble, mother. In loving memory of our dear sister, Mrs. John Van Stout, I.D. Jane but not forgotten; we will always have a think of the. Catherine Longing and Istati L.A. Mrs. Charles C. Winslow and Ernest Jamison, brothers, Indianapolis, Ind. In loving memory of our dear sister and daughter, Mrs. Ruth Tells, who died Nor. 1920. "How and more each day we miss you." Friends may think the wound is bealed. Happening. That lies within our hearts concealed. — Mrs. Alive William, mother, sister, Martha Brown, Mother, Motherland. — Bury: daughter Jenna Crawford. In cheerful memory of our darling wife, sister, mother, grandmother, Victoria Monierie who passed away Nov. 10, 1922, at New Orleans, La. -Heartbroken husband, sister, son, daughters, six granddaughter. CARD OF THANKS [ADVERTISEMENTS] We wish to thank our many friends for their support in the hour of our bereavement in the box office of the movie *The Five Minutes*. We especially thank the first filmmaker and the second, Cockin for their consideration. We also thank Mrs. Wilmut Franklin, Mrs. Curtiss Moore, Mrs. to extend our望望 to all our friends in our twenty bereavement in the death of our beloved wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Franklin, to appreciate the gift offerings and the musical selection received by the Miles Hunt-Shop. Mrs. Wilhelm Sith, affair, and family of Mrs. Jade Walter, 2012 Cultum avenue, desire to leave her memory. We especially thank her. Martine Fisher for the music. Mrs. Hickmott慈母 and wish to thank her for her generosity, she shows them during their bereavement of the death of Robert F. Loge. Dr. Johnson A. Allier has opened a modern dental office in the New Overland St. room 205. He has the latest in dental care. We wish to thank all to do kinds of dental work, all friends are invited to visit and imagine the office. Nicole 385. Advertisement. All American boys and girls should be in the hour of our bereavement if they work at it or not. RECORDS BY MAIL MRS. LOUSE ADAMS-Amrs. Mrs. Adams Adams MRS. LOUSE ADAMS-Amrs. Mrs. Adams Rice, tee. ), wife of Ier. W. A., Adams, adams Rice, tee. ), wife of Ier. W. A., Adams, adams Title, Tenn.), wife of a distant pastor of People's Baptist church, born in Clarkville, Tenn., Dec. 3, 1905, siled at her present home, 551 E. 34th Fl., Oct. 20, 1923. Remains were removed by Undertaker Melitock, who newly embalmed the body, and funeral services were held at the People's Baptist church, of which she was a member. The services were conducted as follows: First, song by Miss Viola Russell, planet and entire church; opening remarks by Her. Sellers, D. D., pastor, who introduced Her. Henry Wilson as conductor, Rev. Wilson made a few open VELMA P. WALKER—Mrs. Velma P. Walker passed away Sunday, Oct. 22, after a short illness of a few hours, caused by acute indigestion. She came to Chicago in 1910 and was a clerk in the postoffice for five years. Mrs. Walker was bored and highly respected by all. Funeral services were held at Charles Jackson's Chapel, NTS State St. Eulogy read by Rev. Butler of Gary, Ind. Very impressive resolutions were read from Golden Link Club, No. 10, Widow's Club, Post Office Girls' Mailing Division. Many beautiful floral pieces, Interment at Oakwood cemetery. DEATHS Edward Handbrough, 9 months. 3521 Westworth Ave., Oct. 23; Cedell Ransome, 10 days. 2717 Giles, Oct. 10; James C. Lee, 2440 Evans Ave., Oct. 22; Harvey Washington, 1912, 4th St. Oct. 24; Callie Lawson, 14. 512 Debrave St., Oct. 22; Henry Thompson, 51, 5761 Grove Ave., Oct. 23; Lesna, Haynes, 31, 2442 Walnash Ave., Oct. 24; Harry S. S. 2588 Vernon Ave., Oct. 24; Richard O'Griffin, 30, 2002 State St., Sept. 7; Willie Stelle, 23, 3731 Langley Ave., Sept. 21; W. II. Simmons, 65, 1227 W. 110th St., Oct. 21; Sarah Smith, 38, 4846 Calumet Ave., Oct. 21; P. H. Jackson, 43, 4846 Calumet Ave., Oct. 22; Robert Byrd, 1, 528 E. 37th St., Oct. 29; Fred Johnson, 52, 5209 Dearborn St., Oct. 24; Booker T. Minor, 18, 2225 S. Park Ave., Oct. 24; Clifton Latifmoret, 28, 4100 Federal St., Oct. 26; Lattle Jackson, 22, 556 E. 45th St., Oct. 20; Thelma A. Jones, 4 months, 3754 M.M. 2015 Aug. 20; Oct. 21; Alfred Erans, 16, 5152 LaSalle St., Oct. 25; William Bally, 35, 5338 Hoosevelt Rd., Oct. 26; Frances Higgins, 56, 5255 State St., Oct. 20. UNDERTAKERS KERSEY, McGOWAN & MORSELL Undertakers 3515 Indiana Ave OFFICE PHONE DOUGLAS 6235 CALHOUN & SCOTT UNDERTAKERS Chapel Free Lady Assistant 451 EAST 31ST STREET OFFICE PHONE: DOG. 0100 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT MICHIGAN AVE., 3622, APT. 1-SMALL Wise room; man preferred. CALMET AVE., 4510 21/APT.-MOD BIS furn. or unfun. Call aft. 1 p.m. Drex. 6089 BOWEN AVE., 422, 3D FT., NR. GRANB Sed.-Nearly furb. frt. rm. private farm. GRAND BIVD. 3552, 1ST APT.-FURNISHED rooms for men. VINENNES AVE., 3292, 2D APT.-FURN stabled room. Douglas 7619. FRAMILE AVE., 4824, 2ND APT.-ROOMS for couple of men; good trans. Drex. 6344. CHAMPLAIN AVE., 4500, 21/APT.-NICELY free for men, no job, or child. Drex. 8844. FRAMILE AVE., 4520, APT. 3-NICELY FURN from run, small family. Douglas 4742. MICHIGAN AVE., 3522-FURN, RBL; TWO young men preferred. GRAND BIVLD. 3589, 2D APT.-FURN, OH unfairabled room with running water. E. 34TH ST., 448, 2D APT., WENT-FURN, room for new couple or two men. FRAMILE AVE., 3615-NEATLY FURN, room; steam beat, etc. Douglas 5013. LANGLE AVE., 6813, 2D FL.-FURN, room; no first-class Christian couples. M.S. C. J. Rich. 2 PETRUSHIED ROOMS, HISTORY preferred. PETRUSHIED 306K, bath, toilet, laundry, iron, bath, toilet, lights, no gas, PETRUSHIED PALMINE AVE. 306-2-TWO ROOM KITCH, bath, beautiful furnished for $15 per room. bathroom, laundry, iron, bath, toilet, lights, no gas, 3-LARGE room, stream, steam, electric. VINCENNES AVE., 4341—NEATLY FURN, room with private kitchenette: light, alry. GEAND BLVD., 3708, 2D APT.—ROOM: NO other roomers: home comforts. Dong, 3043. CALUIET AVE., 4347, 3D APT.—FURN, room, single or couple. Kenwood 2038. FCRN. ROOM, 8TM. HEAT. ELEC. LIGHT for man: 24 per week. Atlantic 3318. CHAMPLAINE AVE., 9428, 2D APT.—FURN. front room; couple; elec.; stove boat. PIALHE AVE., 3140, APT. 3—ROOM strictly modern; men only. Victory 5721. STATE ST., 348, APT. 404—NEATLY FURNished rooms; men. Call evenings. INDIANA AVE., 4400, 2D APT.—NEATLY furnished room; private bath. CHAMPLAIN AVE., 4342—NEATLY FURN. room; men preferred. Atlantic 4237. E. 48TH PL., 431—LARGE, LIGHT HOOM. modern; men or couple. Kenwood 2475. E. 40TH ST., 432—FURNISHED ROOM FOR two young men modern. E. 34TH ST., 533—FURNISHED HOOMS; men preferred; two-car range. VINCENNES AVE., 4023, 3D APT.—NICE. very furnished room; modern. CALCMET AVE., 4332, 2D APT.—FURN. room; for quiet people; strictly modern; men "L" and surface. Drexel 5201. L'ANGLE AVE., 4402, 2D APT.—FURNished rooms, $1 per week. ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 443, 2D APT.—Room to intelligent couple. Drexel 5421. E. 45TH PL., 442—FURNISHED HOOMS. WARHAS AVE. 4521, 2D APT.-BOOZON, prefer room 4521. PREMIUM AVE. 4521, 2D APT.-BOOZON, prefer room 4521. BEAUTIFUL LIGHT WELL FURN. RM. GRAND BLVD. 4521, 2D TWO LARGE RMS. GRAND BLVD. 4521, 2D TWO LARGE RMS. CALMET AVE. 4508, 4D APT.-SCHOOL mor or couple; private home. Dresden 0933 mor or couple; private home. ROOM AND kitchenette to man and wife. INDIANA AVE. 4231-ONE LARGE WARE. INDIANA AVE. 4231-ONE LARGE WARE. CALMET AVE. 4230, 4D APT.-LARGE furnished mrt. stricly med.; after p. m. front room, stairway. FRONT ROOM. front room, stairway. Dresden 2109. PRAIRIE AVE. 4825, 3D APT.-FURN. PRAIRIE AVE. 4825, 3D APT.-FURN. VINCENESS AVE. 4131 - FURNISHED room; for couple; premer mrt. GRAND BLVD. 4523, 13D APT.-DOUGLER GRAND BLVD. 4523, 13D APT.-DOUGLER FELLS AVE. 4131 - NEATLY FURN. RM. CALMETM AVE. 4430. 3D APT—FLOREN BAND GLAVE 3D. 3D APT—1 FURN. BAND GLAVE 3D. 3D APT—1 FURN. VINCENTM AVE. 4430. 3D NEE LIGHT HUM available for ornament or stage. Diret. 1100. main. stair; also; off ballet 55 per week. main. stair; also; off ballet 55 per week. furnished floored bedroom 4005 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1923 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT THE JEFFRIES 2078 Prairie ave.—Nearly furs. Kitebensita apt., furals complete; bot and cold water. elecs., gas, steam best. Phone: Calunet 6515 Mrs. Will Jeffries, Prop. Mrs. Mackmaster, Housekeeper INDIANA AVE., 5227, 2D FLOOR—COSTABLE FOR FURNITURE, RM IN PRI. FAM.: an ideal home for a couple; every mod. conv.; congenital surf. excel. frapp.; also one rm., suitable for gentleman. Drexel 8425. INDIANA AVE., 4400, 1ST APT.—TWO FURNITURE RMS.; one front bedroom with bath for two nice gentlemen or couple; rent $10; one room with private bath, $8. LAUNCHY AVE. $300, APF. $30-NEATHEA LAUNCHY AVE. $300, APF. $30-NEATHEA and citing aging and cleaning services $5 per week. GALMETT AVE. $326-TWO NEATHEA FUR GALMETT AVE. $326-TWO NEATHEA FUR and citing aging and cleaning services $5 per week. THIS TIME FORWARD QUEST CLUB FOR bodging for young students, middle, Grand Blvd., Apt. 1, Douglas 5122. Clos rate: $5.50. VINCENES AVE. 4904, INST APT.-FURN. rooms in private family for friendly rooms in modern up-to-date flat: $2.50 to $4.50. Call Dress Sell. PRAMIA AVE. 491,-LANGUE WARM FARM room; steam bath; elec. light; "pier" "al and 2 surf. luffs. A real home for 1 on 2 guestmen. Nawed, 49801. CALMET AVE. 4122, APT. 2-NEATY arm. front. rm. for male or man woman; private family; modern coor. Oakland 2007. CALMIST AVE. AVE. 323D - TWO LARGE FRONT STORAGE. 323D - TWO LARGE FRONT STORAGE. steam bt. light, double, lights bt. E. 478TH ST. 473FN. ROOM: STRUCTURE STORAGE. 473FN - FURNITURE on surface or computer. Breast X-ray. Breast X-ray. CALMIST AVE. 4114. 3D APT - MODERN STORAGE. 4114 - FURNITURE on surface or wife or single man. Oakland, 193K. VINCENNES AVE. 4235. 3D APT - NEATLY STORAGE. 4235 - FURNITURE on surface or wife or single man. Oakland, 193K. VINCENNES AVE., 4331, 2D APT.—LARGE air rms, adjoining hall; no other rooms. room or two, Attn: ACE337. CALUMET AVE. 4923, 3D APT. - ROOM FOR double or two men: near surface and "L." no other rooms. Dres. 4923. GRAND BLDW, 4048. 02D. ATLANTIC - LARGE FURN. BEDROOM, ATLANTIC, 1200. 02D. FURN. BEDROOM, ATLANTIC, 578. 02D. MICHIGAN AVE. 412E, 30 3D APT. - NEATLY FURN. BEDROOM, ATLANTIC, 2000. gaxten pref. FURN. ATLANTIC, 2000. gaxten pref. COTTAGE GROVE AVE. 3202, APT. 8, 8 WEST 10TH STREET AVE. 3202, APT. 8, directions: east, and reason: reasonable. LAWRENCE AVE. 4902, 1ST APT. 8, directions: east, and reason: two or two working days. VINCENA AVE. 4282, NEFTLY PARK for two single nights. Referral to: 8150, Newark, NJ 07101. E. 24TH ST., 523, 3D ALT-LARGE FRONT run, stems hit: couple or 2 men. Douglas 6814. VERNON AVE. 2600—SEAT FURN. ROOM for two men in the room. employed: for week. Douglas 7238. RIODES AVE., 3100—COMFORTABLE BOLI peaty furm. 1st, etc. first class people only. Phone: Douglas 0628. E. 45TH ST. 276-TWO MEN: BOARD ofightanees from them. 1st, etc. but water: half block car line. Call Kenwood 6177. GRAND BLYD, 2518, 2D ALT-FURN FRT. rm.: men, and private bath. Call 11 to 12 m. and 7 to 9 p. m. CALMET AVE., 3251, ALT. 3—NEATLY fow. front room: one or two men. Class. B. Winslow. CALUMET AVE., 422—NEATLY FURN. Single room for gentleman; 60 other rooms. Drயel 7662. ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 4488, 2D ALT.—First class couple or two men to share small strife. 1st class of a small Atlantic 2230. K. 45TH ST., 211, 2D ALT—LARGE LIGHT. 2nd, 4482. Call after 12 o'clock. Kenwood 4462. E. 45TH ST., 814—ROOM: LIGHT HOUSE—First class group. 1st block of a small, 2nd, 3rd, 4th and 5th. 10K and 6K. COTTAGE GROVE AVE., 4470, FLAT D-Neatly farm. room in quiet family; 60 man. Atlantic 3449. E 4911 ST. 530, 837, A10 + HODDER ROOMS 100 ft. on surface line; cou. to D. Fountain, 6250. CALUMET AVE., 4931, 2D FL. NEAT RM. In first class home for gentleman of refinement; refs. exchanged. Drexel 0230. ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 4726, AFT. 3-TWO beautiful front room; modern: new pref.: any time after 5 o'clock. VINCENNES AVE., 4008, 2D AFT.-MODERN room; 2 men of married couple; Kitchen pritleges. Drexel 2101. E. 46TH ST., 548, AFT. 1-STRICTLY MOD. well furnished large front room in private home. Phone Drexel 8942. INDIANA AVE., 3735, 2D AFT.-NICELY furn. room; all modern improvements; railroad men preferred. Douglas 2728. BEAUTIFUL RM. IN DESIRABLE NEHIL-borbed with all mod. cov. 4915 Frailty ave. 2d apc. ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 4024-NEATLY furn. rooms for men of couples; modern: Drexel 4789. ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 4714, 2D APT.-Nearly furn. back rm.; sim. ht., elec., bit. water. Drexel 8872. CALMER AVE. 440, 447 AFT. 2-BOMB FLOOR CARLISLE AVE. 440, 447 AFT. 2-BOMB FLOOR DANA AVE. 440, 447 AFT. 2-BOMB FLOOR married couple or married pair married couple or married pair male and female. Atlantic 410. male and female. Atlantic 410. INDIANA AVE., 3233, 3D APT.—FERN. room for couple or 2 men: mod. Doug. 7446. VINCENNES AVE., 4242, 2D APT.—NEAT. If turn. room for working people or lady. VINCENNES AVE., 4335, 2D APT.—NICE. room. Drexel 4308 after 5 p.m. INDIANA AVE., 4151-1000 M. MODERN: first-class people. Drexel 3950. GIAND BLVD., 4323, AUT. 1—LARGE. peatly furs. room. $8.30. Atlantic 0008. ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 4824, 3D PL. Nicely furs. rooms: all modern couv. VINCENNES AVE., 4919, APT. 4—FGR. finished rooms. Drexel 3008. RHODES AVE., 313—FRONT ROIS.; FURNCE BT., elec. list.; no kitchen acesso. E. 45TH FL., 429, 1ST APT.—TWO NICELY form, rooms; good trans.; call enrolings. PRAIRIE AVE., 4507, 3D APT.—NICE, large, light front rm.; steam, elec.; couple. COTTAGE GROVE AVE., 273, APT. C—Neaty form, rom.: use of kitchen; modern. CHAMPLAIN AVE., 4723—3 ROOMS; CALL morning, eventay or Sunday. Rev. 3160. SOUTH PARK AVE., 3434, 1ST APT.—Rooms, strictly modern. EVANS AVE., 4623, APT. 3—FURN. RMS.; front and side; modern; cool heat. GRAND BLVD., 3519, APT. 1—LARGE, light room for one or two men. E. 50TH ST., 626—FURNISHED ROOM for a single, refined gentleman. Rev. 8114. E. 31ST ST., 124, 3D FT.—FURNISHED room. Phone Calmette 0828. E. 478 ST. L, 114, 2D APT. - NOUR FOR A BEDROOM. AIRLIE. 411 FTH. ADDINION B dath. Gleitman. After 8 p.m. m; furnished or informaled. WRDN 502; PENNISHED ROOM: SINGLE OR COUPLE NICELY PENN. ROOM. 850. PER WEEK, furnished; trains to NORTH ROOM. BOO cook or m; no job; to cooking. K967, INDIAANA AVE. 210, 3D APT. SOUTH SIDE PRAIRE AVE. 485, APT. 1-NEATLY PRAIRE AVE. 485, APT. 1-NEATLY PENNISHED ROOM FOR SINGLE PERSON; conveniences. DRAFT 4743. VINCENNES AVE. 286- LARGE & SMALL LANGLEY AVE. 485, 2D APT.-PENNISHED ROOM. LANGLEY AVE. 485, 2D APT.-PENNISHED ROOM. A458, 2D APT.-PENNISHED ROOM. 2 rooms; 2 room. Noe. 822, available for couple or 2 rooms. B91, 821, are 44TH AVE. 481, 2D APT.-FURN. PRAIRE AVE. 481, 3D APT.-TWO FURN. PRAIRE AVE. 481, 3D APT.-TWO FURN. PRAIRE AVE. 481, 3D APT.-ONE certainly furn. in residence. Nee. 321, in residence. INDIA AVE. 495, 4TH FTL.-FURN. INDIAANA AVE. 312, 4TH FLD. APT. I- point room. residence. Nee. 321, certainly furn. in residence. Nee. 321, also well beaten. Nee. 321. VERSACE AVE. 495, FURNISHED ROOMS; conveniences. EVANS AVE., 4546—FURNISHED ROOM IN priv. fam. for married cpl. Drexel. 4970. LANGLEY AVE., 4528—NEATLY FUR. BM.: modern conveniences. Kenwood 3934. PEAIRIE AVE., 4147. 3D APT.—NEATLY furnished rooms. Oakland 4467. E. 33D ST., 414. APT. 9—FRONT ROOM, steam and elec.: two in fam. Doug. 1272. E. 48TH ST., 321, 3D APT.—FRONT AND side rooms; with of couples: $5 be: CALUMET AVE., 4839! 1ST—ONE ROOM; WORKING COUPLE WITH NICE QUINT FAMILY, couple or other roomers, Boulder, 80525 VINCENGE AVB, 4400-LIRE FRONT room, steam heat, electric lights. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1923 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT P. FRANKLIN'S FAMILY HOTELS 3940-42 INDIANA AVENUE Phone Bird. 2918 MRS. P. FRANKLIN. Prop BEAUTIFUL COZY, WARM FURNISHED 'ROOMS' Electric Lights. Gas Sanitary Kitchen With dry Wash. Gas Stoves. Weekly Rates: 40, 80, 120, 160. dry Wash with Gas Stoves. Weekly Rates: 40, 80, 120, 160. CALIFORNIA ROOM. 400, 500, 600, 700. Furnished rooms. storm water, running water first-class jacuzzi service! dead home; married couple or single people. free air. POI. reasonable price. try the Invogue Hotel, 31st, Michigan and Michigan ave. 2025 Michigan Hospital. GIRAND HILAND - 3106 - 3107 - WEST WEST - 3107 - 3107 - WEST Telephone: Douglas OLIS 419 after 6 $ 6.00 Telephone: Douglas OLIS 419 after 6 $ 6.00 CARNET AVE. 494, 3RD APT.-LARGE furriled furnished room; bright modern; for one or two ladies or men; single preferred. VINCENNES AVE. 492, 3RD APT.-BEAT- tiful large room; bright modern; for the dexter convenience and good heat. Excellent transportation. GILEN AVE. 356 081 353 EDEN AVE. Call Douglas 212-262-2622. BOLTT TARK AVE. 4281 - FURNISHED room; suitable for kitchen, room, room, office. CALMITE AVE. 4751 - 1.PERN AND LIGHTING; also suitable for room, room, bedroom; also single rooms. ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 4500 3D AVE. - NEAT grit; and clean clothes only; no other rooms. RIHODES AVE. 3244 - PERN AND UNFUN. room; suitable for elec. light; large front for two me. THIANNIE AVE, 476, 3D APT- two NETTLE furnished rooms, electric, heat heat. form, rooms, rooms and electric; use pre- pared. Ken. 6200. Keech 0:200 p.m. n. mem. BILYAN-2. at 8:30 a.m. at BILYAN-2. attractly modern, suitable for 2 men or couple. Durness 1454. CALMIST AVE. 456, 3D APT.-LARGE room. 3 block T.^2^, surface. bus. Atlantic 4260. E 44TH ST. - 120, 2ND FL. - NEAR MUGH. Convex to surface. surfaced with surface. surfaced with LANGUAGE AVE, 428, APT. 2—TWO GIRLS for man, wife, two children, like family, mother, grandmother. CHAMPAIN AVL. 405. 32D EPT.—ONE FAMILY. AVL. 405. 32D EPT.—ONE FAMILY. AVL. 405. 32D EPT.—ONE FAMILY. AVL. 405. 32D EPT.—ONE E. 42ND ST. 525. - NEWLY DEHILITATED & REQUIRED for care: children, 0-11, 632. 632. for care: children, 0-11, 632. ST. LAWRENCE AVL. 42D—NEATHY FUR room for one of the 190 beds Kennett 3213 INDIANA AVE., 4024, 2D APT.—NICE EM. for married couple; priv. home; 12 block from "L" sta. Call after 2:30. Boul. 4584 45th AND CALMET AVE.—FURN. OR UN. furn. room. mewlet; working women or married couple. Hrexel 5085. EAST 32TH PLACE, 30, 2ND FLOOR— Front room, steam beat; man and wife or two men. DEATHORN ST., 4423, 1ST APT.—SMALL front room, suitable for quiet working couple or men; private family; reasonable. CALCUMENT AVE., 2002—LAEE FRONTR. for employed couple or lady; in private family. Douglas 6042. PRAIME AVE., 4438, 1ST APT.—FURN. finished rms., modern, swan beat, elec. Ken. 6074. Railroad men preferred. ROUTH PARK AVE., 323-FURN. KITCHEN eette apts. with and without private baths. $5 to $12 per week. Douglas 5530. EHODES AVE., 3843, 1ST FL.—FURN. room; steam, hot water; good transportation. Douglas 2682. VERNON APARTMENTS Fann. Witchetts stm. en. brev. servit. for meat also a few KAIAKKA rooms for meat also a few KAIAKKA rooms CHAMPAIN AVE. 4050, APT. G- FURNISHED CHAMPAIN AVE. 4050, 2031 ST. FURNISHED, BEAM- LARP front room, steam heat. NEATAY AVE. 4050, BOM FOR SINGLE BOAT, Balloon Boat 4050. E. 37TH ST. 427, 417 APT. NICE LIGHT FRAIRE AVE. 4050, 383D APT. TWO DEC- BOAT, near L" and car line. BOAT, near L" and car line. BOAT, near L" and car line. ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 4252-FURNISHED SINGLE BOAT FURNISHED; FRAIRE HEAT, bath; only one. FRAIRE HEAT, bath; only one. SINGLE BOAT FURNISHED; COUPLE PRE- ferred; Call Dressed 4123. G. GREEN PT. 4050, ONE BLK. OF VINENES AVE. 4411-FURNISHED VINENES AVE. 4411-FURNISHED COUPLE or more preferred; Call Dressed BOAT, Douglas 692. GRAND BLVD. 326, APT. 3-FURNISHED BROOES AVE. 326, APT. 3-NICE LIGHT INDIANA AVE. 4541, APT. 3-MOD. LARP meat furnished. Ken. Boat. meat furnished. Ken. Boat. bath. Call after 12 p. m. Atlas. 116. WARSHAL AVE. 4511, 324-LARGE LIGHT INDIANA AVE. 4541, APT. 3-MOD. LARP meat furnished. Ken. Boat. bath. Call after 12 p. m. Atlas. 116. CHAMPAIN AVE. 4404-BOM FOR COU- PLE or quiet man; first class only. HIDES AVE. 310.-COMFORTABLE RLM. HIDES AVE. 310.-COMFORTABLE RLM. Phone. Phone DGCS. Mrs. Robinson. ELLIAS AVE. 2015.-NATLYT HURS. HURS. working men preferred. Dong. S788. 4.E 37H PL. 417. 41D APT.-FURN. OR working men preferred. Dong. S788. 4.E 37H PL. 417. 41D APT.-FURN. OR working men preferred. Dong. S788. 4.Dresel S788. VINCENES AVE. 4055, 3D APT.-NEATLY LIGHTED. Call one of our lighted roomers. Call after 6 p. m. THIRD ROOM ST., 6200, 2ND APT.-STREAM lunched unlit room, electric and gat. 6200, 2ND APT.-STREAM PRIESTVILLE AVE. 6544-ONE OR LARGE be good people young men or women. Must be good people. GRAND BLVD., 4056—NEATLY FURNISHED room, steam heat, electric light; for single man $66, or $8 for 2 men, Oak. 1541. INDIANA AVE., 4024, 1ST APT.—QNE nearly furnished room; steam heat and all modern fixtures. Deexel 6790. E 49TH PL. , 435. APT. 2 - NEAT LIGHT room, convenient to walk and surf. POLESTERVILLE AVE. , 435. APT. 3 - NICE floor, right. FORT WINCHESTER AVE. , 435. APT. 2 - WOOD form, rnc. people only. Anth. 4041. PRAIRIE AVE. 435. 310 APT. NEATLY floor, right. two men preferred. PRAIRIE AVE. , 435. 310 APT. - FURN. B room for man rnc. Dresel 118. ; CHAMPLAIN AVE. , 432. 310 APT. - MID. floor, right. two men preferred. LAWRENCE AVE. , 432. 310 APT. - FURN. floor, right. one front and one side room. kitchen pritings. call after S. LYONN BOTH MENTHING AGENCE, 384 42D PL. , 435. 310 APT. 2 - TWO NEATLY floor, one front and one side room. kitchen pritings. call after S. LYONN BOTH MENTHING AGENCE, 384 42D PL. , 435. 310 APT. 2 - TWO NEATLY floor, one front and one side room. kitchen pritings. call after S. WABASH AVE. , 435. 310 APT. - NEATLY GOTTAGE GHOVE AVE. , 435. TOP PLOOR. Front rnc. stream and elec. Douglas 2021. WALRENCE Wortham 385. 310 APT. PRAIRIE AVE. , 435. 310 APT. - FURN. room, surface and bus. CINEMA 6714. 310 APT. - FURN. Douglas 6714. INDIANA AVE. , 430 - MODERN CONVE room, convenient to walk and surf. GRAVIL RD. , 434 - NEATLY FURNISHED room; also has room suitable for man. CINEMA 6714. 310 APT. - FURN. Douglas 6714. SOLAR PARK AVE. 436M, APT. 7220—LABE R SOLAR PARK AVE. 436M, APT. 7220—LABE GIAND BLDG. 4005, APT. 7220—MODEM GIAND BLDG. 4005, APT. 7220—MODEM E. 41ST ST. 007-LARGE UNFURN. FRONT room, steam beat, electric lights; suitable for man and wife; also furnished room. Oak-law: 2193. INDIANA AVE. 5225—UNFURNISHED BMS, Stove beat; by the week only; quiet home; no children. Douglas 6764. ONE LARGE LIGHT FRONT UNFURN. BM., steam and elec. hot, cold water, hardwood. Couple only. Douglas 9161. LAREG UNFURN. NEWLY DECORATED r.w.; steam bit; all modern con. 3432 South Park ste. fl. longhas 7330. CHAMPLAIN AVE. 4904—TWO UNFURN. KN. defraded location. 609 E. 41ST ST.—ONE UNFURNISHED M., with 2000 pits. WARASHI AVE. 5432, 20 FLOOR—UNFURN, rms.; light housekepper; store beat. UNFURNISHED 1000M. CALL AFTER 6 m. Atlantic 235. PRARIDE AVE. 4241—TWO UNFURN. RMS, steam, elec. gas. Oakland 0882. ELMW00D AVE. 2802—UNFURN. R000MS; large light, elec. run. water; roar. DEAHOUN ST. 5240, 1st FL.—UNFURN. connecting rooms off kitchen. INDIANA AVE. 2808—UNFURN. LIGHT housekeeping room. FLATS FOR SALE FIVE-ROOM FLAT FOR SALE; FURN. FOR SALE: CALIFORNIA; GALADEA; Oakland 3077; FOR SALE—WELL FURN. 10:10-HR; FOR SALE and patter; $60; Bent $1.50; FOR SALE—WELL FURN. 10:10-HR; FOR SALE: 7-ROOM COUNTRY FLAT, LEASE FOR SALE: 7-ROOM COUNTRY FLAT, LEASE LEASEHOLD FOR SALE = EIGHT ROOM LEASEHOLD FOR SALE = EIGHT ROOM FLATS WANTED WANTED - 6 TO 8 ROMAN FLAT OR HOUSE E. M. Filling, 492 E. 21st St. VICTORIA WANTED TO RENT - MODERN FLAT, 7 OR 8 ROMAN FLAT, family 428 E. 21st St. LAWRENCE RESPONSIBLE PAITIES: ADULTS, WANT 4 or 5 rooms with elec. light, gas, bath; strictly private-second four, east of Indiana ave., bet. 31st and 35th st.; at once. Phone: Douglas 5155. ROOMS WANTED DONT LET YOUR EMPTY ROOMS REMAIN VACANT. Call for reliable people, Ideal Bureau. 3102 S. State St. Victory 4801. OFFICES FOR RENT PRIVATE OFFICE Furnished, for local or out-of-town business; complete office service, light, phone, information clerk. OFFICE OR DOK SPACE, 52TH AND STATE WAY FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT E-LIQUID, PENN, FLAT, MODERN CONV. CALL Saturday afterpores or evening. Call Saturday afterpores or evening. FURN. 2 OR 2-5M. ALT1. ALT2. 2-5M the avs. BOATS. BOATS. 3-1G FLATS FOR RENT SEVERAL 4-HOOM APARTMENTS ELICITE light furnished; steam heat, best of three rooms; fireplace; kitchen considered. Price $22.50 and $67.50 per room. W. Chauvenet, W. W. Chauvenet, 3rd and 4nd. 4-HOOM, MODERN, NEWLY DECORATED steam heat; jobson powwow. 4817 KREW FOR RENT AN A-1 BUSINESS CORNER FOR BENT Ideal for tailor shop or shoe shop; Living runs, in rear; corner Vernon ave, and 40th St. Call Atlantic 4050. STORE IN MORGAN FARK—Call 1300 W 11th St., or phone Beverly 1009. Mr. Seas CORNER STORE: FINE FOR DRUG STORE, grocery and market, Ice cream parlor of delicatemen, 27 W. 25th St. Dr. R. W. Carter, 216 Michigan Ave. Calumet 3940. GARAGE DUR RENT; LIGHTS AND WATER BREAKER ROOM AND BOARD ROOM AND BOARD; MEN; HOME COOK ROOM; BROOKLYN; 3720 AMERICAN AVE., lot 10, Brooklyn. BOARD WHEN IN RICHSTER, MINN., FOR FIRST class room and board, steam heat, stop at 11 and ave. N. E. close to Clinic. CHILDREN TO BOARD board; work; Rainey, 3418 Vernon ave. Douglas-2218. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS FURNITURE FOR SALE—SPANISH cabinet, 20; Drewskew-Bake-Colleander billard ware, 475; bargains 325 D-VAL-OLD STUD HORSE: GOOD FOR ALL ADVANCED. Available. For sale for all ages. FOR SALE - CLEANING, PRESSING AND repair shop: cigars, softwax, skins, shine par- lor. Call Ingram, 212-250-5000, Sull st. MILLINERY MILLINERY GENTRUDE CRANSHAW MAYNE ANDERSON 3408 State St., Chicago Victory 5040 You can earn big money during the holidays by boiling Shr-Strata, wonderful new liquid discovery, absolutely amazing all-but complete hot combs. All who use it praise it. Try it. And covariance yourself. Send it to us. When he brings it, plus postage. 508 SOUTH DEARBOIN ST., CHICAGO, IL HAVE YOUR FUTURE FORETOLD A LIFE READING FREE. SEND FOR FREE CIRCULARS. THE DE-LA-SPBING SERVICE, 280 COTTAGE GROVE AVE., CHICAGO, IL. SPARE TIME WOUK: AN EASY WAY TO Earn money. No capital required. No out-of-time money. No molerling. No time from your regular Duration. Spare time only. Either sex, any age. Write W. A. Johnson, 800 Tremont St., Boston, Mass. b. WANTED-REVISED ELDERLY LADY IN PRIVATE FAMILY OF TWO to help with work in exchange for room and leas. Chicago Defender, Max S. Iffereness exchanged. SALESLADIES, 50. WANTED-EXP. LADIES age 20 to 35; good salary and a bonus Thanksgiving and Christmas. 3522 Prairie, 1st door. WANTED-EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS: no other need apply & E. Mosheik, 2447 Housevert rd. Rockwell 0276. GREAT SECRET, OBTAINING ANTWING JONATHAN WILLIAM 10. WEEK, 2025 Fallon, Chicago HELP WANTED—FEMALE SILK SHADE-MAKERS Experienced and inexperienced on silk shades. Also part-time workers. INTERNATIONAL LAMP & FURNITURE CORP. 155 North Union Street near Randolph. GIRLS—WITH CONTINUE IN DRIVERY Thousands of experienced workers are needed for heading and embroidery. Learn pencil, needlework, floral design, graded, turn long winter evaporation into dollars; clean, laboratory work; kids fall and winter season. Day and evening classes. Taylor, 3101 State Airlines. DO NOT CONTINUE IN DRIVERY MEN. GIRLS DON'T BE TRAINED FOR embroidery. His demand for experienced work is high. Booked at 3833 Westworth Broadway, 125. OPERATORS ON LADIES' DRESSES: MUST be experienced: steady work. Apply at the area above. Take Taohe Pars Parts to 'Ladlewale station' or 2d at car. Ladlewale are. WANTED 14 WOMEN FOR HOUSE TO HOUSE CRASSING. A new article, good seller, can make $40 per wk. Call Friday between 2 and 4 p.m. The Pioneer Corporation, 630 Yale ave. MY TWO WEEKS FREE COURSE OF hand leading to my girl who applies, 4322 Vireennes ave., 1st apt. Mme. Willie West Coleman. EXPERIENCED OPERATORS ON APRONS and dresses; steady employment, best pay. Come ready to work. 221 Sheldon st., 20 floor; near Lake st. WANTED 75 EXPERIENCED HOME WORK, was to work on silk lamp shades. Steady work, highest prices. Vogue Shade Co., 1416 S. Michigan ave. Victory 4229. SHIRE MARKER-EXPERIENCEIED GIRLS Porter, 325 W. S. Walsh Ave. See Mar- ter, 325 W. S. Walsh Ave. WANT EXPERIENCE IED FOR FINISHER I Call bet. 9 and 10 m. or 11 and 8 p. WANT FINISHER AND HELPER; WELL a steady work. 125 E. D. Glat at D. Lovely. $2 WEEK; WANT AND GIRLS WANTIER: Learn to sew. Learn to earring. Sample learned techniques. Learn well earrings. situte. Do, EGZ. Iobberey, N. Y., a OPERATORS-EXPERIENCEIED ON MACHINE Rollable Embroidery Co. 303 W. Van Banc $20 BIZN DÉCORATING FLOWTIPS I at home; experience necessary; particul- larly Embroidery Pressy Painel Co. 125 Grand, Ile. EXPERIENCED SHADE MAKERS; GOOD MARY. Ask to see Mrs. Cross. 1410 Mitchels a. street. WANTED--25 GIRLS; WORK ON POWER installations. Steady work. 250 floors. FIRST CLASS IPTOCCUER AND BECREW Arkport Hall 8. Chairs. Inferior. WANTED--EXPERIENCED GIRLS TO SOW lamp shade. 3100 Walnut aven. top floor. HELP WANTED--MALE LEARN AUTO TRADE AND EARN AT SAME TIME LEARN AUTO TRADE AND EARN AT SAME TIME Oldest and best equipped auto school has opening hours and a full-time employee will get you a good job while learning. Address Box 25, Chicago Defense, 11f DO MEN & BOYS 18 U. WT. DMEHENLY to prepare for U. S. government positions, railway mail clearance, civil engineer, civil engineer, $375-60 month; steady work; short hours; paid employment unnecessary; claimable employment—obligation; Franklin Institute, Dept. E-7, Hochester, UNESCO OPTIONNITIES FOR MEN without capital to become independent; college degree; National Co-Operative Reality Co. Marlboro, Bldg. 1420 St. N. W., Washington HOW TO GET THE POSITION YOU WANT without advertising or averaging dime. Travel to New York, NY, if sent for today. Ad. Miller, 2341 Pearl Street. AD. Daffy SLAVING MIRRORS, BLAIR and redefining metatars, headlights, channels, clourers on the floor. Laborteen 1315 Broadway, New York. AD. ALL MEN, WOMEN, WOMEN, WOMEN. AD. GOVNMENT POSITIONS: $117-$200, traveling or stationary. Write Mr. Daffy. AD. DETECTIVE - $400 WEEKLY, travel over world; experience museum, American Detective Agency, 1022 Columbia. ANSWER THIS AD- FILL EXPLAIN ABOUT new medical discovery, cataract, hay fever and allergies. Write to: Pittman, Pittman, Bldg. Dept. 3, St. Paul, Mn. 6018. WANTED TO QUALIFY FOR SLEEPING car and train potteries. Experience un- limited travel. Write to: W. McFafferty, St. Louis, Mn. 6018. SEN—SELL NEAR DEATH SPECIALTY many early one needs; fall or spare time; Applicator Co. 318 Dodge, Buffalo, N. Y. FIREMEN, BRAKEMEN, BAGGAGENE, sleeping car, train porters: $100.00-$200. SIS, 855 Hallway Bureau, St. Louis, IA. LEAIN BARBER SHADE-DAY OR NIGHT BARBER College, 810 S. N. St. Chicago, IL. DETECTIVE-WORK HOME OR TRAVEL Detective System, 1908 D. Hurdman, N. Y. ELECTRICIAN WANTED TO HOUSE Detective System, 1908 D. Hurdman, N. Y. HARBOR DEFENDER, Box 63, Chicago, IL. HARBOR DEFENDER, Box 63, Chicago, IL. WANTED-MALE LICKSEN WINDOW CLEANING By Frank; also loeo, woodwork, etc.; dat room on 43d St. 4400 S. Lawrence, RI. By appointment only. Call Ken. 8057 after business attn. SIT. WANTED: REASABLE, TO room on 43d St. 4400 S. Lawrence, RI. dress room 474A. Chicago Defender. SIT. WANTED BY EXPERIENCED PHAR- rapher. Benward 9008. dress room 474A. Chicago Defender. SIT. WANTED BY EXPERIENCED PHAR- rapher. Benward 9008. dress room 474A. Chicago Defender. YOUNG WOMAN WHISEN position in employment or office other than office. WANTED for typewriting desires position. Box 63, Chicago Defender. STENOGLAPIER AND general office assistant. Dickens 2105. ST. WANTED: STENOGLAPIER AND general office assistant. Dickens 2105. ST. WANTED: WANTS HOME SEP- MENT. Normal 4198. PARTNERS WANTED WANTED A FIRST CLASS COOK WITH restaurant; well located. Phone 8016 restaurant; well located. Phone 8016 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TRUST-IN- JUST A PLAIN, CANIDAD THE TRUST-IN- MUST BE OF EVERY MEMBER OF OUR ORGANIZATION. THE TRUST-IN- WILL NOT- EXCHANGE OUR HONOR FOR YOUR MONEY THE TRUST-IN- WILL SAVE OUR MONEY OF ALL TRADE, WITH MUTUAL SATISFACTION TO HOTH BUYER AND BELIEVER. THE TRUST-IN- WILL DESTROY THAT CONFIDENCE TO DEMOTION THAT CONFIDENCE CAR IN NOT HITTLE. HICMPUBLE TOUR CAR. Retinished and rebuilt in our own shops, guaranteed the best service. We also provide and should appeal to the buyer wanting a balance easy term. Only $325 cash, balance easy term. HICMPUBLE ROADSTER. Completely refinished and in 100 per cent condition. Reconditioned and in 100 per cent condition. This is a bargain hard to duplicate at our low price of $249 cash, balance car parked and looks like new. Five excellent condition, motorhome, bumper, all cover cards, etc. Only $249 cash, balance car parked this bargain. Only $140 cash, balance easy term. HICMPUBLE TOUR CAR. Not a car or blenb. Every appearance of new. Bumpers, all covers, etc. Only $259 cash, balance car form. MARMON CHICAGO CO. GAMBILL MOTOR CO. OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS. BANOH AND LARGE ELECTRIC CAR IN WONDERFUL CONDITION. BATTERIES are in excellent condition. BATTERY LADY OF DICTOR. BARGAIN. GOING SOUTH IRELAND. CALL AIMBRE 3200. CALL AIMBRE 3200. HIBERWER 60. E 32TH ST. We have now cars in the latest model. We have a new 2000-2004 high-tech used cars. We will take your old car in to our garage. Please call a small phone. Picture Vieces 6238. PACKAH T: PASSENGER. JUST THE THING good paint, top and three; can be bought for a good paint, top and three; can be bought for a good paint, top and three; can be bought for Monee Sales Co., Lt. E. G. Garland Bird. Phones Euclid Wood 6018. **OFFICE HOURS** SOLD-USED CARS 12021-21 $75 to $150. . . . 392 down 12021-22 $75 to $150. . . . 392 down 12021-23 $200 to $300. . . . 125 down 12021-24 $200 to $300. . . . 125 down 2411 Michigan ave. Phone Calentet 7340 STUFF-Z A PAS SPORT. FABLISH 1824 12021-25 $200 to $300. . . . 125 down covers, trunk, side windows, numbers, etc. 2411 Michigan ave. Phone Calentet 7340 Draper, Randolph 0184a. FIRMEDS: I HAVE THE LARGEST NUMBER of used Foils on the South side and my prices are the lowest; you can get barrils by calling at my place, 110 115 24th st. FORD-15 HAVE THE LARGEST NUMBER PRESENTS are the lowest; you can get barrens 49th st. by calling at my place, 116 rd. 100 FORN, ALL MODELS AND CARRIERS; you can get carrens Carson Ford Earburge, Open coverings and HUDSON SPORT FORN at SALE; FAST AND CONVENIENT; you can get carrens 3926 Indiana ave. apt. B, Benton, 3749. STEKERDAKER FORN at SALE; GALLY 4526 Indiana ave. apt. B, Benton, 3749. BUSINESS CHANCES COLORADO'S GREAT MINING BOOM GAINS MOMENTUM The above headlines appeared in the Denver Journal on Tuesday a nation to take advantage of a real opportunity if it is pre- cented to you? ONE GOOD INVESTMENT IS WORTH A LIFE TIME OF LABOR Write for participants of the famous Pre- cedes Silver League. J. E. BERG ; A DELICATISSEN AND LIGHT LDNCH A DELICATISSEN AND LIGHT LDNCH eight party; good money, call 844-788-5111; DISTRIBUTOR FOR SALE — SPLENDEN 45 e. St. Valery, Vilierogny DISTRIBUTOR FOR SALE — DOING GOOD 45 e. St. Valery, Vilierogny DISTRIBUTOR FOR SALE — DOING GOOD 45 e. St. Valery, Vilierogny DISTRIBUTOR FOR SALE — DOING GOOD 45 e. St. Valery, Vilierogny LET ME HELP YOU MAKE BIG MONEY. Send your name and address to Omana. REQUESTS: 1000 LUNCH BOOKS. ESTABLISHED LUNCH ROOM: GOOD BUSINESS: Makes $25 per person. 9 W. 36th st. HAIRDRESSING Hildredson, skimming, makingen, elec- tricating, and writing. We will not We receive the course by mail. Diplomas given. by the instructor. LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE IN ALL ITS branches: $65 course in harddressing, electrolysis, mallees, chitosy, etc., in one large cloth-bound volume $8, Circular free, Central Specialty Co., Box GSO, Chicago, VISIT MMR. JULIA McCOMB'S WHACK beauty parlor. Expert hair and scalp specialist. Author: Auland 0265 NME. C. J. WALKH SYSTEM 443 S. STATE ST. PORO HAIR DRESSING WILL DO YOUR hair is your own home. For appointment call Mrs. Earl, Alantik 4134. DRAYING AND HAULING C./ & D. MOTOR SERVICE Expressing and Moving. Your Trunks Moved, 90c Each. Why Pay More? 5015 South State Street Phone Kenwood 4046 W. CARR. Manager CLOTHING FOR SALE RUMMAGE SALE MEN'S AND WOMEN'S CLOTHING SECH AS SKITS, HATS, COATS AND SHOES FOR CHILDREN. ALSO PUNTIRE AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS. 2005 FEDERAL ST 44 52th St FOR SALE - GIOTTO CAPE, DRENES, NEAL CITY, 1000 W. 10th St. any morning at 10 o'clock or all Sunday morning. 609 N. Lawrence St. 1st apt. ; SITUATIONS WANTED - FEMALE OLD LAMP SHED, HEMODELED, MADE makes, prices very reasonable. Call Makes. Enquiries SEAINTHESS DESIRES position in dreaming or tailor shop. Ren. YOUNG LADY DESIRES WORK IN DOCTOR office or clinical work. Dug. 1860. CAMERAS AND KODAKS USED AND NEW CAMERAS; YOUR OLD CAMERA may pay you $100. Co. Nakal Headquarters. 100 N. Dearborn State Plate 7142. AGENTS WANTED AGENTS If you are now making $33 per week or more in the selling game you are required to agree to the money making proposition in the country today. As one of the largest and most widely advertised firms in the United States, we are making thousands of farm and women in every part of the country. Our product is one of proven merit, is widely advertised and sold by mail in every state in the United States. We are confident that we can rely upon to take care of our customers all over the country. Instead of selling this product by mail alone at an enormous expense we are appolishing reliable customers. We take care of this already established business. Your duties will be to demonstrate this commitment to the business and to take orders who have not yet heard of it and to act accordingly. ACTUALLY USING A THIS TIME. If your application is accepted your earnings and effort you spend at this work. We will agree to start you in this profitable business and effort you spend at this work. We will be independent, set your own working hours and be your own boss. This product SHOULD be, and WILL be used by nearly everyone in the Race. Thousands of dollars worth of advertisement has been made to you by all of us. We are going to spend hundreds of thousands more for advertisement, simply in order to make more of this product for which there is Such an opportunity has never been offered and may never be presented to you again. If you believe yourself capable of taking an offer you want to be respected as one of the most qualified people you want to make more money than ever before. ME OUT ONE FOR ALL PARTICIPANTS. So it now. tomorrow may be too late! Address General Manager 641 W. Wall Street Chicago, ill. SELL TAILORING DURING SPARE TIME if MAKE $10 DAILY AGENTS—MAKE BIG MONEY SELLING RILLS RILLS Native Herbs, manufactured since 1868, to relieve constipation, rheumatism, indigestion, billionness. Some agents make a high as $300 per month. So can you. Write this year. We will tell you how: Alonzo O. Dias Co., Dept. 83, Biles Bldg., Washington D.C. A NEW CAR IN EVERY CAN. "CAR-ADE" will rethink your automobile and make it look like new. Price $2.50 per can. Distributors for unoccupied territory. Sample ontlet with full instructions for $1 which will be refunded if territory desired is not available. We Postal Co., 5727 Estonia Ave., St. Louis, Mo. $12 DAILY EASY, INTRODUCING RADIES and men's sweaters. In the wool and artificial silk: 23 colors. Latest portraits. Giving like wildfire. You simply show samples. We furnish, take orders; we deliver and collect. Your pay daily. Mac-O-Cee Mills Co., Fortn 12011, Cincinnati, Ohio. SPARE TIME WORKMAN EANY WAY TO SAVE MOUTAI. No capital required. No outlook. No cavalgating. No collecting. No time from your regular occupation. Spare time only. Either sex. Any age. Write W. A. Johnson. $90 Tremont et al., Boston, Mass. SALESMEN WANTED—MEN AND WOMEN, full or part time. A splendid proposition, easy to handle. Our agents make from $10 to $16 per day. Call let, 0 and 10 a. m. Mr. Lowe, 350 S. State st. : AGENTS—YOU COULD PITOBALLY DOUBLE your sales if you had an automobile to work up. I will tell you how you can get one absolutely free. Write me. The Gray Eagle Medicine Co., Memphis, Tenn. WANTED—ENERGETIC MEN AND WOMEN as agents for Mme. Ino hair preparations. Best on market. Big commision basis. Write to Mme. Ino Jfg. Co. for agency. Portland. Arkansas. MAKE 100 TO 200% PROFIT SELLING FINE leather goods; name engraved 23k gold free; direct from factory; everybody buys; beautiful sample 50¢; percentage or M. O. Haltorsen, Sales Manager, 500-570 W. Monroe St., Chicago, STUDENTS AND OTHELS ARE MAKING big money during state Ume by selling Oriental perfumes and couACHES. Romola Pufunerle, Inc., 6548 Cottage Grove are. NEW WONDERFUL SELLER—50% PROFIT WONDERFUL SELLER—50% PROFIT university. Sample free. Bound Epson N. Halsted, Chicago. III. HOUSE BOMBERS Use: tie preparations and household big proft. Call for interview and sample preparation. Send resume to: MEN AND WOMEN NOT INSURANCE CARE company; good pay; experience not necessary. 487 S. St. St. St. Kaplan & Alder Agency. WE START YOU WITHOUT A DOLLAR. Soap, extracts, perfumes, toilet goods. Experience unnecessary. Carnation Co., Dept. 28. St. Louis, Mo. AGENTS WANTED TO SELL RENO-LYTE, the marvelous hair dressing, big profits; steady income. Address the Heno-Lyte Co., Bushnell, Ill. AGENTS—OUR SOAP AND TOILET ARTICLE plan is a wonder. Get our free sample case offer. Ho-Ro-Co., 106 Locust St. Louis, Mo. If WANTED—100 MEN TO SELL DIRECT TO users, beat the tool made; 50 per cent commision. C. S. Wilcox, East Lansing, Mich. WANTED—SALEMAN TO SELL FOLDING portable wardrobe. Big money. It. S. Altman. manufacturer. Echo, Wls. HOTELS U.S. HOTEL 5001 SOUTH STATE STREET For Men Only: 35 Coats Per Night ROOMS BY DAY OR WEEK. NEW ABLINGTON HOTEL 4701 SOUTH STATE ST. OUT OF TOWN ROCHESTER, MINN. WREN IN ROGUESTER STOP AT 11 2ND room, close to clint/room and beak steam beat. INSTRUCTION NIGHT SCHOOL FOR EVERYBODY, SHORT-hand, typewriting, etc., for adults who cannot read or write; we guarantee to teach you in 90 days. Send your boys and girls and we will help them. Hartsell Educational and Industrial Center, 3158 Indiana, age. Prof. D. Martinez, instructor. MRS. A. A. BASS, TEACHER OF PIANO; special rates of 50 cents per lesson. Pupils learn in 10 lessons to play. 4504 Vincennes, apt. 1. Drexel 2321. --- HOTELS There's a solution to every problem, a cure for every life, a right adjustment for every discordant condition. Alma-Stark shows you what to do and how it is done. She reveals the fact that everybody can enjoy life. There, 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. It famous written "The Mystic's Master Key" unlocks the door to Health. Power, Wisdom and Wealth, thus enabling you to discover enۇرىng facts which may change your whole future life. Mime. Stark may be consulted daily at 611 E. 48th St., Chicago, Sunday, by project. Phone: Kcwood 271. These writing, enclose stamps. GOOD LUCK Righ John Congeroor Rt.; S. John Congeroor Rt.; Adam and Eve Rt.; Oriental Gum; Dragon Hood; Devil Shoe String; Love Rt.; Sea Split; Lover Rt.; Life Elevation with a box. One each or twelve boxes for $1.50. Magnetic Lodestone. Tsc; pend $1.25 for two Lemonade and will have a free box of the Mach Story of the Master Key. A book worth having: Send F. S. stamps or money orders. Address all orders to Whittier Co., Inc. 2802 Cottage Grave Ave. Chicago IL Are you uninsured, in doubt or unhappy with confidentiality? Mention your confidentiality. Amberra's Illumina Advisor. Make request freely for in- formation. Amberra will assist you, troubleshoot you. Our co-reservative work helps you value privacy, success, health and safety. We offer training, counselling, infusion and control, skillful harmonics of doubtless, care, confidence and refinement of those you desire—and many other things you care, confidence or beautiful. Do not wait until failure takes you, write this beloved woman immo- EGYPTIAN MANNA—LOVINE HERBS Adams and Eve: High or Southern Job the Conqueror; Solomon Sont: Oriental Gum; Dragon's Blood; Sea Spirit; Queen's Rt; Life Everlasting. Ench box sealed with full instructions. 30c eneb or 4 for $1. Gemine Magnetic Locusone, $1. Wicked Queen Jez bel. 70c. Temple Increase, 50c. All orders are mailed in plain wrapper, marked "Personal". Incl. Herb Gaillera, 2508 Lake st., Chicago, Ill. SEND $1.02 TODAY AND I WILL SEND you a typewritten player that will guard you against all your temples and give you luck, prosperity and happiness; taken from the great book, Albertus Machina. All correspondence strictly confidential. Write F. Martinez, 522 F. 36th St., 2nd apt. ABSORTIVE TREATMENT FOR CEINARY, prostatic diseases, stature, various anxiouls resulting; name disease. Trial package today, 20 cents. Dr. Rowe, M. 110 N. Pearl St., Burlalo, N. Y. THREE QUESTIONS ANSWERED PSYCHO methodically. Send 25 cents with stamped envelope. James Corle, 100 Ellen Way, Homestead, Pa. AUTHORITY-DOCTOR TELL LIFE'S STORY AUTHORITY-DOCTOR TELL LIFE'S STORY 1939--B-SAG, Suit 1, Kansas City, Kansas HINDU MAGIC 55% ALBERTUS MAGIC 55% 1945 Publishing Co. 1933-Bark Park CUMULATE INFORMATION ON ANY NEB Milton S. B. Jr., S. E. Grand Banks, Mtcs Yilma S. B. Jr., S. E. Grand Banks, Mtcs MISCELLANEOUS WANTED—FOR CASH OLD POSTAGE STAMP COLLECTIONS LINCOLN STATE BANK A. E. AVERY. 2105 S. STATE ST. CHICAGO WHY BE LONELY? When you're lonely, unhappy, or if unhappy, plan "that'll make you go great." Address Correspondence Club, Box 21, Carnegie Station, Kirkwood, IL 60610 BUILDING PLANS ALTERATIONS SPECIFICATIONS TO ORDER L. W. Barker, 6025 Neason Ave. W. Barker, 6025 Neason Ave. CASH FAID TO DISTRIBUTE CIRCULARS EVERYWHERE WITH 4 STAMPS $5 PER 1,000 CIRCULAR DISTRIBUTORS UNION KANSAS CITY, MO. MASSACHUSETTS. EASTERN STAR SUBSCRIBE TO: $1.50 per year. Acme wanted everywhere. Internal Interl. 428 E. 35th Chicago, IL THE NEWSTONE NATIONAL DETECTIVE Agency will for limited time teach you a comprehensive course in the use of corrected write word F. J. Hammison, Legal Dept, 2 E. 31st st. Chicago, II. 1063255, fc MOTION PICTURE MACHINES, STEERHAM LIFE free, National Equipment Co. 600 W. FOR SALE—TIME BRED ST. BRANHAM register. $200 each. H. M. Martin. register. $200 each. EXPERT DOLL RETAINING AND DRESSING 450 North Traffic Ave, let us hold on 0271. LET US COLLECT YOUR HAD DREDD ACCESSION, 310 North State, Victory 4851. LOOK DIFFERENT STATIONS 1: $20. FOOD Martel, 300 Station C, Montreal, Canada. HIGH-CLASS DOGS OF ALL KENDS. ENGINE AND OTHER kind dog. 2130 IIDH lodges are. FURNITURE FOR SALE 2-THEER SOLID MAHOGANY PARKER SET, leather unbolized; $25. Oak dilug room table $4. Turkish leather arm chair $8. 0120 rocker, leather unbolstered, $5. Quick sale. $10 Michigan ave, 2nd apt. Normal 4690 PLAYER GNO. BENCH AND HOLLE OF PLAYER WILL RECEIVE: GOOD CONDITION: $20. Call Rosworth Storage Co., 6065 Wentworth Ave., Mrs. Allison. ON ACCOUNT SICKNESS MUST SELL $870 player piano; no reasonable offer refused; first-class condition. Englewood 4121. WE SA E YOU TO TO PERCENT AND FURNISH HOUSE or SINGLE Item. G. S. O'Donnell, 54 E. 13th St., east of Wash. If GAS HEATER HEATER, GERMS M. Bed, 2000, 12th Unit, 3200. THEE FIECE PABLOR SET, DAVENPORT, chair and table; black leather upholstery; real barcane; $35. Call Yibecness 3821. FOR SALE—DING 415, SET, FEATHER bed and pillows, brie-a-bruc, etc. $140 Michigan ave. Elpin. STEWAIT OAK HEATING STOVE, WILL lurn hard or soft coal. Price reasonable. Phone Drexel 0466. FURNITURE FOR SALE, CHAP. MEDICAL "EXPECTORO" LOOSENS THAT COUGH. Trial proves it: 75c. Homehold ointment and Saliva pills care cases where others have failed. 50 cents each. To avoid delay address Home Products Co., Whitlinsville, Mass. Alberto Irving Co., Box 144, Fenway St., Boston, Mass. BOIL. REMEDY-AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION is worth a pound of cure. Wonderful combination of healthful minerals prevents holls, parties the blood, acts like mingle on the stomach. Free particulars. Byron 27. Station I. New York. HEN-3044 TABLETS RESTORE SEXUAL signor, acts quick. Money refunded if not patented, not issued, not delivered to unwarranted. 30-44 Tablet Co. 2, Box 1224, Zemma Teen, Co. Perry Engineering Co. 3351 State St. Dayton, OH 45410 and furnaces overloaded at once. For more information call 800-251-8000. bulbs cleaned and repaired by experts; phone or phone, Oak, 2511. Exchange, 4041 State St. SUMMER RESORTS ATLANTA CITY, N. J. Bottle shop, Jerry W. Jerry, Jerry for sale, Jerry Judge, W. Jerry, realer, ES N. Indings Ave., Atlantic City, N. J., tr. DREMAKING 10-ROOM HOUSE, 38TH BLOCK, MICHIGAN — Stone, furnace beat. finished wood. $12,000; $5,000 cash; bargain. 8-FLAT, 4017 MICHIGAN, 6-T7 ROOMS; modern; bargain, $17,000; $5,000 cash. 9-ROOM HOUSE, 356 PRAIRIE AVE.— Brick, furnace beat and gas, $5,000; $1,200 cash. 6-FLAT, MODERN, 45TH BLOCK MICHIGAN, $32,000; $10,000 cash. 12-FLAT, MODERN, 45TH AND PRAIRIE a.v. $55,000; $10,000 cash. 10-ROOM MODERN HOUSE, BRICK AND stone, hardwood; e.g., nete 40th and Grand bird, $10,000; $2,500 cash. 10-FLAT BUILDING, EIGHT-THOMB STARS, cigar, steam beat, electric lights; every room off from ball. Rents for $500 per month; one tenant; no lease, $40,000; only $10,000 cash; balance $300 per month; bargain. 8-FLAT, STEAM SEAL, STONE FRONT, 7-8 RETAIL ROOM, STONE, LESS than $1,000; 1st floor, hardwood; 1st floor, quarterless. Monthly rental $70, $17,000; $5,000 cash; balance $150 monthly. I own and have exclusive agency for the above properties. See me for bargains before buying. I write free insurance, bombing, plate glass, automobile, compensation and public life. I am a member of the Union of Underwriters. number of the Chicago Real Estate Board. H. A. WATKINS 5510 Indiana Ave. Douglas 1714" ff FOR SALE BARGAINS V1NCNNESS AVE. NW. 40 ST.-B-8000 Wood Store. 210-255-2000 Wood Store. 210-255-2000 For car. Price GSI L E- 41TH ST- 8- ROOM FRAME CAT E- 41TH ST- 8- ROOM FRAME CAT immediate possession. A real bargain. BARGAIN. 8- ROOM FRAME CAT. brick furnace heat. Price $3,000; to suit. LADDER AVE. 2ND ST- BRICK LADDER AVE. 2ND ST- BRICK launch 3 and 6 rooms, steam and electric light, also 4 rooms in basement. Price CHAMILAN AVE. 9TH ST- BRICK CHAMILAN AVE. 9TH ST- BRICK garage in rear. Price $1,000; garage in rear. PRAIRIE AVE. NR. 47TH ST.-BRIKCH throubtch. Price $1,200; cash $6,000. throubtch. Price $1,200; cash $6,000. front, 6-7 rooms, steam and elec. labs. hardwood floors; immediate possession. Price $1,000. MIX-PLATTS MIX-PLATTS PIRATIER AVE. NR. 37TH ST.-BRIKCH brick, dining room in rear, 2-6 and 4-7 rooms, modern. Price $2,500; cash $1,000. detached, 2-6 and 4-7 rooms all on the hall. Price $2,500. MIX-PLATTS 306 E. 43D ST. ATLANTIC 4122 U. S. REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING CO HARVEY, ILL LEAVING--MUST SELL AT ONCE Snowmobile w/ 24 feet wide; on ice; chicken house, fruit tree, berry bushes, shade trees. Price only $4,000. Need $1,900 cash; balance to be shown by appointment. Will show by appointment. only to E. B. KRAMER & CO. 644 S. Haitel st. Stewart 1272-1248. FOR SALE 621 East 40th st. cottage with 6 rooms. $750 755 R. 41st st. 7 room house. Price $3,500 4226 N. Lawrence ave. 7 room house: $6,000 Downstairs. 3 data, 3 data and 6 data with small initial praments. See us for real bargains. 3621 S. State st. Victory 5488 L. D. THOMPSON & CO. E. G. STORY WE HAVE FOR SALE Ft halliburton, 2-fat to 18-fat, and houses on Grand Central. $25-$35 per room, and avenues as far as Girl at $17, with价 price down $100 to $20.00. *You put your money.* DR. H. B. WEST 557-559 E. 40TH ST. Two-Two brick bricker, open plumbing, immaculate penetration; only food cash, credit. COLEMAN FOR SALE - VACANT LOT, S. W. CORNER 623 and Loomis bldg. Lot 22103. Real B-ROOM HOUSE 628 S. ST. LAWRENCE AVE. Furnace heat, electric light, income over BEAUTIFUL. HOUSE WITH 7 IBS. HARD- 6000 block E. 41st St. $7,500. hard- 6000 block E. 41st St. $7,500. 3-FLAT 45TH PLACE ON PRAIRIE AVE. 1 real buy. and 2 S-room flats. Also store. TO LIVE IN CHICAGO SO RENT, BUY OR SELL WATERPROOF PLATES TWO TO NINE ROOMS HOUSES 8 TO 14 ROOMS BARGAINS AND EASY PAYMENTS ON these modern five-room homes: 1300 W. 112th st., 2 lots, concrete foundation: $800 down. balance easy terms. 1423 W. 113th pl. 5 rooms. 2 lots; $500 down. 1233 W. 111th pl. 5 rooms. 2½ lots; $1,200 down. Hope Developing Co., 758 W. 18th st. Phone FOR SALE—FINE HOUSES; ALL IMPROVE MENTIONS; 2 dat bldgs; Write owner, adress; Address W. H. Thompson, N. W. Cor, Adress H. W. Thompson, N. W. Cor. $400,000 BLDG 'A' HOUSE or PLAT BUILD with an inquire. Confidential. Box 27, BARGAIN—TWO-STORY 'F' PLATTS. 2-4, 1/2 5-mm; 4/18 and Deskroom; rent $48 per month; 2-4 balances; balance per month. $2,543.85 paid. A MONKEY MAKER Modern steel frame building on Grand Riverfront home on 32nd Street. Elegant basketball court on ground floors. Building over 10 years old for hotel, rooming house, or retail space. INCOME $14,250 YEARLY Owen leasing city. Will ascend, at 11 times rent, one-third charge; balance the building will pay. Building clear. NO PHONE INFORMATION. LEWIS REALTY CO. 3517 INDANA AVE. DOCLAS 7005 SERVICES $800 block, Calmus Ave. 18-room house, electric, hardwood, A-1 condition; $1,000 room, 23rd Veron Ave. for- ware, hardwood, good condition; $500 down. 10-room house, 23rd Veron Ave. forware, hardwood, good condition; $1,000 down. 10-room house, 23rd Veron Ave. forware, electric, good condition; $1,000 down. 2-PLATTS $2.5, new, 12-room, 2, fath, 5-6 rooma furnace, electric, hardwood, good con- dition; $400 block, Ehrhardt Ave. 2, fath, 5- 6 rooms, good condition; $1,000 furnace, electric; lovely furnace; $1,000 down. THREE-PLATTS 5-4at, 48th, 5-6at, steam, electric, detached, hardwood, completely for- ware, term, $300 down, indivi- dual furniture. Grand Rd. over 32th, 4-4-3 rooms, for- ware, term, $300 down, indivi- dual furniture. REHARDT REALTY CO. INVESTMENT—BIG PROFIT All kinds of business through Shanklin's Real Estate office, buying, selling established businesses. $50 in small property makes a fortune. Frame and stove-beated brick houses very profitable. Many properties for sales first payment down, $500, $750, $1,000, $1,500 and up, balance like rent. $500 in bank one year earns only $15. INVESTMENTS $100 earns in one year $50, $100 earns in six months $25, $100 earns in three months $12.50, $50 earns in one year $25, $50 earns in six months $12.50, $50 earns in three months $0.25. We earn you money by buying in established business places and-refinancing small property sales 7 to 12 times in one year. We divide our commission and sell profits with our investors. NORWESTERN CORNER, 40TH & ST. LAWYER NORWESTERN CORNER, 40TH & ST. LAWYER dertilly insured; cash account, $12,000. dertilly insured; cash account, $12,000. A WOOME IN BEAUTIFUL IDEWILLE, 12015 WILLOW ST. Price: $2,500. Booklet free in 12015 WILLOW ST. Price: $2,500. Booklet free in D-ROOM HOUSE ON LANCAYE NEAR 12015 WILLOW ST. Price: $2,500. Booklet free in D-ROOM HOUSE ON LANCAYE NEAR 12015 WILLOW ST. Price: $2,500. Booklet free in FLAT BUILDINGS 2 eleventh 6-fat bldg. on Grand Bldg, near Rockville. 3 eleventh 6-fat bldg. on Restaurant 5,140. Real barga. $10,000 cash needed on each building. 3 fats, 522 and 128. tubs. room. income $1,120. Two-car garage. Barga. income $1,120. Two-car garage. Barga. other 4 fats $300 to $5,000 and four other 4 fats from $5,000 to $9,000 cash. All buildings are A-1 and barga- lge. WILBUR M. LEMON 8 S. DEBORN NORT. RANDOLPH 2118 CONTRACTORS CHESTER A. WICKS LICENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR CONSTRUCTION REPAIRING MAINTENANCE LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE HAVE YOUR HOME OR PLACE OUR HOME OR WORKING EXTEND CREDIT IF DESIRED. DUGG. 4513. HOMER R. LEWIS Building Contractor CONSTRUCTION AND REPAIRING. PLATES, WALLS, FLOORS, NISHED. HOMES AND GARAGES. TERMS AND LOANS EXTENDED. SINGERS, WHITES, alleges attention to autumn leaves, $15, $15, $15, $15, credit or credit card GREETING SWING MACHINES, $15, $15, $15, GREETING SWING MACHINES, $15, $15, $15, SILVER STATES Victory $15, $15, $15, SILVER STATES Victory $15, $15, $15, EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Founded May 6, 1905, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA 1. The Opening Up of All Trades and Trade Unions to Blacks as Well as Whites. 2. The Appointment of a Member of the Race to the President's Cabinet. THE MEETING The meeting was romantic, quite: A pale moon shed its silvery light O'er land and sea; stars, too, shone bright, While scarce a cloud there was in sight. No thought had they of wrong or right, Or reputations they might blight; 'Twas a case of meet, then fight, With these two tom cats that fair night. LITERACY TESTS SO FAR 21 states have enacted literacy requirements for voting. New York is one of the states order to qualify the new voter must present a he seeks to register a certificate showing that he can read and write and understand familiar Irish words. Or proof of his or her graduation in a public or approved private school will suffice some states it is sufficient for the applicant to be read off-hand selected passages of the situation. IT IS CERTAINLY essential that every man shall be able to read and write the language of country in which he desires to live and help rule, when the enforcement of these laws is left in hands of unscrupulous, cheap ward politicians lack much in an educational way themselves it readily be seen the harm that will result. We nature to say that there is no other group of polling in the United States that has been honored as we have by special state legislation, such "grandfather clauses" designed to fit our case. Some states also have "unwritten laws"—the makes right kind—equally as effective and as well. A LITERACY TEST is not necessarily bad itself if it is not made and enforced with a view of Constitution. The different schemes that have been inaugurated by several Southern state governments such as the "grandfather clause" and the "unstanding clause," are intended to evade the fifth amendment in prescribing the qualification electors. The GRANDFATHER CLAUSE which example that no one can be eligible to vote less than he can read and write the English language can plainly and legally write his own name on registration list. This would be valid stopped there, but it provides that this shall not applicable to any person whose grandfather was qualified voter. Since the grandfathers of all women were voters and our grandfathers were voters the intent of this provision is to exclude illiterate members of our group and include all literate whites. "THE UNDERSTANDING CLAUSE" which product of Mississippi democracy, provides that one shall be eligible to register or vote. If register unless he can read and write any section of the state's constitution that may be submitted to him by the institution or election officers and interpret the so their satisfaction. It is just as easy for a boy to pass through the eye of a needle as it is for applicant for registration to understand the condition to the satisfaction of these ignorant office they do not want the applicant to vote. THIS EXPLAINS why so few voters are polls where these vicious provisions have adopted and are in force. In Northern states there is a qualification prescribed as a condition to voting the intent is to exclude those are not only ignorant and degraded but whom have an imperfect knowledge of our government system and contribute nothing in the war taxes for the support of the government. SO FAR 21 states have enacted literacy requirements for voting. New York is one of the states. In order to qualify the new voter must present when he seeks to register a certificate showing that he can read and write and understand familiar English words. or proof of his or her graduation from a public or approved private school will suffice. In some states it is sufficient for the applicant to be able to read off-hand selected passages of the Constitution. IT IS CERTAINLY essential that every voter shall be able to read and write the language of the country in which he desires to live and help rule, but when the enforcement of these laws is left in the hands of unscrupulous cheap ward politicians who lack much in an educational way themselves it can readily be seen the harm that will result. We venture to say that there is no other group of people living in the United States that has been honored (7) as we have by special state legislation, such as "grandfather clauses" designed to fit our case alone. Some states also have "unwritten laws"—the might makes right kind—equally as effective and as legal. A LITERACY TEST is not necessarily bad within itself if it is not made and enforced with a view of evading; the provisions, intent and meaning of the Constitution. The different schemes that have been inaugurated by several Southern state governments, such as the "grandfather clause" and the "understanding clause", are intended to evade the fifteenth amendment to the Constitution, which prohibits racial discrimination in prescribing the qualification of electors. "The GRANDFATHER CLAUSE" provides, for example, that no one shall be eligible to vote unless he can read and write the English language or can plainly and legally write his own name on the registration list. This would be legal and if it stopped there, but it provides that this shall not be applicable to any person whose grandfather was a qualified voter. Since the grandfathers of all white men were voters of our grandfathers were not the intent of this provision is to exclude all illiterate members of our group and include all illiterate white men. "THE UNDERSTANDING CLAUSE" which is a product of Mississippi democracy, provides that no one shall be eligible to register or vote, if registered, unless he can read any section of the state constitution that may be submitted to him by the registration or election officers and interpret the same to their satisfaction. It is just as easy as it can be made for a campaign for registration to understand the constitution to the satisfaction of these ignorant officers if they do not want the applicant to vote. THIS EXPLAINS why so few votes are polled in states where these vicious provisions have been adopted and are in force. In Northern states where there is a qualification prescribed as a condition precedent to voting the state constitution and degraded, but most of whom have an imperfect knowledge of our governmental system and contribute nothing in the way of taxes for the support of the government. THE DUTY OF THE CHURCH WHEN THE CHURCH as a whole arrays its solidly against any kind of an evil that is aished. There is no agency more powerful in most public opinion, and when the church falls to its voice in protest against the maltreatment of a set of citizens by other sets of citizens large numbers, consequently more powerful, it is carried out the policies of his satanic majesty rather the precepts of our Divine Ruler. And that is a majority of our white clergy in America has followed the precepts of the priest in the matter of the preducts is patent to all. IT IS NOT an important thing to find three WHEN THE CHURCH as a whole arrays itself solidly against any kind of an evil that evil is abolished. There is no agency more powerful in molding public opinion, and when the church falls to raise its voice in protest against the maltreatment of one set of citizens by other sets of citizens larger in numbers, consequently more powerful, it is carrying out the policies of his satanic majesty rather than the precepts of our Divine Ruler. And that a great majority of our white clergy in America has followed the line of least resistance in the matter of color prejudice is patent to all. IT IS NOT an uncommon thing to find throughout the South and in the North, too, for the matter of that, the doors of both Protestant and Catholic houses of worship virtually closed to the dark skinned brother. And this is modern reality, the kind we are attempting to wipe the heathen with. Not only there are some real men of God who raise their voices in protest against un-Christian practices, and they have been heard in recent conferences of men of the cloth to the end that the bars are being set down and a better feeling is being manifested between the white and black church- THERE IS BUT ONE AGITATOR and that is injustice. There is no sweet, other worldly spirit that will stiff strife so long as one class or color arbitrarily holds and keeps as its own that which an aspiring other class or people have to share. Education creates aspiration and aspiration creates unrest. "If we would become ambassadors of peace," said Ala W. Taylor, speaking before a convention of divines recently, "between black and white. We must first reclaim the black and white. There is no power in autocratic control, in money power or in any system of common work where profit making takes precedence over service. If we would bring peace we must first put humanity before all nationality." WE HAVE LONG SUFFERED because we did not have the power of the church behind our cause. The united church put an end to the saloon. When its conscience spoke on the 12-hour day in industry it was the beginning of the end of that enemy of the home, of citizenship and of the Americanization of the alien worker. When it speaks as unmistakably upon the comity between black and white the same power that we have in the Americanization ultimately rule the world. If force, which is ever accompanied by hate, rules, Christianity is doomed. It is the duty of the church to stir the conscience of mankind to higher realms of self-realization. CLOTHIERS state that 27 men out of every 100 make one suit of clothes last two years. Sixty-three men would like to know where those fellows get their clothes. IT IS SAID there will be little change in women's clothes this year. Then perhaps there will be a little more change in men. IF CANADIANS and Englishmen won't help Uncle Sam enforce prohibition he might as a last resort appeal to Americans. THE MAN who lived with his wife 20 years on Webash Ave. without speaking to her doubtless is trying to remember what the argument was about A MERE FIGUREHEAD GOODLESS WAR is raging in the BAY Governor General Wood on the one-dependence" party on the other. "Weeping victory in the senatorial weeks ago, which means the pass, perhaps, measures he re-express measures over his veto, bringing the powers that he attains the controversy and curtailing the disgruntled ones hold despotic, minor General Wood. Whether the wrong way to settle the discussion; it is, however, one way rolling. THE LIGHT of history, and part of development of independence in poli-one is impelled to regard the preside- Philippine islands as one of so-net the government at Washington, it is seems that the people in the satisfied with the policies of Gover- As yet no violence in organization is thorough in organization by positive and vehement in temp-ience of the Philippines want there is at least one lesson politi-but posterity: That one people politi-ployed by an ideal of self-government is useless. The big question in respect to our relations with not how we may devise measure-our nationalistic activities, but that manner ought we be able to the people to the management of. CURSE there is ever present the giver of the Filipinos at this time are themselves. But for a number he has been quite efficient in carrying important features of the govern-that enlightened American state and some ground of agreement be-right in the Philippines and the loss of the latter. This by leaving a native government and allow-be satisfied with directing its force. A BLOODLESS WAR is raging in the Philippines between Governor General Wood on the one side and the "independence" party on the other. The latter won a sweeping victory in the senatorial election held some weeks ago, which means the legislature will not pass, perhaps, measures he recommends and will repass measures over his veto. This with a view of bringing the powers that be at Washington into the controversy and curtailing in the end what the disgruntled ones hold despotic, the power of Governor General Wood. Whether this is the right or the wrong way to settle the dispute is a matter of opinion; it is, however, one way to start the ball rolling. IN THE LIGHT of history, and particularly that of the development of independence in political government, one is impelled to regard the present situation in the Philippine islands as one of serious moment for the government at Washington. From indications it seems that the people in the island are quite dissatisfied with the policies of Governor General, yet no violence has developed, but native opposition is thorough in organization and unmistakably positive and vehement in temper. THE PEOPLE of the Philippines want independence and there is at least one lesson political history has taught posterity: That once a people have become inspired by an ideal of self-government all or any repression is useless. The big question before Washington in respect to our relations with the Philippines is not how we may devise measures of coming their people, but how soon will another ought we be able to step out, leaving the people to the management of their own affairs. OF COURSE there is ever present the question as to whether the Filipinos at this time are fully able to govern themselves. But for a number of years they have been quite efficient in carrying on the more important features of the government. Thus it seems that enlightened American statesmanship could find some ground of agreement between our assumed allies in the Philippines and the militant associations of the latter. Thus by leaving domestic affairs to a native government and allowing ourselves to be satisfied with directing its foreign policy. BOLSHEVISM HE IS A MYSTIC SOUND abutheir that would attract attention to newly acquired an evil repute by readers committed in its name. Its birds that have now lost standing in meaning. The Bolshevikii, the dominant party in Russia is called because they represent the what was once Russian social life in the Russian language meaning in majority. It gained its evil social radical Socialism came into play with the blood of millions of HEVISM is radical socialism is a active power, or rather, it is a power in power. The Russian people are deliable. Probably less than 200 people live in Russia make any more to the Bolshevikii. The vast many people are wholly in the people who gained their power by speciational liberty and who have give instead a tyrannical government led for cruel in the worst days BEEN STATED by an author's a curious and significant fact form of radical socialism finds in our group, and the reason sus are law-abiding and never have for those that are enemies of good people by means to ename the expense of those who as an industry, have acquired proper nondh of sympathy existing by whatever nationality or color it is an easy matter to spread the ten to the point of overthrowing Bolshevikii is a product peculiar man, and were we permitted to desire to even sample the product THERE IS A MYSTIC SOUND about the word bolshevism that would attract attention to it had it not already acquired an evil repute by reason of the atrocious crimes committed in its name. Like many other words that have now lost standing, it once was innocent in meaning. The Bolshevik, the name by which the dominant party in Russia is known to us, are so called because they represent the majority faction in what was once Russian social democracy. It is not a party with more than majority. It gained its evil significance after the radical Socialists came into power and baptized it with the blood of millions of innocent people. BOLSHEVISM is radical socialism and communism in active power, or rather, it is a few Socialist leaders in power. The Russian people themselves are not Bolshevik. Probably less than 100,000 of the millions who live in Russia make any pretense of belonging to the Bolshevik. The vast majority of the Russian people are wholly in the power of a few men who gained their power by specious promises of national liberty and who have given to the Russian government a sympathetic power that has never equaled for cruelty in the worst days of czardom. IT HAS BEEN STATED by an authority on the subject as a curious and significant fact that this extreme form of radical socialism finds few supporters in our group, and the reason suggested is that we are law-abiding and never have had any sympathy for those that are enemies of good government and who seek by evil means to enrich themselves at the expense of those who, as a result of thrift and industry, have acquired property. There is a common bond of sympathy existing between all groups of whatever nationality or color that suffer from the same economic problems, and then finds it an easy matter to spread their lawless views, even to the point of overthrowing governments. Bolshevism is a product peculiar alone to the white man, and were we permitted to do so, we have a desire to even sample the product. UP NORTH APS it is a matter of imposs- a few months the habits and tra- that have been molded for a far- or more by a stilted South. By Chicago and many other North- thrust upon them during the reason of the vast number that from that section. Although it is quar- that a people subjected to the gr- or many generations at the hane, when changing their environ- members of that race, would be able of hostility. EXAMPLE, an unlettered migr-ently while on a street car rude- lot of a white passenger. The la- some word of apology very cal- madum, you could at least have- Wild child she says that. Our f- derer put her hands on her hips, down- "Scuse me nethin". Down face, pushed me off the side in my foots and didn't say "Scuse now and I'm not gwine to say REDS OF CASES that ended months have been recorded. They w- new and peculiar problem that a group must meet and solve. Mam- ping into a free North, mistake- and they should not attempt to sent-up feeling of bitterness by c- cists against persons in the North- the white, the same as their Sou- They came North because of the- fire, and such acts are wholly con- conditions that they have come to PERHAPS it, is a matter of impossibility to change in a few months the habits and traits of an individual that have been molded for a quarter of a century or more by a stilted South. But such is the task Chicago and many other Northern cities have had thrust upon them during the past few years by reason of the vast number that have migrated from that section. Although it is not the greatest injustices for many generations at the hands of another race, when changing their environment and meeting members of that race, would be actuated by some motive of hostility. FOR EXAMPLE, an unlettered migrant in Chicago recently while on a street car rudely stepped on the foot of a white passenger. The latter after awaiting some word of apology very calm said: "It seems, madam, you could at least have said 'Excuse me?' Why did she say that? Our friend from the city was on her lap, handed off and said: 'Susse me mennin.' Down home you skipped my face, pushed me off the sidewalk and stepped on my feet and didn't say 'Susse me.' I'm up North now and I'm not gwine to say it either." HUNDREDS OF CASES that ended more seriously than this have been recorded. They thoroughly typify the new and peculiar problem that we of the Northern group must meet and solve. Many of these people, jumping into a free North, mistake privileges for rights, and they should not attempt to give vent to their pent-up feeling of bitterness by committing hostile acts against persons in the North who happen to be white, the same as their Southern oppressors. They came North because of the friendly atmosphere, and such acts are wholly subversive of the very conditions that they have come to embrace. ELECTION AFTERMATH COOK COUNTY judicial election, almost an even break between a Republican factions, is another elections, especially, the voter is a blas, but by the actual worth, a the candidates. Unfortunately, organizations supposed to be non the Municipal Voters league, the both more or less under the thump our big dullies, that cut and slain been chosen by men whose ability is only questioned by the disgrie COULD HAVE BEEN more attention—as the Bar associational identity of Mr. Morris. The put needs no elucidation here. But now coming when one or more m committee" may bob up for elec has nothing on our voters when. Many of our old friends were THE COOK COUNTY judicial election, which resulted in almost an even break between the Democratic and Republican factions, is another proof that in local elections, especially, the voter is guided not by party bias, but by the actual worth, ability and fitness of the candidates. Unfortunately, we have several organizations supposed to be non-partisan. In local elections, the voter is guided by election, both more or less under the thumb of one or two of our big dailies, that cut and slash tickets that have been chosen by men whose ability to select the best is only questioned by the disgruntled. WHAT COULD HAVE BEEN more contemptible than calling attention—as the Bar association did—to the racial identity of Mr. Morris. The purpose is so evident it needs no elucidation here. But there is another time coming when one or more members of this "bar committee" may bob for election, and an elephant has nothing on our voters when it comes to memory. Many of our old friends were returned to the public, and many of loyal, broad-minded citizens lend their aid toward getting us representation on the bench, for which we are also grateful. THE STUBBORN FIGHT against burdening the people with another tax to support a zoo had its effect and this measure lost heavily. The school and bridge tax won; both deserved the fullest support and received it. Our school system was getting away below par. Children were given but a few hours of schooling each day owing to the lack of buildings. We are disappointed, of course, that our candidate lost, but we are far from being discouraged. We are not forced to preserve day and day of the assistance of our good friends, on the other side we will reach political positions commensurate with our numbers and voting strength. SPEAKING of immigration, the early North American Indian made a great mistake in not having an immigration bureau. THE NEGRO [Chicago Herald and Examiner] When you are inclined to speak of the Negro as an inferior race and demand, "What has the Negro ever done?" you might give a thought to George Washington Carver. Carver was born in slavery. His first library consisted of a blue-eyed speller. He was discovered by Booker T. Washington, who took him to Tuskegee. He has devoted his life to the chemistry of agriculture. He has developed over 100 products from the sweet potato, over 150 uses for the peanut and upward of 60 articles of value from the peanut. He has written books from southern clay. He has been made a fellow of the Royal society of Great Britain for his contributions to science. In 1922 he won the Spingarn medal for the most distinguished, service by an American Negro. Carver exemplifies the words carved upon Charles Keck's beautiful memorial statue of Booker Washing- "We shall prosper in proportion as we learn to dignify and glorify labor and put brains and skill into the common occupations of life." Editor's Mail LIKED BRAZIL ARTICLES Dear Mr. Abbott: I regret keenly my loss in not having made your acquaintance white you were here in New York, preparatory to your South American trip. I regret not meeting you, for I believe you to be one of the few Race men who have a vision of tomorrow. I am the head of men among us who are potentially big men, but their ambitions and personal aspirations have made their worth negligible as Race assets. I do not think this criticism can be brought against you. I feel somewhat compensated for my loss in not meeting you by the privilege of the tour, the story of your South American tour, from which I gained my impression of the breadth of your vision and foresight. It is that story, together with your reply to the attack of the Chicago Bar association upon E. H. Morris, esquire, that impelled this letter. I should like to impress upon you the need of publishing your articles in book form. this year. WILLIAM A. PETTERSON. 2303 Snead Ave., New York. Everybody; Satisfied "Have you named the new baby yet? - Last I heard you wanted to call her Pearl; her mother Ruby, and her grandmother, Opal." Some of us would give in, so we commemorated her Jewel." - Boston Transcript. Not So Fair "When we were married my wife suggested that we share my salary 50%." "That seems fair." "It did at first. But I soon found she expected me to furnish the house rent and the market money out of my share."—Louisville Courier-Journal LIGHTS AND SHADOWS A Tragic Moment FOR GOD'S SA LAY OFF. FOR A CAN'T YOU SEE HURTING ME DAILY PRESS NEGRO LABOR LEAVING SOUTH BY HUNDREDS LIGHTS AND SAGAMORE OF STATE STREET By Bengoodlough Now you know why I am still free, single and disengaged, do you not? I have explained matters to you fully. Shall I play you the still chorus from 'LBooze' or do you prefer something less artistic? "Play anything," I said, "but tell me," and I asked, "Do you do your most admire?" "Yes," he murmured vaguely, as his long and slender fingers leaped o'er the piano keyboard. So knowing that no more could be pumped from him after settling into his present mood, I selected a half doze of his choice elgars, slipped the half-empty bottle into my pocket, and took my demeanor, "I am not here," I sat in just why the Sagamore of State St. was still a bachelor. Despues de Muerte He having moved from his tenement of clay Was passing softly in a rapture sweet Through the new country of the Soul. And came upon a sudden radiance of bloom. He stood before it, wrapped in reverie. Till some one touched him saying, "It is yours: You sowed the seed on earth and watered it With bitter dew of tears. Did you forget?" The spirit wondered at the thing he heard: Too far he was from Sorrow, now, to see Her bleak, sad shadow breathing breaths of balm. All bathed in joy, he scarcely understood The angel's meaning when he softly said: "This is the heavenward side of your grief." Been Moving it Around BEAR MEMBER. It is Ameir Customer. What, one thousand dollars for a chair! Preposterous. Why the last time I priced it a few weeks ago it was six hundred. Antique dealer—Vell, labor is high nowadays, madeem, and I've hed to do lots of work on it since then. Fair You are displeased. And not at ease Because your aim went awry. It grows on you. A motive pure You would have been rowarded. Since it's not good, I'm sure you would Not want some one to do you. But in your haste To win the race You forgot the GOLDEN RULE. Please remember That it's better To lose when the game is fair. To win by cheat Is low and cheap; Beware! lest you prove a snare. —J. STEPHEN AGENOR. Judge—Just why are you so positive that the man in your room was a burglar when it was only 11 o'clock at night? It might have been your husband. Witness—No. indeed; not mine, your honor. That scamp never gets in before 3 in the morning. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1923 TALKS ON PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES, HYGIENICS AND SANITATION ever there is any unhealthy mucous membrane or wound surface diphtheria may attack such parts. Many children have sore, affected eyes which their parents often card as just a hint of the year—especially during the winter season when there is crowding at home and in schools—the unhealthy conditions should be looked after because diphtherial conjunctivitis may cause great damage to the eye or cause the loss of sight. Weather and living conditions have many factors that may contribute to infection and bruise about these affections. Transmission: This disease is transmitted to the uninfected person in various ways. Sometimes, by the secretions or discharge from the infected parts, such as the nose and throat, from sneezing and coughing. Then, too, by contaminated objects which have been handled by the infected, diseased person when handled by the uninfected child. The child after handling the infected object may rub its eyes, put its finger into its mouth or nose and thus become indirectly infected. Thus the infected person or those in charge of the infected child have been careless and neglected to guard against the spread of disease. Let us urge that parents and those in charge of children be careful of becoming carriers of this disease after the child has fully recovered as far as appearance goes. Three or four cultures should be taken of the affected part before dismissing the sick child as being entirely well and safe to mingle with children. Your child may have manifestations of just an ordinary sore throat, chills or a chilly sensation—some may have convulsions—there may be moderate fever, from 101 to 103, loss of appetite, refusal to play, the pulse as a rule not very rapid, but rather weak; dyspnea or difficult breathing, the glands about neck become swollen, the submaxillary glands (glands under the lower jaw) become swollen and tender. If you look into the throat of the sick child you will find a yellowish, brownish, sometimes a grayish, dirty membrane firmly adhered to the membrane of the throat, and when it is wiped off or stripped off it leaves a bleeding surface. When you find these conditions prevailing you should call your physician. Your child is more or less prostrated about two or three days, there is much anopathy, dullness of mind, pallor and great weakness. The diphtheria infection may attack the heart muscle, but do not delay in calling in your family physician and follow his instructions to the letter. THE ONLOOKER By A. L. JACKSON identity. It is his wit and humor which transcend racial barriers and make him command an open door to the hearts and souls of mankind without regard to race or religion. That is a worth-white victory and is fine example for those who are inclined to mope and instead be being up in the battle no make the things they wish for come true. GOOD NEWS A dispatch from the Orient the other day told of the discovery of a cure for leprosy by a native Javanese physician. The correspondent was more interested in quoting the white man from whom he got the news than he was in the man who made the discovery, so we do not have the name of that native physician. That of course will not strike our readers as anything unusual since the news comes from a white man and the discoverer just a native of the island of Java. Nevertheless the discovery seems to have impressed those specialists who are in a position to judge of its worth since the same dispatch says that the growth and cultivation of a disease has been extracted for use in the treatment of this disease has been almost abandoned and the director of the leper colony at Honolulu says that the Dutch Javanese governmental interests have decided to back this new discovery. So here again we have a problem. We have over race prejudice. It can be done you know, no matter what your defended and pessimistic friends may tell you to the contrary. Willa Cather, author of "My Antonia" and "One of Ours," has scored another success in her more recent novel under the title of "A Lost Lady." We do not wish our readers to think that we only recommend books on the race question. Nearly all of our spare change goes for books and we just naturally like to chat about them when our frienda asks them too often and forget to bring them to our books are the safest and most inspiring friends we know and there is no reason you know for limiting your acquaintances to those of one interest or of one race. If you want to read a delicately written tale of the disintegration of character under the pressure of adverse circumstances and enjoy a portrait of a woman done in soft colors which moves you as a painting would, we can suggest nothing better than an evening session with Miss Catherine Bost Lady. It is a fine of Main Street with a difference which will be appreciated by those who have read and disliked the well known novel under that title. "Then you have no use for old bachelors?" "Why don't they marry?" "They prefer what they call a state of single blessedness." "Aw, they aren't so happy. With women, they are cussed."— "Foul play, sheer derision." No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given In Three Weekly Articles Diptheria is a disease that every parent should know as much about as possible; in fact everybody should have an intelligible knowledge of this disease. Definition Diptheria is an acute infectious disease caused by the Klebs-Loeffles bacillus; it is a very infectious and contagious disease, and while adults are sometimes infected, it Definition- Diphtheria is an a cute infectious disease caused by the Klebs-Loefel bacteria; it is a very infectious and contagious disease, and while adults are sometimes infected, it is primarily a disease of children. It is most prevalent or strikes young children between the ages of 2 and 12 years. It is a very distressing disease and is often followed with dire consequences or complications unless handled early, properly and skillfully. Diptheria most often attacks the throat, nose, and conjunctiva or mucosa and causes death of parents and those in charge of children should early learn how to examine the throat—they should have their doctor teach them the appearance of a, normal throat, normal tonsil, the normal action and appearance of the palate, the pharynx (or back of throat), the larynx (upper part of windpipe) or what is sometimes called trachea. It is well worth while the part of the throat the most condition of the throat nose and eyes, as this will enable them to know the beginning of any disease or departure from the normal, so as to call the physicians early to care for these little ones. Tonsils, Adenoids, Nasal Conditions Diphtheria seldom attacks normal throats, nose or eyes. It is where these parts are neglected or found in an abnormal condition that diphtheria makes its attack. Therefore all parents should see that the throats and neighboring parts are kept in a normal condition. Large suppurating or pus-forming tonsils should be removed or treated by the family physician, because tonsils when diseased not only form a focus for diphtheria but they are the source of other infections such as rheumatism and chorea, endocarditis and other forms of serious heart disease that may follow the child into adult life. Diphtheria often attacks the nose. This illness is known as nasal-diphtheria. So often parents neglect to look after what they call "head cold"—running nose or catarrh of the nose. This may prove to be a serious, damaging affection. Wher- FLORENCE MILLS LEADS THE WAY IT begins to look as if we are going to have a chance to fill the shoes left by the peerless comedian William the Writer of Florence Mills to appear ment of Florence with the Greenwich Village Follies marks the passing of another milestone along that hard road to recognition and place among the best. To be sure some of the chorus ladies objected to the advertising which was given to Miss Mills and raised a row about the use of her testimony would you want to the fact, that she A. L. Jackson has arrived? If you are in doubt take a peek at the local show of these Follies and see how the female impersonator has made himself up to look like Miss Mills. We guarantee that you will have a hard time, as is true with the greater part of the audience, in making the impression in her text, but to "what is she" after that. The wig and the complexion cream used by the young gentleman throw all the experts, black and white, who profess the ability to "tell 'em anywhere anytime" into confusion until the final scene. With Miss Mills running in the new show in the original and in the old show and in the old text she covers quite a bit of territory and wins for herself merted recognition. We are proud of your performance and accomplishment, Miss Mills. We hope you may come to be to the Greenwich Village Follies what Fannie Price is to Mr. Ziegfeld. We believe the stuff is there if you are given a chance. And we hope you will praise also. For while we feel certain that Miss Mills would not have been taken on unless they were sure she would mean a pull at the box office, nevertheless many white managers have been afraid to take the chance. DEFEATING PREJUDICE It is well to take a look around you now and then to get encouragement from the performances of the other fellow. It was not until a little while ago we learned that our favorite "Columist" F. P. A. (Franklin Pierce Adams), who conducts the Conning Tower in the New York Morning World, is a Jew and was born in Chicago at that. The fact that Pulitzer owns the World does not denominate or determine the racial identity of those who work or write for that paper. Certainly the name Adams is a long way from being Hebrew when used as a surname. Here a man who has plugged himself into tennis clubs and other social clubs without letting them dampen his ardor for doing his best in his chosen calling. We doubt whether an appreciable number of the contributors to his famous column know or care about his racial Symptoms of Diphtheria GOOD NEWS THE LOST LADY Otherwise Obstinacy THIS NEWSPAPER CONSISTS OF TWO SECTIONS-BE SURE YOU GET BOTH OF THEM RELIGION MUST CHANGE METHOD FOR NEW ISSUES Young Writer Says Religion Must Be Adapted to Suit Conditions of Today BY KILLY MILLER, JR. At present there is considerable discussion on "Evolution and evolution what may be deemed a conflict between science and religion. Science is the accumulated and accrued knowledge, standardized and formulated with reference to the discovery of general truths or the operation of general laws. Religion is the belief in the existence of a material and chemical phenomena. In the teaching of science every phenomena or law is a logical sequence from the beginning of accumulated data. In the Christian religion the priests, ministers or priests of the child and confront it with all of the end products of the philosophy of the soul, heaven and hell, angels, spirits, the mysteries of the Trinity, resurrection and it can walk. Philosophies are the epitomized expressions of the understanding of the age in which they steppeast stepping stones from which a totally immature or uneducated mind can leap rather into chaos and absurdity and philosophies are apt to convey meanings as genius or apocalyptic or deception of energy or force is from that of the Deity. From early times man has been forced to boast and glorified in his physical strength. He takes pride in this force as the creature since the time of Christ has coped the opposite creed and is largely used by civilized nations as a means of internal private relationships, but it has never been adopted by any nation in its international relations. The principle of force as ultimate arbiter in international quarrels is from this standpoint Christianity is an absolute failure. Science has multiplied man's capacity to reason, to capacity both of construction and destruction. Religion surely has not decreased his powers for destruction in his powers of construction. So, in this respect, as in others, they still have the power to be an effective agency in the future it must be adapted to suit the conditions of the time. Political systems and religions must follow the lead of science and arrange them in defiance of these fundamentals, or like a machine designed in ignorance of the principles of mechanics, to the community. KNOXVILLE EDITOR IS MADE GRAND DEPUTY IN ELKDOM Washington, D. C. Nov. 8—W. L. Porter, editor of the East Tennessee institutioned grand deputy for the Independent Benevolent Protective Order of the United States, and the altered Ruler J. Finley Wilson. The organization has only recently begun to organize the citizens' nesses and many of the citizens of the Volunteer state are exhibiting ennumerable skills. Britton, Temps, and Nasbullie have well organized lodges and under the many other lodges will be organized with a view of having the state show its skills. The spirit of Elkdom. The ceremonies in connection with the initiation of the nesses curly in November will add a group of the progressive citizens of that city to the order and business and professional men. CAMP MEETING DISTURBER GIVEN LONG PRISON TERM Dover, Del. Nov. 9—Lemuel Barratt, an ex-convict and chief disturber of many camp meetings in the New Castle county, implemented in the New Castle workhouse by the Kent county court of general counsel after guilty indictment or for lesser camp meeting held in Blanco Aug. 9. Barratt escaped from Blaire after the county court indictment, one of his hold-up victims. While confined in a Philadelphia hospital he succeeded in escaping at night. Post-Barratt he went to Burlington, N. J., where he formerly lived, and returned him here for trial. He was given an additional sentence and concealed weapon at the meeting. The full term of imprisonment expires in October, 1933. In addition he was ordered to pay the costs of prosecution. AGEDO WOMAN DIES; HELPED TO FOUND HEROINES OF JERICHO Fulton, Mo. Nov. 6. Mrs. Annie McMahan, one of the officers of the district county. She was 57 years old, the greater number of which were spent in the district. She was the officer of Mrs. McMahan and her husband that the first school and church were made possible in this part of the state for members of the Board. Mrs. McMahan was also one of the founders of the Court of the Herodians of the district county. This organization paid her its highest tribute at her funeral, which was held at the Calvary Baptist church, of which she had long been a member. She is survived by a. husband, L. A. McMahan; two sisters, Mrs. M. A. McMahan; one sister, W. D. Carter, Seattle, Wash. THE WEEK By Roscoe Simmons [Copyright Chicago Defender by R. S. Abbott Publishing Company. All rights reserved.] THE death of Stelmetsch, orphan boy, hunchback, depicted immigrant, is reported on page 2, 34 of the daily press. What politicians say, think, threaten, finds a space on page. Mr. Bryan. Don't dismiss his portmanlet on this age. Stelmetsch, seeking and finding acquaintance with nature and her ways, will be talked of as long as science lives. sound. Is his doctrine sound? The ideas expressed, his language, more change on issues; then decide Mr. Bryan. Don't dismiss his portmanlet on this age. Stelmetsch, seeking and finding acquaintance with nature and her ways, will be talked of as long as science lives. Politicians will do well to get the pen of essayists and historians to pick them up and turn them over. James of the House has been in the kept him out of the White House seldom referred to. Young man, if you want to be remembered for a long time, hitch your wagon to a star and try some great naus, for he's a good one to go to a car in the spring. In hidden powers of nature. These hidden powers find expression in the word "electricity." He thought that electricity would supplant gas. Gas is a substance you get out of certain actions covered. Electricity defies chemistry. Gas was discovered. Electricity woke man up with a shock. Close friends were Steinmetz, Edison and Henry Ford. Mr. Edison got electricity to talk. Mr. Steinmetz got it to run. Mr. Ford got gas to run him from the valley of want to the top of the hill of plenty. You have produced the best of the best. Mr. George W. A. A. Farver sticks to the soil, true to form. A half dozen Colored scientists, ranking with Edison, Ford and Steinmetz, would throw a monkey wrench in American prejudice. Progress takes off its hat to show how it is a knowledge is power, taking a back seat only for wisdom. Two years ago Mr. Steinmetz ran on the Socialist ticket in New York with Philip Randolph. Mr. Steinmetz was a star of the world's redemption of the story. Mr. Randolph is a secondary star of the story; he is yours, his parents having started, like your parents, at the bottom. Randolph ran ahead of his ticket. "I ran second to a first class man," he said. The Steinmetz said. That showed his first old name. Henry Ford says no man ought to stress money unintentionally. He won't talk money with anybody. Mr. Steinmetz left house and $1,500 as his whole estate. The richest of the trio, Mr. Steinmetz, the poorest, Mr. Steinmetz, will be remembered longest. Wealth takes you in style to the grave. Mind alone with money, you can think beyond race. Also hold on to your money. 4 EVERYBODY is against you so many say. A great many are against you, but the strongest enemy you have is YOURSELF. Experience and time, mother of experience, will teach you. The cry. "Everybody is against us." is wrong. Many friends stand with you. Then don't forget the G. O. P. Above all, remember Me. You must not be my motto and belief. The campaign to elevate Edward H. Morris to a judgeship in Chicago will be looked back to, not only by it, but by others, many yet unborn. You will quibble best foot forward. "No, no," said the Chicago Bar association. White ladies and gentlemen, sons and daughters of you, will be asked the question; "What is the matter with Morris?" Not much was said in response. Opponents thought to themselves: "Nothing, only he is too smart." This newspaper stood by Mr. Morris. This paper, a newspaper, and not a handball of spite, always stands by it. This newspaper was the first journal that backed Mr. Morris. It met the challenge of the Chicago Bar association that opposed him because he was "a colored man." But, along with the Defender had to say, put in your scrap book the editorial on Mr. Morris in the newspaper. This newspaper backed Mr. Morris place among the 20 to be chosen. The Tribune backed the Bar association. The Daily News, ally of the Tribune, put Mr. Morris in its list of 20 and told why. Just a paragraph for you, for those in Chicago who missed that editorial, and for those through the country who followed the effort to take "The Republican party of Cook county (what party?) through its fully accredited organization, has been the most successful court Edward H. Morris, one of the admittedly able lawyers of Chicago. Mr. Morris has resided in this city many years and has long occupied a prominent position in the court. He served the state WITH DISTINCTION as a member of the late constitutional convention. In ALL respects he is fifth in the poll. He ranks high in the standing and professional ability of Mr. Morris be recognized by the voters of Cook county, or shall his SUPERIOR qualities count for nothing because of color. If you would like to sit with you, does it not. That question our white people everywhere, soon or later, will have to meet. If they mean to go on they will have to take you along. If they mean to stop they can do so. Thank the great Daily News for putting a question you couldn't put because unable to get before the house. You saw Zev go down before In Memoriam. Too bad, Kentucky horses, like Kentucky people, are full of surprise when the horse win? Yes, the best horse ever did another story. Will Perkins looked In Memoriam over before the race and walked down to the stretch. Always follow Mr. Perkins. Papyrus is a better horse than Zev, better in flank and foot. His trouble at Belgium was that a rider unacquainted with the course had the most trouble. If I am honest the story of that race would also be different. Sande knew he was in trouble when he saw Garner take the saddle on In Memoriam. In life as in the race, know your courses as well as your steed, and keep an eye on other riders. Another race may interest you more, although a Kentucky race track is as interesting as any other earlily race. The race for the White House will come off in June. 1924. Some say November, but June is the time. Whoever Republicans punish you will lose the title. Accidents on accidents from time to time. Senator McKinsey of Illinois, quiet, big statesman of white House now. Strasburger, rich Pennsylvanian, defies Pinchot, and announces that the people are calling Mr. Stearns, likewise Mr. Lodge, your ancient friend, think Mr. Coolidge has earned the odds and will win the race. You like Mr. Coolidge because of his blight. All the time friends of Medill McCormick, ablest statesman of his generation, have their ears to the mouth. In the race, you are sure to meet him further up the road. He is the ablest rich man in the U. S. A. You will have less than ever to do with the nomination, but you will have a hand in the triumph. No candidate promises to appoint a Colored man register to the ballot. You will all wise men do. That cools your ardor, as lovers say. Your hands may be tiled, but nobody can keep you from looking and talking. ANOTHER word from William Jennings Bryan, repudiated by the United States, moved his head to his heart, moving Bryan's head. As soon as he got there he let you know, let Florida know, let all know, that he had found his level, like water. He can't accept the governorship of Florida because the duties are too exacting, but I would consider being senator from Florida," he tells an admirer. True to form, is it not? Duties are too much for Mr. Bryan. He is not talking to others about duties, holding the government together by speech and figure of speech, suits him to a T. Mr. Bryan threatened to take North Carolina some years back. North Carolinaians, including Democrats, are too near the seat of government, too well read. So the Great Candidate turned to Florida. Now Florida, he hopes, will turn to the greatest of the states. Mr. Bryan ought to be able to make it here if his doctrine were Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY sound. Is his doctrine sound? Think of him, of his ideas as expressed, his language, his quick and comedic on issues, then deceive him, about Mr. Bryan, then deceive him, for he is an important man. Mr. Bryan will have to hold to but one doctrine: "There must be no nobody domination." In Illinois white men are afraid of nobody dominating them. You see that, do you not in the invitation to the party, "I could serve my country and my party in the Senate." Mr. Bryan writes. Take that assurance with salt; you see that he was his secretary of state. Some of the bully called him. Being a senator from Florida would be easy for the commender. He rings true on the Negro and prohibition. Mr. McDade wanted to know why Mr. Bryan moved to Florida. Everything comes out in the wash. Mr. Bryan wants to get elected to something before the end comes. Hence the state where his party means less from the poll and information is an election. GEORGE HARVEY, editor, diplomat and political leader, will be up with the movements of important people. They make trouble or peace as they go along. Look back and see this yourself. Lloyd George, unattached ambassador from England to the world, Mr. Bryan sends this message on ahead from Southampton: "If England and the United States are not going to be roiling on the side of the Pacific, will do business on their terms if John Bull and Uncle Sam part company. Great Britain as a government riles you, but remember Wilberforce. Educated person to talk to you about him. Ask him to be simple, explicit, direct; not to use big words. Though their fathers bucked England, first by word and then by action, that people of New England, took advanced ground for the rights of man as soon as the fire of the Revolution died out. You may see them pass before you. Summer Phillips, Grasshopper, took advantage of all, Whittier, who sung men mad against slavery. "There are three great democracies the world is depending on," said Lloyd George. "namely, the United States, France and Great Britain. Mr. Harvey says George says that David George says three. England is always shy on France. Without Uncle Sam's presence to help out Great Britain, France would be mistress of Europe. Even The word of a Frenchman for you. Bevilleville, famous editor of La Liberte, powerful French daily, has this to say: "Each time that America and England mix up in politics, we need to defend the shirt and make others worse. Now after a long abstention comes the United States to sit up trouble. "The Washington government returns to European affairs with the lightness of a bull entering a china shop. Now from this writer, except to say, grease up your mugset and listen for the buble." Having quoted Mr. Harvey and Mr. Lloyd George this writer thought a word-from-France would be in order. That is the way to consider all questions, is it? How much do you know? Floyd Gibbons? Mr. Gibbons is chief of the foreign service of the Chicago Tribune, the "world's greatest"—on this class. If it is news Gibbons will get it, Mr. Gibbons will get it, that he gets it to his newspaper FIRST. Writers, reporters, remember that it is full of news, as you know. So Mr. Gibbons, editor of the Paris Chicago Tribune, is travelling around on that continent. Sitting down may give you knowledge as others have put it together, but informa- ture, the beginning of knowledge, has to be looked up. Knowledge may be taught. Information is to be imparted, and only to understanding hearts by under-standing minds. Mr. Gibbons doesn't think much of the ability of blacks in Sierra Leone, Africa, to take care of them. Mr. Gibbons does not after does the English get through banqueting him. You have long heard of Sierra Leone. The consulship there used to be a big plum among Colored Republicans. Now any job is a big plum with them. A line or so from Mr. Gibbons after looking around; One week in Freetown and a slight study of its history, you will find that the people with various classes of its population, has convinced me that the Negroes of Sierra Leone have more con-idence in the white man than they have in them. Very interesting, but only because Mr. Gibbons had to go to Africa to locate the Negré's confidence. While there is life there is hope and the highest type of the world is hope. He is well and doing well. Also transferring his confidence. A line or so from Mr. Gibbons after looking around: "Both white and black citizens of both sexes in this community mingle socially in a manner that would be incomprehensible in America. * * * The governor's wife danced with Negro officials and the white governor's wife danced with black partners. In place of the political equality held by their American brothers the Freetown blacks enjoy social equality. * * * The governor's wife is that, in Freetown white gentlemen dance with Colored ladies openly. In the U. S. A. they would like to dance with them privately. Comparing life under a crown to life in a republic is like comparing privileges of Free Will Baptists to those enjoyed by Catholics. It won't work. Comparing life under a crown to witness, show you that the American Negro is better off than any Negro you know, including those who are aliens in their own country. Mr. Gibbons says as much. Press on, the future is rich in promise. THE mixtup in the new convention representation of the G. O. P. promises trouble. Chairman Adams, who is NOT responsible for the new order, says he doesn't want to "beat him" and is reported as saying when California was heard from. Take two states, one in the far South, the other in the far West, Mississippi and Georgia. Both are likely to be represented by VOTES. Mississippi, whose Republicans are unfortunate, do not much voting. Senator George looked after that in 1890. One of the resolutions of the recent Mississippi convention reads so: "The action of the Republican national committee whereby the representation of Mississippi was reduced to only four delegates, and would respectfully say that such action was in error, and not in the interest of the people, and principle responsible for the conception and birth of the Grand Old Party." Would Hays look down on Mississippi Republicans with playing eye. He is trying to catch Hays' eye, but can't. Mr. Hays is at the picture show. To return to California, Chairman Boynton of the G. O. P. committee declares war on the new number of delegates given California: 39 delegates for no other purpose, apparently, than to preserve the disproportion and wholly unwarranted representation of the state of states comprising the solid South, and cast a single delegate to the Republican ticket. Tough indictment, is it not? Mr. Boynton, show your anger but not your ignorance. California Colored Republicans might tell Mr. Boynton of the famous battle between the two, though not as bloody as battles of 1776, and so forth. Maybe Mr. Boynton will get the California Republic to vote on the governor's Johnson, whose he will be in the ring soon, to war on the Democrats who prevent Republicans from voting. Mr. Boynton will the branches but the roots need attention, Mr. Boynton. CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1923 "Senator" Bryan Everybody's Mad ```markdown ``` CAPTAIN ZENO IS RIVAL OF JOSEPH OF BIBLE TIMES By WILLARD MOTLEY (Bud Billiken) Greatly does this remarkable story of Capt. Zeno rival the Bible story of Joseph, the son of Abraham. I was spared bound na I eat and lion to the old veteran relate the marvelous story of his life. The captain was interviewed at my home while on a visit to his brothers who live at 434 E. 41st St. His home is in Brooklyn, N. Y. "It was on Oct. 20, 'way back in '44, in the bloody times of slavery that I was born in Assumption parish, Louliana," commenced Capt. Zeno as he crossed his legs and lit a cigar. "Of course I was just a slave boy, but I was a twofisted lad. My master, Alexandre Gillot, was very kind to me as well as to all of his slaves, and many times I ate at the same table with him." Capt. Zeno 'at the same table with him." And on, like the pages of a novel, the story of this man's life was re-told. He was French and as a consequence only French was spoken on his plantation. Even to this day Capt. Zeno's Engagement and as a consequence. He was next to the oldest of 10 children in his family, but was always open the preference over the older brother. He caught trying to blow a bugle that belonged to one of his master's boys who had joined the Confederate army and that the young soldier took pains in instructing him. Runs Away One day Zeno, when he was in his 'teens, heard that the Union army had cut the chain at Fort Jackson and entered the Mississippi river. This fired the little slave with a deed to the Union army, fighting for him, and so he tells: "Myself and five other slave boys ran away to New Orleans. At the corner of Berone and Peredo Sts. a Yankee was enlisting soldiers and I was sent to join the Union army. Because I could not speak English I was rejected, but when I got an interpreter I was given a chance. I was given a chance. When the doctor examined me he said I was taken and我 told me to learn English as fast as I could. I was placed on scout duty under Capt. Lumina of One of the humor spots in Zeno's narrative was the event of his "gettin' ligation." One day he went to a refugee camp with some other soldiers to a camp meeting. When he arrived he saw a man standing out in a pond and ducking people. He thought at first that the man was hurting the people, for they staggered to the shore and yelled and moaned, but one of the soldiers told him that they were happy and that the preacher was baptizing them. By this time the preacher came to the bank and shouted: "All that believe in the Lord are saved." Zero stepped up at once and said: "Me believe." The preacher grabbed him and ducked him under the water. The young Christian returned at once to his captain and informed him that he could not blow the bugle any more, as he had "got ligation," but the captain explained that getting religion should make him blow the bugle better than ever before. Lincoln Assassinated "Just before General Grant left Vickersburg, Miss., Lincoln was assassinated and it was my duty to blow the call that assembled 30,000 men. The news came on Friday night, April 15, 1865, and the first call from my bugle was repeated by all the other buglers in camp. In a few hours the bugles were moving in the Mississippi, as murderer had made his way South. The next day word was received that he had been captured in Alexandra, Missouri. On the first day of March, 1866, Zeno and his regiment were discharged at New Orleans. "I saw the men and his regimentments organized and was invited to be chief bugler of the Ninth, but refused." Now comes the part of Capitol Zeno history that is like the story of About. Four years ago his sister, Mrs. Rose Dixon of New York city, old him that his brother, John Dixon, did not because he left home before he was born. An exchange of letters took place between his brothers, but who for more than 70 years did not know each other. At last arrangements were completed for the two to meet, and they meet "On Aug. 8 of this year I met my brother, Francis Zeno, when I alighted. I arrived. Erwin born station. I could not refrain from crying and we attracted much attention. He could say, was, Goose. He held Capt. Zeno's hand. As I held Capt. Zeno's hand when he completed his story I felt a potent sorrow at having to part with such a man. He was not another like him. Thinking of this, I held his hand a little longer. He was not so much afraid to smile when I replied to his cheerful "Au revolire." I stood and watched him until he disappeared in the room. I kissed with the first stem of a soldier. Pulchritude ents of feminine beauty? Let's ( )—Inez Roper, Indianapolis, 1908 S. Michigan St., South morothy Saulbury, 315 Walnut Maude Scott, 37 Lippencott St. ND FOLKS TY STRICKEN E. C. LORD BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT Man Woman Atlanta stress alteration challenge for leaders birth to old age taking agent in ored peonable viewpoint men not the affair it is given up shape to Negro Ammon this group surrevered hurricane southern lanta to urge of end Dr. having sued him in Ga.ness ww same case includes trained teaching many of it bittous Citizens Ammon mention seph H. in the David of up the of Oscar Caw law office Dr. for the ment work part a man Negro Dr. Booneness of its point clearly groups are fact. In rural life leopards will be possible. "One Bodde family have nomic part in exploitation." JACKIE MARIE MARIE MARIE Have you met these exponents of feminine beauty? Let's get acquainted: At left (top)—Inez Roper, Indianapolis, Ind.; below—thelma Martin, 908 S. Michigan St., South Bend, Ind.; at right (top)—Dorothy Saulsbury, 318 Walnut St., Owensboro, Ky.; below—Maude Scott, 37 Lippencott St., Toronto, Ontario, Can. VIRGIN ISLAND FOLKS ARE POVERTY STRICKEN By DR. S. E. C. LORD be said it. Whoso agents the natures are en- couraged to revere to their own in- penetrance, instead of co-opera- tion, been er- solved in the order newcomers from the neigh- borhood, and the poor natives and businessmen from the mouth like mud against American instruction, fair, as to people may be pictured as a place where manifest and supposed pro- blematic communities are nego- tioned, negotiation of political, industrial, and social nonconformity to the beat and nines of American and democratic activities. This is due in a large measure to the in- pouring of unfortunate, unawakened onmainland nature, and British subjects from the neighboring islands, who are led astray by crafty, unco-operative moods, and against united progress and induc- tion in the island regeneration in the Virgin islands. Though American territory, the Virgin islands do not now offer any benefits to the Negroes to attempt agricultural or industrial investments. Colored Americans on the Virgin Islands are the president of President Coolidge and Congress as well as the attitude of white American capitalists in the enactment of constructive legislation by Congress for the Virgin islands in regard to prohibition enforcement, the presence of the Virgin islands in St. Thomas to the peace and conservation measures that will save the rain water, there will come a time when the people of the Virgin islands. In the meantime the local government must be financed. Government development by Director Nase and Director Linnborg call for large expenditures of the local government, road construction and other governmental works are matters that call for an increase of the local government bear too heavily upon the people Lament and starvation are everywhere manifest except perhaps the local government employ. The Danish bank owns nearly every merchant, but should not be held responsible for continual loans it would be good by for every Tom, Dick and Harry who is now trying to run a grocery goods store in the Virgin islands. The natives and other inhabitants are selling personal property—planos, tables, beds, chairs and valuable family silverware—and leaving the Virgin islands by the hundreds of the live, heard so to the "I am leaving before the worst comes to the extreme." Morni's degeneracy is the doom that is now upon the people; as a result of poverty many of the people are selling their virtue and honor for bread and shelter. The native people want work. They want the old, organic law changed. They want a law that will protect them from the continued increase of poor non-American emigrants this year are�er to America. The natives want the part of St. Thomas to be a free port like the Panama canal. They want the abolition of monopolistic rights to commercial and industrial institutions, so that purely American capital can bear the responsibility of developing the resources of the Virgin Islands. These things, when done, will go far toward saving the name and honor of the American people before the world in the return of the American government to the welfare of the There is much that has been said and written concerning St. Thomas and the Virgin Islands. Much of it has been erased and evasive in order to embaarus; the American administration of affairs, as well as to force the natives and Xerox immigrants into a state of unpleasantness with native families, so that the labor leaders on the mainland may dislodge American capitalists from investments in the Virgin Islands by inducements. concise and concise oil correspondence to embauses the American Immigration of affairs, well at to force the natives and Xenophiles into plants into a state of un- planned with the author- ties, so that the labor leaders on the island may discourage American emploi- tation from vesting in the Virgin Islands by inducements which cheap labor should readily furnish. This and much more has been in the Virgin islands for the past year. We have seen much, heard much and have con- dicated much in regard to the condition of the island, with very sympathetic and just angles. Economic Bankruptcy It is true that Thomas, St. Johns and St. Croix, Virgin Islands, are in a largeउत्तर क�वर्ग बारहப்பुण, but anyone coming here with the idea of making a just appalancement of conditions cannot, in truth, be made by the public, to be a minimists sent there (of course they are all white), and this utterance does not become the class of a minister (duals) to govern and administer the coastwise laws that seem to be the cause of some of the suffering of the people of the country. The contrasts of theories are thoroughly sympathetic with the natives and the business cost-treatment of the people of the country, and the use of the industrial and economic welfare of all concerned. But the organic and non-economic from Denmark, to America, of the islands, and the subsequent constitutions of the international, the international, and the enforcement of prohibition have stripped the harbor of foreign ships which would otherwise have garned the capital of the United States. For the so-called "Gross and R. Croix of her wealth in sugar and rum making—the profitable by product that although America bought these islands, foreign monopolistic interests dominate the country, which furnishes the only means of livelihood to the working class through the service of the land and others." It is owned by the Danes and others. The dry dock is owned by the English. The only permissible bank of the country is the United States (not only) is owned by the Danes, and, in pertinently, the American bar-governess and force of the country to cover the everywhere but the postoffice Danish currency in an American territory. This is to be for an American with a Monopoly right. The uncultivated lands of St. Thomas and St. Johns and St. Croix are owned by Danes and Germans. Some of the proprietors are absent in Europe, indifferent to the use of the land and the use of the land and the industrial resources and to the life and betterment of the natives. These are not only a result of the们, and the们 are now medating causes which offer no immediate inducements to American capitalists to the development of their islands. American. Interests refuse to be American interests refuse to be milked twice by foreign interests PART TWO Sell Personal Property BUSINESS NEEDS DEVELOPING SAYS DR. W. F. BODDIE --- Man Who Gave Up Medical Career to Become Bank Cashier Talks Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 9—Race progress along economic lines has so challenged the thought and attention of a group of prominent businessmen who have given birth to an economic viewpoint which bids fare to become a revolutionizing career in the business people in this country. The responsibility for the birth of this new viewpoint is credited to a group of businessmen who have given the affairs of three giant corporations in Atlanta, having recently given up professional careers to help shape the industrial destiny of the Among the important members of this group are Dr. W. F. Boddie, who surrendered a medical career with a lucrative practice in a thriving southern Georgia city to come to Atlanta to serve as cashier and treasurer of the Citizens Trust company, and Dr. A. M. Wilkins, who after having for 25 years successfully pursued his dental profession in Griffin, Ga., gave it up to enter the business world as vice president of the same corporation. These men are now part of a notable group which includes a large number of college trained men who have abandoned the teaching and other professions in many of the large cities of the country so as to help put over the ambitious program of the Standard Citizens-Service group in Atlanta. Among these younger men may be mentioned John R. Pinkett and Joseph H. B. Evans, formerly teachers in the Sumner high school, St. Louis; David D. Jones, who recently gave up the work as executive secretary of the St. Louis Y. M. C. A., and Oscar C. Brown, who had just opened low offices in Indianapolis. Dr. Boddie very forcefully sets forth this new viewpoint in detail what part a fundamental economic program should play in America. In the opinion of Dr. Boddie the fundamental weakness is the lack of an economic viewpoint. This is brought out very clearly in the groups. The most profound changes are taking place as result of this new viewpoint in rural sections, whole areas are being depopulated and the resultant effect will be visible at this time, to estimate. One Cause "One cause of this condition," Dr. Boddie says, "is that as a group we group us as an integral part of the economic life of this country. In the exploitation, due to our inability to see clearly that their manifest interest was mainly for profit, we never felt before so keenly the need of an economic viewpoint. Our leaders have given us education and politics, but little to economics. Booker T. Washington sent a sentiment for economic training and development, the influence of gradually coming to be appreciated. Dr. Ividence inserts that in America there is an concone group concone which does not have one. Only concone groups practically exclude every group which does not have one. Only concone groups are consciousness are maintaining their place in American civilization. Since the economic factor is so essential to the success of concone struggle for equal advantages for the members of their groups, it stands to concone advantage for us to at least begin to ponder, confer and devise wars and means by which propaganda may be used to concone group that would in the course of time grow and crystallize into a concone group that would in the course of time grow and crystallize into a concone group that would make us concone in the minds and actions of our people that an economic racial solidarity would result that we would make us do the Hebrew children of the world. Plain Facts "To develop an economic viewpoint the essential thing is that the leader should teach racial economic group consciousness. This should be taught to develop it, but that we might forge for our group a weapon for our advantage to be added to our resource armamentarium in furthering equality of opportunity for ourselves. We need to teach practice cooperators to work with each other, by each other and for each other. We have trained leaders to work with each other, but we need to train leaders trained in economics, leaders possessing vision, character and ability of surpassing all of the leaders trained all of the return for the labor that is expended in competition with other groups in all spheres of in- "In laying the foundation for our economic development insurance organizations, panies are the first institutions which should be built. The insurance organizations to rather the money reinsurance time give them that protection which is e sental to the buttressing of investments. The banks volors for the accumulation of these reserves of capital and for the proper protection and along with these we should have grocery stores, meat markets, clothing stores, manufactures of those commercial enterprises which have made the Anglo-Saxon the predominant factor in the world." The task of the co-operation of the masses of our group will be easy to accomplish due to the fact that by the opposite groups, and these groups have the bulk of our patronage, expect consideration because we are black, but for the reason that we are rendering the same service for Dr. Beddle's opinions are entitled to very great respect, especially at this time when profound economic place in every part of our country. A Baby In Your Home Science Discovers Remarkable Tonic Influence for Sterility - a Subject of Absorbing Interest, Fully Explained to Every Childless Women Who Will Send Her Name and Address. One of the most remarkable re- sults ever attained in the use of a sterilizer is Sterilite, for the constitutional weaknesses that cause sterility or A Baby in the Most Wonderful, the Most Interesting of Life's It seems to most people almost incredible that this can be accompanied friendly travel, recreation, careful living, and medicinal treatment friendly story fulfilled therefore, not only for sterility but for the consitutional conditions or weakest conditions. But now comes Sterilite that ex- presses influence in the entire system seemed tied up, and we need to be well-being, of strength is so pro- chanical obstruction, sterility due dull, uninteresting, perhaps un- happy homes may be transformed vent of babies. It is so important the results will mean so much to many women, that satisfaction in the use of Sterilite is so important. Every childless woman, who would silently eler it her first duty to know what Sterilite is and why it should be so described in a little book sent free Read this little book. Whether or not you ever decide to use Sterilite in nature which most women have Simplly send name today — no charges — no obligation. Address Bids. St. Joseph, M. (C) H.W.L.E125 Try This on Your Hair 15 Days Then let your mirror prove results Write Today for Free Trial Offer Your hair need not thin out, nor need you be bald, for a way has been found to destroy the microbe that destroys the hair. This new and different method will prevent thinking out of the hair, dandruff, lifeless hair, baldness, gray hair, by strengthening and promoting life of the hair for men and women. Send name and address now before it is too late for the 15-days free trial offer. THE AYMES COMPANY 2952 F. Kidney St., M-374, Chicago, Ill NEGRO DOLLS WALKING, TALKING, MAMA LINENST-MR. DEALER-AGENT. DOLL- LABE are waiting for a beautiful, colorful dollle. Every mother baby on sight. Hunt Christmas; 24-hour service. from now to Christmas; 24-hour service. 15-inch Dressed Doll. $19.50 dol. 22-inch Dressed Doll. $33.50 dol. 25-inch Dressed Doll. $43.00 dol. $8.00 Money Bag. Sample of Best Seller-BUSH STANDARD PRODUCTS CO. 458 Lenox Ave. New York 22 Nor Dells at Retail Write Dept. 22 CHINESE PEACOCK RING Just what you want to draw attention to a pretty band, of stage and screen. It seven of beautiful women wherever their ideal example of the silver- enamel ring. It concludes and impresses. It. Gives the water. Send ring diameter (d). It orders the water. Send ring ring color. Fashion calls for Oriental rings. We have them. NEW EXCHANGE, INC. Dept. CD-4. 21 Park Row. New York Be a Winner CHANGE YOUR LUCK! CHANGE YOUR LUCK! We offer a variety of jewelry and accessories to fit your style. LINE LUSTRUS GEM SCARE-PINK 595 10 DAYS FREE TRIALS Compare LUSTRUS GEM with premium GEM SCARE. Our GEM scarf is guaranteed to last for lanyards and evolving clothing. Our scarf is made of lanyards and sweatpads and adresses and is suitable for all ages. We will think it is an excellent scarf for $595. Show to your guests how you can wear it. Your guests may be interested if included. LINE LUSTRUS GEM CO., Dupont, C4 W. 10th St. N.Y. GET MARRIED OR ORGANISM FOR FLEESING Hundreds of Young Ladies, and No one will be missed. Many have Wealth No place for All. Write for Particular 31 Last Street St., ST. LINCOLN, N.Y. MARRIED Hundreds of Young Ladies, and Cottage and Cantilever missions to provide opportunities for All No prizes. Send your rights for All 112 Bustler St. 112 Bustler St. 21 Bustler St. MONEY MONEY FOR CHRISTMAS You can earn quiet money for Xmas selling milk-initited necklives. Send $1.25 for a dozen: If you can't sell them at 50c each we will take them back and return your money. HERRY RIGHT QUICK. 40 agents wanted. Bay's Mfg. Co., $1 E 188d St. New York. TREATED ONE DROPSY WEEK FREE Short breathing relieved in a hour. Dormant's working reduced to a low days, recovers the liver, hintings, strenched and heart, purposes the blood, strengthened the entire system. Write for free fruit—'asant. COLLUM DROPSY REMEDIC CO. Dept. B-14 ATLANTA, GEORGIA. (Established 1895) E, PAID FOR BY "BLO ERNERS, IS LURE T is North A Myth Colo Imagination of What Happens to the Negro Who Laws His Heart Solid Fault. Road Below Series Taken-Hed From Southern Bad N THIS PICTURE, PAID FOR BY "BLOOD MONEY" OF SOUTHERNERS, IS LURE TO OPPRESS YOU Good Times North A Myth Colored Man Finds Dale is set a picture down from integration of What Hayes to the Negro Who Loves His Happy Home in the South and Goes North. It is a picture of Hayes fishing from a boat in the South. tolks already up North about the bath rooms with hot and cold water and the electric lights and the glistening hardwood floors which down home you only see when you polish them the way you do. If you self if all these things which self-respecting, ambitious men want and ought to have are not worth almost anything, they may put upon them. How do you supuse the face people already here stay here if it was not for the bathrooms, and how much money to pay for these things? What chance has the average place man to get these things down home? And if he does get them how would he be sure that some night, some poor cracker will not get his gang together and come around to drive him out without any particular reason other than that the rednecks think he is getting along too well? This paper does not tell you of the magnificent churches and clubs which you and your people have brought from and to built themselves. It wills to mention the fact that your nickel is worth as much as the other fellow's nickel on the street cars and that you ride wherever you can find a seat. Or that you don't have to wait 25 years for the white folks to build you a school house as the people in Atlanta have done. You just send your child to the nearest school where all the other children go and ask nobody's permission. You tip your hat to no white man unless you know him and desire to do so. Your wives and daughters walk the streets unfairly and with any danger of being called by their first name by some strangle white man. There are no special regulations for those men and no particular part of the sidewalk for you to walk on. You are a man and New York, Nov. 9—In an effort to help a woman with a broken arm, 229 Bradhurst St. and Eighth Ave. drank loding at 1358 St. and Eighth Ave. on Friday, the hospital by her husband, Fred, where she now lies in a serious condition, and the Howards quarreled while along 1358 St. they neared Eighth Ave. Mrs. Howards, a small vail and placed it to her lips. Her husband knocked the bottle she had and no amount after she had drilled its contents. The frantic husband picked up his grooming wife and ran to the hospital, where she was unidentified, said she may live. She was then taken to the hospital. Keep your lawn clean. Have the children remove newspapers from in- ool Serge 498 Genuine Wool Beaded $ 498 Dress Genuine Wool Serge Beaded $498 Dress Smashes All Former Bargain Records! ever offered is a high E. NICHILY in ordinary error to sell you tailored the best for in the cat women of city can at really terrain is not act again. expect to Price be hour-one of dominant frequency of the variety as exchange of FUDINE WOOL led. Mota notel material filled. fare sleeves—material soak can be for small or You may wear nowing you are following skilled fingers—a you long, de- NEY DEPT. T-9808, CHICAGO WANTED! Railway Postal Clerks 800-0000-82600 X FREEMAN INSTITUTE, Dept. D.540, Rockefeller, N. Y. Sir, Send me my writen letter (1) Sage Hallway Government Jobs now obstructed (2) Send free illustrated book, "How to Get Government Jobs." We show above for your benefit a copy which is a true reproduction from another page advertisement printed in a Southern newspaper as a book, or in a Southern white man. You in the South are doubtless familiar with this paper, the New Orleans States, and our race. First, we would call your attention to the newspaper which is printed with its advertisements. Aside from the fact that the price of shoes is in the twenty-fourths and coal two as expensive as it really costs in Chicago, the they actually cost and coal two as possibilities might be all right. Of course, if you must wear $16 shoes and $10 shoes you might buy a cage or anywhere in the North, the salesman has no objections to trying to buy shoes you really want, and not the kind the white salesman thinks ought to have, as you do down Then we want to call your attention to the bank fishing. You will notice that he has no shoes at all. Yet he is supposed to be happy. Even a wild white man will notice one thing: it is a pretty safe bet that whatever white man will notice one thing is to throw dust in your eyes. This is the kind of man he wants to be. He is bare feet. But it is bringing up his own children to go without shoes? Is it that your children can get along without them? Look around at your cabin in which you were born and reared. Is your children down without glass? Then ask your KILLS ASTHMA AND HAY FEVER GERMS IN THREE DAYS Famous New Discovery, Asthma-Tabs, Successful Ease, Had Failed—Used by Thousands. To prove that Asthma-Tabs will absolutely rid you of Asthma and Hay wheezing and shortness of breath, I wheezing and shortness of breath, I of my famous home remedy absolutely FREE. This wonderful prescription prescription will save you days. B. Nellise, 1828 Union Ave. Cleveland, Ohio, says: "I hereby write my mother had suffered number. Now she has no asthma-eas a 600-mile ride by auto. She is 16 years matter whether your case is of long standing or recent development. If you are troubled with any form of Asthma or Hair, you can expense that Asthma-Tabs will rid you entirely of it has cured countless sufferers where Simply send your name and address to I. K. Townley, Asthma-Tabs, Vilage, Kannya City, Mo. and get the home and postpaid. Write today. SEND NO MONEY FEATURE Drinks Iodine in Attempt to Commit Suicide THE CHICAGO DEFENDER GOOD MONEY" TO OPPRESS YOU Fored Man Finds CHICAGO PRETENDER by Home in the South and Gone North. It is Northerns Newspapers. expected to carry yourself as such with the privilege and opportunity of paying for what you want and what you don't want you don't have to You know that the white man's idea of a decent, God-fearing Race man is one who does as he is told and admits to the thought that he is white. When he is thought, he is a white man because he is white, and not for any good reason. We are through with the "hat" in hand, yessf, boss. Race man. We want them to have a chance to act with others when he is able to do the thing. We want our women to love and respect us as their protectors and not have to protect us from them with them. We want us to be so good by souls. You will not be fooled with these lying tales, and you will come North when you get ready and times are right to see for yourself when you are in order to perform the process the ocean to a strange land, when all you have to do is to step on a train and ride for a night and a day to freedom and opportunity for yourself and our children. If you do nothing else but a good time out of it that is your fault. And, at least, you may have that good time without asking the permission of you to be the man who is now so good your money. If that Southern white man could get along without you he would not be spending his money for these special messages to you or you are having a lot of you making yourself scarce. Keep him in need of you and you can bargain with him. Let him do the praying for once, while you rest a little and you will be so good to be good good to try out the sun and amid sweat in the cotton field as you have done. Perhaps he may be more willing to pay something like what it is to the next Race man he hires. BOYS KICKED IN STOMACH FOLLOWING HALLOWEEN PRANK New York. Nov. 9.—Losing his temper and forgetting that he was once a boy. Thomas A. Smith, 501, 123rd Park, New York, 1900, looked his little arm, when the stomach seriously injuring them, when they hit him in the back with a stocking half a while. Wednesday. The boys Edward Palmer, 6, 124th St., and George Arlas, 8 W. 124th St., both 11 years old, while the boys were playing in front of 488 Lenox Ave. They were hitting each other with the flour-filled stockings. The boy's name was the first name. During the height of their mortgage one of the boys is said to have accidentally been in the three years of the Childlike and on such a mischievous occasion as Hallowen. Some one slipped up behind Arlas and struck him a floor, whereupon E. and George were the victims of this assault. ATTENDED WORLD CONFERENCE New York. Nov. 9.—A recent visitor to the Defender office was the item. For example, the New York Times, the American Humane Education Society, Texas Public Health association, Fort Worth, Tex. Dr. Barnwell's businessman was a top manager of the New Yorkian world humane conference that convened at the Hotel Astor Oct. 22 to 27, which took place in the United States. The group, which took place in the Southern World, is the subject "Humane Work Among Colored People" in the Southern Part of the United States. Of the 313 delegates of the United States, the group is the only member of our group. Among the many countries represented were England, Ireland, Canada, Mexico, France, China, Japan, India, South America, Spain, chill Holland, Uruguay and Brazil. NEARLY TWO MILLION NEARLY TWO MILLION Sounds like a big figure, and it is big. That many times during the choir practice, you ask for Black and White Ointment, because they have to come to dress up. You ask to keep their skin free from pimples, blotches, bumps, eczema, rash. You won't know what real happiness and fun is until you make the people who want to associate only with those who are good to look begin to feel the thrills of Ointment and feel the thrills of girls, women and men experience when they see their ugly skin clearing up, and it is economically priced, in liberal packages. The 500 size contour packs are 500 size. All dealers have it—Adv. MORE PEOPLE DIE From diseases of the kidney than diseases of any other organ. It is important to know the disease, inflammation of the bladder, stomach and bowel troubles, etc. Rightly? If you have pain in your back and shoulders, frequent urination, palpitation of the heart, infiltrate of cold feet and hands, rheumatism, soreness over the bowels, swelling, etc. you had better take care of them time and morning. You will be greatly surprised at the results you get. Samaritan Tea is a skillful and delicious imprinted herbs, most of them coming from East India and the Indian islands and so combined to act wonderfully upon the kidneys and bladder. One package will convince you; 50 cakes and all directions. Manufactured only by Everitt Hygienic Laboratories Sold by EVERITT DRUG CO. 3459 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. SCHOOL STUDY SPORTS NOTICE Will the Billiken who wrote the short story entitled, "The Turn in the Road," please send in her name and address at once? Unfortunately we lost the book. **RUD.** A NEW IDEA A golden ray of autumn sunshine rested upon my small oak desk and played along the back of my head as rested upon my played along the enormous pile of letters in front of recolling from from when I thought of the real fun find in the reading of the hum- bler from Billikens all over the country, gleeves and fortunately for tably. I then began to Billikens, that had written me. enormous pile of letters in the second funny head. The third was just criticism and so I read on and on until the enormous pile was but so corking with a short and a short face of a most far-climating letter. I turned around in my chair and faced the light as the bright and a good light was on my lips and widened until what was once my mouth seemed to be a half moon and a half moon was on the other. I immediately bounced from my chair and rushing into my boss's office, so much interest that all my boss could do was to turn around in his chair and look into my face. I was going to rebuke me, but instead I said, "What were you saying. But?" I then again commenced to talk as I strung my words into never ending self-understood. "Intend of rebukeing me he rose and fine idea, BUD, carry it out." "A fine idea, BUD, carry it out." Owing to the lack of space I shall so here goes: "I will be a good idea to have the Billikens send in some letters from other Billikens send in some letters from an idea as to what kind of letters the Billikens are writ- ing." What do you think of the idea, Billikens start your received letters this way, if you want them back they BUD New Members Bertha Johnson (16) 514 N. Hawthorne Thomas Daniels (13) Little Rock,柴 Little Rock,Wells (17) Detroit, Mich. Templeton, Mich. (16) 38 Anville, N. C. Henryey O'Bannon (25) Troop G, 10th Car, Prescott Smith (14) Prescott Smith Titus, Ohio. Albirex Beach, West Trim Beach Doorhill Port (5) Davis Clarkstown, Tenn. Carkstown, Tenn. S. N. Varsellson St. Edward Tole (15) Edward Tole (15) Hazel Abber (17) Hazel Abber (17) Aurora Turner (14) Lehman, Teen Lehman, Teen (15) 608 201 St. (12) Gen. Del. . Waco, Texas. Theo Sales (14) 1440 S. 1346 St. Terre, Hante, Ind. Walter Hainsworth (17) 10th Cav. Band, Ft. Inachucan, Arts. James Dickerson Jr. (10) 116 S. 11th St. Springfield, Ill. Cecile Thomas (15) Box 341, Minden, Ia. Catherine Jaroche (14) 027. Krealer Ct., Scranton, Us. Tivian Thompson (17) Clanton, Ala. Christelle Glpson (18) 1701 Harrison St., Kansas City, Mo. Annie Gulce (17) K�Cluske, Miss. Carl McCartor (10) 705 R. Monitor St., Fitzzerald, Ga. Esther Morgan (10) 410 W. Okmullee St., Fitzgerald, Ga. Ethel Basker (10) General Delivery. Panascola, Fla. Pauline Jennings (10) 1000 Mound St., Cincinnati, Ohio. Arman's Harp (18) 248 Rhode Island Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Mary Garcia 1014 Mary Garcia 1014 Greenwich Village, MKL Greenwich Village, MKL 1141 W. Liberty Rd. Liberty Rd. Epworth Tales 1013 Epworth Tales 1013 Charleston, R. G. Charleston, R. G. 1135 Star Area 1135 Star Area Sarah Jones (10) Joshua Chilcito, Ohio. Chilcito, Ohio. 1104 S. 328th St. 1238 S. 328th St. Luzcite K. Drowns FEATURE Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER LETTER WEEK New to the Club Dear-Burst to the Club read your page for quite a while, reader of have can to help the club along. I will be 13 years old in about two weeks from the Billikenks. I am in the eight grade when I will be in high school. Enclosed you will find my membership blank. Bingham, Ala. Altho Logue Boyer.—Birmingham, Lilie Mae Wants Card and Button Dear Burst: It is with the greatest thank you for placing my picture in the page in Billikenks for writing me. Since I had my picture placed in the page, Now, But, I should feel very grateful to you, if you will be so kind and then I shall feel that I am a real Bil ington. In a few days, I am Lilie Mae Pixies 2133 Madison Ave, New York, Mildred Walter Again Dear Bud: I wish to thank you in advance for your kindness to the Jacksonton. Believe me I was sure glad. I was the happiest girl in all Township. "Mike" Makes. Hops you will like them. "Mike" Makes. Hops you will like them. Wishes to you and the team. -Sincerely you and the team. $55.00 G. Crawford School, Memphis, Tenn. Still Answering Letters Dear Bad: Just a line or two to say to you to help you to make a difference in the health of both you and am as happy as can be. My birth time I did have. I am still going to go to school now. I am now in progress. I will know how I am in progress. Kindly tell the Billikens that I am glad to hear from them at any time. Best wishes, Michel. 1231 Receive Card and Button Dear Bud: I was so tickled when I went to the door this morning and the postman brought me my card and button that I sat down to write you and thank you for being so kind. I shall always wear my pin and let the people everywhere see and know that I am a true, loyal and 100 per cent Billiken. Now that I am accepted I am going to start something to you every week for the D'Fender. Hoping that I may always be a 100 per cent Billiken. I remain. Yours truly. Bernice M. Sautter. General Delivery. Hutchinson. On the Sick List Dear Bud: Just a line to say that I am still a member of the club and want to hear from the Billikens. I am indled very sorry to say that I am in bed sick and have been forced to give up my school work until I show improvement. Please tell the Billikens to write to me as I am very lonesome. With all good wishes to all the Billikens.—Yours truly, Helen Gupton, 3701 W. 18th St., Little Rock, Ark. Billikens Everywhere Dear Bud: I am yet living, although I am sure you must have thought I was dead, since I have not written to you for such a long time, but to be frank I have been as busy as can be with my school and housework, but now that I have my program all arranged, I can sit down with ease and write you and tell you of some of the many experiences I had this summer during my vacation. To start off when I arrived in the city the first two young Short StorieS$ WINNING THE MEET By Norman E. Scott "Sir Norman E. Scott is a crowd of rosters as well as Daniels, Faralie's best miler, finish his time. The boy crossed the tape and fell exhausted to the ground and (omorrow he must win at the Dawson Rose) called the coach, as the boy rose from the ground and put on his jacket." sweater. "Five minutes," he cheer for Emmett, batter known as Bud to his school chums. He had cut down his former hat. "What's the best time Clarion's miler can do this year?" asked the manager of the athletic society. "Williams is their best, and he and I have two seconds, so we ought to take first place 'tomorrow,' relied Coach, and field and go to the gym to dress. After the runners dressed, they all started for home, each talking about what Fardale "The mike will decide the winner of the match," said coach, "and we are both about equally matched in the other team. The meet will really be between Glanford and Fardale, and we won the island meet, and we meet the mike, we win this year. Are we going down to defeat "No! the follows declared in union. What is the spirit that wins," replied the coach. "Smith, here, time down to five minutes and four seconds and may come in. But the station tomorrow promptly, for we don't want any of you to get left. That bud (Bud Dennett Daniels) was the new Ashton high, and was now proving himself an elite. Bud walked toward home that afternoon. he was in deep thought, a new a scholar, he had been elected assistant, and if he won the mile he would likely be elected president, big best, whether he was or not. "Fire! Fire!" was the cry Bud "Fire Fire!" was the cry. Bud heard as he was preparing to retire that night. He grabbed his cap and went down stairs and told his mother he was going to the fire. "Do be careful," said his mother. "All right," he replied as he rushed out of the door to join the crowd headed for the fire. "Where is it?" he asked a chap near him. "Cobb's boarding house," was the reply. Bud hurried on and after running a few blocks, he came in sight of the burning house, which was wrapped in flames. Great crowds of people were standing around and the fire chief's voice was heard above the noise of the cracking flames and falling timbers. Due to had reads the wagon had arrived late and there was no chance of saving the building. "Are all of the people?" asked someone, but suddenly from a window Every boy and girl reader of this column is eligible to member- ship in the Society of Children's Literature. Any child who is beceived will be accepted with what does not in this book. I wish to become a member of The Chicago Defender Bud Billiken Club Indies I met were members of the Billiken, and as soon as they say we mine with me they began to make friends with me. I asked them to spirit. All the Billiken's should be blind in a few days I am going to write and tell you all about the vacation. Would like for all the Billiken to drop me like I am. I will be the Whirl. 225 Jones M.S., Macon, GA. Sends First Message Dear Friend: This is my first message to the club, but I do hope that you will send me a letter in writing. I have kept the mail box around the corner filled with letters from the country. It is not necessary for me to express my delight in regards to writing is sufficient evidence. I have never but would like to have more. Please tell the many Billikens not to write to me and respondence. With best wishes to you and the club, I am your, Huck Ruthackett, 1823 Grand St., Alameda, Cal. Wants to Be on the 100 Per cent list for the club for a long time, but have never been on the list. Please place me on the 100 per cent list. Kindly drop a line telling me what message you are sending me on the honor roll. When I first joined the club, I received lots of letters. Please tell the Billikens to write me as I promise to answer them. I will rest the game soon. Faithfully yours, Juck Stephenson, 3215 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Dear Bid: I have just completed a book I looked and looked to see you, but all in vain. I inquired but to where you were gone home. I am in the city, a deference, which in now in session at the University in traveling, lecturing, singing, and playing, and I want to say that You are note of my work in this week's book. I note some of my work in this week's book that I did not see you, but am honoring you much success—I am, Gladys F. Happy Billiken Dear Burk: I received my card a few days ago and was very surprised to find that you would send them to me. But, you cannot imagine how my heart is feeling. Please tell the Billikens to write to me. Why don't they write to me? I don't know. Since I have been in the club, I should be very glad if you would tell the Billikens that I am very lonesome. I don't take up any more of your time by saying more. Front St. Brownville, PA. 500 Pralsea Lula Gipson Dear Bud: I do not feel quite justified in calling you Bud, as I am just sending in my application blank. However, I have noticed the various poems, letters, etc., that have been published, and enjoyed reading them very much. I think Miss Gipson of Virginia deserves very much praise for her wonderful work. Hoping to hear from you and some of the Billikens, I will close. Yours truly, E. S. Gorum, Jr., 1417 S. Glenwood Ave., Springfield, Ill. on the second floor a little girl applauded. The little girl was trapped in the bedroom. Ethel Taylor, the widow a step-daughter. The little girl was trapped in the bedroom. The widow a step-daughter escaped the crowd. Was the little girl to paran in the building? From the throne. Who was it? Before anyone could recognize him, Bid has dislabeled him. He slammed the door behind him to presume he was smoking. He smoked hung about the room, but Bid calmly placed his handkerchief over the floor in the room, towards the door in which the little girl was to be found. His eyes were on the door, but to his horror the door, which was setting in the hall and with several hard blows he broke into the room. And there on the floor lay the little girl unconscious. After grabbing a hand, he being harmed, he started out of the room. Although, she was not in danger, his way out of the room and down the hall, his way out of the room and sharp pains were shredding through his body. Once he stumbled and fell, he wandered the room and ward the door. Opening it, he stumbled out and a faint cheek reached his ears. "All for the mile" shouted the boy, who was the next day. Instantly a crowd of youths came up to the starting line, but there was no one. Where could he be? "Too bad," they murmured. "No chance on a clean bed in the Fardale hospital lay Bud Daniels. His head and arm were the old determined look had not left his face. In a chair by the side of the bed, the old man who had stayed away from the meet to be with Bud. He called to telephone us the results of the meet." he said. "No chance now, though." Larry launched Bud. "I know our chances are small, but the unexpected sometimes are, but I am not kicking. I have saved a human life, someone dearer than all the medals in the suit." "But, didn't I tell you," exclaimed Bud. "I am not recommended for a Carnegie medal?" "Aw, g'wn. you are joking," repiled Bud. "No, it's the truth." Harry placed up the recovery. After a moment's conversation his eyes were glistening in a wild dance. "A wild dance." he asked Bud. "New! Why the unexpected has happened. Smith came first in the mile, but I came second. This gave us a one-point lead over their score." We won the bud. Bud signed for his sure was glad that Fardale had at a defender, Curtion, and then there were bares to help his team out—by Norman E. Sexton, New Salem, Pa. Box A. Vlaitoc SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10 HOME PLAY WORK STUDIO ROBERTA AND HER PAL Billkens, we would ask you to guess who is the origin of each name in the study of a girl and her pal, but we know that she is the same as the man and years come anywhere near naming correctly this demure little masc, and in telling you that she is the same Miss Billkens a jacobus for your benefactor present play for your benefactor she copied the first prize in a drawing context about two months ago. This photo of her came into the office accti- tually and even she drew not know that we have it. Won't she be sur- prised to know how she looked more than ten years ago? The little dog beside her has long since died, but we understand that she has another one now. Do you remember her address? It is 774 Shawmut Ave., Boston, Mass. LETTERS To Spend Thanksgiving in St. Louis Dear Teacher, I am 25 years of the Billiken club. Enclosed you will find me in St. Louis. No matter what please take me in. On Thanksgiving I am going to a visit to the framing studio. Please help me better than to have my pla member. Please answer my letter as soon as possible. Very truly, Tenn. 290 Fair St. Dyden- burg. A. Proud Billiken Dear Bud: I am very proud to say that I have received my card and button. I don't know just how to thank you for your sincere kindness. I am now going to do everything that I can to make the club a worthy one to be being. I am a small member of the Washington High school, and am doing some spon兼 work here. I shall be glad to correspond with high school and university boys and girls. If ever in Chicago, I will surely drop around and see your office. Well, Bud, I am expecting to hear from you at your ear皿. I can't reliance very truly yours. Ethel Haker, General Delivery, Fense, Cola, Fla. Plans to Be a Loyal Contributor Dear Bud: Just a few lines to let you know that I want to become a member of your wonderland band of Billikgens. I am a old band student at Peoria Central high school. If you will be so kind as to accept me as a member of your club, I will assure you that I will be a loyal contributor to the age. I have a few years' experience in French and would like to correspond with any of the members who can write French letters. I am looking forward to your sending my card and button real soon.—Yours, Talmadge Eason, 235 Pine St., Peoria, Ill. The Dreamer Master Willard Notley, Chicago, IL Dear Willard: Just a line to let you know what pleasure your writings afford me. I might begin by saying my age excludes me from membership of the family. I am not always a member of a billiken, my heart is with you and the Billikehs just the same. Each week I buy two Defenders so that my kid brother will not disturb me when I am reading your " But Says " that I'm very interesting story by one of the Billikens. Willard, I am just a schoolboy yet, though I have reached my majority and have been to boys under my class and, believe me, they never ever a finer set. I have learned to love these boys because they are nature's own, but I think you are known. I am a good student of my class and could take long hikes with us where the hand of God is everywhere written in nature: where wild flowers grow, and all is peace and understanding. Shane has been in Cuba, France, England and South Africa. After and find none of them like the stumbling grounds of old Virginia. Sometimes, when I write you again, I will tell you some wonderful things I have seen in my schools. Perhaps I shall go again next year. When my brother is not home with me, I am very lonesome and that is why I write to you today. Good-by and think of me, the " Dreamer." Nork Ve Budd's Note: "Dear friend, why don't you invite me to your trip? I will be glad to publish them travels! I will be glad to publish them classes of boys join the club. If they are not interested, I will send my name and address, so I will be glad to publish them." Once Upon a Time Dear Bud: Enclosed, please find my application. Once upon a time, so the story goes. I belonged to the B. R. C. but for some reason or other my B. B. friends stopped writing to me. Now I ask that my name be published again and all the Billikens will be rewarded with an answer if they write me. I am hoping to see my name or letter in print real soon. I remain your devoted B. R. friend. Pautheula Allen, 1625 N. Fifth St., Quincy, Ill. "If at First You Don't Succeed-" Dear Willard: "If at first you don't succeed." Is what I have always been taught, "try, try again." I am therefore, sending in another application blank. I have just recently moved to Chicago. I now live on the Northwest side and attend Carl Schurz high school, being the only Colored pupil in the school. I thought the Billikens might help me get acquaintance with them and others. Hoping to hear from some Billikens soon, an aspirant Billilken Yours truly, Sidney Robinson, 2336 Allen Ave., Chicago, Ill. An Englewood Billiken Dear Editor: I desire to become a member of the club so much about it. So many of my friends are interested in belonging to their club as a nine, and as a member of our known club at the University to have to go to me, so I wish you one way in England, 6500 S. Aberdeen St. Chicago, IL. Receiver Card and Button Darr Budle: I am almost slynessless Darr Budle: I am almost slynessless all hope. I received my card and button, he adage, "I am the nearest hour to he adage, "I am the nearest hour to my card and button came just my card and button came just the worst. Well, I must close—Billi- rangham, Ala. "Fourth Ave, Birmingham, Ala. Just a Letter Dear Bud; I guess you have won- nothing before this. I have been busy写 and answering letters. I have received and answered my letters and see my name in with the new members. The ready you are and the need you. When will be very very glad when I Bud? Will be very very glad when I Bud? Will be very very glad when I Bud? You and the club—a True bible, Lalata Warz. E. N. South St., Kalgoorlie. I am very happy. MISSOURI SAINT JOSEPH, MO. ST. LOUIS, MO. The Royal Circle of Friends of the World had a rousing mass meeting Friday night at a Trafalgar Street meeting. The New York Times, as well as the president, and Dr. D. W. Williams, supreme medical expert, was in the process of the return of the Royal Circle in St. Louis. Morris was filled with the hopeless illness at the hospital is able to be out again among his many friends. Mr. Louis was at the time at St. Louis, and continued to be one of the most�ous members of the "Parker, a pioneer citizen," and was in the last week. Mr. E. Church, passed away last week. Funeral services were held in the same place as the church under auspices of Heroines of Florida. The St. Louis Army Public Library had a small room for the church with a mammoth banquet Tuesday evening at the Argus hall (23th St. Louis Park) on the 20th of April 1944. Paul Chapel had a very enjoyable Halloween party at St. Paul mission. And the "St. Louis Alliance" had their annual sermon Sunday at Talernacle BANK church in the same place. The Church was prepared by Rev. Clopton, Mrs. Gies, Mickey of 425 W. Hillel's, entertained by the General and the other two. The庙堂 was built at the time of the 19th and 19th Day evening. Mrs. Mickey was at home Friday after an event of the same time of the 19th Day evening. The church was making him home on Quincy, Ill. who was the first of the two. Mr. W. Hillel's was a school session. Mr. W. Swordford, who is associated with the saying, was at the time at the same place at the same time of the same day last week on route to Chicago. Wallace Lee Webb, eussional of the William II., was at the same time at the same time of the same day, died Oct. 28. He is survived by a sister, Miss Little Webb of Nashville, the first of the two. The great clergyman was the first of the two. The church had a most delightful halloween. Huff, one of the class-ordained as deacon, at the annual conference recently was held on the 28th of April 1944. Mr. E. Church died early Tuesday. CLINTON NO. Willie Lee and Ralph Jacobs of Har- sonville were the hosts of the Murrell intergalactic dinner, Mrs. White, Mrs. Hawkins and Mrs. Minnie Crouch of Butler murrell Murrell entertained several of her little friends with a Halloween party with nine intergalactic guests intergalactic with a birthday party. NOBERLY, MO. The Calendar club met at the res- ident's Miracle Mile event on Wednesday Margaret E. Waghele, Mrs. R. F. White, 209 Bedford St. in visiting her Maine, Moines, Iowa. The Progress Art club met at the residence of the San Jose Art club gave a Hall of Fame. The San Souci Art club gave a HAL- FORD. A. C. Black last Friday evening. The Gilleen Memorial church gave a bazaar Hazel Brown left the city recently for Mary's funeral. Mrs. D. Jubilee, Mrs. Jubilee Wells, who has been on the sick list, is reported much im- proven. It is improving. Mrs. H. A. Long- don, who has been on the sick list, is to be out again. Mrs. Bess of Mont- gomery city has returned to her home friends. Alvin Parme was in the city recently visiting his sister, Mrs. H. A. MEXICO, MO A reception was held at the Rose of Sharon Baptist church in honor of Mrs. Kate Jones, a graduate of this city for Leland college, Bacon. A delightful program in the chapel of the South Alexander school last Friday included James Campbell, Jr., have returned from Shreveport, La., where they met Mrs. Kate Jones of Owenston St. is on the Sunday school director, la in the city for a few weeks' visit. He will visit John Newman, Miss Lee Esther Jones and friends of the Red river last Sunday. A. McHenry and Vilmore Scoxymeyer, team are still suffering from a slight injuries received in a recent series of falls. A. Mrs. Hartman, of Springfield, ill, are CAUSE OF PIMPLES EXPLAINED It is easy to understand why so many people never have been able to get rid of their plimples, blotches, bumps and other skin troubles, which keep them from being attractive, when you consider that few of them know what is causing them and naturally don't know when they are not doing the right thing to get rid of the skin diseases are caused by poisons from the perspiration becoming congested in the tiny pores and glands of the skin because they can't get out. Unhealthy skin holds them back and you know what must happen when you continue to let this condition exist. For this reason "skin lotions," etc. can't possible help you any. You need what is known as back and White Ointment, which heals the sores, builds up the tissue of the skin, makes it active, so it naturally expels all the acid poisons which the system must throw off through the pores. Then plimples, blotches, "breaking out" eczema, etc., quickly disappear. Black and White Ointment is economically priceless for the generous pacenties. The $6c size contains three times as much as the $6c size. All dealers have it—Adv. CONNECTICUT "GOES OVER THE TOP" AND MAKES YOUR HAIR BEHAVE MADAGASCO (Copyright U. S. Patent Office) NATURE'S ONLY RIVAL Straightens stubborn or harsh hair in 15 minutes. Makes the hair straight, soft and pliable. Does not make the hair "Red," but makes a jet black finish that will not wear off. Will last from 4 to 7 weeks. MADAGASCO is a highly perfumed, soft lathering cream. It is a straightener, shampoo and dandruff remover. Wash the hair any time without fear of it turning back to former state. Looks better after each washing. MADAGASCO is simply "different from the rest." NOIR-OL, a native perfumed black dressing. One order will last from six months to a year. Prices by mail, MADAGASCO, $1.10 large jar; Noir-Ol, 35c. The two sent anywhere postpaid for $1.45. Special prices to druggists and barbers. All goods sent immediately on receipt of order. WRITE NAME AND ADDRESS PLAINLY NO PERSONAL CHECKS ACCEPTED $1.00 DEPOSIT REQUIRED ON C. O. D. ORDERS—POSTAGE CHARGED DEALERS IN CHICAGO AND ELSEWHERE Marry Singer's Drug Store, 448 E. Washington St. Syracuse, N. Y. Hargson's Barber Supply Co., Inc. 207 Ninellet Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Wesley Celler, 314 W. Church St. Winston-Salem, N. C. Larry Co. Drugs, 51th and Mound Sts., Dayton, O. Bingham Drug Co., Elkhorn, Ill. Walgreen Drug Co., Chicago, Ill. Wesley Celler, 314 W. Church St. Winston-Salem, N. C. Howley Pharmacy, Ver. Ave., 18th and R. Sts. Northwest, Washington, D. C. Eber's Drug Store, 371 E. Federal St. Youngstown, Ohio. O'NEALL CHEMICAL CO., 4553 Champlain Ave., Chicago, Ill. STOBALL & HUDSON, Chicago Distributors 300 E. 35TH ST. PHONE DOUGLAS 1270 2 In the city en route to Richmond, Mo. Miss Helen M. Green of Fulton, Mo. and J.R. Thomas of Slates surprised their friends by announcing their marriage, the Rev. W. H. Smith officiating. Miss. M. Johnson, Mrs. Minnie Fosser, Mrs. M. N. Gover, Mr. G. W. Schmid, and Seleter McKamy attended the funeral of Mrs. McNaham at Fulton, Mo. last Thursday. The Rev. O. A. Johnson of Kansas City stopped in city en route from St. Louis, Mo. to John Morgan at a Australian capital. Mr. and Mrs Palmer of Eolla, Mo. were in the city visiting their daughter, who is in the hospital. Miss Gussie Abington of St. Charles, Mo. is in the city visiting. Clifford Lee was in the family of Miss. M. Jones, on the other side of illness of his father. Walter Baskett was in Fulton, Mo., on business recently. The Matrons Art club met at the home of Mrs. Elaie Cane, 216 Walnut St. Mrs. Lucy Talbert has returned from Louisiana, Mo. The Ladders Aid from the home of Miss Maggle Baskett last Friday afternoon. Lunchoon was served. Mrs. C. C. Champ of Springfield, Ill. 14 here visiting her parents. Mrs. Helen Jackson is attending the C. M. E. conference at Richmond, Mo. Mr. Annie Jackson is the sick list. Rev. Is. W. Hanham, of Troy, Mo. Rev. Is. W. Hanham, of Troy, Mo. he has been helping Rev. M. Bohan- sage. The Ladies' Aid met at the home of Lizzie Johnson. Her bush- hostess, Mrs. Carrie McCray of Kansas City, her friends, Gee. Bright is sick. Mrs. Lilly Johnson, who has been sick, is sick. of Topeka, is here receiving relatives witches, fortune tellers and masque- rades of time. Mr. Flosse, Webster manager, Mr. and Mrs. Minor Ford city, Mrs. Carrie Blain of Wellsville, Mo. listed here last week. John who was a faithful member of St. Mary was buried Oct. 26, funeral from M. E. church. Rev W. H. Smith offi- cially, Mrs. Chase, have visited at Mongonery City, Mo. last week, Mr. and Mrs. Chase, have visited at Nellie Tate of Springfield, Ill. is here Wm. Holt is visiting in Glasgow with Rev. W. Williams and family. John friends, Jom Johnson of Kansas City. John Lee. The Motors' Art and Charity club meet at the home of Mrs. Rev. W. Hanham. The next meeting will be held Thur- STATE NEWS day at the home of Mrs. E, J. Coopman, and Mrs. J. Bratter, secretary, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Palmar are in St. Louis, Mr. Palmar is a teacher at the defined school. Prof Gravestone of Dalton, Mo., spent the week end with his wife, Mrs. Willie Palmar. The Priscilla Club art club with Mrs. Palmar were urged to be present; important business, Mrs. Laura Logan, president; Mrs. Willie Palmar, chie, the educated and pet dog of Mrs. Palmar, and died Sunday. She was 14 years old. CANTON MO Mrs. Mamie Griffey entertained Sun- daughter, Mrs. Mindula Fisher, the daughter, Mrs. Mindula Fisher, the Houston, Mrs. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ranga, Mrs. Annie Ranga and daugh- tress, Mrs. Erma Johnson, Bob Beecham and Mrs. Erma Johnson, Bob Beecham who has been on the slick list, is much have been informed and Mrs. Joe Rang of their son, Eugene Ranga of Fort Washington. KANSAS CITY, MO. Wich. Conn. Rev. Ellison of Suffolk, Conn., passed away on Friday from a breast cancer that was witnessed at the Art and Craft shop, The. Halloween trade show, a tremendous success, with Mrs. Henry Clinton chairman of Oblate Presbyterian daughter ruler. More than 200 attend- entals totaled a number of friends over the week, including a Carter honorable mention for their mask, but Mrs. Matthews stood up for her family. A red Cross nurse, about 200 men met in the City league, Mrs. James Wynn and family and her sister, Miss from a month's vacation with their parents, visited Stamford over Sunday. Miss Johnson of Snowfl, Md., the week end of Mrs. David Tanner. WATERBURY, CONN. A surprise showcase was given by Mrs. Bala Terry, Pearl Fearl and her wife to Mark Bacote Tuesday evening, Oct. 16. Mrs. Fearl and her marriage to Mark Bacote Tuesday evening, Oct. 16. Theodore Hatcher, who has been in the city spending a month with his mother, James E. Kefcoed, prominent philanthropist, and Dolphia, James E. Kefcoed, prominent philanthropist, and Miss Catherine Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wylie, will attend several weeks of illness at theater, Oct. 16. Miss S. Whittington, Theodore Hatcher and Miss Virginia Hatcher in New Haven recently. OKLAHOMA VINITA, OKLA Mrs. Adams of Muskegue was in the Tulsa St. T. It Flinley has returned from Tulsa. Mrs. Roberts of Sand Springs is visit- ing Tulsa. Mrs. Dr. Ryan was called to Ketchum to set a fractured limb for Leander and Davis moved to Chetonia recently. Miss Vera Hutchison is ill. John Davis and river duck hunting. Little Lucille Wickliff, the 8-year-old daughter of first St. passed away Wednesday. Oct. 24. The remains were taken to the first St. passed away Wednesday, where two brother is buried. PAWHUSKA. OKLA. Fred Carroll, W. H. Sills, John Tigars, Prof. and Mrs. L. B. McCutcheon, Mrs. Jay Rev Baldridge and Miss Marquet Winston motored to Bartlesville to the cornerstone laying. Miss Inez Horton and Miss Lura White, teachers in the high school, resigned their positions and left Friday night for Durango, Colo. and Los Angeles, Cal. Miss Jeannette Long and Chas. Pearson were married Oct. 20 at the home of the bride's parents. Rev. J. W. Johnson officiated. The couple left Tuesday for Des Molnes, where they will make their home. The Halloween party given by the Dunbar club Wednesday was well attended. Miss Fannie R. Miller of Ft. Smith, Ark., who has been a visitor here for some time, left for her home Thursday. She will enter Shorter college. Mrs. Sills is sick. Mrs. Marlowe, who is 106 years old, has been very sick, but is slowly recovering. Men Johnson, who was shot through both legs, is able to be out on crutches. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER AROUND THE HUR Miss Samuella W mon and A. Shawna L. the paragonage S. Frank K. Fatto Miss Mary Kirkle Jane B. Ohio. The happ BOSTON NEWS BY CHARLES E. FREEMAN Boston Office, 793 Tremont St Oxford Square, 5287 Boston, Mass. Nov 9–Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Goins of Burlington, N. J., visited in the city last week. While here they were guests of Ollie Jenkins. Miss Louise Morgan of New York city is a visitor in the Hub. While here she is the house of the Mrs. St. The Rev. B. B. Batavia St. Social rumors have it that James Russell Westheimer, medical student of Toronto university and Miss Nona Covington of Townsend St. will soon announce their engagement. C. W. Remey of the 700 Shབu must have returned to the city that is evening from a business trip to New York city. Charles W. Dotson, manager of the Coolidge Republic Club, has returned to the city from a delightful trip—to New York. Miss Harriott is Brown registered trained nurse, of Farmouth St. is current plating trip to Chicago to visit her sister Mrs. Cora Brown Drake of 542 E. 36th St. Miss Gertrude Hadley, a student of the State Normal school, is domiciled at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Whitehead of 7 Yarmouth St. Mrs. Lucinda Peters of 8 Kilnock St. Cambridge college has held a rest- The other week. Funeral services were held from the residence, interment was in Cambridge cemetery. Harlett Tubman House Last week's arrivals at the Harlett Tubman House are 100.000. Miss Helen L. Scott of Savannah, Ga. Miss Helen L. Scott of Taunton, Mass. Miss Nannie Coy of New York city, and Albertus Johnson, Pittsburgh, Pa., and T. A. Board of Managers of the Harlett Tubman house gave a successful dinner at the home on Thursday evening, the proceeds to be used for a reduction of the average. The Rev. Samuel A. Brown, former pastor of St. Mark's Congregational church, has accepted the pastorate of Carmel Presbyterian church of Cincinnati, Ohio. The Rev. Michael H. Hathfield left his family on day morning, Mrs. Elma Johnson of 12 Hazelwood St. Roxbury, entertained friends at her residence Wednesday evening. Among some of those present are Mr. Miss Harley Crane, Miss Marion L. Jones, George Drummond, William H. Smith, Miss Zenبia Shaw, Mrs. L. P. Thompson, A. Krizzler, Mrs. Jessie Holmen, Mrs. St.�. Reece, Mrs. Paul Rude, Mrs. W. Harlow, Harlow and Miss Marie Rudd of 20 Claremont Park, Mrs. Joseph Johnson of Shawnut Ave has returned to the city from a delightful vacation on the day. Mr. M. M. White of St. Germain St. entertained friends at her residence Thursday evening. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Russell, Mrs. and Mrs. Tommy H. Hathfield, Miss Albert Jenkins, Morris Davis and Miss Laura Roberts of Philadelphia, Pa. The Senior Fairfax Social club, of which the student will give an entertainment at the League of Women for Community Development, will be used for the club's treasured needs to be used for the club's treasured friends at the residence of Mrs. Westfold of St. Germain St. on Thursday and a successful entertainment at Smith's on Friday. One of the features of the entertainment was a dancing contest. The prize was a $1000 cash prize and the daughter of Mrs. Willie Rudolf of 25 Glaremont Park. The conservancy will be entertained at Rectal hall of the New England University. The Pastor's club of the Columbia Ave. M. E. Zion church entertained the parascone with a Halloween party and used for the benefit of the church. Harris, Walker Marriage Other Nuptial-Ties The following marriages were performed during the post week by the "marrying parson," Dr. B. W. Swain: Those on the sick list, as reported by Dr. B. L. Whithead, are: Mrs. Mary Talbot, 90 Hammond St.; Miss Jichel Williams, $3 Williams St.; Edward Gray, 6 Appleton St.; Mrs. Lillian Adams, 34 Ableton St.; Miss Visa Williams, 2 Dartmouth PL; Miss Lucinda Johnson, 272 Huggies St.; Frank Perry, 74 Ruggles St.; Miss Esther Thompson, 4 Burbank St.; Mrs. Bertha Day, 25 Ableton St.; Mrs. Daisy Anderson, 97 Allon St.; Miss Mary Spencer, 13 Windsor St.; Mrs. Doris Williams, 51 Shawnut Ave., and Mrs. Mattie Flowers, 21 Kendall St. HACKENSACK, N. J. Ending Sunday night, Oct. 28, Bethlehem has the most successful 10 days intensive services of its history under the leader, leader, Philadelphia, who is field secretary for the organization, H. A. O. Queque of Newark, on Monday evening. He joined Junior Blue club of Employou under the direction of Miss Along, who will render "The Feast of the Ielcor for benefit of Bethesda Greatest forerunner." NEWARK, N. J. The Young Merta Fellowship league will present the Sekela-Johnson Glee in converting over an audience. Newark is helping to put this converting over audience in the well-known here for his everlasting efforts in try. Others who will assist are J. Newark. Others who will assist are J. Barnes. One of the surprises of the week was when the Weekly arrived. At each stop Mr. Mordeck, who is the graduated by admirers of the Defender, introduced the work will be made by all of the sub-agents under the leadership circulation as large as New York's. We look out. New York, we are after you. JERSEY CITY, N. J. Booker T. Washington post No. 209, american express, together with an Armistice celebration Friday night at a boarded by the commander, Russell A. Halloween party was given at the New York, formerly the Wisteria Whistle club, New York, formerly of this city, is ill Mrs. K. S. Harwell, 312 Halliday St. Tidewater employee Wednesday night at Columbia hall with world famous dance at Columbia hall Friday evening at Columbia hall Friday evening at central porters and waiters will hold a Thursday evening, Nov. 22. SOUTH CAROLINA Prof. C. R. Craver, recently ap- pared from the University of M. Y. M. C. A. work, just just closed a building on the grounds of the state college. The grounds of the state college decided success from every viewpoint. BETTER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Are a Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets—the substitute for calomel—are a mild but sure inxative, and their effects on the liver is almost instantaneous. These little olive-colored tablets are the result of Dr. Edwards' determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. The pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. They don't injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So the strong liquids. It is best used to take calomel. Let Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets take its place. Headaches. "dullness" and that lazy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets when you feel "logy" and "heavy." They "clear" clouded brain and "perk up" the spirits; 15c and 30c. Sick List NEW JERSEY NEWARK, N. J. PENNSYLVANIA St. and Mrs. Bettie Coleman. 4042 N. St. Albany. s. very ill at their homes. Mrs. Coleman was married to Mrs. Easher Nielsen of New York. Memorial "maronage", 2107. Master St. the Rev. W. E. Jones officiating. They were York city. John Nichols is very slick in training school for nurses. The pastor of Central church, the Rev. William H. H. automobile Saturday evening by a number of automobile Saturday, members of the church and friends. The second annual session, of the Pennsylvania conference of the A. M. E. church, Euclid Ave. and Harvard St. Rev. H. P. Jones pastor. Bishop Johnson, Episcopal district, of which this conference was financially and full of life and ambition. No important changes were made in the curriculum. Dr. R. Wright, editor of the "Christian Recorder" of Philadelphia; Dr. R. K. Jones, editor of the "Christian Recorder" of Philadelphia; Dr. R. K. Jones, editor of the "Christian Recorder" of Philadelphia; M. W. J. Anderson, chapman L. S. Johnson, Mrs. J. Ellinch of Philadelphia; Dr. John Gregg, Dr. P. J. Blackburn, Cincinnati. The death of Mrs. Katie Birdsong was a service were held from Calvary Baptist church Saturday. Mrs. Adrian, a popular in Westminster, Md. The Froggs visited in Westminster, Md. The Froggs used a locust cover for the benefit of local orphanage on Thanksgiving recently from California after two weeks visit with the legion and is now in bustle with the world's greatest weekly. Owing to the absence of the Rev. Mr. Sparragone who is attending the fun. Mr. L. McKinnie, pastor of St. Mary's Episcopal Church, preached last Sunday in his place. Miss Leah Lewis of Huntingdon, Mrs. Saturday, Oct. 27, and were (quietly) were entertained with an elaborate dinner by the brides aunt, Mrs. Saturday, Oct. 27, and were (quietly) were entertained with an elaborate dinner by the brides aunt, Mrs. Roceana Payne. Guests present South, Miss Maliye Malice Boyle, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Green, Miss Jennie Brown, Mr. and Mrs. L. Brown, Brody Payne, Mr. and Mrs. L. Brown, Brody Payne, and Mrs. Brown are at home to their many friends at Walnut. Mr. and Mrs. Brown are at week for Pittsburgh to make their future merger of Mt. Union, Pa., but now of Millerstown, Pa., and Marie Thursday, Oct. 25, at Millerstown, Pa., the groom. After the ceremony dinner was served by Mr. Green, an uncle of wedding from Mt. Union were: Mr. Nellie Offord, Miss Helen and Dernby Morris, Marla Huckey, Mrs. John Thomas and James Howard. Important to All Women Readers of This Paper Thousands upon thousands of women have kidney or bladder trouble and never suspect it. They often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased. You may suffer pain in the back headache and loss of ambition. Poor health makes you nervous, irritable and may be disoriented; it but hundreds of women claim that Dr. Killmer's Swamp-Root, by restoring the body's immune system, be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions. You can sample bottle to see what Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine, will do for them. By enclosing ten cents of the sample bottle, N. X, you may receive a sample size bottle by Parcel Post. You can purchase all drug stores.-Ads. NEGRO DO WHY WASTE YOUR MONEY BUYING CHI- BREAK SO EASY? WHEN IT'S THE UNBR BROWN" "WALKING" AND "TALKING" CON THAT YOU NEED WITH THEM SAVE MONEY AND WORRY. THESE ARE DOLLS ON THE MARKET, DRESSED IN HIC RIALS, WITH BEAUTIFUL BLACK HAIR. DOLLS BUYING CHINA DOLLS THAT IS THE UNBREAKABLE "HIGH- KING COMPARISON DOLL" REAL STUFF IN THEM, TO THESE ARE THE PRETTIEST ESSSED IN HIGH-GRADE MATE- K HAIR. NEGRO DOLLS WHY WASTE MY MONEY BUYING CHINA DOLLLS THAT WERE BUYING ONLINE? WE'RE BROWN, "WALKING" AND "TALKING" COMPOSITION DOLL THAT YOU NEED, WITH THE REAL STUFF - IN THEM, TO DOLLLS ON THE MARKET, DRESSED IN HIGH-GRADE MATERIALS, WITH BEAUTIFUL BLACK HAIR. U-WILL-B. PROUD TO TAKE ME OUT - I CAN MAKE THE MARKETING WORK FOR ME. ```markdown ``` STOP WASHING. KEEP THE KIDDY WITH "KING TUT" WATERPROOF RUBBLE Will protect their clothes from dirt and water. M cales and Cretones. Price for apron. $8c each. No Postoffice Money Order Must Accompany Each O NUTSHELL VARIETY SA MAIL ORDER DEPT. G, 2484 Seventh Avenue. FREE A tube of SANIT-O HAIR POW This SPECIAL OFFER holds good for UP THE KIDDIES CLEAN ARPROOF RUBBER APRONS Art and wash. Made of pretty Per- son, $8 each. No catalog for aprons. Company Each Order. Write Plainly NIETY SALES CO. Twenth Avenue, NEW YORK, N. Y. SANIT-O-SLICKER POMADE Will protect their clothes from dirt and water. Made of pretty Percales and Cretonnes. Price for apron, $3c each. No catalog for aprons. Postoffice Money Order Must Accompany Each Order. Write Plainly NUTSHELL VARIETY SALES CO. MAIL ORDER DEPT. G, 2484 Seventh Avenue, NEW YORK, N. Y. manufactured only by us from specially prepared bent silk-wire, with sanitary back and firm handle. Sanitary Sticker Haul Brushes stop itch and falling half and prevent scalp and hair diseases—they give that beat, charming, well dressed appearance we all like so much. 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We guarantee that you will not be asked to avoid confession. We guarantee you absolute satisfaction on your money. Fully described. Full descriptive circular seal with THE SANITARY SLICKER CO. Dept. 70B 115th Ave., NEW YORK CITY STATE NEWS PHILADELPHIA NEWS By J. H. GRAY 1017 Lombard St. Phone. Walnut 5111 Hospital Nurse Home Fund Benefit largest relief for the benefit of the Douglass Hospital Nurses home fun at the Royal participating were Van Wilted on the participating were Van Wilted on the Holland, plane: Helen Underhill, read- ing: Sterling Rex, solo: Hazel Taylor, Mrs. Bette Dandridge, Mrs. Pinkie Mrs. Bette Dandridge, Mrs. Pinkie returned home from Pittsburgh, Pa. where they attended the Pennsylvania May, who has been entertained by her brothers, Robert and Catherine 1614 Catherine St., left last week for Charlotte, N. C., where she brooks went to Washington, D. C., last brooks went to Washington, D. C., last brooks went to Washington, D. 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SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1923 What Should I Charge You? One of these rare situations that bring to the larger woman both the style feature of the other and the personality of the other. Why, my guru is unquestionably level. By Mile Amertie A fashionable a style of clothing that the larger women appear to wear offer a stylish, fitted look of plain ordinary style. I different a dress that gives featuring that being the day. Now you pay improved in this fashion. It is fashion few quality Gabardine Rich look and was beetle see the waist in a sleeve get the style The Taz do now set on new set on embroidery giving guidance elevate and the off with skin brass peaces, drop no idea a bowered never, and now form. More than YOU PAY $34.99 It was worth you pay only you pay only material and house. No addition the extra in style. That's no more fancy prices for shoes. 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Do not treat the patient with Dr. Vaner's Treatment sedated successfully for their own safety. Write note, Dr. Paster, 179 W. Washington St., Room 499, Chicago, Ill. LADIES There are irregular or open wounds. Safe and safe dressing, in all cases. No care. Safe and safe dressing, in all cases. Experiment with others; are disqualified from practice. NATIONAL MEDICAL INSTITUTE IOWA NEWS TENNESSEE --- OTTWA JDWA Miss Gladys Strohn has completed a course of city culture under Miss Blith. Thomas of Abla. She expects to go in business soon. Elmer Carrington is able to be out after an operation. Arden Edwards, Byron Williams, Harry Hughes and Ableton Elurt were Abla. left the week. Miss Elurt was hostess to the Pre-reiding Elders cabinet Tuesday. Oct. 20. The members were masked and an enjoyable time was had by all. The meeting will be held next week at the home of Mrs. Sanford Martin. The Rev. Mr. Ed. Oksaloes's holiday, Mrs. W. A. Hackley, with of the Rev. Mr. Hackley of the A. M. E. church, and daughter Beasie have arrived from Toronto, Ontario. Miss Ida Davis, Miss Elurt, Clement, Byron, Mr. Gordon Gooch and Mr. Hackley motored to Abla. to quarterly meeting last Sunday. Mrs. Oscar Roper of Hocking was in the city Sunday. Oct. 25 to attend the musical comedy. "Shuffle Along, She was the guest Mrs. Mrs. Miss. The Roper's show was on the sick list. Charley McKenny will enter Ottuma hospital next week to undergo an operation after a long illness. Mrs. A. G. Moss entertained Mr. and Mrs. Henry's children and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Green at 6pm. The Roper's club met at the home of Mrs. Elur. Griever Thursday evening. DUBUQUE IOWA St. Peter's Sunday school drove a Holiday party and social Tuesday evening which was held at Lionsome, was given by class No. 4, with Lillian Martin playing the leading brass brushes to Miss D. Peleky, the teacher, Sherman S. Furman of Newport News, Va., was left late Saturday for Cedar Ranaldia, Mrs. Samuel Henderson of Atta Mombili, Tom, to visit her parents. Mrs. Dorse Morthek of Julian Ane, entertained with games and the following number of piano selection, Mrs. L. S. Furry, piano selection, Mrs. L. L. Rit-ker, piano selection, and a solo by Mrs. E. Baldwin. OCEAN PAPIRS IOWA OSKALOOSA IOWA The Rev. Edwarda, preiding elder of Poole Moss district, held quarterly meeting at the A.M. and Mrs. Hugo Holmolon of St. Louis spent a few days in the city visiting the Hollomon was formerly Miss Emma Killion of Carloy. CLARKSVILLE TENN CLARKSVILLE, TENN. Mrs. Mrs. Clarkville is one of this city but now of Indianapolis, Ind., able to be out among her friends after school. Juniors of Burt High School entertained the faculty and a limited number of students in the school auditorium. Little Barbara Burt entertained Wednesday and Friday day party. Mrs. Bertha Acklin of Nashville, ment the week end with her sister, Janie Wimberly has returned to her home in Chicago after a few weeks. Mrs. Janie Wimberly club met with Mrs. Eugene Roberts of S. 11th St. Friday after school. Mrs. Eugene Crescent club Thursday evening at her home on Adams St. A very inexperienced woman was taught by Rev Mr. Braxton. NASHVILLE TENN Mrs. B. H. Glennth, 1408 Hines St. gave a miscellaneous shower recently in honor of Mrs. Victor C. Lightfoot, the wife of the late Mrs. J. Harrison, lovely home of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Blue, $90 11th Ave. S. was the scene of a planned dinner recently. The Cosmo Art club met at the home of Mrs. Samuel E. Jarnison Friday evening, and by the president, Mrs. Perry Bonds, with song and prayer. Roll was called sponded with dues and quotations. The hostess served a lovely two-course menu in her lovely room and room on the lower level, both in style. The chair and members of the Clark Memorial chapel on Sunday in general were the friends of the church and the public in general with another of those very pleasing to those who have been fortunate to be in attendance on these occasions. Prof. Davis of Walden uncle and friend of Mrs. Blankenship, business. Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Bowman and little son, L. L. A. Bowman, Jr., business. Dr. and Mrs. Mayes and Master J. Lufrel Shaughter were the guests of the Rev. and Mrs. FREE TO ASTHMA AND HAY FEVER SUFFERERS Free Trial of Method That Anyone Can Use to comfort comfort of Time This free offer is too important to neglect a single day. It now and hence the method is to book your reservation below. Do It Today--you even do not pay portage. FREE TRIATHAL COUPON FRIENDLY ASTHMA CO. Room 724-H. Niagara and Hudson St., Buffalo, N. Y. Send free trial of your method to: III. From here they will visit Alton, Lelianon and Carlyle, III. and will make a brown and Lewis Page entertained at a 6 o'clock dinner Sunday. Ms. Lissie King, City, where she visited friends and City, where she visited friends and family of Mr. and Mrs. Sue Visitors at the Frank Allen home. The A. M. School held a Halloween social on Oct. 11. FORT MADISON IOWA THE PORT MADISON, IOWA pastor in the person of Rev. McGinnis Leave all new items with Kenneth Leave all new items with Kenneth Woods entertained almost a score of young people at their home on Fifth St. on OCT. 31. Kenneth Genniboham continued to his home on account of illness. Charles Prentiss has returned at Kookuk. Rev. Reynolds, state-mon scription of the Iowa-Minnesota-South Kansas church, led Rev. South of the Second Baptist church in conducting revival services. KEOKUK IOWA BED OAK IOWA The Rev. I. January left last Monday for Charinda, Iowa, where he will resume his work for the week. Mrs. Anna Stewart is on the sick list. The Rev. John Cooper is home of Mrs. John Cooper. Thomas Dun, who has been sick, is improving Oscar Owens of Brentwood, Tenn., on Sunday, Oct. 14. The American League third Armistice day parade. Every ex-service man is asked to be present. The Girl Reserve advises a Halloween party during the day. The Girl Reserve advises a conference at the branch last Monday. The Girl Reserve advises a national board and Miss Dowell of the Central "Y" were present and each one was present. The Buchanan spoke at length on Girl Reserve work. The Girl Reserve vowed a day afternoon from 4 to 5 o'clock. One of the most popular features of the Y. W. can be the demand for good places to work because the demand for employment is much greater than the Y. W. can be the demand for good places to work because the Colored woman and girl desiring much places do not know about the excellent homes for the right persons. Get in touch with the Y. W. GALLATIN, TENN. Mrs. Frank Bell, Prof. J. T. Jenkins, Miss Moreret Pride, Miss Addie F. Murphy, Miss Lella Mai Martin, Miss L. A. Wallace, Miss Llla Boddie, Dewitt Odom, A. M. Oglesby and H. C. Reid motored to Carthage Westwarday evening. Mrs. Nancy Anderson was called to Nashville, Tenn. on account of the death of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Jos. Light, I. G. Oglesby motored to Nashville last Wednesday to attend business. Miss A. F. Calvert at Scottsville, Ky., spent last Friday and Saturday with Rufus Bowers. The play under the direction of Mrs. Annie T. Carter and Mrs. Fannie Rucker was a success last Friday evening at Union High school. Miss Ola Mai Bate, who is attending A. and I. State Normal, of Nashville, Tenn. visited V. H. S. Friday. Mrs. L. H. C. Withers is able to be out again after a long spell of illness. JACKSON, TENN The Sewing circle held its meeting at the residence of Mrs. Reld. The meeting was unusual monthly meeting Wednesday night. Now, with John Gordon in London, she returned from New York city where she has been putting mother Mrs. Reld in charge of spending a few weeks in Jackson with her Secret Seven entertained the Empire hall with a H-hollowen frolic. A little more than seven on the sick list is much improved. MEMPHIS, TENN. Mrs. Marlene Thoms, E.W., is the Jane Terrel hospital where she underwent a serious operation. Miss Ethel Pool of New York arrived in the city for an indefinite stay. Her mother is in the Jane Terrel hospital. Miss Frances Johnson of Medville, Pa., is visiting her cousin. Q. The Scott is able to get out after a slight attack of the girl. A large crowd attended the Halloween dance given by the Varsity club at Henderson Business College hall. Julius W. Rowan, first writer for the Universal Life, is suffering from an attack of the grip. The Rose Weston Taylor provider of the Christian Taylor intervention, preached an inspiral sermon at the Mississippi Ave. Christian church October 31, Text: Four Faces of Man. The Fraternal Saving Trust bank will soon be in their new palatial home, corner of the Herando St. Rights, and the Simmons famous Harbor, rived in the city Monday. It was the principal speaker at a Paine rally which was held at the headquarters of Beale Ave. This meeting was the biggest meeting yet held during the campaign. The Merry Masters club of the 19th and 20th years will be the first fund of the season. Now 23. Bishop A. J. Cerv. has preached Sunday morning at KENTUCKY ALABAMA STAGE Avery chapel, LeMoyne Alumni association met Nov. 5 in the library of McDonnel Sts. Dr. L. A. West, surgeon in chief of the Mery Hospital, medical staff, held the Tri-State Medical assembly being held there on the 10th anniversary of the delightful breakfast in honor of Dr. Preston Taylor of Nashville. The annual graduation exercise Oct. 20 at the First Baptist church. Rev. James church, is reported on the sack list. We hope for him a speedy recovery. The Standard Life Insurance Co. spent last week in Mason and Keeling. Tenn. Dr. Tenn. spent a few days in the city this week; he appears to be making a move. He has returned from Columbus, Ohio, where they accompanied the body of a cave a flower pageant at Collins chapel and it was a great success. Miles Mabille mother in Jones, La. The Tutress Russi post, American region. There was a day celebration of the post. There will be a street parade children. The tribute of the day will be the crowning Nollis post of 200 Sanford St. who has been confined to her bed at the hospital a street car which caused a serious operation in now up. NEWBERN. TENN. Naei, Nami Wiggins and children left for their home in South Bend, Ind., after spending a week at Temple Bibb of Martin is spending the week-end with Mrs. Mittle Smith. The program given by Mrs. Smith is a great success. Mrs. Mati Suratt is conned to her bed with tonsillitis and grit. Lafayette has had underwent an endoscopy recently. He is improving slowly. Mrs. long, mother of Mrs. Lizzie Sandera, Medina maternity from the St. John's Baptist church. Measames Beatrice Barnett, Lula Becket, Rosa Fuller and visitors in the home of Mrs. L and Mrs. L. W. Suratt Monday. Ole B. Price and Lace Suratt left Sunday for inpatient or of St. John's Baptist church, is able to walk and is improving rapidly. Miss Sara and brother Bobby Sunday for St. Louis, Mo., where they will enter school. MARTIN, TENN. Miss Matte Mac Lee left for St. Louis, Mo., where she will attend Harvard. He shepherd have returned home from Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Tom Roberts has returned to her home in Chicago, where she is the inaugural of her mother, Mrs. Elen BOWLING GREEN, JY. Mrs. Mattie Luvall, E. Chestnut St. entertained the Chautauqua Club at her home Thursday evening. Then W. H. Club was entertained with a Halloween social by Meadames Bessie Bland. Willie Finn and Miss Mary Will is Carmers Wednesday evening. Mrs. Stella Burelay, 110 Park St., will leave soon to make her home with her daughte- r and granddaughter. She is going to the C. M. Dr. Murrell, a teacher in the State St. city school, has resigned her position in that school and will leave soon to accept a position in Wash- ington, D. C. Mrs. Lena Jackson, one of the teachers in the State St. School is greatly improved. She has been }}} }}} }}} }}} }}} }}} }}} DANVILLE, KY. Hustonville brought over a mighty crowd Friday night to witness the bas-ket ball game between girls. Bate has high school and not a girl. Bate is on the game before great crowd Score: 11 to 9. Prof. Earl Board and Miss M. E. Summers were instructors for the team. A great revival of progress was a Green-G. E. Learthing which, Parton G. E. Letton is being assisted by Rev. C. C. Carter of Lexington. Rev. S. E. Board of Nicholasville and his father-in-law. Mr. Great. is here in this week. Mr. S. J. Marrow of Louisville, spent the week-end in this city the guest of Mrs. Marie B. Shields. Miss M. Virginia Wood, who is attending State Normal. Frankfort. was the guest of Miss M. Wooft a few days last week. Miss Wood had as her guest for the week and Miss Iola Jordan and Edith Martin, teachers at State Normal. Lee Smith and Leblanc were the best guest of Miss Loulson. Richardson last week. Mrs. Marie B. Shields spent a few days in Lexington and Nicholasville last week, while in the following week he was the best guest of Miss E. S. S. S. and Miss Estella Sunder. Attorney J. W. Rowe of Lexington was the guest of his parents in this city Saturday and Sunday. Herbert Board and Miss K. E. Brown, have over-to-night a friend by being united by marriage Saturday night. Rev. G. E. Letton officiating. MIDDkESBOBQ. KY. Mrs. Huse King has returned from several days' visit in Johnson City, Tenn. Mrs. G. P. Barksdale, Mrs. O. Foster, Miss Graster and Miss Strother, motored to Barboursville Sunday to visit Mrs. George Tye. The members of the A. M. E. Zion church were glad to receive Rev. G. G. Huff back for another year. Mrs. John Woods of Coxton, Ky., is visiting in Middleshore for a few days. Rev. Sherman Gibson of Indiana, will hold a 10 days' meeting at the Mt. Morriah church. The Mt. Morriah Sunday school rendered a wonderful musical program Sunday which was conducted by the Sunday school organist Miss W. E. McKinney and W. M. Powell who has been sick with in gripe, is improving rapidly. Mrs. Lynch returned to mrs. lincoln-lee. Mrs. Salle Stewart, Mrs. Ruth Sharp of Crudupiana was in the city, and she had been staying with her husband left the city last. Tuesday for Birmingham. Miss Reda Lynch stayed in Fort Payne for a few days. Gustav Roberson and a few of his friends stayed in Fort Payne. Sol Kerby went to Fort Payne last Saturday. Mrs. Lyda Lynch returned to mrs. lincoln-lee where she has been spending the summer. BROOKSIDE, ALA. I. W. Woody is very ill. Mrs. Johnson is visiting her daughter, Mrs. G. returned from Starkville, Miss., where she visited her grandmother and other relatives in Starkville, Ala., was here last Sunday visiting the Mt. Neho Baptist Sunday school, the organization of the Mt. Pilgrim association. The Rev. Wm. Coffee returned last Saturday from attending one of Mt. Mariah's meetings. Mrs. Georgia Allen returned from West Point and spent the past week with her mother. MONTGOMERY ALA Miss E. M. Holley of Birmingham and Miss Emina McClendon of Cleveland the junior college class at State Normal school and are stopping her at McClendon. McKryde, 104 Pelham St. Misses Holley and McClendon were enlisted in the Army by Bryce acting as hostess. Miss Edna McBonail and Lottie Reynolds, Ernest and Walter Reynolds were present. MOFFATT, ALA. The New Zion Baptist church gave a club rally Sunday. Rev. S. S. Holmes, Phil's pastor, and Phil's Phil. Rev. G. W. Gardner of Blackton, Ala., were present. Mr. and Mrs. W. Lacy and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nichols, have returned home. Mrs. Cordella Willis has gone to the Enamel School, where she returned from Pittsburgh, Melville. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Latham. Charlie D. Kelso and Miss Eddie E. Atkins were quietly married at the bible church noon, the Rev. J. M. Mitchell officiating. Mrs. Mira. Miggins and the daughter of Villa Rica Ill. are the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rogers. Mrs. Mattle. Carter is on the sick list. WINCHESTER, TENN. The Rev. J. T. Kidley left last Wednesday for Memphis to attend the state fair. He spent last Sunday in this city. Mr. and Mrs. James Hardin spent last Sunday at Erie, Ohio, then returned from Erie, Ohio, recently. Mrs. S. Gray and Mrs. E. M. B. Branston arrived home, once escorted by a police officer, to baby of Erie, Ohio, are in the city. NEWBERN, TENN. Lafayette Haskins will return home this week from Donley hospital. Myrtra Atkinson and Edell left recently after a car accident. She was a visitor in Dyersburg, where she visited her father, Lafayette Haskins. Mrs. Lawn died last Saturday. The Daughters of Tabernacle had charge of the body. HARTSVILLE TENN. Oct. 28, the Rev. J. E. Mitchell celebrated his 41st anniversary as pastor of the Baptist church, and it was a great day with the members. They seem to recognize him as a second Mose. He was given about $50 by the members and friends as an expression of their appreciation for his good work. Miss Glandol's Corley has returned home from school on account of illness. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Anne L. Corley. Miss Ada Barksdale has been confined to her bed on account of illness. Mrs. Pearl Debow, Vernon Young and Mrs. Carrie McCadden were here from Nashville, visiting their friends last week. Willie G. Burnley and Willie Hogg were in Gallatin, Tenn., last week. Charlie Bridgewater returned home from Louisville, Ky., last week. TULSA, OKLA The A. M. E. conference is in session here. Nov. 6 to 10, Bishop H. B. Parks presiding, at Vernon Chapel A. M. E. church, of which the Rev. P. W. DeLyle is pastor. Dr. S. S. Jones of Muskogee, Okla., president of the General Baptist state convention of Oklahoma, left Nov. 1 for Pittsburgh, Pa., to make the anniversary address of the Steel City bank of that city. Dr. Jones will visit Philadelphia and Chicago before returning to Oklahoma. The Rev. D. C. Cooksey, pastor of the Union Baptist church, attended to business in Clear View, Okla. S. D. Hooker visited Muskogee, Okla., and Topeka, Kan., this week on business. Roscoe Dunlee of Oklahoma City attended to business here this week. Dr. F. Melvin Payne, Herbert Hardy and J. W. Richardson attended a party in Muskogee last week. C. A. Bailley. The funeral of Mrs. Jackson was conducted here Sunday. She leaves a daughter, Mrs. Elic Stipson and a son, Walter Jackson. MT. STERLING, KY. Mr. M. McLIMLING, Rev. M. McLIMLING, attending the conference at Cleveland, Ohio, this week, here on Nov. 14. Mrs. Mateida Davis died Oct. 30 and was buried on Nov. 1. Mrs. Mateida Davis one son. Ferman Flechet died at his home. Carnage died by 11 children and 28 grandchildren and seven great grandchildren and seven on sale at Dr. L. R. Johnson's office. GREENUPUP, KY. Oliver Chillson and Neil Cosby were Russell, Ky., visitors last week. Rev. Mr. Pope, the new pastor of the A. M. E. church, arrived last week. The remains of Mrs. Mary Crump, a former resident of this place, were brought here to research for bourbon. Mr. M. M. M. and her home with her daughter at Huntington, W. Va., for several years. Miss Mae Black is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Chas. Walde, of Ironton, Ohio. Presiding Elder J. W. Frazer of the M. E. church filled his appointment here. Mr. Eugene Green was trained at Ph.D. in a club at his home on the west side with a Hall-to-town party Oct. 30. Among the guests were: Misses Maude, Margaret and Geneva Marting, Winnifred, Ina and Luclel Downey, Hazel Greene, Iona Thomas, Dorothy Warren Messers, David Connell, James Downey, Hurley Greene, George Jackson, Granville Greene, Civide and Richard Warren. A Parent and Teacher association was organized at the school Thursday evening. Mrs. Mariah McConnell was elected president of the J. M. M. M. Church, the Nashville Green, Civide and Richard Warren and Hildred McConnell attended the dance at Ironton, Ohio, Wednesday night. BADUCAH KY The Golden Leaf Saving club met on Monday night with Thomas R. Massle, 831 S. Fifth St. Albert and irritated hand, which is giving him serious trouble. Will Crider is up again after being confined to a wheelchair. Robert R. Gray is sufferer with a bad finger, which he injured in a football game with Evansville, Ind. Robert F. Gray, pastor of the Washington St. Baptist church, is away for his health. BARBOURVILLE, KY. Geo. Darcy is on the sick list this week. Mrs. Jane Walker is on the sick list. The funeral services of Miss Linda Hogan are on the Rev. Geo. Higgins. Some of the out-of-town people who attended the funeral were Mrs. Geo. Tohlas and Mrs. John Baughman of Middlesboro, Ky. John Baughman of Big Stone, Va, a few days last week. CLEATON KY The banishing which was held last Sunday was well attended. The Rev. James C. McCormick, an inspiring sermon on Sunday, Mr. Frances Dixon is visiting her daughter a midwestern college, Ala. Eveline Clevenger, a Clayton high school student, Clayton. Will Stevens is seriously ill. Prillt Johnson wishes to announce the birth of his daughter, Clowt Taylor was killed last Saturday. Howard, who has been sick, is able to he out again. Mrs. Alice Hicks, who was called to the bedside of her daughter, Mrs. Virginia Mixon, at Majestic. Ala. has returned home. Mrs. Marsha and children are visiting in Birmingham. Mrs. Dandridge and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Withers motored to Blackton Saturday. James Goodson of Garnsey, Ala., and children are visiting in Bowman. Miss Rosa Lee and John made a trip to Manuel, Ala. Saturday. Connie unfinite slay. Born to Mr. and Mrs. unfinite slay. Mother and baby are doing nicely. WYOMING ROCK SPRINGS WY0 Miss Bernice Lancaster of Dines was in the city Tuesday. J. W. Randolph, of the time, has not improved. M. M. Morgan has recovered and has returned to his office. Cook, who was operated on Saturday, has general hospital, is slowly improving. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Helm motorized to the bed of the Riverside of Ransas City arrived Monday to be at the bedside of her husband. Rev. R. S. and Mrs. John Byers have moved to Durham. Mrs. Byers was painfully injured in the mine last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Cross of the city en route to Idaho. Thus, Saunders has been sick for several days. LOUISIANA MONROE, LA. Maria. Criar Jackson of Houston, Tex., Maria. Criar Jackson of Houston, Mr. and Maria. Boston Shields., Goodwyn left Oct. 27 for Rayville, La. where she will open school. Maria. Rosa Little Rock where she has been visiting her cousin. Maria. Alice Ewing, and Maria. Rosa Ewing, and Maria. Little Rock where she has been visiting her cousin. Maria. Alice Ewing, and Maria. Rosa Ewing, and Maria. Ark. Maria. Mary Hicks of 12th. Died Oct. 23 at her home after a brief body taken to hours. Maria. Hicks body was taken to hours. Maria. Hicks sppl for burial. Miss Bessie Nickas of Hudson Lane was carried to the place where she will undergo an operation. A WOMAN'S peace of mind and happiness seems to depend on her "looks" more than anything else. When she realizes her complexion no longer has that smooth, youthful appearance, either from carelessness or not using the right means to keep it always looking fresh, smooth and lovely, most any woman is apt to become morose and "blue"; lose confidence in herself, and lose interest in what is going on around her. Above everything else, the present age demands that a woman must look youthful. Nothing shows your age quicker than lines in your face. "Crow's feet" and wrinkles or loose, flabby skin make a woman of thirty-five look fifty. Plainly the thing to do to correct this condition is to feed the tissues through the pores and speed up the circulation by regular massage with a good tissue food such as the wonderfully soothing and effective Cold Cream which bears the well-known Black and White label. By commencing the use of Black and White Cold Cream as soon as the first wrinkle appears, it is easy to build up the tissues, and soon restore that smooth, lovely look to your skin. But even the worst cases of wrinkles and flabbiness yield in a remarkably short time when the nightly massage is kept up regularly, because this makes the skin tissue firm and lovely. Better still, you can avoid these imperfections and keep the skin always soft and smooth by commencing to use Black and White Cold BLACK AND WHITE CLEANSING CREAM BLACK WHITE AND CREations Beauty BLACK WHITE BLACK WHITE PEOXYPOWDER PEOXYIDE CREAM BLACK WHITE TALCOUM Price 251 BLACK WHITE SOAD BEAUTY BLEACH Peach SHOP SOUP PIGUOH CHEMICAL CO. MENTHIS, TENK Our Women Need Not Let Their Youthful Appearance Slip Away With the Years Cream now, if you have passed what the French call your "first youth." That excessive redness of the face and that crimson color of the nose, which is so often seen on cold, frosty days, is another indication the circulation isn't right. This affliction calls for a little different treatment. Bathe the face and nose in one pint of hot water in which two tablespoonfuls of epsom salts have been dissolved. Do this for about ten minutes every day and finish off with a dash of cold water. Dry the skin and then apply Black and White Cold Cream. One of our authorities on beauty says this is the best treatment known for this condition. Its wonderfully soothing and healing properties make Black and White Cold Cream the ideal application for rough, dry and chapped skin. If your hands have become "cracked" or chapped these windy days, put on a pair of "Black and White Cold Cream" gloves for a night or so and see what a difference it makes. To do this, simply cut the tips off the fingers of an old pair of gloves and line them with Black and White Cold Cream. It is not surprising that so many people are turning to Black and White Cold Cream when you take into consideration its pleasing effectiveness, wonderful fragrance and excellence, at such low, popular prices. The 50c jar contains three times as much as the liberal 25c one. The almost unbelievable rate at which this delightful and soothing creation is selling accounts for the ability of its makers to sell it at such low, popular prices; and is making it a leader among the other famous Black and White Beauty Creations, such as Cleansing Cream, Peroxide (Vanishing) Cream, "Incense of Flowers" Face Powder, etc., which are so popular everywhere that they are selling at the tremendous rate of more than eight million packages a year. "There's a garden in her face. Where roses are blooming. —Old English Song" Nearly every woman realizes nowadays that "good looks" are a greater asset in life even than a well informed mind, or stylish and becoming clothes; that a lovely skin is Nature's own letter of recommendation which quickly sets aside such obstacles as lack of education, wealth or social position. Wrinkles and loose, flabby skin are sure signs your Lymph isn't doing its duty. The Lymph is a sort of second circulation. It carries nourishment for the tissues which bind the different layers of skin together. When these tissues fail to receive the proper amount of food from the Lymph, just like any other living thing, they shrivel up, and then wrinkles appear and the skin becomes loose and flabby looking. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1976 ```markdown ``` UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME DON'T ASK FOR HAIR GROWERS—THERE IS ONLY ONE. SAY HAIR VIM SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1922 Washington, D. C. Nov. 9. Herbert L. McCormick, Jr., the attorney of Lice Ltce, David J. Dawson, in 1918, is being held for the action of the attorney Attorney Emerson for the prosecution of Lice Ltce for the death penalty. The three lawyers for the defendant contended for acquittal Dunbar High Miner Normal Shaw Junior High "Honor Day" was featured at Show Junior high school at the University. Because of the large number of teachers enrolled in the program, the close registrations last week. According to the latest data, the number of athletic association memberships secured to training. Mina Saslale's section, SB-1, and Mr. Bannister's section, SB-2, are the most active. Mina Dolphis 'A-1 section is a close third, and Mr. Bannister's section is a close third, friendly, and all sections have 100 new membership as their goal. Under the SB-1 section, not only are English language department, pupils in the SB Spanish section are not taught. To Work). The ninth grade classes in each of the SB science class are enrolled for exhibition purposes. Each member of the SB science class THE MUSEUM WHEN IN WASHINGTON STOP AT THE NEW LIBERTY HOTEL The Hotel with the Homelite Atmosphere New Jersey Ave. at D. N. W. Five miles' walk from Tolon Station. Nearly freestanding acres of great rates. PROKE LENCOLN 6187 J. I. GREENLEASE, Prop. DON'T ASK FOR HAIR GROWER HAIR BOIL ON THE WHEELS GUARANTEED TO POSITively G ADDED MAKES FOR ARTICLE MARK FOR HAIR VIM CHEM. CO. E. U.S. CAPITOL Personal Profferings SCRIPTURE TEXT CALENDARS FOR 1924 NOW READY GIVEN AWAY FREE TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS PERIODIC TEXT CALENDAR FOR THE YEAR 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 STATE NEWS Junior Jottings Collegiate Chate. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER shire of Texas. Among those attending the Lincoln-Hampton game last week the players were Marshall, saillen Russell and Mr. Henri Penn; Mlascas Chomaseaer Herrick Dr. and Mr. Warfield. Mr. and Mrs.coln university; Dr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Curtis, Dr. and Mrs. Sweilon Savoy. Dr. and Mrs. Mortimer M. Harris and Dr. Washington of Newark, who was visiting Wash- Miss Ellen Coppage, teacher of correct speech in the public schools, gave a lecture on the role of the role of entertainment. Her versatility as a role player rendered by Miss Weatherless. The membership social will be on Thursday, November 11, at 10 a.m. in the gymnasium, on the national secretary who spent a week of conference with the Phyllis Wheatley Haciad league held its first meeting of the Phyllis Wheatley Dr. Diffenderfors presiding. The residents of the "Y" building last Sunday. Lincoln Temple Carltservers, Barrens' big clubs will be reproduced by the Girl Reserves on Monday. The Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity will stage a womanhood and gender game that put over so successfully the King Turtles park, will have an Egyptian evening club that will cover the gymnasium. The Giravo club will cause shields of Maucher. The society will show. The marriage of Miss Dolly Pounder will emphasize the popularity of the young women who reside beginning with Mrs. Norma Clayton Bacchus, the first Phyllis Wheatley at the 16th Announcement is made of the 12th St. "Y." Capt. Eugene L. C. Davidson former national intercollegiate member of the Harvard wrestling squad. Benefit Life insurance company gave a supper to the former members and insurance Co., in the Assembly hall for president of the National Benefit delivered an excellent address in the morning, the American Lifespan with such associated bodies as A. M. E. church had the rare opportunity Garcia Cormoran White in recital last week. Mr. White was presented by the President on Sunday, Nov. 11, we will have as our guest in the morning, the American Lifespan with such associated bodies as the last rites were said last Sunday over the remains of the late Miss Wheatley. This life triumphantly after a remarkable career years. The pastor officiated, assisted by Rev. Butler and Crawford, for the newspapers and magazines for the ban-sold and the proceeds will be reported through the regular channels, through the Miss Weatherless national secretary and the Y. M. C. A. sack before the Allen last Sunday evening at 6 o'clock. Mr. S. C. White, renowned poultry dealer, and wife of Chattanooga, Tenn. are visiting their many friends and relations. The company has been in the same place as Chattanooga, and the chefs of the New York City County County, Mr. Mr. Minor is enjoying the very best of health. Richard Harleston and Mr. Mr. Minor are visiting the poultry farm in Berwy, Md., where they will remain until Thanksgiving. The Rev. Archer Hill of Portsmouth, the Rev. Mr. Mr. Minor is the first at the Washington Terminal yards of the railroad Sunday in November to the railroad men who will be "considered" by the subject will be "Considered Thyself." Samuel Farr of Cincinnati is visiting friends in the city. His home is being built in the city of New York, and the very very favorable stay in D. C. C. H. Schaffer is visiting Norman Richardson of this city. Mr. Schaffer came from the city of New York, and he was welcomed with a wonderful party given by Mr. and Mrs. B. Brace at their country home in Beaville, and he was in the home of the new friends were present, as if they were one of the greatest events of the season and also a misassured community. Mr. B. B. B. is given to the private garage, with the decorations of the Haunted Valley. The dance was a show of which was so beautiful as the lovely ladies. One of the features of the party was the Loving Pot Jazz orchestra. Jack and Mr. W. Willingham are the most well-known masters of jazz. The choice refreshment was served to all, and few never ceased. A few of the guests were the bowers of the New York, Viblo, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Schaffer, Mr. and Mrs. William Clement, Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. France, Alexander, Miss Aldred, Mr. Mr. and Mr. Harold Ales and Mrs. Marriott and family. A talent concert was held under the auspices of the Woman's Foreign Mission last week. The Epworth league held its meeting last week with S. Weaver Dramatic club is to be congratulated upon its forward step in securing the a notable dramatist, to instruct the club in the presentation of its next sentencing. The Ten Tribes of Israel was given the week of Oct. 23 for the benevolence of the chairman of the committee. Wo wish to announce with much appreciation Mrs. Ellen J. Brown on the organ and also $100 from Mrs. Browne also generously contributed $25 towards the your favorite consideration any activity fostered by the National Benefit Society, the very energetic secretary-treasurer. He is in a position just now to make investments which will be interesting. Mrs. Williams lectured to the Phyllis Wheatley S-wine circle on Wednesday was among those present. Chandler Owen, editor of the Messenger, reporter, and historian, presented a stirring lecture enriched with a vast audience at the Lincoln theater last Sunday. The Uniform Ranks of the corps presented last week an Indian band and U Sts. N, W. D. Derry Percy's jazz band furnished the mude for the occasion. University will present to the public of Washington H. University university will present to the public of Washington H. University We have arranged to distribute a limited number of the Wonder Scripture Text Calenders to new subscribers and renewals for the Chicago Defender, with no increase in our regular rates. 6 Months' Subscription, $1.75 Or we will forward, post paid, one of the beautiful calendars, upon receipt of postoffice money order for 50c. Write quick, as only a limited number will be used. ADDRESS ORDERS, LETTERS, ETC. TO At the "Y'a" Railroad Rollings Church Chantings Organization Offerings Good Morning, Judge Here's an easy way to save $2, and yet have the beat cough remedy you ever tried. ```markdown ``` You've probably heard of this well-known plan of making cough syrup from a box of families, the world over, feel that they could hardly keep house without it. It's simple and easy, but the amount of cough will soon earn it a permanent place in your home. You can pour 2½ ounces of Pinex; then add plain granulated sugar syrup to fill up the pint. Or, honey, or cord syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, it tastes good, never spoils, and gives you a full pint of cough syrup. You could buy ready-made for three times its cost. It really wonderful how quickly this home-made remedy conquers a cough—usually in 24 hours or less. It can be air passage, loosens a dry, hearse or tight cough. Lifts the phlegm, heals the membranes, and gives almost immediate tickle, hoarseness, group, bronchitis and bronchial asthma. A concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, and has been used for generations for throat and chest all- To avoid disappointment ask your coach to give you directions and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute reward. Rounded. Fined. Fined. Wayne. CAUTION=! Don't take the wrong package 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. 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 a. feeds the roots and puts new life into it, making it grow. Every boy Special Grower, 50c. Reginaall Cocoa Balm, 25c. Shampoo Jelly, 25c. Reginaall Toilet Soap, 25c. Skin Food, 25c. Reginaall Soap, 50c. ALL SIX BY MAIL. $3.10 You can take the Reginaall Perfect System in Hair Dressing by mail. ADDRESS: 12345 Hair Dressing Center, New York, NY 10001 STATE NEWS robbery: Raymond Wood, larceny, second offense: Louis Willis, robbery; William H. Dickerson, assault with dangerous weapons; John Brown, joy riding; John Brown and Nathan Beavers; Charles B. McDonald, Albert Earl Moran and Guy K. Fries, grand larceny; Paul B. Gordon, alias Paul R. George, false pretenses; Robert Avritt, assault with dangerous weapon; William Waple, grand larceny; Sylvester Smith and James C. Jordan, assault with dangerous weapon; Leon Smith, Richard Beas and Muriel Taylor, grand larceny; John Ahergoll and Frank Christopher, joy riding and grand larceny; Melvin G. Reed and Alvin R. Dewdney, robbery. Announcement The following quartets are preparing for the Memorial A. M. B. church Friday, Nov. 18, at 7:50 p. m. There will be three best quartets: the A. M. B. Church Baptist quartet, the Vermont Avenue Baptist quartet, the third Baptist quartet and the Odd Fellows quartet. The Odd Fellows band will furnish the musical accompaniment. Keyes, pastor, Smith teacher. New Liberty Hotel Arrivals Whitelaw Hotel Arrival. CAUTION Don't the wrong When you ask for Skin Whitener Prepar get them. Don't let the wrong package. have been deceived failed to say Dr. F. original Dr. FRED Pal Preparations have pre when you buy them y ting the best. Insist on Skin Whitener Prepar NO SUBSTITUTE. Get Dr. FRED Whitener P from you RETAILERS MAY OBTAIN SKIN WHITENER P ANY J DR. FRED PALMER ATLANTA WHY Go Back to Nature PROFESS LONE A remedy that 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, Dep Sold by all Le off, feeds the roots and puts new life into it Special Grower, 50c. Regi Stampoo Jelly, 25c. Rea Skin Food, 25c. Press ALL SIX BY MAIL You can take the Revinall Perfect System Writes for SpeaTerms to Agents. Our A Address There. Needles, New York CJr; R. P. Hill and party, B. R. Hill; R. P. Hill and party, Van Dyke, Dr. J.; W. B. Holt, Abuillevie; B. Brown, Baltimore; M. E. Deak, Campbell, Dr. J.; W. B. Holt, Campbell, Tustegue institute, Ala.; W. F. Young, Guenbaro; H. J. Thompson and party, J. M. Clark and Dornell Brooks, Marlboro, M. Marriapos James I. Price, 22, and Pearl Watson, 21, the Rev. H. T. Dent; Charles A. Colbert, 19, and Mary G. Harris, 20, the Rev. W. L. Bead, Hussell Morton, 21, and James Thompson, 18, the Rev. F. G. L. Davis; James R. Taylor, 23, and Janita Lee, 23, the Rev. W. J. Howard, William C. Teubner, 27, Chevy Chase View, and Elephant C. Hills, 28, the Rev. C. E. Smith; Edwin F. Sweeney, 21, Raffa, and Andrew W. King, 20, the Rev. L. P. Reynolds; Jerry Wolf, 21, and Edna Glaser, 19, the Rev. A. Shefferman; Robert L. Alexander, 62, and Sophie Chapman, 57, the Rev. C. B. Kn枢; Ligel G. Connor, 25, and Beahad L. Cox, 28, the Rev. E. Taber; Robert E. P. Pug, 46, and Charlotte Bell, 20, the Rev. O. F. Wells; Milton T. N. Harris, 21, Alexandria, Va., and Estella Barnes, 19, Prince William county, Va., the Rev. J. U. King; Harry B. Head, 33, and Ellia F. Read, 23, the Rev. J. V. Buckley. Births Gilbert G. and D.ella W. Fleetcher; girl; John B. and Mary C. Bonaldson; girl; John D. and Mary D. Bonaldson; girl; D. Dorsey; boy; Clifton H. and Beatrice Athina; boy; Clifton H. and Beatrice Athina; girl; and Beatrice Neitha; boy; O. R. and Mabel I. Rollon; boy; J. Craig and Marie H. boy; J. Craig and Marie H. boy; Jesse and Estelle Milne; girl; Engene and Estelle Milne; girl; Patrick and Estelle Diego; boy; Wm. and Laurie Montgomery; girl; Wm. and Whera Cornelia and Viole Palmer; girl; Charles and Viole Palmer; girl; Philip and Mattie Martinez Deaths Catherine C. Cole, 5 days, $643 Georgia Ave. Jane Hill, 21 F. St. N. B., W. Gilbert Gris br. 65. Freemain's hospital; James Clinton, 6 months, 4 TMD End N. E. Edward Harrison, 4 months, 4 TMD End N. E. Edward Harrison, Freemain's hospital; John O. Tober, 54, 66 24th St. N. W., Tommy Harrison, 29, Casualty W.: John Aristotle, 64. Freemain's hospital W.: John Aristotle, 64. Freemain's hospital W.: John Aristotle, 64. Freemain's hospital W.: George W. Long, 68. N. B. N. W. Gets Support Here Too The many people here who have gotten such wonderful results from their use of the blunties, blotches, bumps, "breaking out," eczema, rash, itching, etc. have learned to it the most wholehearted and enthusiastic word-of-mouth publicity ever made. The act that Black and White Ointment is already selling at the store is nearly two million packages a year, proves louder than words can tell how dependable it is to people who have been relieved by relief from their skin troubles by using anything else. Ointment is economically priced in liberal size packages. The 80c size contains the 25c size. All desiars have it.—Adv. TION=! take ing package For Dr. Fred Palmer's operations—be sure you are the clerk hand you Hundreds of people —just because they FRED Palmer's. The Palmer's Skin Whitener woven their merit and you know you are get- on Dr. FRED Palmer's operations—AND TAKE Palmer's Skin Preparations or druggist IN DR. FRED PALMER'S PREPARATIONS FROM OBBER ERS LABORATORIES TA, GA. Y BE SICK!! Are! Use Nature's Greatest Remedy SSOR J. H. SWAYNE'S E STAR TEA is guaranteed or money refunded. Theumatism, Catarrh, Coughs, Bladder, Blood, Liver, Stom- constipation, Lost Manhood, the Montha'Treatment. —SEND ALL ORDERS TO: BETT & CO. L. C. D., Indianapolis, Indiana 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 in every box folly guaranteed. all Coco Soap 25c. all Toilet Soap, 25c. ing Oil, 50c. $3.10 In Hair Dressing by mail. AUTONOMOUS Before Baby Comes-- EXPECTANT mothers do not undergo useless suffering any longer, and baby's birth can be made photographically easier. Wm. Wm. Flack, 115 N. 12th B.A. Lewenworth, kansas, says: "Mother's Friend is the world for an expectant mother. I am the mother of three children and I am the mother of a child." "Mother's Friend" is externally applied about the abdomen, back and chest, and is used in this way allows the muscles and ligaments to relax easily and readiness during expectancy and as child-birth. Use "Mother's Friend" as our mothers and grandmothers did. Don't write to Bradford Regulator Co. BA-9 Atlanta, Ga., for free booklet to Bradford Regulator Co. BA-9 Atlanta, Ga., for free booklet to Bradford Regulator Co. "Mother's Friend" contains no narcotics or harmful drugs. It is safe. Use it when you need it. Start using "Mother's Friend" now—the Great Big Stylish Imported Manchurian FOX Scarf $4.49 Warrn Cinnine Dressy FURS! Silk Lined and Padded CLEARANCE SALE! DON'T SEND A PENNY! Make sure you have your penny in your pocket. Manchurian is made from silk and cotton. It is durable and easy to wear. When it is used, it will not damage the fabric and will be very comfortable. Manchurian is made from silk and cotton. It is durable and easy to wear. When it is used, it will not damage the fabric and will be very comfortable. Manchurian is made from silk and cotton. It is durable and easy to wear. When it is used, it will not damage the fabric and will be very comfortable. INTERNATIONAL MAIL ORDER CO. Gives Your Hair That Glossy, Well- Groomed Appearance Instantly! A LIQUID NOTA GREASE ```markdown ``` ZURA HIRA GLOUS make your hair a gift make your hair a gift is applied. have a frowny head of hair. Get a bottle of GLOSS at your near- est drug store and use it at your near- est times. It costs only 50 cents a bottle and see that the name ZURA is on each hair. Accept no substitute. success GOOD LUCK happiness Do YOU Need Luck? In business, love, marriage, sickness, marriage, money. Why not let Lucky Stars help you? NOT A BING OR WORTHLESS TRINKET Burn them—one or several—according to directions. "Best luck I ever used," says Roberta K. Rlythville, Ark. "Have found them all you recommended and more," says Mrs. M. H. Birmingham. Ala. Hundreds of others say the same Send 25¢ (in money or stamps) for a liberal trial package containing 20 locky stars and all details complete. Large box (100 Stars). $1. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. ADEMA WAKEED—I-year weekly in your spare time weekly in your spare time Lucky Star Mfg. Co., Dept. St. B.C. University, Oklahoma. AGENT WANTED - 12 YO went to make $5 to $5 weekly in your spare time get our proposal to Dr. Alfred A. 635 W. 4th St., Cincinnati, Ohio. KNOXIT PROPYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by de- stroying the germs of infections diseases. $1.10 at all druggists DiAMOND RING Just to advertise our famous Arabian Diamonds which do not be to the from gen- ular diamonds, we will send. About $1.00. This Arabian Diamond Ring. In beautiful ring box, postage paid. Pay Fost- master $1.48 C.O. D. charges to over Cliff Case, advertise- handling rate. If you can tell it from a real diamond, return and money refunded. Only $60 given away. Send NO money. Answer quick. Send size of doger. State whether for lady or gentleman, SHEIK ATLADIN, Box 55-EE, Newlow, Mass. INVENTORS FREE FREE BOOKLET Manufacturers Patent Co., Inc. 850 Fifth Ave. New York, N.Y. Guadalupe Avenue of charge complete information regarding inventors, Patent Trade-Marks and copyrights. ILLINOIS STATE NEWS --- SPRINGFIELD, IL Miss Jessie Rolina, formerly employed at the Kankakee State hospital has joined the University of C. H. Jenkins, the department of welfare, Harry Wilson, formerly messenger in Judge C. H. Jenkins, has been promoted to a clerkship. JOLIET. ILL. Mrs. Alex Hurst of St. Joseph Mo. and Mrs. Alline Harrington of visiting relatives in Cleveland, Ohio, spent a week in Lockport, Illinois. Revitalized services were in progress for 10 days at Mt. Olive Lodge, E. T. Brunson of Monroe, L. conducted the religious program, which Hallie Daniels of Ottawa, Ill., was a guest at. Mrs. Brunson and Mrs. Abile Benson have returned from St. Joseph Mo. where mother, Mrs. Abile Benson, until her death. The Rev. J. P. Sperry has resided, and Henderson, Ky. The Second Baptist church Gloria Heights and Henderson, Ky. The Second Baptist church Gloria Heights and Manila Battles gave a Halloween party at Little Man Joe Heights. Little Man Joe Moore entertained a number of her friends at a 6 o'clock p.m. LOVEJDY. ILL. Arthur Speed, George McAllister and George McAllister, Jr., were the dinner guests of Miss Hattle Washington last Tuesday. L. G. Costly of Chicago, formerly of this city, arrived last Friday for a short stay. Mrs. Dr. Earle Williams reports an improvement from a recent illness. The Pocahontas Girls club held their regular bi-weekly meeting Tuesday at the home of Miss Amelia Cole. N. Fourth St. After the business session a dainty luncheon was served. V. D. Slater of St. Louis was a visitor at the home of his sister, Mrs. A. Speed. Sunday, Arthur Speed Detroit spent Thursday and Friday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. Speed. Mr. Speed departed for Detroit late Friday evening. CARBONDALE, ILL. Services at Bethel A. M. E. church Sunday were well attended. The Rev. J. W. Wiley occupied the pulpit. The Rev. W. H. Wharf returned Monday from Detroit, where he attended the annual conference of his church. Mrs. Alberta Utterlack of Detroit is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McGee. Mrs. Milas Randles and Mrs. Bertha Beauford of Sparta were in the city recently and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nora Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Owens of Duquin were in the city recently and were the guests of Miss Truly Rowan. Miss Vivian Cross is improving after having been confined to her home two weeks on account of illness. The Rev. C. H. Hayes has his guest the Rev. B. A. Smith of Owensboro. Ky. Mr. and Mrs. William Cracken of Waterloo. Iowa passed through the city Sunday and were the guests of relatives and friends. CAIRO, ILL. Mr. and Mrs. Will Zonzo, 2153 Poplar Bl. are the proud parents of a 11-pound Patria Zonzo. Mother and baby are doing nicely. Mrs. Saille Boll Bankin is 2825 h. a race policeman, had the bad luck of her father and sisters. John Riley of 2825 h. a race policeman, had the bad luck of her father and sisters. John Riley of 2825 h. a race policeman, had the bad luck of her father and sisters. He was unable to give the furniture. Reben Eldena a plumber. Reben Eldena a plumber. Pa, was in the city visiting C. L. Wheeler and family. Mrs. Musterole is easy to apply and it gets in its good work right away. "I'm it prevents a cold from turning into "flu" or pneumonia. Just apply Musterole with the fingers. It does it the good work of grandmother's mustard plaster without the blister. Musterole is a clean, white�intent. made of oil of mustard and other home supplies. It is recommended by many doctors and nurses. Try Musterole for more throat, cold on the chest, rheumatism, lumbago, aleuritis, stiff neck, bronchitis, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pains and aches of the back and joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilabains, frosted feet-colds of all sorts. To Mothers: Musterole is now made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children's Musterole. 850 and 650, jars and tubes; hospital size, $3.00. MUSTEROLF WILL NOT BLISTER STOP EXPERIMENTING! THE WORLD'S "FULTO" 8th WONDER IS In the great battle for supremacy in life one's success lies in arriving at a conclusion as to the course you will pursue, and then with a grim determination stick to that course, and you always win. It is but natural, as we go through life, to desire the best. When in need you want to be a good student, the best dressmaker will follow it. Then why will a fickle, hesitate, experiment, lose time, in money and patience when you wish to grow your hair with a living example such as "Fullo" before you? There is no hearasy, no may be so. You can believe what your eyes behold, and you can go and see in person, as hundreds are doing daily. "Fullo" is just as sure to grow hair as the sun is to, shine. STOP! THINK! THEN BUY! (RETAIL PRICE) Write for particulars: $1.75 out Fullo Hair Food (double strength). $0.05 Fullo Hair Food (plain) $0.05 Fullo Temple Oil $0.05 Fullo Pressing Oil $0.05 The health of a healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One $0.05 box convinces. $0 extra, for pits. ASTONISHING OFFER! Send money order for $5.00 (five dollars) and receive "Fullo" printed in your hair. DURUOIN, ILL MONMOUTH, ILL. MRS. B. T. Wilson of Waco, Texas, is line voting for place. Mrs. B. T. Saunders, the Rev. Mr. K. Church Guadalupe now makes guest at Mr. E. Church Guadalupe now in the Missionary society of Calaui. The Missionary society of Calaui Historian church was entertained by Mrs. Guy Guy, Mrs. Jodie Frida, and Mrs. Jodie M. Dickinson. Mrs. Merrill celebrated Mrs. Jodie Frida's afternoon. Mrs. week at their home. E. Fifth Ave. Mrs. unite Madge Payne is seriously ill at the home her parents rented. Mrs. F. A. Porter make returned from a business trip to Kan- Geo. STOP EXIT THE WORLD' 8th WONDER I POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR VICTIMS' HAIR RESTORED. In the great battle for supremacy in the course you will pursue, and the you always win. It is but natural, a wrist that can flex, a flickle, a heatsize, experiment, lose time, a living example such as "Fullo" be believe what your eyes behold, and "Fullo" in just as sure to grow hair (RETAIL PRICE) Fulto Hair Food (double strength) Fulto Hair Food (plain) Fulto Temple Oil Fulto Pressing Oil It keeps the Scroll healthy, free from give color and promotes an abundance. One $6 box convicts; so extra for Did "Flu" leave your scalp dry DOUBLE STREET Diplomas given. A thou Address M 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 Vernon Mundy was a Metropolis visitor Thursday. Peter Hayne left for Chicago to visit his wife and son. The Royal House and U. R. F. lodge gave a Halloween concert Wednesday night. Mrs. Gus Owens is visiting her friend and husband in Choi, Ill. Grady Mayberry has returned home from a pleasant visit to New York. Roosevelt Mayberry was out of the city on business. He also visited Thomas Hudson of Mound City, Ill. but has returned home. Percy McCallister has returned home. The Rev. J. H. Smith, presiding elder passed through the city Friday, en route to Brookport. While here he was the guest of Medames Smith and Wade Mrs. Annie Bogans has returned from London to Harrison, where he was held on Sunday, motored to the city Wednesday evening. Mrs. Tillie McCracken and baby. Evelyn June, spent a few days in Paducah this week. Grady Mayberry has returned from Dawson Springs, Ky. Gilbert Moore is reported in the letter he sent. H. J. Burrell and Edgar Orrington were Brookport and Paducah visitors this week. Professors Hill and Dunlap and Lillard made of Paducah motored to the city last Sunday and spent the day. Send a news for this paper. Mrs. D. S. Alonza, Ph. D., and S. W. A. Halloween entertainment Wednesday evening at the Old Fellows' hall. The Dunbar school and D. H. S. rendered a splendid program Tuesday evening in the D. H. S. auditorium. The high school redeemed D. Cure all. Lillie Strikeland has the same to Paducah to spend the week-end. Miss Clara Weston of Paducah visited with Miss Fthel Williams last week. Mrs. Geo. Webb of Colp. Ill., spent the week-end with her daughter, Mrs. D. S. Moore. The same is in B. Cork and Dunlap. The entertained the Alpha and Elul Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Beard. Mrs. Earl Garner is visiting in Paducah this week. Mrs. Ben Ricks and嫂, Emily Pearl Ricks, and Mrs. Ozella Simpson, Mrs. Jill Ricks, and Mrs. Elaine Simpson present the week-end in Spartan, IL, visiting Mrs. Madison of that city. They Little Gracie Mararet Uphchurch, Little Gracie Mararet Uphchurch, was buried Monday from the Second Baptist church. Mrs Ada Perra, her grandmother, Mr. Russell Givens, Edward Wilson is home visiting his daughter of this city is building a church in Dupont, Missouri, where she was awarded the prize for the most beautiful costume at the Halloween party by Misses Iona Harris, Lea Shimma and Lois Cotterman, Clarence and Jiaren, motored to Alma, IL, and entered last Tuesday night with jubilee medals, solos, male unarent, etc., making defecated the Sheels, both of this city, defecated the Sheels, both of this city, defecated the Sheels, both of this city, the gymnasium Saturday night. The rival meeting headed by the associated pastor of this city was a grand success. SANDUSKY, IL, Sandusky High school gave a spook carnival at, among theaters at, Mr. Pen, Mr. Pen, of Mound City; Mr. Campbell of Park and O. Joyce of Ullin. M. Bertha Moore and William H. Orange were united in marriage at the home of M. Moore's brother, Charles Moore. M. Moore will make their home in Rock Island. M. George A. Price of her son, Charles Price, of this city. William H. Hawkins her father Charles L. Mr. and H. Hawkins A. Price of in visiting way of Chil- tomore parents entertained by a hal Matthey's seventy party of the Thim- ittle Vernice Every Man Who H Force of Youth Scientist Makes Wonderful D 100 Years Si Mme. Corrine Brown Holvay of Chicago spent last week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Solomon, and other relatives. Mr. Martin entertained the Bee Hive club Tuesday at a Halloween party. The Young Matrons' World, the Hollowed Thursday, entertaining their friends. Mrs. Suste Inzel entertained the Thin-like circle Thursday. Little Vernice McMill entertained her little friends at a masked Halloween party Thursday. The Phyllis Whoveleve was a Halloween party. Old Fellow's hall day was, Allen chapel Christian Endeavor was organized Sunday by District Organizer Mrs. Mae Jackson. Officers elected: President, Mrs. Mollie Wells, Crew; vice president, Miss A. Brinton; Secretary, Miss Floredd Fletcher; assistant secretary, Miss Harriet Shooty; treasurer, Mrs. Caroline Wells. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coleman and children and Mrs. Dolly Lawson have returned from Milwaukee to make Cels on the future home. Newly Beds, Chairs: Matthews and Miss Floredd Smalley, The Fage and Quyoma Gash. The Missionary society held a very successful meeting at the A.M.E. manse Wednesday. Mrs. Bertha Moore and William H. Orange were united in marriage at the home of Mrs. E. Sloever, both Charles A. Price, and the Third St. Mr. and Mrs. Orange will make their home in Rock Island. Mrs. George A. Price of Springfield and MENTING! "FULTO" DISEASEED SCALPS. "FLU" BING A HARVEST. WRITE In arriving at a conclusion as to termination stick to that course, and to desire the best. When in need you use the best milliner, etc. Then why be then you wish to grow your hair, with hearsay, no may be so. You can person, as hundreds are doing daily. STOP! THINK! THEN BUY! Write for particulars. $1.75 outfit will start you in business. Send Money Order. Send stamps for reply. YAUSTIN'S STATE OFFICE. Send money order for $5.00 (five dollars) and receive "Fulto" printed information how to correctly care for your hair. ain? IF SO. send for "FULTO have it restored mail. Terms reasonable E. FULTON CHICAGO, ILLINOIS STATE NEWS METROPOLIS, ILL. CENTRALIA JUJ SANDUSKY JLJ SALESPUBO. ILL. . THE 'CHICAGO DEFENDER Rocky Island is sliding near you. Charles A. Price of this city. Send call 1723 or Sunday. Flood First St. Phone Rose 1723 or Milton of Urbana COULTERVILLE, ILL The Eastern Star Daughters gave an entertainment at Maggle, William rests his success. Robert Clark and William Curtis went on a week visiting. Mrs. Robert Clark last week for Kentucky, where she will motored to Sparta and visited her home accompanied them. The Rev. William Jones came home last. Sunday she and was in bed about five, but is and was in bed about five, but is been very sick, but is getting better. Her father, sister and brothers were dead. Lucius Jones died and was buried at Sparta. He was an entertainment at Mrs. Maggle Williams Thursday night. Commonwealth were Sparta visitors last week for seven. Sulivan arrived home last week. Abern Smith sient several days here from visiting his relatives and friends. GRAND CHAIN. ILL. Mrs. Frankie Allenworth has been visiting in Marion, Ill. Mrs. Jennie Washum was shot in the foot recently while examining a plot at her home. Misses Eula May Lee, Eula B. Carroll and Cousin Russell Porter of Olmstead were in the city last week shopping. Willie Johnson and Warded Brooks,మీ అనే పేరిక, అతను తెలియాలేవి. The city recently, Mesdames Mary Flenol and Mary Flowers of St. Louis were guests of Carter, B.H. Ransom and family recently. Nezames Jessie Fletcher and Elnora M. Lewis were in Cairo last week, the guests of Dr. E. H. Hobson, 214 224 St. Prof. J. W. Crawford, who died Oct. 26, was buried recently. ONARGA, ILL. Wendell Mitchell left Monday for his home in Peoria after a few days' visit here with relatives. LaFe Scaggs and daughter Viola spent Monday evening with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Craig and friends. Edward Janes and P. J. Scaggs, motored to Loda Sunday afternoon and visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Allen. Robert Roberson has gone to his home in Kentucky, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wallace and son spent Friday evening with relatives in Loda. Miss Goldie Phenix is spending a few days in Chicago, Mrs. Molly Meflock has had as her guest her sister, Mrs. Mary Kingman, and her friend, Mrs. Living, of Chicago. Miss Nona Stubbs and Miss Ruth Page are Peoria visitors. Mrs. Mildred Lindsay and Mrs. Moore of Chicago are the guests of their brother and family. Fred Phenix. The Peter's A. M. E. church gave a Halloween party recently. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Glass and Mr. and Mrs. Phenix, to Jacksonville Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Washington have moved into their new home. Clarence Johnson, prominent citizen of this city, passed away Thursday. Mrs. Allce Caldwell and daughter were called to Toledo, Ohio, on account of illness. Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Ellis are the proud parents of a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Danby are the happy parents of a son. The Woman's club held their reception Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Lizzie Blue. Their annual convention was in session. Book T. Winsington, son of the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Washington, has returned to the city after spending the summer in Chicago. Luther Taylor, Robert Robinson and Every Man Who Has Lost the Vital Force of Youth May Be Restored THE MUSICIAN MOUND CITY, IL ONARGA. ILL. DECATUR, ILL Percy Baugh motored to Champaign, Ill., where he met the Mt. Ulls of Mirahua were Deco visitor stations. Miss Evelyn Duffy Friday at the k. of P. hall. Miss Carrie Milner proved, Mrs. Anna Fitzgerald of Inverness, Mrs. D. Harla, the Juveniles of the Old Fellows held their Halloween party. Mrs. Gladys Young has gone to Mt. Ulls. Mrs. Brady, Mrs. Edwina, Willie Larson, Joe Shavers and Hugh Gillard of blooming-land. AUBORA ILL Dr. and Mrs. Fields entertained on Halloween for friends. Mrs. L. Boger left Friday to attend the dedication of the Boger Center in the stadium of the Boger erected in the stadium of the Boger expected to leave for California in August. Mrs. Ondia Watson has returned from New York City and Atlantic City. N. J. She attended the convention of the Paralympics. Mrs. Ondia Watson and Mrs. Beatrice Moore of this city, died in Chicago in this Friday. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Franklin daughter, Mrs. Beatrice Wauer, was a grandmother of a new grandmother. The sawing Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. T. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence her of friends Friday evening in honor leaving for their home at Cordynd, Inc. ROCKFORD, ILL. The Allen Chapel Choral socles. San been re-organized and is to be known as the "St. John's" as a "Mortar society." Mrs. Fannie Robinson, lyric-soprano, has been secured as the "St. John's" of the choir of the Allen Chapel choir. The men of Allen chapel have organized a many-class club, the "St. John's" of the choir, who are the first-hand school. John R. Fairley is the president at the Booker's Washington Church at the "St. John's" yesterday night, discussing the removal of the cottage. The huffling, which was to have been moved to the house, will be held on the 10th of November until after Jan. 1, "John M. Pollard," held secretary of the Colored Bureau, and was held on the 10th of January 2007, when recently in Rockford, Mrs. Wolton was hontess to the "St. John's" of the choir. The choir held a first-day first-day church of the Church Aid society give a Halloween concert and social at the "St. John's" of the choir. The choir will be held on the 10th of April 2007, the first-day church of the Church Aid Society. The choir will be held on the 10th of April 2007, the first-day church of the Church Aid Society. ELKVILLE, ILL. Jessie Murray of Duquon, IH. spent a week in an out-of-town visitor, Mrs. Fannie Johnson of Downtown, IH. was visiting Jack Pool motorized to Donaldson last week. Jack Pool motorized to Donaldson last week. DL. visitor, Mrs. J. R. Grammond of Warda, IH. spent Thursday here, Warda, IH. spent Thursday here, A. M. B. church of Garrier Mills. was visiting here. Mytle Myrtle Ferrell at Carlondale, IH. Mrs. Joe Bostel of Halton Wednesday. Ellen Kellner attended the A Baby in Your Home So many married couples forcell for marriage, Dr. I. Will Allen is being distributed by Dr. I. Will Allen is being distributed by interested in overcoming conditions that have prevented her from this free book today. It describes her life and her work with Stelterhoff, a woman of scientific science that has had marital success all over the world. Every woman who wants to live a normal life should consider it her first duty to know what wonderful as aid to her. Read this little book and consider it. It is written in a plain envelope. It unfolds facts that most women never have had explained before. It is published by 2022 Hallinger Building, St. Joseph, MO. --- to the attention of the Atlas Laboratories, such great faith in its restorative power they have arranged to make it available in up to tables, known as Vim-Eks and up to in tablets, known as Vim-Eks and results, first indications being improved and returned to us, rested in restful suts obtained by scientific tests were performed, and returned to us, suts have arranged for everyone interested in health to test it without the elitist rigor you need to do in send your name and address to Dept. D. St. Louis. Mo., and they will send you a postcard with an under plain mailer. On arrival pay postman only 25 and postage. If you must notify the laboratory and your request, you must fulfill. Anyone should feel free to accept delivery. It is fully guaranteed. -Advertisements. STATE NEWS dance Oct. 30 in Carbondale, Ill. John Parrot is making his home in Indiana for an indefinite time. Messrs. Brozy and Luther Claybrook were visiting in Carbondale. Reuben Burkhalter made a business trip to Hallidaysboro, Ill. The Rev. Mr. Nallen, pastor of the A. M. E. church, made a brief trip to Carbondale. W. M. Ferrell spent a few days out of town. The Misses J. Smith and E. Green, who are attending school in Carbondale, spent the week-end with their parents. Miss Hattie Smith was a Dowell visitor. The A. M. E. church choir held their election of officers on Tuesday night. President, Mrs. E. B. Thompson; vice-president, T. A. Coleman; secretary, Mrs. E. Nallen; treasurer, Mrs. I. Dewitt; chorister, Mrs. S. Trice, and organist, Mrs. E. B. Thompson. Mrs. Lura McCall is improving at this writing. WATSEKA AND MARTINTON, IL El Franklin has returned from Kenosha. Sam Gowen was a business visitor to Hammond, Ind. Friday. At- torney and Mrs. Dickerson, accompanied by Miss Jessie Jones, Chicago, sent four hours in Martinton, prior to attending the Chicago and Illinois football game at Champaign. D. W. Richardson was at Champaign, D. W. Richardson Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ball of St. Anne visited with the latter's grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Gowan, in Champ S. and Mrs. Chawls of Banville newly-weds, in company with Mrs. Florence Rhodes of New York, Floyd and Ray Chavis, visited the Gowan family. en route to Chicago Saturday. Grandma Morris of Watseka motored with some friends here last week. Katherine Brady spent the week-end with Thema Morris and her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morris. Jason Gowan returned from a visit with his sister, Mrs. Ellen Sheppard, in Chicago. Law year. She spent most of her time from Chicago Friday and visited friends, en route to the football game at Champaign. WHEATON, J.L. The Rev. Jno, J. Kearney is very ill in the West Fremont hospital, ward. The W. Fremont hospital, the Second Baptist church cleaned and the Community club held their monthly musicale. A large crowd filled the church, up to Mrs. M. W. Stough addressed the Mrs. M. W. Stough addressed the song service. Miss Mariel R. Curtis is a member of the Wheaton Miss Vilhan Stewart rendered a violin solo at the Lincoln Community musicale. BROOKPORT, ILL. Presiding Elder Smith held his last quarterly meeting for the year at the A. M. E. church. Mrs. Annie F. Wiley left for Evansville, Ind., to join her husband. Mrs. Article Parker left for Tuloo, Ky., for an indefinite stay. The Rev. W. P. Mills returned to his charge at Unity Baptist church after several weeks' absence. Quite a few out-town people attended the Halloween dance at the Old Fellow's hall. Mrs. Nannie Chavis of Harrisburg, Ill., is visiting her mother and father. Mrs. Nettle Collins of Mt. Vernon, Ill. is in the city visiting her daughter. Cline Moore is much improved at this writing. Dempsey Summers of Chicago OIL IS Those enjoying life's in OIL. The greatest oil we were discovered on I Negroes. 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Ladies, let us send you a full six months treatment for Hair Seed is a powerful stimulant, it excites the scalp to a new and healthy action. Kills dandruff and tetter the very first treatment stops the growth of the short temple hair begins to grow fine. This compound has the endorsement of the Medical Profession as being the best grower ever offered on a head that had been bald ten years. We can prove it. AT YOUR DRUGGIST OR DIRECT FROM Queens P. O. B. O. Queens Mail Order House O. JAMAICA, N. Y. Wille Harris and Hilman Shelton mounted through from Indianapolis, Pa., to New York, where he is very ill at this writing. Sits Lillian Soelfdain is spending the week-end with her husband, David Duncah, Ky. is in the city visiting his friends. People people were Pedigach教育商店, Saturdays. JACKSONVILLE, ILL Rev. Henry Snowden of Mt. Emory mon Sunday. Sunderland Hon. Andrew Russell, state auditor at Springfield, ad- dress on "The Morgan County Tuberculosis on the New Homo sanitarium also of the New Homo sanitarium also Edward Moore entertained the choir of Mt. Emory Baptist church at the Morgan County Tuberculosis on the Mrs. Alice Moore Pord of Chicago is Mrs. Alice Moore Pord of Chicago is friends. Mrs. Daisy Glover Kirby of Chicago is in the pary to accompany her, Mrs. Bell Jackson, who has been foot, is now able to be to Win. H. W. foot, is now able to be to Win. H. W. Helen lily of 720 W. Morton Ave. to thursday for Washington, D.C. C. white Kirk of Bethel A. M. E. church won Brooklyn church. He was the only Derna Waffle of S. Chay Ave. has returned to Chicago. Percy Underwood. dent, is much improved. Mrs. fila broken finger, is much improved. CHICAGO HEIGHTS ILL Mrs. Fuller of 1523 Hanover St., is not doing so well in the Providence hospital. Mrs. Mary Louis and mother were guests of Mrs. Marie Tinsley and Elvira Powell, 1068 Steward Ave. Dr. Lucas, Ex-Mayor Keller of Robins, II., and Oscar DePriest in company with Edward II. Morris, candidate for judge of the superior court, were guests of the Colored voters here Friday evening. They spoke brilliantly in favor of Mr. Morris. These leulers of our Race were assembled at Bains hall, 15th and Wentworth. Louis Woodford was instrumental in getting these excellent speakers to come here. AWFUL ANNOYANCE When you go to the theater or whenever you are near many people, itching part of your body, people become unacuse while they are around you, their resentment to the annoyance. You don't have to put up with it. You can get rid of it by getting rid of the trouble you are bothered with by using the wonderful Black and White Ointment. It is a great way to get rid of eczema, rash, "breaking out" bumps, pimples, itch. Ointment is economically priced, in liberal packages. The 50s size contains three layers. The 25s size contains 25s size. All dealers have it—Adv. ANITA, PATTI BROWN AGENTS WANTED - Write. GAS DIGESTION CO. AGENTS OUTTIT...1.73 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 19 SOFT, WAVY HAIR! KINKOUT DOES IT Makes your hair soft, wavy and beautiful in three minutes, the most effective way to do it. Takes out the hair and makes the hair lay down instantly. Simply rub a little in the hair, brush and comb it in place without number troubles. ABSOLUTELY PURE! Kinkout is so pure and harmless that it could not harm the most diliterate scale. The hand oils Kinkout contains will tend to soothe an irritated scalp. Kinkout may be used by all members of the Family. Kinkout will not turn the hair red. In fact, the soothing oils that it contains have a tendency to darken the hair with each application. Kinkout is exquisitely perfumed with the delightful color of Moorish Flowers that makes every application a delight. For sale in all up-to-date Drug Stores every year. PUT UP ONLY IN TUBLS ASK FOR IT BY THE NAME "KINKOUT" IN TWO SIZES 50¢ AND $1.50 Made Only by ZURA, Inc. 661 S. Wells St. CHICAGO Made Only by ZURA, INC. ZURA, 81. Walls St. GEORGIA BE LUCKY JOIN the charmed circle of the fortune- telling fortune-tellers for good fortune, for power- make them come true, for power- make them come true, for happiness thwarted by bad luck. Let us send you the Sacred Scarab Ring of the phallus, the mask of which was found in the tomb of King Tut. My scarab has brought me not thing but good luck. Rider Haggard, world famous and student of Africa, the amulet in the sym- metrical Egyptian dynasties. It is associated eso- owner asked in Fortune's smiles A housewife have come down from diners' tables to buy company insurance. Good luck company insurer. Good luck HEALTH AND HAPPINESS shower on the wear of this ring. SEND NO MONEY This ring is not for sale and dress. 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FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE BUILDS ENERGY TO RESIST COLDS NO DRUGS Sell Shirts Sell Madison "Detter Matter" Shirts, which are made in our factory to resist rationalism. Exactly the same as Madison Shirts. Seen in many stores. Seen in most stores. Seen in many stores. Variety of strongly itchy skin. Naturally itchy skin. MADISON SHIRT CO., 6000 Madison Ave., N.Y.C. BECOME A PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHER EARNING 135 TO HIS A WEEK In a commercial course, Commercial Motion Picture, Photography, Practical Instruction for Catalog No. 52. N. V. INSTITUTE OF PHOTOGRAPHY NEW YORK 141 W. 26 ST. 000 S. Walsh Ave. 800 St. St. LEG SORES Headed by JIM PARKER, nothing anti- tactic Position. Draw out patient's around scenes and be white yet work. Sample. RAYE Distributing Co. 800 Grand Ave. Kansas City, KS. INDIAN NEWS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1923 INDIANAPOLIS NEWS Our new phone is now installed. Call us and give in your news items, Circle 7047. By ALVIN D. SMITH Record Lunchroom Attendance DON'T BE BALDHEADED ROSELEAN Hair Preparations Give hair exactly an cool finish to your hair cavity you will love. WE WANT MORE BELIEBLE 40127 MME. FLOYD ROSELEAN HAIR COLLEGE 88 Indiana Ave. Indianapolis, Ind. HILL BROOK. INDIANA THEATER INDIANAPOLIS Beginning Sunday, Nov. 11, for Four Days "WESTBOUND LIMITED" STARRING RALPH LEWIS DON'T FAIL TOONEE IT INDIANAPOLIS CLASSIFIED THE NEW KEROSENE LIGHT BEATH ELECTRIC OR GASOLINE day at the home of the president, Mrs. Cordia Ford. Births Deaths William Sumner, 48, Central Indiana Jane Langer, 48, Chicago, Illinois; Jane Langer, 32, city hospital; Sila Gowdy, 62, $59, payee; Lara Koehler, 22, 853 Johnson, John Fryer; Husband, 22, 853 Johnson, John Fryer; Shelley, 32, city hospital; Boone T. Walter Montgomery, 32, city hospital; MARION, IND. Mrs. Charles Jones, Jr., is in the city visiting activities and friends. M. Pato of Louisville made a business trip here Thursday and spent a new days with friends. Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Martin, Mrs. Irene Williams and son, Attur, Jr., and Doc Dean muttered to Chicago Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. I. and Mrs. I. was motored to Dayton Sunday and were guests of Edgar. Pettyford, who is a quity of Mrs. O'Neill, today. Deputy remains quite ill at her home. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bunden muttered to Crawfordsville Thursday and returned home Friday night. Mr. Burden was called to South Bend Sunday to assist in saying a cornerstone for a church. The Amanda Smith club held its opening meeting with the president. Mrs. Anna P. Julius, at her home in Second St. The president gave her annual message. Rev. A. E. Taylor, new pastor of Bethel, A. M. E. church, is now comfortably located in the personage at 926 South Galatin St. Mrs. Stella Perkins returned home Saturday from Detroit on account of the serious illness of her mother. LIBERTY IND Mess Tatubia Wail is sick. Mrs Wm Maruel entertained Mr. and Mrs. Wm Maruel. Mrs Wm attended Duree J. Duree at dinner Sunday, Mrs. Isley of Lichmond was a Sunday guest of her mother. Mrs Wm attended Lichmond attended the meeting at the First Baptist church Thursday evening; FITZGERALD IND L. J. Graham, Ph.D., in 1920. People's department stores left Saturday night for Miami, Fla. He was accompanied by Wm. Jefferson. Sumy Evang of Waycross is in the city visiting relatives. Mrs. Ada Hill died Friday last night. Mr. Thomas, Ph.D., was the general of Dr. The funeral services were held at Salem Baptist Church Sunday at 2 p.m. There was an entertainment given at the home of Mrs. Ida B. Kirkland Friday evening. Mrs. Ida B. Kirkland was surprise party of Dr. Wm. Jackson and Mrs. J. A. Lov. of Osferfield, a barbecue supper was given at the home of Mrs. J. Cowans Friday evening by the Women's Home mission. J. M. Menon of Cleveland was in the city a day and visited three times. Carrie Horton has returned to the city to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Evans. Miss Frankie M. Walker and Charlie Lee Noon left Sunday for Georgia State College, Savannah. James Hart left Saturday for New York. H. J. Tutu, Daytona Fla. Nathan Morgan left Sunday for Georgia College. Rev. M. J. Kirk and has returned from Akron, Ohio, where he spent the summer. There were services at Salem Baptist Church Sunday. The pastor, Rev. J. J. Johnson, delivered some wonderful sermons. LAFAYETTE, INC. The "kid party" at the Odd Fellows given by the Second Baptist church auxiliary, proved a success. Mrs. Adelaide Nelson has returned from Providence, where she left her mother, who has been quite ill, and Mrs. G.W. Irle have returned from Chicago, Ill., where they visited Helson, George L. Clay, who is a student in college there. Friday evening at Bethel A. M. E. church the brotherhood tendered a reception to the Race students attending Purdue university and those attending the city high school. The Purdue attendants from out of the city were: Messrs. Joel Tapps, Thornton, Ind.; Chester Clark, Louisville, Ky.; R. D. Clinthorne, Cleveland, Ohio; O. Nash, Patoka, Ind. C.W. Smith, Kansas City, Mo., and F. L. Gibson, Evansville, Ind. A. bazaz, is being held at the Baptist church this week. Miss Delila Silence, a student in Jefferson high school, won first honors of the entire school in her studies for the first six weeks. SOUTH BEND, IND. Miss Lila Spoolin and M. Aherle were quietly married recently in St. Louis, Missouri, and held at the home of the bridge 2523 West 12th Street, St. Louis, Missouri, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bronston and Gloria where they were called an account of their son being seriously injured to the city on account of the death of Scully to spending a four days in Chicago attending the fourth regional convention, Mrs. Frank Johnson of Chickasaw clustering her husband at 129 N. Adams and 222 following an illness of four weeks. Surviving are her husband and a number of her children. She entertained the Working Hope club of Douglas W. Henry, age 2 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Spoolin, died at 129 N. Adams. W. I. Sroydy of Friendship Bands Sunday, LuL Anderson, age 16 died weeks. Her remaining were shipped to Indianapolis for burial. Ms. Myrtle was sent to Chicago to spend the week-and to Chicago to spend a farewell reunion from a shelters operation. J. M. Dixon between the hospitals to spend the week to Chicago to spend a farewell reunion from a shelters operation. A program was conducted by a speaker, response by the Rev. Mr. Bell. FORT WAYNE, IND The Universal club met at the residence of Mrs. Littlebon on Melissa St. Slips and, son, Junior, have returned to the University, where Cracker sat Sunday in Garrard, Ind.,接待 to the young people of the Wheatley Girl Reserves gave a pot luck on Friday at Afternoon. The Misses Cochely Boulevard, Mrs. Wilson and Ida Jones have returned from gonding the week before. Mrs. Wilson entertained Mr. and Mrs. Bowman of Chichester at a five-course Sunday evening, Henry Warrington an automobile accident, Mrs. Cora in the city to remain in indulgence. A number of friends united in giving a dance of Mrs. James Black on Wednesday in Halloween peculiaries and the evening was spent in music and games, served Mrs. Carrie Rock died Monday after an illness of one year. She was a momma and the Eastern Star Girl Surviving are the husband, two daughters. NO LONGER DREAD PIMPLES No better news could be given people who suffer the embarrassment of having their fingers subject them to than the announcement made by the world's best known skin specialists that a few years ago introduced White Ointment recently perfected will show a positive decline in such skin diseases as plumps, biotinoma, rash, tetter, breakout, etc. This prediction is already coming true, judging from the tremendous success of the White Ointment. It is already selling at the unprecedented rate of nearly two million packages a year, and dealers are commending it to their friends and customers. It is economically price, in liberal packages. The life expectancy times as much as the life age—Adv. STATE NEWS CONNERSVILLE, IND. A delightful massiverade party was given Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Jennie Perkins. W. Sixth St. The many friends of Miss Minnie Leftridge, and Roy Williams were greatly pleased to hear of their marriage Wednesday. Eighteen little folks of the city were entertained at a masked party Wednesday evening by little Id. Mae Sleet at her home. Indiana Ave. The Misses Flora and Estella Allen and Misses Flora. Estella and Lillian Allen and Charles Rice and Homer Allen motored to Springfield, Ohio. Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cummings. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Robbins and Mrs. Clarence Hall spent Sunday in Indianapolis. Reconning Mrs. Clarence Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. John Dawson and Mrs. Carrie Green attended the contest held in Richmond Thursday between the choirs of the Mr. Clarence Baptist church of Indianapolis and the Second Baptist church of Richmond. Miss Pearl Butler was honest at a 5 o'clock dinner Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams. WEST BADEN, IND. The rally on Nov. 28 at First Baptist church went far over the usual and exuberant Goodman of Louville, Ky., preached Sunday morning and evening. Mrs. J. Kraeber, Sunday's pastor, Mrs. J. Moorland is cent and joined as a watch care member of the church. Mrs. J. Moorland is the ham, owner of the largest and most successful barber shop in the city, and stays at Waddy Hotel. J. Tenny Blount, owner of the Detroit Center, stays at the hotel. Leslie Smith of Fort Wayne sat for Saturday with the waiters staff. West Baden Hotel quartet—Messon, Danielle, and the sisters—sang on a special program for waiters Sunday at the M. E. church. The Rev. J. Mason, former pastor of the Baptist church, a few hours on Sunday, the guest of Mrs. Lars Burnett. BRAZIL IND. Glen Barnett and Mila Evan Russell of Chicago were married on Saturday, June 16, home of the bishop's aunt, Mira. Maggie Stewart, a senior at home to their many friends and relatives, are at home to their many friends and relatives, Murray spent the week here with relatives. Mrs. Lawrence Bailie and sister, Mrs. Ella Evans, dinner guests of Mrs. Ella Evans, dinner guests of Mrs. Ella Evans, Torte Haute. Little Misa Anna and biscise Grisson were here to celebrate their home on North Ashley St. The home on North Ashley St. The home were well attended Sunday. Rev. H. H. Gillen spent ten days in Torte Haute. VIRGINIA WAYEPLY VA Mrs. James Boston and family are in the city, the guests of their sister Mrs. Isaac Drew and left them a baby, Mrs. Leslie Jackson and left them a fine girl. Miss Levandaw Drew continues Interment at the E. Zion church on the fourth Sunday. The Rev. H. L. Platt is pastor. NOREOLK. VA. Christine Simmons, 5 years of age, miraculously recovered from a broken wrist and wounded at the home of her parents, 422 Nicholson St. She was taken to St. Vincenna's hospital, where she was found. The Golden Social club met at the home of Miss Skira Whilder, Willis Goodly, The Willing Workers Club and Circla met at the home of Lawrence was hostess at her home on the Golden Social club held an interesting meeting at the home of J. with Mrs. Lizzie Shields. St. Peter's Red, Chicolec St. Mrs. Alma Givens was hostess to a number of her friends at the Golden Social club. St. The Needle Craft. Art circle met at The Royal Twelve Social club met with Mrs. Annie Brack at her home on Mrs. Annie Lee were hostesses to the Golden Social club met with Mrs. Eliza Digall of Levitton Ave. Metropolitan Social Club and Flauntshub St. The Neckle Social club met at the home of the Douglas Lifer- GEORGIA DAWSON, GA Mr. and Mrs. Tom Page of Albany spent last Sunday in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Dock Sheppard of Sylvester spent last Sunday in the city. Mrs. W. C. Chaney was in Lilly, Ga., recently. Marion Page of Albany was in the city for a few days recently. Abra Cherry died at his home on W. 10th Ave. on Oct. 23. He leaves a wife, Mrs. Annie Cherry, and daughter, Mrs. Ella Chester, to mourn his loss. He was a member of Attucks A. M. E. church and a member of the K. of P. and Old Fellows lodges. Interment was at Sand Hill cemetery. W. J. Wyatt, James Dennard and Dr. R. E. Jones motored to Dublin recently, Jessie Session was married to Mrs. Lulu Thomas recently. Fred Moye and Brook Jackson spent a few hours in Smithville, Ipson Tuesday. R. F. Fitzgerald and wife are on the sick list. Mrs. Annie Hatcher has returned home from Chester, Pa., where she spent the summer. The Christian Aid club met recently at the home of Mrs. Sallie Thomas on E. Third Ave. Sam Daniels will leave in a few days for Orlando, Fla. ALBANY, GA. Harry Gouldrock has returned from a one-month monthly meeting at the home of Ms Elizabeth Wellace, Mrs. C. G. Wilson, the medical will be at the home of Mrs. W. D. Brown. H. H. Williams is greatly impressed. A diagnosis of illness. Augustus Hornock is sick. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Rev. McCrary of the C. M. E. church has returned from conference to spend another year with us. Mrs. Vina Taylor attended conference, which met at M. M. E. Church, Blanche, Blake of Kansas City, as visiting Mrs. Taylor. Miss Nona Sexton of Kansas City made a short visit in the city on business. The Forum will meet Sunday afternoon. The Campfire Olira will render a program. Sunday is quarterly meeting at the A. M. E. church. Sick list: Mrs. Sophia Langford, Mrs. Hattie Coats, Mrs. Terty, Mrs. Geo. Julian, Mrs. Liz, Zic Otley, Mrs. D. Whittaker and Mrs. E. Moore. Rev. M. J. Smith is doing a great work building the Shiloh church. Rev. Tucker of the A. M. E. church preached at the Shiloh Baptist church Sunday afternoon in the rally. A. Barker died Oct. 27. He had been sick for some time. Butal from the A. M. E. church. Rev. Tucker INDÉPENDENCE ISAN. NEW YORK Miss Petitfond, the eleucinator, gave a local talent. Miss Petitfond had charges of the Sunday. Bunnie Wiley moved to Troy, N. X., to visit Mrs. Frances Boltg. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Mrs. Addie Townes, entertained a number of Glendale at the residence of her Aide, on Oct. 30. The evening was a drive, on Oct. 30. The evening was a Cannon was winner of the hails' prize and O. B. Rivens the gonflemented ladies went to Mrs. Fred Marshall and Mrs. Gus Johnson, obliterate member in a surprise at her home in Spencerport on Oct. 30. Mrs. Johnson, who is 30 years old, was presented with a life member's award at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. DOING HIS DUTY "For two years I suffered agonizing pain in my stomach, belching up sour and bitter fluids and gas, and I was unable to help me. The first dose of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy made me feel 100 per cent better, and I am now able to help me in my life. I deem it my duty to advise other sufferers." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the inflammation and allays the inflammation which \causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments. One will convince my office refunded at all drugs—Adv. FORT SCOTT, KAN. HUTCHINSON, KAN. ITHACA. N. Y. SYRACUSE N. Y. AUBURN, N. Y. ROCHESTER, N. Y. her daughter, three sons, Edgard of Moor City, Mo—other relatives and a host of friends Mr. and Mrs. J Bruce of 652 East City, Boca Raton, a baby boy. Eugene Hirsch gave a gift to the children, who was enjoyed by all who attended. Joe Johnson, who broke his leg some time ago, J. D. Barkalde delivered a delightful gift to the children. The day, Rev. M. Barkalde is the Christian Record. The People's forum has been reorganized and the first call to the "World's Greatest Weekly" by 2858 W. Novella, McDonald. MANHATTAN, KANS. Vera Huckman went to Fort Scott Miss Vivian Wilson is reported very visitor in the South and recently spent the week-end here visiting rela- tions with her family. TOREKA KAN The Mason will have funeral services at St. John A. M. church on Thursday, Jan. 11, and will have an active class leader for many years. The branch Y. M. C. A. probed his first sermon last Sunday, Rev. J. K. Hearn, the evening services. Many friends and relatives have joined the intention to enter the ministry. S. D. Hoacker, Sr. president of Looker Dyer family in Topeka and took a much interest in the Mabin of Muscovie, Okla. in Topeka taking special stenographic work Wood is teacher. Ted Hawkins, president of Christian Endeavor of the quarter, M. Aaron Ablot led the dedication of a piano soo. "My Lord Delivered Daniel," by S. Coleridge-Ryder, Christopher Watkins met at St. John A. M. C. A. forum. The Y forum rendered a good program: Talk by by Arthur Burton; talk, "The Good of a Forum," M. Halvin; talk, "The Next Sunday an Aristocracy program will be rendered. All invited meetings met with Mrs. Iz. Williams, hostess, Mrs. Mary read Iz. Williams, read current topics Meadams bright. Hooker and Green used the paper, which was very good. Mrs. Walter Dawle, Caledonia Ave, on the evening of Oct. 14, and the make-up of the guests would have sent King Tudor back to sleep. Eleanor Pattieence and Miss Emily Lewis, Harry Nell has leased all of the Colored fraternities with Him Rell, L. E. Hass, Mrs. E. Hass, Mr. Olive Baptist church attended the late Colored Colonel E. M. Ezion church will hold its annual father and son banquet on October 25 at Sprague, A. J. Jameson nand W. H. Stockton are the committee in charge of the Rochester for a number of years, with a gift of furniture to the Pilgrim Life insurance company. The Citicum Defender and Hawking barber shop. NYACK, N. Y. The Republican club held a reopening of the Fletcher is president. Mrs. J. M. J. Stevenson, field missionaries, and Dr. Richard Fletcher is president to the Baptist state convention held in Alameda, Calif., and Jackson Ave. visited friends in Yonkers, Mrs. Johnson and children have rescheduled the summer in Nyack. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson of little folks in honor of their daughter, Florence. Mrs. and Mrs. Daisy Silko motored to Vilonia, N.C., an old resident of Nyack, who is days in the old folks' home there. YONKERS, N. Y. Sunday was a great day at Messiah Bautist church. The pastor preached springing and woven the�, for the day was for the first time. Jackson of New-Iochelle made a few remarks after the first of the morning. "I like a society had a large turn-out Thursday evening to greet Mrs. Maggie L. Walker. I'm Williamson," he said. "I am also the�mond on important business to be transacted Thursday morning, the audi- calen, and the other two were with the most cellen program rendered. Mrs. Clabourne, 22 Wood Pl., was called to the quarrel party given by the Rising Star Juvenile. In 2002, G. U. O. F. O. at the School, was a jovial affair. A large number were present and it was so much Hitter, 61 St. Mary's St., has returned home after having been in St. She is showing great improvement. The Halloween party given by Messrs. Kenneth Williams and Hemmey, Winfleth, 24 Wolf St., was quite an enjoyable occasion. The house was beautifully deco- very, was so very tasty, were served in abundance. Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, Morgan St. who short time, died on August 25, 1980. The funful services were held the year before the last two weeks of Colbert, the L.O. Mathews, New Main St. Saturday. The James II. Far- lلى, of which I was the first of the two. His will give their annual recreation at Philshurch hall on Thanksgiving night. The age of 18 and danced, an Radford hall on last Friday evening. Quite a large crowd was present and it was a grand success. We need olaceta men and women who are also the two in all West- ern states and the men of the HOW TO GET RID OF CATARRH A Simple, Safe, Inexpensive Method That Clears Out the Head, Nose and Throat There is no disease more offensive or disagreeable or no disease that will lead to as much serious trouble as catarrh. 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KITCHEN KLENZER REAL U.S. PATENT OFFICE HORTS ONLY DIRT CLEANS-SCOURS SCRUBS-POLISHES BY FITZPATRICK BRESS GRAND HAIR GROWN IN THREE MONTHS PARIS STYLE WIDE SILK HOSIERY This French Creation Adds the Finishing Touch to the Costume of the Smartly Dressed Woman A smart Chiffon stock, S STOCKING WITHOUT ING 600 SEAM, WIDE SEAM, A 1,000 SILK thread with N full fashioned pure silk WIDE SEAM, fashioned with, fashioned with, apliced heel, double sole, reinforced toe and heel. ONLY $1.98 M $2.19 ONES 3 Pairs for $6.00 MEN'S PURE SILK SOX, 69c 3 Pairs for $5.49 Y 3 Pairs for $1.98 HUDSON SALES COMPANY 2352 Seventh Avenue NEW YORK CITY STATE NEWS FAIRMOUNT, W. VA. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Balley, in Spring St., lost their home by fire. They are staying at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Halloway in Spence St. Dr. E. P. Tunle returned to the city Saturday from Downs, W. Va., where he has been assisting the Rev. Mr. Tunell in Robinson St. He has been sick all the year. Miss Harrett Dorsey, one of the teachers at the Dunbar Annex school, is on the sick list. Rev. and Mrs. J. Halloway visited at Fort Grand and were the guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Simons. Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Allen have moved to McKeysport, Pa. Mrs. Maggie Williams at 301 Smith St. is recovering, nicely from a dislocated knee. Mr. Will Williams of 628 Monroe St. returned to the city Wednesday from Fort Valley, Ga. where he went about four weeks ago on account of the illness of his mother, who died two weeks ago. LOGAN, W. VA. The Social Circle of Frogs are planning on their first annual dans at the army Tuesday, Nov. 13. Muscle by Gatsell's Society Cyncoators. Dr Harold J. Warren and Worthen Henry motored to the Lincoln-Institute game Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Johnson, Mrs. Lucy Walker, Elmora Chilson and Oliver White motored to Zowle Saturday. Henry Smith was seen around the Ferguson hotel Saturday. The Avacama high school had a very enjoyable Halloween night. The Frogs were highly entertained by Mrs. Naomi Twist recently. Mrs. Ethel Anderson and Mrs. Naomi Twist were visitors in Charleston recently. Dr. and Mrs. S. J. Campbell are planning on attending the Howard-Lincoln game in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Creasy were in Logan Friday. Miss Cynthia Warren, popular McBeth teacher, was shopping in the city Friday. The Massic club is being organized here and is planning on a big banquet during the holiday season. NEW MEXICO Mrs. Allen, wife of Jeev. Allen, is lily at her home. Mrs. Allen is leaving soon for California. Mrs. F. K. Oliver plans to leave the city soon for an extended stay. ALBEQUERQUE, N. M. Dr. and Mrs. Carpenter are among the newest arrivals. Mrs. Tayla, N. John Tintirem, Decatur, IL. stopped here on route to California. P. Parker, University of the city, here. E. C. Reed is in the city at last week, accompanied by Mr. D. DeVoure. They were on route to Kirk is planning a trip to California. IDAHO ROSATELLO IDAHO Revival meetings are being conduct- ed in the community. Services are services are well attended. Sunday Lite, Mr. Coleman presented two co- mplaints to Mrs. Coleman at the city a visit to her mother. Mrs. Store- ner is visiting her mother. Every Needs KITCHEN KLENZER REAL U.S. PATENT OFFICE HURTS ONLY DIRT CLEANS - SCOURS SCRUBS - POLISHES BY FITZPATRICK BRAS. GARDEN HAIR GROWN IN GLOSS-O—A MARVELOUS DISCOVERY TO GROWNS HAIR IN THREE MONTHS Gloss-O will positively promote the growth of the hair in three months. It is a great condition. Cons. It has been found that all hair types can grow in three months, failing hair. Iching gain, etc., must succumb and have been completely restored. As a hair dressing, Gloss-O is unavailable in soft and glossy, soft and straightening the hair that it has no problem with. Gloss-O it has no problem with. It will训醒; and delight you. It will训醒; and delight you. (personal checks not accepted); any of these articles will be delivered to you. RETAIL PRICE LIST Bilton O. .800 postage, $o extra. Hilton Food .125 postage, $o extra. Eyebrow and Lab Grower. .125 postage. Tatter Cure. $1.00 Tatter Cure. $1.00 enrg Comb. $2.00 MME. LOLA E. GRAYSON, 42 PARIS STYLE This French Creation to the Gustave of A smart Cliffson stool ing, 100 per cent PUR SILK thread wi WHEN used, 200 points, his apliced heel, double g reinforced too and he ONLY. $1.98 8 Pairs for $5.49 HUDSON S 2352 Seventh Avenue has' arrived from a brief visit to relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. G. Cohn, the sisters of the late Mrs. Gulina, will have employment. The Somer Flicks club met at the home of the late Mrs. Gulina, and noon. On account of the illness of Mrs. Brooks each member of the club served. The missionary society of the A. M. B. church met at the home of the late Mrs. Gulina, and noon. By Mrs J. B. Coleman, the next meeting will be held at the church parsonry. TEXAS The Blackshear high school has opened. The faculty for the year are Mrs. Stella Eperson, Mrs. Elineseus Mrs. Stella Eperson, Mrs. Elineseus E. D. Huff, and Mug. O. D. Relf. TAYLOR TEXAS The Rev. W. W. L. Covington, Mendames L. B. Harrison, Rote Webb and Vernon B. B. Browne, reception at San Antonio recently, Mrs. B. Harrison recently, Mrs. M. Elkin last Friday for Allurea, The Rev. C. Browne recently in the interest of the Orton Orphan home at Giller Texas. He last Sunday morning and at Mc. Cavity Baptist church in the evening, and last Sunday morning and at Mc. Cavity Baptist church in the evening, and friends in Sayerville recently. NEVADA RENO NEV Ed Fluus has returned from San Antonio and is confirmed in the hospital with pneumonia. He is much improved, Mrs. La, who is visiting relatives and friends, Lia, to visit relatives and friends, returning home. The Criterion club gave a hallowell hall for its members to attend. The club is given at the Motor Inn club. 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Lawson Michigan's Foremost Colored Optometrist and Optician Eight Years' Experience Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Office: 588 Gratlot Ave. Second Floor Res. 6828 Firewood Ave. Garfield 4442-J THE LIBERTY TAILORING CO. W. Z. 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 2328 M. T. W. TAYLOR CO. HUMAN HAIR GOODS Toilet Articles, Straightening Combs, etc. 2118 St. Antoine-St, Detroit, Mich. DETROIT NEWS By HENRY D. GARNETT 637 Adams St. Phone, Chore 2740 DETROIT DETROIT THIS COUPON WORTH $1 GRAND FALL OPENING FOR THE ST. LOUIS HIGH GRADE TAILORS 653 GRATIOT AVE. High Grade Suits and Overcoats Made Direct for Your Measure $29.75 AND UP Don't Forget the Number 653 Gratiot Ave. Bring in Your Friends and Get a Square Deal HARRY Fine Cut Rai FALL Suits and Overco We cut, trim and make an from your pattern. Expert Five-day service. We make HARRY TERRY Fine Cut Rate Tailoring FALL STYLES 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. ALL WORK GUARANTEED 2330 Orleans St., South of Gratiot Phone Main 3052 HOTEL BILTMORE O. H. BANKS, Prop. LIMITED ACCOMODATIONS CAFE IN CONNECTION RATES $1.50 PER DAY AND UP HOTEL BILTMORE LIMITED ACCOMODATIONS CAFE IN CONNECTION RATES $1.50 PER DAY AND UP AFTER THE SHOW SPECIALS OF ALL KINDS SEA FOOD STEAKS — CHOP SUEY — CHOPS Give Us A Call 19 N. ST. ANTOINE CHERRY 3992 NRING YOUR FRIENDS A REAL DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED BY EXPERTS POLITE, SNAPPY SERVICE OPEN ALL NIGHT Why not try— WOLFE & EGGERT CO. STATIONERS-OFFICE OUTFITTERS 1430 Griswold St. Cherry 2451 STATE NEWS D. C., was in the city last week on business. While here he visited Mr. Laura Clara of Hastings St. has returned home after visiting friends in Buffalo, Oysterhead, for a trip to Minneapolis, Minn., where she will visit friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Dukes entertained her, honoring Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Benson. Mrs. Cora Sewell of McGraw Hill entertained her after a much needed rest. Mrs. Jennifer Johnson entertained a number of friends. The fast. The Rev. L. T. Clay was elected state missionary of the B a p i t 1 5 1 2. He was the president of Euclid Ave, is back in the city after a trip to Pittsburgh. The Girls Friendly society, consisting of some of the girls of the inclusive society girls, held its Halloween party at the Wayne Medical auditorium Friday, the evening of October 25, and so were the boys. Everyone enjoyed a very lovely night. Dr. H. D. Hawkins, the director of Olsen Visiting his wife, Mrs. H. D. Shaw, who resides there, Dr. H. D. Mrs. Oscar and Mrs. Reynolds dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds Prericks Sunday. TERRY ite Tailoring STYLES boats $22.50 Up anything you want. We make tailors for Ladies and Gents. in our own shop. BILTMORE BINKS, Prop. CAFE IN CONNECTION EVER DAY AND UP S OF ALL KINDS A FOOD CHOP SUEY — CHOPS Give Us A Call TOINE CHERRY 3992 RUG STORE ONS FILLED PERTS HAPPY SERVICE ALL NIGHT COR. GRATIOT AND ANTOINE ot try— EGGERT CO. FICE OUTFITTERS Cherry 2451 Phone Main 3052 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER guest of Mrs. Frazier of the city Royal Wheeler and Roy Branner of 5311 Roosevelt Ave. gave a Halloween party on Tuesday, Oct. 30. About 25 masked members were present. Visitors to full luncheon was served. Mrs. Nellie Brooks of Chicago, who has been visiting in the city for about a month, left for her home Tuesday of last week. She had a full-year community meeting under the direction of John Dancy was opened last week by the social committee. Miss Bernadine Baker, assisted by the city's other services, was responsible for this very pleasing affair. Over 200 guests were present. This city is very proud of Mr. Dancy, his co-workers and the pretty new built-up. The popular John in Clubs have a Halloween party at the new Community center Saturday night, where Detroit's junior society spent one of the two years in the city. Miss Phyllis Johnson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Albert H. Johnson, the Miss Josephine Thompson, Marple Hardin, Helen Flinay, Ernestine Young and Mary O'Neill were present. Please bring chatting with guests. The Just Us Whist club of Northeast Detroit gave a mask ball Halloween night for members and friends. The members of the机组 are President, Van Allen Crosby, vice-president; Mrs. Herman McCoy, treasurer; Sirs. David Willson, secretary; James Leigh, honorary saidler; and Mrs. Helm, and Mrs. Van Allen Crosby, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, E. J. Lambert, Mr. and Mrs. Hermus McCoy, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Conner, and Mrs. Herman Thompson, Henry Smith and Mr. and Mrs. David Wilson. At Plymouth Congregational Church At the Plymouth church on Sunday morning speak on the subject, "The Challenger to the Christian Church." Sunday afternoon give a full report of the National Council meeting, recently held at Springfield, the Mens Brotherhood of the church Metropolitan Community Church The Metropolitan Community Church the pastor, spoke on the subject, "Christ's Master Passion." last Sunday morning, the theme was discussed, "Going the See the Martyrs." the Martyrs lingered the passage in the Bible, as oftimes many have done. Classes are now held on Sunday, the Bible activities. If you are interested or phone Garfield 655-311. The Sunday Evening club presents this Sunday evening the Housekeeper association. Spend a pleasant and helpful evening with his family, and out of her storehouse of experience. Remember, this is the friendly and warmest stranger. Scott's M. E., Church Notes The third anniversary exercises of Scott's M. E., church usher board, which was held on June 12, at the same time, was both interesting and successful. After the opening song by the congregation and the invocation, led by the Rev. John S. B. D., the welcome address was delivered on June 12. The first song by Mrs. Beatrice Payne was beautiful and she possesses a rich and sweet tone of voice. Elmer F. Herron, who is a firm co-member of the Hurst of Oэрlin College, played a cello selection, which demonstrated taste, culture and technique on the part of Dr. G. R. Bryant on "The Opportunity of the Negro" was practical, fittingly and helpful. He pointed out how his new data affords such a wide full opportunities for the member to serve. He further pointed out the necessity and essentiality of such service. He then called attention to our education and the importance of the school he urged "learn trades and professions and endeavor to be the best in your particular line of work. He then heartily urged those who cannot be so good to attend a night school. " "Don't be a night fool, but attend a night school!" he thundered. Wealth, service, education and religion were the only things which they had to be considered. We shall long remember that addressed. The total amount raised was $50. The additional amount pledged was $20, making a total of $100. Second Baptist Church Last Tuesday evening at the Second Baptist church, a most unique Halloween party was given. The basement was filled with black cats and Halloween colors. There were ghosts, goatskins, witches, fairies and everything: the charming cats, goatskins, Iola Young and the Curley cats and hundreds of others were present. Ebenezer A. M. E. Cornerstone Lald Last Sunday, one of the most im- pressive quarantine was Whiskey in the city was the laying of the corner- stone of the Ebenezer A. M. E. church. Wolverine lodge of Elka officiated, after a stirring service in the church, which was presided over by the pastor, the Rev. M. C. Wright, during which he Phone Cherry 1207. Lady Assistant Bruce R. Etter UNDERTAKER Office and Chapel, 2535 St. Antoine St. at Adelaide THE HE CORSET Room 6—588 Gratiot Designers and Makers of High Girdles and Sur We Specialize in Abnorm Invited to Call and In Hours: 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. T. J. & I. B. HEN THE HENSON CORSET SHOP 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 --- delivered a very masterly address. The Elks formed in precession at their hall and to the strains of their own band marched to the church in grand style, with thousands cheering them through the line of march on their way. E. H. Burgen, exalted ruler of the Elks's lodge, presided over the ceremony. Never in the history of Eldom has such a stirring address been given as that by Mr. Burgen on this occasion. He outlined the principles of Eldom and their relative position to other organizations. He enlightened the public to the true tents and virtues of the order. In short, he delivered the greatest address of his career in this community. Brazil J. Bryant, state deputy of the Elks on unity and organization of the Colored Race, made a stirring appeal. Geo. H. Green, district deputy, also made a strong talk on the value of Elddom of welcome to the order and gave a brief history of the Ebenezer church. Y. W. P. A. C. Notes Last Thursday the club met at Mrs. Goints 2742 Shermgn St. An autumn social was decided upon the course of the Vexend. Vexend was sold and the risk will be given. This affair will occur at the residence of Mrs. Goings on Saturday, and will be held to be held. All the clans, especially invited, to admission Mrs. Goings served a dainty juncheon. Next to the public, the field was filled of Lampkins, a 650. Oakland Ave. Thursday. Oct. 25. Here we spent a delightful evening. The president, Mrs. Sulla, was the first member of the club to attend the members keeping up a regular attendance. Here also was served at last, the second member of the club held with Mrs. Ola Smith 3172 Muller St. Mrs. E. Stringer, chief instructor in art. It is now 913 E. Canfield, Kenzie are still unable to be present. St. Aubin Branch, Y. W. C. A., Newsman, and the other members were held relative to the "verliw wave" in Detroit. and the antagonism of races and groups. This week of Nov. 2007, the population was significantly increased by 100. Since the first day of this prayer week it also armistice day. We believe it most fitting to be the same as the week of prayer. At noon each day, there will be a short devotional hour held at the public house. Many young members are accomplished by prayer. Come out at noon during the week of Nov. 11 and pray for international relations. The process of communication will be conducted each day by some good, enthusiastic lender. On each Friday, it's better to go to the public. For the will an hour of story telling and games conducted at the Y. W. C. A. for the boys and girls of the communal term. In the morning of the 10th of the children of the community, enjoyed the use of the Y. W. C. A. during the summer with their vacation, and we imposely them back each Friday. From 5:30 p.m. m. The Missionary societies of the Detroit district will hold their quarterly mass meeting on the first Wednesday of the member in Lomax temple in North Detroit. Arrivals at Hotel Tanzy Laura Coleman. Theo. Johnson. Chicago: Rogers Townsend, Cleveland, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Calhoun, Pontiac, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. D. Brown, Toledo, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Moore, Boston, Mass.; Napoleon Finley, Toledo, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. R. Brock, Port Huron, Mich.; Geo. Sims, Los Angeles, Cal.; Jas. Lewis, Ann Arbor, Mich.; B. M. Seaborn, Gary, Ind.; Earl C. Johnson, Ann Arbor, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Johnston, Cleveland, Ohio; Geo. Talbert, Cairo, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Hamilton, Lorain, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Benjamin, Flint, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, Northville, Mich.; D. C. Duncan, Knoxville, Tenn.; C. A. Harris, Toledo, Ohio; Mr. Blackson, Windsor, Canada; Mr. and Mrs. John Allen and daughter, Kansas City, Mo.; the Rev. Jas. E. Jones, Jackson, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Crouthers, Sarnia, Ont.; Smith Graham, Chicago; Mrs. Elizabeth Baker, Toledo, Ohio. Chas. Magby, Chicago, Theodore Spurlock, Toledo, Ohio; Miss Victoria Stewart, Green Bay, Wls.: Jim Jones, New York city; James Miller, Emma Miller, Chicago, Josephine Rawlings, Toledo, Ohio; Allo Legare, New York city; Chas, Hightower, New York city; Mr. and Mrs. Howell, Indianapolis, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Johns, Boston Harbor, Mich.; A. Bancal, Charlson, Mindah, British Isles, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brown, Toledo, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Price, Newark, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith, Toledo, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Cromwell, Hattle Creek, Mich.; Julius Conner, Louis Block, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Moon, Cleveland, Ohio. Hotel Bitmore Mrs. Adele Bond, Belle Terrace, Clementon, N. J.: Curry H. Mitchell, Washington, D. C.: R. McMahon, Milwaukee, Wis.: Theo. Land, Armore, Okla.; Eugene Rogers, Ann Arbor, Mich.; Blanch Gray, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Nit, New York City, H. C. Army, Chicago, I. B. Butch, Chicago, E. A. Manley, Toledo, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Theo, Solomon, Cleveland, Ohio; Miss Lorraine Moore, Toledo, Ohio; Miss Corrine Bailey, Cleveland, Ohio; B. L. Addy, Gary, Ind. Mrs. Charles Jackson, Mrs. Nora Ford, Mrs. George Brown and Wills Jackson, all of Port Huron, and Mrs. Mary Mathews of Detroit were visitors in Jackson. They were guests of Miss Irene Steward and John Westby. Mr. and Mrs. Walker of Blackstone St. are much improved from their recent illness. James Willis of Mason spend a recent week-end in Jackson. The Rev. Mr. Collins is improving from his injuries received in an auto accident on Labor day. Mrs. Collins is also improving. Mrs. Freeman entertained friends from Lansing recently. Mrs. Collins entertained friends from Ann Arbor. The interest club held a tag day Saturday, Oct. 27, in the interest of the church. Mrs. Sophia Allen, chairman; Mrs. P. V. Wright, Mrs. 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 Missionary Notes Hotel Dupont Hotel Biltmore JACKSON, MICH. STATE NEWS James Jones, Mrs. Gertrude Harrison and Mrs. May Terrell were the committee in charge. The Rev. Mr. Crider, the pastor, and the district,接待 a few days in Jackson. The Cornucopia club gave a reception in the church parishers. The Missionary ladies will serve dinner in the church Thanksgiving day. The Ladies Cultivate the Church. The Missionary ladies all persons who want their church and society doles and other news published will please telephone or hand home; $23.-jot not later than Friday. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Miss Marie Thomas, a student at Junior college, is teaching music at the Junior college football team, who was hurt in the Michigan college game, and is right guard on the Junior college football team, who was hurt in the Michigan college game, and is right guard on the Northwestern, Mrs. Della Keene, 93 sigs. 15%, Mrs. J. Emory, 171 Union Ave., are convalescing. Quarterly meeting services will be observed in the Co. church at 3 o'clock Sunday. The thirty-third anniversary of Messiah Baptist church and the 12 o'clock service in Northcross, will be held Nov. 7 to 12. Irving Bohson is a new arrival and will be a guest at Fraser, Haven Ave. Dr. Wm. T. Grady of Washington, D. C., is spending a week at Bolden, Stanley Barnett, Jr. is able to be out on crutches. He was hurt in the Delaware St. is quite ill. KALAMAZOO, MICH. ALLIANCE MICH The Rev. C. A. Long of Kansas City, Mo., has been appointed to St. James' A. M. E church for the ensuing year. The entertainment given by the Willing Workers was quite a success. The Mite Missionary society will meet tonight to discuss and arrange for the Thanksgiving dinner. The society will endeavor to raise $150, which is a little higher than last year's mark. Mrs. Louis Maupins and daughter, Bessie, have taken a trip to Kansas to visit Mrs. Maupins' sister. From there they will visit her mother-in-law at Rock Island, III., and also will visit points in Iowa, Mrs. William Darnell is sick. Ralph Jones has an attack of a grippie. Mrs. C. A. Long arrived last Sunday to join her husband in his work at Alliance. The Rev. seems to have taken on new life since she arrived. The Rev. Mr. Long will preach at Crawford Neb. Sunday next. Call phone 114W for copies of the Defender, or see Jackson Linear, local salesman. < PENTON HARBOR, MICH. BENTON HARBOR, MICH. The benefit given for Mr. and Mrs. Washington Carter Thursday evening at Colombi was机制的Mr. J. J. HETTON HARBOR, J. J. HETTON, who was from Helen, Mr. and Mrs. Washington, and to join her husband, the Rev. L. W. Steward, who is pastor of the Pilgrim Rest. Fantastics church. Willie Smith of South Renal was the guest of his sister, Mr. Mille the cloudy and was the head of the family. Mille is returned from a business trip to Nashville, Tenn. Willie Smith of South Bend was the week-end guest of his brother, George Smith in Wauconda St. Dayton Miles was the guest of Mrs. L. W. Steward. Mr. Chill, the first son of Mrs. Mille, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Nettie Dotts. Miss Edna Brown went to Chicago Thursday after visiting friends several days. Jesse and Reubn Wilson and sister Inez left for Monroe. L. J. S. and Winter, Mr. John Dunlap of Detroit is visiting her uncle, D. Warden, in Baird St. Edgar Phelps surprised his parents when he presented his new wife, formerly Miss Nellie Hays. They had kept their married wife in Rareland, where she had a little Saddle Morgan Weaver of Chicago, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Morgan, in Broadway and her friend, Mrs. C. B. Morgan, in Vineyard. Mrs. S. G. Glerson and Friend, rendered a nice program at the second Bantist church Sunday. The Rev. L. J. Legin's left for Chicago to enter school. FLINT, MICH. Frank Taylor, M.D. I1E 11st. is very ill at the Hurley hospital. Mrs. Ford, M.D., will be visiting Den, Mich. where she attended the M.D. county convention. Mr. and Mrs. Allen county convention. Mr. and Mrs. engagement of their daughter Marte to the cheerleader Indiana. The wedding will be held in Den. The Miss Pipes of Covington, La. is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. L. Leach of Den. PONTIAC, MICH. Dr. J. G. Robinson, presiding eide of the Detroit district, held his first quarterly conference of the New Yorker and year at Newman A. M., the church on Monday evening. Mrs. S. S. Harris, wife of the Rev. Mr. Harris, pastor of Newman A. M. E. church, has been ill for a week, but is improving. Mrs. Samuel J. Whitfield of Franklin Road is improving, by Mrs. A. R. Spaun of Stanley St. is improving. The Rev. S. S. Harris officiated at the general services of Ben Hall, which were held at Newman A. M. E. church Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Gertrude Gordon is now suffering with a sprained ankle which she received while playing Halloween pranks. She is now using a cane to get around. Richard Steel, age 25, was shot Friday night by Joe Sherri, the Steel is now in the University Hospital and has a chort. The Rev. S. S. Harris reorganized the choir at Newman A. M. E., the church this week with Mrs. Clifford Millibin, chorister; A. L. Johnson, president; Mrs. Wm. Chase secretary; Mrs. A. D. Byrd, treasurer and O. Lawson, librarian. The Helping Hand society was organized and Mrs. Wm. Chase selected president. Furniture, Pianos, Commercial and Household Goods—Large Van by Load or Hour—Storage, Crating, Packing and Shipping MOVING AND EXPRESSING Estimates Free—A. L. Gremler, Mgr. ARKANSAS AUGUSTA, ARK. The Rev. Willie Penn, aged 51 years, died Wednesday at the home of his brother after an illness of several years. He was sent to the home of his sister Miss Rosalie. Hall died at the home of her father Friday after an illness of several months. She is survived by her brother, a brother and a sister. Frank Burst, of Newport, was the funeral of the Rev. Willie Penn, here Friday. Eddie Penn and sister of Kansas City arrived Friday to the end of the general of our school. Rev. Mr. Penn. The Rev. F. T. Boone arrived home Saturday from Little Rock, where he has been visiting his family. The Dunbar club met Thurso, the first to be a residence of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Gilbert. Mrs. Mary Henderson arrived home last Saturday from Little Rock, where he has been visiting his family. He has beenడుened in a hospital, having undergone an operation. Fred Calley left last Sunday for Newport. Miss Jessie Wells left recently for Drinkley. In the school after spending the new days in the city attending the association, Miss O. Gilbert left recently for Little Rock, where she will enter school. Mrs. Henry Haynes goes to a school Sunday for Memphis. Tenn., where she will enter school. Rev. W. T. Eskridge arrived last Friday to hold a fourth month in the school conference at Ward's Chapel. The Rev. L. H. Jackson and Mrs. Lucy Green returned to their homes in New York. Monday after the last week in the city attending the association. NEWPORT ARK Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Magnus of Batesville passed through Thursday en route to Poplar Bluff, Mo. C. Brown returned recently from Kansas City, Mo. Jack Johnson died Tuesday at the residence of his brother, Rev. D. J. Johnson. The Rev. Geo. H. Brook of Memphis arrived Wednesday to visit his sister, Mrs. Henry Dupsen, F. D. and Ralph Wilhyle left Thursday for St. Louis and Dupont, Ill. John Macom of Detroit was called recently to be at the bedside of his mother, Mrs. Annie Macom. Mrs. Nellie Riggs died Friday at the residence of her niece, Mrs. Sylvester Haleburton, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Berry left Sunday for Hazen, J. W. Sweet of Cotton Plant, Ark. spent Monday here with friends, Goggle Swinney of St. Louis arrived Wednesday to visit his mother, Mrs. Kate Hamilton, B. F. Thomas arrived Sunday from St. Louis to visit his family. HUMPHREY, ARK. Miss Clara Spearman was recently here visiting her mother. Miss Spearman, a native of Kansas City, where they will make their own Mrs. Myles Miller left recently for Kansas City, where they will make their own Mrs. Harlin, the accident Mrs. of Harlin, and the church, was shot. The doctors report that she may possibly recover. The doctors recently convened at Eilerson, Ark. Delegates from the First Baptist church and the church of St. John the Baptist and cousin left recently on a trip to Chicago, Mrs. Dorn Webster and son Robert Webster made a short stop at Humphreys to her mother and other relatives. Charity work now at Humphreys of Scott, Missouri was a business. In the recent contest among the newsboys William Nelson was the FLORIDA TAMPA, FL T. W. H. Philpot is in the city for an indefinite stay. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Williams of $10 Kay St. have returned Eustis from the bedside of Mr. Williams, much more is said to be the ports her much better. Hon. D. W. Perkins of Jacksonville is in the city for a short stay. Mrs. B. J. Thomas, $23 Zack St., has returned from Fort α-W. M. E. Johnson and her daughter. H. J. E. is returned from Tயton, N. J. Miss Ruby White, daughter of Mrs. Annie Gillium, left. Sunday for Washington and from there she will go to the Washington, Miss Lucille White of Pittsburgh is in the city of Winston. Lewis Linzv and Miss Elizabeth were united in marriage Sunday. Rev. G. D. Griffin, pastor of Beulah Baptist Church, afflicting Mrs. Louise Parlor to Spring and the last last in her life. In her house of John and the Clara Fryer hospital, is at home again. Mrs. Maud Dawson of 213 W. Oak St. is in the city of Louisville. Mr. Harrison St. is improving nicely. Mrs. Mattie King of College Hill left last week for Fernandina to visit relatives and friends. Miss Bessie MacInnes and Mrs. W. H. in the city of Chicago, formerly of Tampa, is spending a few days in the city. Fred Sweetine of Key West and Miss Ruth Smith of The Tampa were married Tuesday evening. At the age of 21, at the personage of Rev. W. M. Wilson of the A. M. E. Zion church, offloading LEMON CITY. FLA. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Williams, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Holmes and Mrs. Maurice Miller motorized to Miami recently. KENDRICK ELA The Rev. J. H. Matter of Gainsville, Fla. visited Mount Tabor A. M. E church on the 20th st. and preached Rev. D. J. Carter and his congregation. NORTH CAROLINA The Dunbar society gave a social at the home of Mrs. Anne Hollands Oct. 29. Among the guests were Mrs. Burks from Atlanta, Ga.: Miss Cooper from Charlotte, N. C.; Miss Dona Humphrey from Dallas, N. C. and Miss Taylor from the eastern part of North Carolina. A Halloween party was given at the home of Miss Emma Gills Oct. 31. Mrs. Gabrela Miller, a well known lady of Gastonia, was severely burned Tuesday morning. Charlie Richardson died Tuesday evening, leaving a wife and six children. Funeral took place at Friendship Baptist church. ASHEVILLE. N. C. Judge Wm. Harrison of Chicago, Ill., was the guest of this city and spoke News must be at 35 Clintonman Ave. Mrs. Wm. B. Cowan of this city has returned after a serious operation at 35 Old Md. All boys are requested to be present at Calvary Presbyterian church in the Junior Media society meetings. MINNESOTA The Interstate club met Thursday at the residence of Mrs. W. R. Covington, 317-N. 43d Ave. W. The dance given last Wednesday evening by the T. P. Social club at the Foreshall was well attended. The Halloween party given at the Calvary Baptist church last Tuesday evening was a great success. Samuel Carter of 506 E. Third St. has been confined to his bed for a week. A. Zeigler of Virginia, Minn., was in the city for the week-end and was the house guest of C. W. Batchman. Frank Botts, who has been confined to his bed for two weeks with a strained back. It is able to be back at work. The Mammoth lodge of Ellis will hold a big initiation at the next meeting. Nov. 15. The Mails of Honor will give the first dance of the season at the Foresters hall Thanksgiving night. The Mothers club of Gary and New Duluth met last Tuesday afternoon at the Y. M. C. A. with a large attendance. --- SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 18 A Beauty Secret LONG FINE HAIR Thousands are successfully using the wonderful preparation that changes short, coarse hair into long, lovely, silky tresses. Gives the hair a beautiful, glossy sheen, stops dandruff and itching scalp, and puts glowing health into brittle, lifeless hair. This truly marvelous preparation is called EXELENTO You can quickly obtain straight, silky, beautiful hair if you use Exelento. Another great beauty help is EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, a delightful cream that removes skin blemishes and clears up dark, sallow complexions. At your drugrist's, or sent postpaid, for 25c, for either Pomade or Beautifier. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particulars 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. FREE LIST OF NEEDED THINGS IN EVERY HOME—WRITE FOR ONE HEARD'S ARMY STORE 3602 STATE STREET To Kill Rats and Mice Use only Stearns' Electric Paste also guaranteed to exterminate Cockroaches, Waterbugs, Ants, etc. 2 oz. size 3c. 1 oz. also 7.20 Ready for Use—Sold Everywhere. FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE For COUGHS AND COLDS ALL PURE FOOD DROPSY Treatment. It gives quick relief. Quick swelling a short time gone. All distressing symptoms rapidly reduce. Agent acts better. General improvement is realized, and by mail a trial treatment for the sick. Nothing anything its equal for dropsy. Write to DR. THOMAS E. GREEN. Bank Building, Box 7. CHATSWORTH, GA. Sixth and Seventh Books of Mones, Key Secrets, Black Ari, many other RARE books. Catalog Free STAR BOOK CO. Camden, N. J. Dept. D. Sixth and Seventh Books of Phones, Egyptian Secrets, Black Art and many other KARB books. Catalog Free. STAR BOOK CO. Camden, N. J. Dept. D. THE BUCKEYE STATE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1923 CLEVELAND NEWS By ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR Cleveland Office, 2398 E. 55th St. Phone: Randolph 969 Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 8—Mrs. J. E. Bates, born September 1, 1834, was called to Topkaka, Ky., by the sudden death of her father, John Bates, our only teacher in the school, and the pupils being mostly of foreign origin. Leon Valentine retreated to Portsmouth, Ohio, after a delightful visit with his in-law and daugh-ter, W. Biggs, E. 86th St. James 71-11 Rever. M. M. grand patron of the church, dedicated Star, honored and Mr. Rowe, Roundtree is Chair of the A. school and a school mossily of foreign patriarchs. Mr. turned to her home after a delightful after a delightful law and church law and church W. Biggen. E. 6th St. J. James. H. grand patron of the Star, dedicated and medals chapter Meditas chapter A. O. Taylor Hotel Lincoln Opens The official opening of the beautiful Hotel Lincoln, Scovill Ave., and E. 40th Street with flowers in the success, several hundred guests attended wearing stunting and originals in the city's beautiful decorations made up a gorgeous spectacle. The management, Mr. McClure, would be very expensive in seeing to every detail being up-to-date. Science. Moore's work was acquired for the season which meant a good time was to be had by the largest affair of the second-in-line of the gueses were Mrs. T. W. Fleming Mrs. The Kappa, Alpha Pfl fraternity gave a smoker in honor of visiting Polemarch, the little Steer of the world. He was on the second floor of the Hotel Lincoln. The hiking was a good time for the second floor of the Hotel David Hawkins and safe manager, Mr. S. E. Clark, were highly commended on the show. The group was served by Mrs. Clark, Omega Phi and the group were also invited in the interview of the prettiest Halloween parties of the season was given by Miss Freda and the other two best-in-line decorated for the occasion. Features of the evening were a dazzling showcase and the marsh mallow roast in the yard. About 50 surrounded the cheerful bon-fire in the park, the park was a place where the host masked Mrs. Geraldine S. Burks received first-in-law's performance. The new city was a study of Dr. Gent's price as George Washington, Mrs. Jesule Beasley, second-in-line of the city's best-in-line showcase. The second-in-line was the same one of the party's end of the week. The first-in-line was the evening, Mr. and Mrs. W. Ellis Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. W. Ellis, who were the first-in-line show of the show at the new guests of Dr. and Mrs. Oliver A. Taylor. 1783 Crawford Rd. The new show was a secondary to the primary life of Chicago. McClure-Whiteside Marriage The many friends of J. O. McClure, now of Tryone, N. C., well known in Cleveland as a traveling salesman, will be pleased to learn of his marriage to Miss Anne Whiteside of Columbus, N. C., on Oct. 23, Miss Ethel Alexander and Henry O. Stewart were quietly married at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Minnie Brooks, 2314 E. 3th St., on Saturday. The Rev. H. M. Kingsley, pastor of Mt. Zion Congregational Church, performed the ceremony. The second annual meeting of the officers and teachers of the intermediate department of St. John's A. M. E. Sunday school will long be remembered by all who attended. The home of the superintendent of that department, Miss Emma T. Williams, 2119 E. 79th St., was the scene of the notable event. A splendid program was rendered. Mrs. Alice Jones was mistress of ceremonies. General superintendent, P. W. Lemon, and pastor, Jr. E. A. Clarke, were on the REASON SO MANY "PIMPLE CORES" FAIL Sales and lions come and go out to the store to come and buy the right thing which might cause them to get results for people who want to make a difference, these concessions don't even heal the outward effects, much less take away their value. Do you think so little of your delicate skin as to allow yourself to wear it and public opinion is permeated? By all means use only the thing which has stood the test of time and public opinion, but not only stood this test, but you are sure of it—when you know that it is selling nearly two million packages a year. The way it is economically priced, the way it is made, make it so popular, along with its dependability. The 56c size contains three inches much as the 26c size has. program. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Blue and baby, Margaret, spent the week-end in Oberlin as guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Tuck. One of the prettiest parties of the Halloween season was the one given by Miss Sarah Sims at the home of her cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Jason Trigg, E. 103d St. St. John's choir plans to present in the near future Marian E. Anderson, the great contralto, of Philadelphia. Pa. Formal announcement of date will be given in these columns later. Chester M. Lottler, who has been filling a responsible position with the West Steel Casting Co. (white) the past five years, is now bookkeeper for the Empire Savings & Loan Co., 2316 E. 55th St. Mr. Lottler will also do public stenographic and multigraphic work. The Defender wishes Mr. Lottler success in his new field, Dr. J. Franklin Walker of Cincinnati, president of the Ohio State Baptist convention, which met in Madison, Ohio, was a visitor of Dr. C. A. Aller of Zfon Hill and other ministers of the city en route home. Dalmer in Society Personal and Social News The Social Workers club met the residence of Mrs. Mary McIntyre, 232 E. 95th St. Saturday, Nov. 2007, in the city of Chicago, New Jersey interesting talk: also Mrs. Welcome T. Blue. Both were honored custs. A delicious show was held on the other side of the scene of yellow was carried out in every way. The new members were St. John's, C. O. and P. P. Jones. Mrs. Lulebortz and Phoebe Collins, Mrs. Rebecca Thompson and Mrs. Mary McIntyre hostesses. Charles E. Garmin, 19th High School of College, C.A. in, reports a delightful and safe journey to his former home. Jacksonville, 19th High School of College, C.A. in, reports a delightful and safe journey to his former home. Jacksonville, 19th St. was confined to his home on E. 36th St. last week by a brief illness. Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Mary McIntyre were very friends Halloween luncheon for a few friends Wednesday evening. Covers were laid for seven. Those were the same year. Mr. Charles Cooper and Mrs. Wilbur Cooper, Cedar Ave., Mrs. Elina Barre, and John and Mrs. Elina and John and Mrs. Elina. Mrs. Elaine, Billians, Blaine Ave., has as recent guests a motoring party from Pittsburgh to the city of New Jersey. The first Cleveland chairman of the local branch of the P. P. B.A. will go to the annual event and a deluge in the annual convention. Miss. Jennie Tyler, 238 N. Hamilton Ave., Columbus was the guest. The last event was the 14th and 15th P. P. Jackson, formerly of Jackson's pharmacy, 48th and Central was in the city of New Jersey. The company was the first Cleveland. The other group was Major W. T. Anderson, second Blacktop, Boston and Pittsburgh attending the Pennsylvania conference. Mrs. Mary Halley, E. 36th St. is receiving from Injuries, in Business Classes G. Linsey Cheatham and Dwight R. Williams returned from a motor vehicle field. Dayton and Cincinnati, greatly impressed, had a reception was tendered them and 50 other guests in a sunny resort. A sumptuous repast was served by Caterer Jrassfield. The Apex St. was recently incorporated under the name of the St. Louis area, including some of our most progressive citizens, are: Robert B. Walker, Hooker Page, vice president; Hooker Page, treasurer; Clarence Williams, assistant general manager; Harry B. Walker, treasurer; Clarence Williams, assistant general manager; Harry B. Walker, treasurer; Clarence Williams, writes the Defender from New York. Paramount Records corporation, two of his famous titles, appears in Cleveland Nov. 19, was his accompanist. He before returning home, Rev. H. C. Card at M. Haven Baptist church, in Columbus on a special mission. Weevil, our outbreak, is being improved slowly. The Woodland Park Resort company motorized to Toledo and after attending Star Building & Loan company motorized Star Building & Loan company. Mr. M. Johnson, attorney B. H. Fisher and Gory Hunt, assistant. Mr. Aureus went to Windsor, Canada, to attend the Kersey, returning to Cleveland with her husband, the agent of the Woodland Park Resort company, spent a few days in the beautiful resort. Phyllis Wheatley Notes A delightful time was had by 1955 boys and girls who attended the Halloween party given by the high school girls of the Pyllis Wheatley association Oct. 29. The first prize was awarded to Myrile Kenney for being the best dressed and the second prize went to Katherine Belle for being the worst dressed. The class in physical culture entertained a few of their friends with Halloween stunts Oct. 31 in the club room of the association. Nov. 1 opened the drive for new members in the club and classes of the association. A prize will be awarded to the girl bringing in the largest number of members during the month. All girls over 6 years are invited to enroll in any one of our classes. There are 45 members enrolled in the Dean branch domestic science classes. On Monday and Tuesday, all girls are held for the larger girls, and on Thursdays for the smaller girls; hours from 4 to 6. A class in art needlework for adults will begin Wednesday evening. We are dealous of having a large class in this work. Please register now. The adult class in domestic science meets on Thursday from 7 to 9. Register now if you have not done so. Among the Churches Among the churches Mt. Zion, the morning the pastor, the Rev H. M. Kingley, preached the lesson to local conditions. Mr. Chauneye and represent- ers the lesson to local conditions. Mr. Chauneye and represent- ers the lesson to local conditions. Mr. Chauneye and represent- ers the lesson to local conditions. Among the new teachers in the Sunday school are Miss Cecile and Miss Hazel Harris. The primary department is being reorganized, with the young men's class, Miss Susie Tyler, teacher, now number 50, one of the young men's class, the T. T. T. plans a Thanksgiving dinner the choir made, the dinner last Tuesday, a special committee gave a dinner for 4, the Philharmonia class will hold its annual assembly, serving supper on a committee giving the supper Nov. 21. The pastor was absent for a few days but will occupy the pubilk Mrs. STATE NEWS Organize Toussaint Branch A branch of the Knights of Tuscanus was organized in Cleveland recently by Black Adam, E. 69th St., at a location in the Bronx. He E. 89th St., also as national state deputy of Ohio and Kentucky. The Knights E. 89th St., also 260 members, the parent organization having its inception in New York city, championship of our political, economical and educational rights, and promulgation of our international factor in the fernal world. Dr. Saunders Progressive Dr. Wm. P. Saunders, 4508 Central Dr., has installed at great expense one new, has installed in the city in order that our people may have access to the latest science. Lung, heart, stomach, bowel, bone and head diseases are easily diagnosed by a lady attendant assist Dr. Saunders. Prof. Calhoun Coming The Playhouse Settlement Benefit theatre, 100 West 42nd Street, the pianoist of New York city, in reality at Cory M. E. church, 55th and 66th Street, 100 West 42nd Street, assisted by Frederick D. Hackley, tenor Sopha Bailor, reader, and Mabel C. Bailor, soprano. $1 general admission, 50 cents; $1 general admission, 50 cents. Elks Reception Don't forget the Elk grand reception at Wilson at Sojackle, 6184 Eucid Ave. Cleveland, Ohio, Thursday evening Serenaders, Admission 75 cents. CINCINNATI NEWS By L. LLOYD STONE 706 Mound St. Joins Shuffle Along Miss Mandy Randolph, the famous pianist of Cfinelnati, has decided to travel with the Shuffle Along company. Miss Louise McKinney, who has been attending school at Oberlin college, passed through Cincinnati en route to Louisiana, where she will take a position as teacher. While here she was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Eliza Chanler, 9th-Cheyenne Avenue, St. James's, Brown O'Blemmis, S. Rhodes, Messrs. Brown, O'Blemmis, R. Rhodes, and Dr. McClain motored to Wilberforce Saturday to witness Roger Williams' defeat at Wilberforce. Miss Mayme Shaw was the delightful hostess of a party at her home in Dayton, Ohio. The guests were the Misses Zelma Tyler, Mayme Belle Night, Althea Connor, and Margaret J. J. J. The hostess and guests were the great at Wilberforce. Miss Azalie Roots of Lincoln Ave. was the charming hostess of the Rockaway club last Saturday. Miss Sarah White entertained the W. C. "12 with a delicious dinner at Rowe's Inn last Saturday. Misses Mary Halloway and Florence Conkins were the guest of the Rev. Mr. Seldon of Mikhail, Tenn., spent a few days here as the guest of Miss I. B. Smith of College Hill, Miss Snelson was en route from Columbus Ohio, to her home. The famous Lafayette Players were honor guests at a wee hour party given by Mrs. Wilson Higgenbottom of Lincoln Ave., St. James's, and the other members. Carter, a student at Miami University, was the guest of Miss Lydia Lewis over the week-end. Mrs. Hannah Mill THE CHICAGO DEFENDER The Rev. J. Franklin Walker, pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist church, Ninth and Cutter St., has just returned from the Ohio Baptist state convention, which met in Massillon, Ohio. During the session of the convention, 3835 was raised. Dr. Walker was present, and he was pleased to receive a message without a sign or any other form of the convention was the best since its organization. The convention subscribed for 50 shares of stock in the Anchor Life Insurance company as a perpetual foundation fund for the 1985-year re-issued, state-owned, educational website. The Rev. William Allen Pare, pastor of Union Baptist church, has just returned from the annual meeting of the Grand Baptist union held at Columbus, Ohio. Presiding Elder Rev. Lee was appointed to part-time pastor of the Baptist Church. The Progressive Church at the place at the sale of bakery goods on Thursday, Nov. 1. Calvin Baptist church will be the source of a great Sunday school mass meeting Sunday, Nov. 11. N. C. Flower and his Lecturer cipital speaker, St. John and his Lecturer, the Bible students' service on Sunday, Mrs. Ethel B. Winn and mother, Mrs. Martha McKinney, have returned from the A. M. E. conference in Lexington, where Mrs. Winn appeared on the program. Sallholls, was White, was the meeting conference. Herbert Miller of the Ninth St., Y. M. C. A. gave a short talk on boys' work at the Zion Baptist church. Ninth and John St. Frank Layton proved to be quite an orator when he intended to be given a talk at Sunday morning. The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Edison visited in Columbus, Ohio, last week. West End Branch, Y. W. C. A. TROY, OHIO Miami Consistency. No. 26, held their final game in the hall in N. Market St. Program committee, Simeon Lewis, Seymour McCormick, and Mrs. Jackson of Jefferson St. entertained a number of friends as a Kelly of Cedarville, Ohio, Mrs. Ernest Kelly of Cedarville, Ohio, Mrs. Ernest Kelly, father of Mrs. John Minton, who has been visiting here for two months, has been visiting here for Ky. last week. Mr. and Mrs. Spotte of Kelia, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. G. Holloway, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson of Springfield, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson of Springfield, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Sunday, GALLIPOLIS OH10 Mr. and Mrs. William Goode enter the building and give the number of friends of their children, Marguerite and Charles, on Wednesday in the lively lantic City after spending several days at home Friday. The children are turned home Friday. The Baptist chair gave s. benefit marquerade en- doring the church Tuesday evening. Mrs. C. E. Burrell gave a charge of the affair and made it a success. Woodson Burrell after spending gifts to Evansville, Ind. A gala Hall club for the Lincoln school in the club of the Lincoln school in the Lincoln building Wednesday evening. Mrs. Church Notes calved first prizes for their costumes. He and Edda Armstrong for the most comical make-up. Mrs. Susan Jones for the costumes. Mrs. Susan Jones in Pittsburgh has opened her home for the winner. Rev. L. Lilly and Mrs. Susan Jones at the South Ohio conference, which was held in Cincinnati, have returned to the University. The first of the First, Methodist, church. BELLAIRE, OHIO Friday Afternoon Club's masquerade and luncheon given at the home of Mrs. Edna Salaway was a success. Rev. Dr. L. W. White was returned to St. Paul's, M. E. church for another year. Mitchell Motley, who has been ill at his home on Franklin St., is improved. Mrs. Jane McTerry, who has been ill, is somewhat improved. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Buckney spent the week ending in Pittsburgh, Charles Bazemon of Charleston is visiting friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harding will move into their new home next week. Mrs. Connie Lucas entertained the Friday Afternoon club at her home on Apple St. Charley Terry has returned to his home in Youngstown after visiting friends. Little Miss Esther Buckney Wilson entertained at a birthday party Monday from 4 to 6. Juvenile games were enjoyed. Mrs. Sara Johnson remains ill at her home on 32d St. NEWCOMERSTOWN, OHIO The Rev. J. W. Edwards has returned to St. Paul's A.M. E. church, which has been very ill for a few weeks, is much better and able to be around the congregation. He is the pastor of the First Baptist church, preached his farewell sermon on Sunday evening. A NATIONAL O顺 A surplus of the Eastern Star for the members of the Eastern Star for Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rogers, Harrison Ave. S. W., last week. -It was a covered dish party. A program of instrumental performance was held yesterday evening was spent. The Rev. C. H. McDonald has been appointed to serve as pastor of St. John's A. M. E. Zion church. The Rev. Mr. McDonald, the General Head of the Church, was buried Friday from the Baker undertaking, parlor. He was formerly from Ozark. Ark. A mother, brother, other relatives and friend, was married with his wife, the 1st son of New York city has been added to the staff of the Canton Urban League. Miss Pritchett is a trained welfare worker with degrees from Talladesp to the University of America, and has received special training at the National Y. W. C. A, training school, besides attending a number of specialized courses in the work of specialized courses she was girls work secretary of a New York branch Y. W. C. A. She will have charge of the recreational program among girls and women. The program is open to all students. The splendid showling in the Boy Scouts' annual review. Over 400 boys participated in the afternoon's event. Scoutmaster Lud Slaughter and Assistant Scoutmaster of the Community of Scoutmen, attended on the training which these boys have received. The review was held at Leham, high school. Ladies Aid of the A. M. E. Zion church held a day evening. The ninth annual banquet of the Progressive class, which was held at Frentral hall, is said to have been the best of the history of the school. In the first year, the Green served as toastmaster. Lud Slaughter is president of the class. Miss Lucille Hunter and Albertz McCarty were married recently at the Community of Scoutmen, the Rever. E. S. M. performed the ceremony. A number of young men met at the Community house Friday HI POWER HAIR GROWER Don't touch it where you don't want hair to grow. Most powerful, stimulating scalp and hair food. No matter in what condition the hair or scalp may be, even if the temple or head is bald, all I ask is that you just touch it to the scalp or eyebrows. It brings that dead, dry scalp to life, darkening gray hair and helping nature grow a head of long, beautiful wary hair. Having such high power! It penetrates the scalp and stimulates the hair roots and nature force the hair to grow. It will make you proud of your hair. It's wonderful, works like magle. Once you apply it to the scalp, you cannot keep the hair from growing. No hot iron used to straighten the hair. Apply it and just comb the hair out straight. Full ten weeks' treatment three dollars and ninety cents ($3.00). A half treatment of five weeks' two dollars ($2.00), 10 cents in stamps extra for postage. Get the full treatment, grow your hair and be through with it. It does the work. W. H. COHN 1629 South 13½ St., Tarte Hanta, Ind. TOLEDO, OHIO XENIA, OHIO CANTON, OHIO A Woman's Message to Women: Only a Woman Knows a Woman's Trials and Understands Her Need of Sympathy and Hals That is why hundreds of women gladly testify to the value of Mrs. Emmerz's popular Opaline Mary Virginia in relieving so much of the milieu and known only to women—women who have been treated by her women—SEND FOR A FREE TEN DAYS' TREATMENT with descriptive literature. Test M. Emmerz's Opaline Mary Virginia for yourself, in your home, with descriptive literature. Test M. Emmerz's Opaline Mary Virginia for yourself, in your home, with descriptive literature. For twenty-five years women reported it satisfactory, and often superiors to women. Write in confidence, as your letter is opened, read and answered by a woman. Work in confidence, as your letter is opened, read and answered by a woman. THE SUMMERG MEDICAL CO., Women's Dept. 5 South Bend, Ind. " (Mrs. Summers) Remedies Are Sold At Leagler Dura Surs.) $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair Either wavy or crimpy. Can be combined and dressed. Buy directly from manufacturer. Write for free catalog. of hair goods. In New Look call and look at our goods. Also Loose Hair and Hairdresser's Supplies. STATE NEWS evening, Nov. 2, for the purpose of or- ganizing a meeting was called by Bernard Wiliams and the McKenzie Shankens. The meeting was called for mayor spoke at the M. Calvary Baptist church Thursday night, under the aegis of the M. Calvary Hall. May Mary Gawner was compelled to attend the meeting, she was quarantined on account of having the chicken pox. The annual Halloween Week-end club was held in Madison Thursday night. Miss Mila Hobbs and Miss Hobbs were dressed as Robin Hood and Hobbs was dressed as Robin Hood and represented a basket of flowers. COLUMNS The M. E. church is holding their annual institute for ministers desirous of entering the ministry. Mrs. Lulu Butler Hersh of St. Louis sang at the First Baptist church last week. Mrs. Ethel B. Winn is entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Davis, who are playing with the "Shuffle Along" company at the Co-theater, Cincinnati. The Halloween party at the First Baptist church was a decided success. More than 300 persons attended dressed in very unique costumes. Miss Alena Davis won first prize and Miss Nannie Smith won second. Music was furnished by Misses Ann Mae Johnson and Gustavla Harris. Mrs. Alyce Alexander is entertaining Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Browning, who are playing with the "Shuffle Along" company. Mrs. Thomas Gee of Newport is very pleased to have her daughters, Misses Lettie and Marlan Gee, who are with the "Shuffle Along" company. Miss Lottle has one of the leading roles and she is said to be the sweetest singer on the American stage. Rev. and Mrs. Chas. Ham and daughter, Edythe, are moving to Chicago in MISSOURI The Progressive Art club met with Mr. McCormick on Thursday afternoon. The hostess served a delicious luncheon. The next宴会 was at S. Sixth St. Mrs. George McWae was in plunging. The Second Baptist church will begin a revival Nov. 5. Rev. J. H. McCormick will lead the Art club hold its annual mass meeting with Mrs. McCormick and Mrs. Ralph Bass entertained TRADE MARK Hai ```markdown ``` a few friends with a dinner party on launched to a radio concert. Mrs. B. F. with her daughter, Mrs. Ben Steele of Da Mothers, Iowa. Frank Alderson and day evening. They are living at 1102 Mrs. Mamie Carr have been sick. Digy Mrs. Mamie Carr have been sick. Digy dolphin Springs Sunday. Little Norma Swainman had a 40clock birthday din- Newby. The mission circle met at the day afternoon. A program was rend- ered after which the hostess and nee- tting will be held with Mrs. Diggy. sauage. Mrs. Maggie Gates of Highee noble, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Swaingan. mher, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Swaingan. WEST VIRGINIA One of the twin boys of Wallace Smith has been ill for a week, but is much improved. Jink Barnett, who has been seriously ill for some time, is no better. Mrs. Gusle Alexander, Minnesota Jones, Sarah M. Brooks and Alfred Bradley motored to Gallipolis Sunday to visit Mrs. Ed Burles and Mrs. C. Harris. Mr. Burton is visiting friends in Charleston, W. Va. Tony Marshall was in the city to see his family Friday. Rev. M. F. Jones filled his pulpit Sunday. Miss Ida Burnett of Cambridge, Ohio, is sick. Mary Ellen Craig is out of school with whooping cough. Little Evelyn Burton is sick. Raymond Ferguson has returned from Toledo and is at home to his friends at the Spencer hotel. Frenchie Brooks is improving. MISSISSIPPI WEST POINT, MISS Mrs. Della Auston and sons, W. E. and P. D. Auston, were called to Mathlston, Miss. owing to the death of her son Jesse. Jerry Harmon died last week in Mound Bayou. Miss Florence Lewis has returned from Memphis, Tenn. Miss Katie Mae Perkins is recovering after a few weeks' illness. Mrs. Josephine Dawson is sick at her home. Charlie M. Alexander. Starkville, Miss. motored here Thursday with his family. Miss Mary Campbell, a member of the Bud Billiken club, will marry W. H. Rogers of Cleveland, Ohio. Albert Ragland, Will Ashford and Mose Dixon are here doing excellent work in St. Paul's Baptist church회. HODGES PARK, ILL. The Rev. A. E. Mitchel attended the quarterly meeting of the Calro quarter which was held at Fulton, Ky. The Halloween party given by the Dunbar school was a success. Misses H. B. Kendrick and Leota Wilson, teachers, Mrs. Annle Wade, who has been visiting friends and relatives, has returned to Chicago. Eugene Rice of St. Louis is visiting relatives and friends. Wm. Hardeman, Jr., who has been in St. Louis several weeks, has returned home. Miss Rosa Lindsay of Mound City was the guest of Mrs. F. B. Willing. 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