Chicago Defender

Asks Court to Prevent Merger of Big Insurance Companies POLICE SHOOTS DRINK-CRAZED MAN THE IMMENSE AMOUNT OF NEWS PRESENTED FOR YOUR ENLIGHTENMENT BY US EACH WEEK REPRESENTS THE COMBINED EFFORTS OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST STAFF CE S N SOUGHT T STANDARD S. LIFE DEAL POLICE INJUNCTION SO TO PREVENT ST AND MISS. LI INJUNCTION SOUGHT TO PREVENT STANDARD AND MISS. LIFE DEAL is interested in are likewise insolvent and that the purchase of the Mississippi by the Standard Life is inexact for the purposes of getting hold of its cash reserve of $165,000. King says that the Mississippi Life, of which he is a stockholder, has been in Bentonville,la. It was founded under the laws of Mississippi, although its executive offices are located in this city. The president by Dr. W. A. Attaway and Wayne Cox. Financiers and insurance magnates say that the merger goes to trial it will never be consummated. H. E. Eerry, president of the Standard, was here a few days ago in conference with his attorneys, a local firm of white lawyers. FIRE AND EXPLO MAKE FAMIL FIRE AND EXPLOSION MAKE FAMILIES FLEE Of those interviewed by the Defender reporter the most seriously injured by falling glass were Mrs. Midred Moss at the street at 272 West 123rd St, and Miss Midred Moss of the same address. Mrs. Lewis was stand at the window and held the Moss only in when the explosion occurred. The window was shattered and she was showered with glass, a sharp piece cutting her Moss. She did not put on the face, shoulder and arms. All others were only minor injuries. The damage to the house and window down out of nearby buildings will amount to more than $50,000. Mrs. Ellis' household furnishings and clothing were scattered about upon the streets and housetops by the blast. WOMAN'S LIFE SAVED With no choice but that she had drinking "dying moonshine," Mrs. Cooper, 320 East 25th St, was rescued from the window sill in the apartment of her home when she was in the act of jumping out of the window. armistice day address in Wash-ihis principles advocated at the usually prevail. He has said that once before." wondering if he thinks those Crow arrangements he and his boys to train and fight "over who were members of regiment them in labor battalions in "POOR WOODROW" C Woodrow Wilson in his Armistice of ington asserted his belief that his prince signing of the treaty will eventually prev he has "seen fools resist Providence before That may be, but we are wonderin principles fit in with the Jim Crow arra administration made for our boys to "there" in France. When he took men of Color who w ments in northern states and put them "POOR WOODROW" COMPLAINS Woodrow Wilson in his Armistice day address in Washington asserted his belief that his principles advocated at the signing of the treaty will eventually prevail. He has said that he has "seen fools resist Providence before." That may be, but we are wondering if he thinks those principles fit in with the Jim Crow arrangements he and his administration made for our boys to train and fight "over there" in France. When he took men of Color who were members of regiments in northern states and put them in labor battalions in southern military camps and insisted that they serve their country there and nowhere else, we wonder if he thought those were the kind of principles that would "save the world for democracy." A man who can think on such a high plane should have been willing to give every man a chance to fight for his country on the same footing without attempting to discourage and break his spirit at the start by crushing out his pride and morale with Jim Crow tactics such as the Democrats used throughout the war. A man who had to be dogged and prayed to to get him to send Race women to France after the boys had been denied everything else, a man who refused to give a Race woman a chance to nurse and care for her wounded in France, a man who was able to sit in the White House unworried while Race soldiers who had made a record second to none were barred from the famous Armistice day victory parade, where all the other races and troops and citizens were accorded honor, has little ground, we think, for thinking that people ought to follow his principles. As far as our Race is concerned we are ready and eager to oppose any and all Woodrow Wilson doctrines because the record reads that he cannot be trusted to give minority and cowed races a fair and even break. Providence, in which he so emphatically believes, has a way of evening up scores of injustice and persecution. We cannot help but think that this broken, once proud, demagogue still owes something to his fellow men and will be made to pay. The less we have of Wilson and his kind the better will the world and its people be off. Any Race man caught supporting him will have a hard time explaining or justifying his position. Senator Moses says that he does not believe Mr. Wilson's utterances will have any more influence than they have had on previous occasions. We think he is right. VOL: XVIII. NO. 46. Memphis, Tennessee, Nov. 16. —The biggest financial suit the Hace has ever encountered in his life has been sought by C. P. King through B. P. Booth, his attorney, to prevent the merger of the Mississippi Life Insurance company with the Standard Life Insurance company. In his bill just filed in the Shelby county court king charges collusion between Heman E. Perry, president of the Standard, and the major stockholder, Minnie Cox, secretary-treasurer and widow of the founder, Wayne Howard, president, and brother of Perry W. Howard, M. S. Stanley, who bills will set that the Standard is insolvent and that the many other companies in which Heman E. Perry New York, Nov. 16. - Scores of persons narrowly escaped death and injury when an explosion hit the building at 230 West 18th St., and flames later destroyed the building, making 16 families homeless. The report of the explosion around all Harlem, where blocks for blocks shattered, many persons being cut by falling glass. Parts of the upper floor and roof were thrown about in large pieces over the neighborhood, edgering hundreds of people. According to firemen, the explosion was caused by back draft. It is believed a fire started in the basement, angined the windows and flames were knocked up the dumb walter and the top draft of the chimney to Mrs. Mary Ellis' apartment on the fourth floor, where the explosion occurred during the fire. Mrs. Ellis was not in the building. Several firemen were hurt while fighting the flames when the walls of the building gave way. The fire started on the top floor, and floor floors to escape before the flames swept the building. No tenants were injured. PASTOR'S RESIGNATION UNCOVERS SCANDAL THE MUSICIAN Chicago singer, known throughout this country and Europe, who is recovering from a recent illness. "America's Prima Donna," as Mme. Brown is known, was asked to appear before the King and Queen of England at Buckingham palace on her last European tour.. PORTER SENT TO HOSPITAL BY STABBING James W. Blake, 27, 3006 Vernon Ave. a porter at the Lincoln gardens. 461 E. First St., was taken to Providence hospital after he had been seriously hospitalized above the heart at 8 o'clock Sunday evening following his attempt to oust a disturber from the caberer. 4340 Chester, alias "Fatheat," 3014 Cottage Grove Ave., the alleged disturber, is being sought by the police. Chester had staged a heed grumple with another patron of the resort, and to avoid further trouble. Blake endeavored to put him out. Chester retaliated by stabbing the former almost to death. TEARS CLOT WIFE IN TEARS CLOTHES OFF WIFE IN THE STREET --- John Swanson was greatly troubled in mind. He did not want his wife to leave their home at 2914 Calumet Ave. She wanted to go to the theater, so they had argued about the movie. John continued to quarrel while Manie dressed herself in her best attire, and she refused finance her. She stated quite emphatically that she intended to go out, and go out alone. He grabbed Manie's hat. A pair of gloves were snatched from her hand, where they were dangling against the wall. The coat was pulled from its fastenings. BARBER IS KILLED BY AUTOS Two autos sent John Clerm, 35, 2387 State St., a barber, to his death shortly after 8 o'clock Sunday evening when he was crossing Main Street, 35th St. The car started across the boulevard a northbound touring car, according to witnesses, struck and knocked him down. It speeched Germ go up and down. You can call following in the wakes of the touring car hit him. He was fatally injured. The Victim was taken to the South Side of the street, minutes later. The driver of the taxicab, Harry Krowitz 35th Austa St., was taken into custody by the police. He declared that the driver had been hit by the coroner car. The coroner's injured held at the hospital, was continued to January. PAY GONE ATTEMPTS SUICIDE Clarence Smith, age 19, got married three months ago and took his girl wife, Grace. During the life at 4806 Branson, Missouri, she had sought to break her husband from the habit of gambling, but her efforts have been in vain. The youthful husband loved his girl wife, and to please her, made promises to forsake his other love—the goddess of chance. Thursday was Smith's pay day. He drew a check from his employers, and went to work in the pool room where he was being staged and tried his luck. He placed a bet and lost. He continued to lose until his entire pay check was gone. The young husband could not face his wife. The next day—Friday—she went out to work and shortly after I took clock that night, while she slept, he drank coke and attempted to commit suicide. His wife was saved at the County hospital. **STUDENTS BURGED TO DEATH** Joshua Miss, November 16, two students at the Utica institute, at Utica, were burned to death in a fire which destroyed the main building of the school yesterday. A check of the roast beef was found at Willie Strong of Dentville. Miss William Long of Lumpkin, Miss were missing. The property loss was estimated at $5000. The school had been maintained through funds raised in the North. HES OFF THE STREET John saw red and determined to undress Mamie right there and then, declaring that if she went any farther on the streets she would be clad as September Morn. Mamie was losing her clothing by the piece, Officers, Trolling, O'Bounell and Karsch, passing in the police automobile, noticed the woman's clothing scattered along the street. They moved the direction in which the clothes were strewn. The officers finally reached Mamie, whose appearance indicated that she was impersonating Sallie Few-clothes. John was hailed before Judge George H. Holmes, who fined him $25 and costs. THE FASHION WEEK Perhaps never in the history of the United States has such elaborate preparations been made as for the coming wedding at St. Phillips church, New York, Nov. 24, at high noon, of Miss Mae Walker Robinson, daughter of Mme. A. Lella Walker and granddaughter of the late Mme. C. J. Walker, to Dr. Gordon Jackson of Chicago, which promises to be the society event of the season. A series of dinners, receptions and other events have been planned, the first of which was a dinner by the bride-to-be to her bridesmaids and the Debutantes' club last week. (Story on woman's page.) FIRES TO SAVE LIVES IN STATES THEATER A man was shot, two men cut, women were wounded. The drums were draped upon them in the States theatre, 35th and Stato Sts. Sunday afternoon and Stato Sts. phrey, 3766 Indiana Ave. who had entered the theater of having imbibed too much liquor, became a frenzied madman and an officer and two theatre employees with a knife. The officer, the doctor, the clerk, 612 E. 43d St. who, with Leander McCoy, 4015 indiana Ave. on a m p t to elect the male- theatre, 35th and Stalato Sts. Sunda- tenge, when L. O. Hum- phrey, 3766 Indiana Ave., who had entered theatre after having imbibed too much liquor, became a frenzied woman, attacked an officer and two theatre employees with a knife Trooper W. L. Williams, 612 E. 43d St. who, with Leander McCoy, 4015 student, was at attempting Officer Williams to elect the male- factor, was curled on the left cheek while his Leander received a serious wound on his left wrist. and left knee while Leander received a serious wound on his left wrist. The trouble started about 4 clocks behind him, plain clothes man from the 48th St. station, had entered the theatre about an hour earlier and was off duty when Walter McCoy, the motion picture operator, heard that he use his influence in quieting Humphrey, who was annoying other occupants of the house with loud and vulgar talking. According to the officer, he had spun him off the street when McCoy caught him in the foyer and asked him to help get Humphrey to the box office where his money was to be refunded. Over the man and attempted to speak to him Humphrey struck at him with a knife and the officer dodged in time to miss the full impact of the blow, receiving a across a face of officer truck Humphrey with his black jacket, but only stunned him partially and the man, with the strength of a maniac, lunged, again. This time, according to Lowe, he lost his grip himself between Williams and Humphrey, and received the full force of the blow on his left wrist, the knife cutting through muscles, leader and warrior. The patrons were thrown into a commotion; men and women were running and screaming and children Lights were flashed on and Humphrey was seen in an aisle, brandishing his weapon. Officer Williams and Walter again gave chase, the latter cut across his left knee when he lost his balance and bell backwards on the slanting floor and Humphrey was back on his abdomen. He rushed to the Bridewell hospital where his condition is said to be serious. Officer Williams, who has been on the police force for thirteen years, went to the Provident hospital and had his wounds attended by Dr. Webb. HOLD THREE WHITE MEN CHARGED WITH ABDUCTION Raleyh, N., Barrington, his son Cecil, and Eugene Pettey, were arrested by county officials here on a charge from home early to-day and administered to him an unfortunate whipling. Three told officials that these three, along with a number of other men, dragged-him from his home, tied a rope about his neck and were about to hang him, but reconvened and decided to substitute a lashing. OTHER MAN IN CASE CONFESSES WHEN WIFE ACCUSES CHURCH HEAD UNDERTAKERS' SAFE LOOTED BY BURGLARS COL. SIMMONS ELECTS PAINE-MEMPHIS MAYOR BY A STAFF CORRESPONDENT Newark, N. J., Nov. 16.—The religious element of this city awoke Thursday morning to find themselves with a church scandal on their side. Dr. Edgar A. Ricks, pastor of Bethany Baptist church, had tendered his resignation to the deacon board, noting it as a special meeting of the church called for the purpose of investigating charges preferred against their leader which are alleged to be of the same nature. Dr. Ricks has held the pastorate of the Bethany Baptist church for five years and during its time has been involved in the church and has added to it numerically and financially. He cleared a mortgage of $8,000 against the church. Bethany now is considered the leading religious organization of the Race here, and it is reputed to have more financial assets established in other church here. The church paid him a salary said to be $225 per month and gave him a parsonage, bearing all the expenses of his other position, sequentially his position as pastor of what is considered the leading church of the city was enveloped by many people who noted for his aloffness and was not considered a good mixer. It is ru- UNDERTAKER LOOTED E New York, Nov. 16.—Three burglars were surprised while in the act of robbing the safe in the offices of the Duncan Brothers undertaking establishment at 2303 Seventh Ave. but made good their escape along with $1,000 in currency. Travis Freeman, an embalmer, who was asleep on the floor above, came down to investigate when he was aroused by a peculiar noise, and seeing the operators at work, opened fire on them with a pistol. The men fleed through a rear door which they had jimmied open to save a significant taking with the besides the money $1,500 in negotiable bonds belonging to the Elk lodge, which had been given to Jack COL. SIMMO PAINE-MEM Memphis, Tenn., Nov. 16.—Roscoe Simmons turned Memphis upside down last week and the Race citizens, responding to his appeal and brushing aside five-day, formal-bearing would-be's, lined up election day with white people of law, order and wealth, and kept Memphis from going crazy, with victory of Roscoe Paline, present mayor, is a victory for the self-respect of this great city. The Klan on one side and the office brokers' trust on the other made the campaign, interesting for Mayor Paline and his supporters. Led by Wayman Wilkerson, Thos. H. Hays, Bert M. Roddy, George W. Lee, J. B. Martin and other citizens of L. H. Martin, Colored Memphis rallied to Paline and saved the reputation of the South's first city. The speech of Roscoe Simmons revolutionized conditions in South Carolina, surrounded by leading white and Colored citizens, spoke for two hours in support "not of Paline but of law, of native land and of a handsome gospel for our country," as he said. The daily papers opposed to Palne and law and order printed front page mored that there were few in the city he considered his social equals. The alleged charges preferred the old age, the long-term association with them a young man named Simms, formerly of Washington, who has been living at the city for several months. It is alleged that a close friendship existed between the two men and was plainly noticeable to the authorities and acquaintances. It was at first thought, according to members of the church, that the alleged affection Dr. Simms entertained was a friendly one. It was generally known that Simms was a guest at the Ricks home, where he met on his vacation. Dr. Simmsoured Eurone, going to Switzerland and many other foreign countries. During his vacation, it is alleged, he wrote to Simms, it is alleged, he fecteatedmate letters, that a most ardent lover would write to his lady friend. These alleged letters are responsible for the downfall of Dr. Simms. It is alleged by those who are in a position to know that after the passage of his time, he spent most of his time in the company of young Simms while at home. His feeling of affection for Simms was so strong, according to a state document. (Continued on page 12) RS' SAFE BY BURGLARS Duncan for safekeeping until the next day. These bonds were picked up near a high fence in the back yard, where the thieves had dropped them in their haste to scale the fence. Investigation disclosed that the robbers had been working for some time before the embalmer disturbed a couple in an adding machine, a check writer, seven men's sufts and two overcats had been carried into the yard preparatory to being placed in a sitting automobile just on the other side of the fence. The job had been carefully planned and was being carried out by experts until the unexpected inaction threw the robbers into a panic. NS ELECTS IPHIS MAYOR editorials on Simmons and pace advertisements on Paine opponents against the "great indicicator," but his wonderful plan to Memphis could not be answered. The Venus theater, where "the mighty Roscoe" spoke, was packed to suffocation and hundreds of both races could not get in. His speech was for Paine, but Col Simmons went into the heart of the political conditions of the South, telling his white heart that in the future, as in that contest, their only ally would be the Negro whom they now reflected and whom they allowed the common herd to abuse. The intoller pigeon of the Race in this city got a jolt they will never get over. Wayman Wilkerson conducted the Paine campaign with skill and his chief backers, George and Roddy, showed that the Race knows how to fight under leadership. And Roscoe Simmons, matchless actor and our one statesman, showed how hard the Race man can speak his mind and get a hearing in the heart of the South. PAGE TWO—PART ONE STORIES DIFFER WHEN COPS COME TO MAKE ARREST Wife Shoots Roger Matthews As He Attempts to Force Way Into His Home POLICE of the Third district were summoned to the second floor apartment of Roger Matthews, 44, of 4 clock Monday morning. Officers Walsh and Markin, who answered the call, found three glass panels of the door in the apartment, and dented mark on the middle frame where a bullet had grazed through and Matthews himself on the outside wounded with a bullet in his shoul- The police were told that Matthews and his wife, Katherine, once witnessed Matthews, 22, who locked him out and who had sought to end his life. The police said they byrng at him through the door. --- Three Arrested Matthews was taken to the Bridewell hospital and Mrs. Matthews, Miss Helen McLaughlin, a roomer, and La Rue and Mrs. McLaughlin, Dreamland cabaret were taken into custody. Mrs. Matthews was charged with assault with a deadly weapon and La Rue and Mrs. McLaughlin, Dreamland cabaret were taken into custody. Mrs. Matthews told the police that her husband made an engagement to join her for dinner at a restaurant during the wedding, and she was to phone After waiting in vain a long time for the message she went to a theater. When she returned she learned that she had gone out angry because she did not keep her engagement with him. At 4:30 a.m. he came home, she was angry because she believed he was intoxicated and that once inside he would beat her. Enraged because she would not open the door her husband, she would be angry. If you break in here you'll be sorry, she warned. Then Matthews smashed the glass panel in the door and while reaching through the open door the lock Mrs. Matthews shot him. Stories Differ But La Rue, who was in the apartment at the time with Miss McLaughlin, told the police a different story. He said, according to the police, she was driving to force his way in when he was shot. Some time ago Miss McLaughlin was shot at the door of her home while she was living with her sister and her husband. At the time, according to the police, she accused her alleged rival for La Rue's affections, Miss Myra Cunningham, of shooting her. Later she confessed to the police that she pain notoriously because she believed La Rue was slipping from her. BARRISTER HONORED Many non-prominent in city life and affairs were present at a reception in honor of the Hon. E. F. Frederick, noted barrieder of Georgetown, British clans, which was at a time at the Coca-Cola room, 218 Michigan Ave., on last Thursday evening. The affair was arranged by Ernest O. Barnwell, son of J. A. Barnwell, sanitary inspector for the city. A new account of the city, who is in the city completing a course in medicine at the Northwestern university. Mr. Frederick is the legal counsel for the firm of Stevens Bros. and British Grants. The firm's chairman's holdings and new operators and is en route to Washington, D.C., and Baltimore. Mr. there he will represent his firm at a very important conference on the case of the bar. He holds claims in the British country. Among those present were Attorney Wm. A. MacIntyre, master of ceremonies; Col. Franklin Denison Attorney Van De-Suex, Dr. G. D. Gillespie, R. S. S. L. S. Gillespie, Giles Giles, W. Williams, Julian Lewis, A. W. B. B. Wm. E. Foulkes, Attorneys A. Bellamy, Sol Cianton, C. Travener, Alva Bates, the Hon. Anthony Overson, banker and manufactured in Hong Kong public product. Liberty Life Insurance Co., Messrs. E. Small, Bindley, C. Cyrus, R. Cyrus, E. L. Lane, A. A. Taylor, Tuskeepee Ala. While in the city, Mr. Fred was the head of the firm of the news deSuee, 302 Grand Blvd., and George R. Garner, tenor, 411 E. 42d St. He will leave for the East Sunday. BISHOP'S NIECE TO MARRY Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 16—Invitations are out announcing the coming wedding of Mary Ann Maughan, daughter of Raymond Face Alexander at 208 Pearl Street. on Thanksgiving day. Director of philosophy degree from the University of Pennsylvania and at present the department of the North Carolina Mutual Insurance Co. is the niece of T. Tanner. The prospective groom is a graduate of Harvard Law school and the University of Pennsylvania. He is also national vice-president of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. In December, 215 Oxford St. after Thursday, Dec. 30. LAYS CORNER STONE LAYS CORNER STONE New Hope Baptist church, Vincennes Ave. and 110th St. Morgan Park, of which the Rev. S. S. Wexley is pastor, in the presence of more than 100 members and friends, on the Sunday Sunday New York, held the corner stone of the new church. The Rev. C. H. Clark, pastor of the Elenezer Baptist church, 4501 Vincennes Ave., delivered the corner stone sermon and raised more than $200 in the collection for the church. M. T. Bailey unveiled the corner stone. Monarch lodge of Masons, the home lodge, conducted the ceremony exercises. The Rev. Mr. Wesley, the officers and members of the church, as well as the splendid choir of which Mrs. Clyde McCray is leader, and their many friends, left with words of the answer or the splendid work which had been done in that community in so short a time. George W. Green, a member of Elenezer Baptist church, was the contractor who brought the congregation from Phillips hall to this monument, which had been completed before the laying of the corner stone. STORK VISITS Mr. and Mrs. Earl Green, 4833 Champlain Ave. are the proud parents of a baby girl weighing 7 pounds. The baby has been christened Shilie Rita. Dr. Waters was surprised to see such extraordinary results in the patients he prescribes. To take office skating. To Manna know how to amuse you—Adult. KEEP TOO MUCH TO THEMSELVES Many men and women of middle age feel that they have never had a chance to make anything out of their skin, so they often treat it usually is that they let such things as pimples, rash, "breaking out," eczema, tetter, etc. on their face, neck, hands or arms make them feel that they are being treated around them to keep to themselves too much. You can get just as much out of life as anyone. All you need is confidence in yourself, which you get natural from your skin troubles, if you just use the wonderful Black and White Ointment. It is economically priced, in generous packages. All dealers have it. The 50c size covers three times as much as the 25c size. France Lowers Bars On Movie to Boost Klan France Lowers Bars On Movie to Boost Klan Paris, France, Nov. 16.—French authorities, after protracted negotiation with the French motion picture, "The Birth of a Nation," to be shown again in Paris, D. W. Griffith's masterpiece will be exhibited in New York. French capital without any citation being made, despite protests by influential Senegal deputies who first When the run ends in Paris the when he is shown in all parts of the country. LABORER WHIPPED UNMERCIFULLY BY SOUTHERN WHITES Brutal Beating of Henry Hayes in North Carolina-Is Made Public Raleigh, N. C, Nov. 16—One of the most brutal whippings in this section was brought to light when Mr. Hayes came to township, came into town and exhibited 25 bloody welts on his back and chest that had been inflicted by the wounded Hayses, who lives on Rock Quarry Id., about 10 miles from Raleigh, told how he was aroused about 3 o'clock in the morning by 15 masked and hooded men, who were standing where n rope was placed about his neck and he was lifted three times completely off the ground. Later he was carried to knee and was beaten several After the beating Hayes was led to the home of his landlord, J. C. Barrington and ordered to kineel and demand the money he demanded has not been made clear), and when he refused was beaten again until he obeyed. He was later arrested and not leave the city at once he would be hanged. Besides his landlord, Hayes identified the man at the Eugene Petty, a neighbor. The three men were arrested and their bonds fixed at $500 each. It is expected that they face the grand jury. This is in fact that has been perpetrated in Wake county within the last two weeks and the citizens have at last begun to demand that Hayes be apprehended. J. C. Barrington when questioned about the affair denied any knowledge of the whipping bee indulged in by Hayes and had applied for a warrant for Hayes when the latter refused to finish cultivating his crop. Solicitor W. H. Evans refused to have the warrant and Hayes returned to his home. The injured man has expressed his intention of fighting the men identified in the Talebah and with that end, the view has retained Attorney H. L. Swain. Dice Game Row Leads to Killing dice game ended in murder at 10 o'clock Nov. 6 when Edward Davis, 31, 5513 State St., was shot and killed by a man who entered 4033 State St. third floor, by Jessie Adams with whom he and two other men are said to have been gambling. Adams lives in the apartment. He was raided by Acting Captain Wheeler, Sergeant Sullivan, and Officer DeForest. Kenny and Leary of the Wabash Ave. police station, who arrested James Campbell, roomers in the apartment, Helen Brown, Charles Lewis and his wife. Adams was captured later. According to the tragedy, according to the story told by the police, was a dispute between Davis and Adams over dice. Davis is said to have withdrawn from the game, telling the police any trouble, but was drawn into an altercation with Adams by the latter's cursing. While the two struggled together Adams is said to have told the police that Davis through the heart and stomach. Davis' body was taken to Green's morgue, 3532 State St., where a coroner's inquest was held Nov. 8. Adams was held for murder. After appearing before Judge Joseph Burke of the Englewood court Friday, the other inmates of the apartment where the murder occurred were discharged. HOLDS GREAT MEETING Morgan Park Building and Loan association held their second annual meeting at Arnett Charcy A. N. E. church, of which the Rev. B. H. Lucas is pastor, at Bishop St. and Monterey Ave. on Monday evening. The reports of the work during the past year by the association were great. A new board of directors were elected, which are: R. P. Walker, William Crockett Jr., Robert Barber for three years, and Robert W. Maxwell for one year. Among others who took an active part on the program were John H. Simons, organizer of the association; John T. Bined from the city; Billed Rice President in charge of the Parrad Building and Loan association, and Attorney Charles A. Wilson, attorney for the Morgan Park association. COLOR LINE NOT DRAWN COLOR LINE NOT DRAWN revealed a man with an unraised hatchet in his hand to Officers Weldon ander and a second man with an unraised hatchet in State St. The officers rushed in and found Grant Mills about to strike one officer in compromising position with his wife, Minnie Smith Mills. They were arrested by Officer Mills and found a knife with Minnie Mills on it and of $5 and costs. When emerging from the patrol wagon, Minnie and Krieger kissed each other a tender farewell, while the husband looked sad on at them. THOMAS TO THE RESCUE The Thomas stood another acid test when the cries of Will Erquart, 38, $217 and two men attempted to hold up Erquart in front of 2721 Dearborn St. drew fire from a police officer. Officer Erquart the run, the bandit firing at him all the time. Officer Thomas could not hit the wounded man. His continued advance made the robbers scoot for the saver Erquart from furder injury. "ROSE MAIDEN" SCORES Berean choir, under director of Prof. Irisac T. Yarburgh, rendered Cowat's beautiful choir, under director of Berenan Bailist church, S23 and Dearborn Sts. The soloists were Mime Jannesma Weathers, weatherborne solemn choir, and the Leut Wm. J. Powell, tenor, and Emmit Berger, baritone. A large and modest Berean choir will render its usual second Sunday program Sunday. Nov. 11. at 8 p. m. Another is in store for the Berean choir will render a beautiful musical and literary program. GENERAL NEWS HOUSE PROBLEM MAIN WORRY TO MANY IN SOUTH Inability to Purchase Homes on Account of Low Wages Drives Thousands North LINCOLN SERVICE Washington, Nov. 16.—The philosophy of history teaches that the chief activities of human beings are the production and preparation of life. The production and preparation of foodstuffs are primary, and the next thing in importance as an essential to life is shelter. Upon these two things the process of humanity, the life and progress of a nation, of a race, of a people, it has been said, that the ownership of homes and civilization go hand in hand and that the his- In this connection it is interesting to note the ownership of homes by our people in the rural democratic state of Georgia, in the five states from which our citizens have migrated so largely during recent years. In the democratic state of Georgia there are 30 of our owned home among their group. In the rural and democratic state of Georgia with a population of 25,000 or more inhabitants, there is only one owned home among our citizens for each group or about 26 inhabitants, in the rural and democratic state of Georgia for every group of nine persons. In Alabama the proportion is about 26.4 persons for our Race and 5.8 for the whites; in Louisiana, there are about 100 persons for every person as owned home among their respective racial groups, and in South Carolina there is approximately only one owned one for every person as owned home among the whites. This homeless condition in rural states where both labor and humber are cheap has been one of the chief contributing causes of the related exodus to the Northern states. Our Irace has reached a stage in its development where it is thinking less about "mansions in the sky" than about the land, the earth, and the system of exploitation that has been no generally practiced in the democratic cotton states has become exceedingly irksome to him. He has been calling for communities progressive men who desired to remedy this homeless condition among their people were unable to secure the required surray for housing and loan associations and that in a number of instances local officials refused to permit the applicants to participate in the agricultural credit system so generously provided to all Inbility to purchase homes and to live like human beings because of low wages and season employment, inadequate education opportunities, poor housing, economic exploitation, Jim Crow railroad facilities and the lack of protection for life and property are sufficient reasons to cause unrest among any group of people. The poor owns a comfortable home is less liable to leave a community, and its life-long friends than is the man who, because of a ruthless system of exploitation, is obliged to work for the poor. The song, "Home, Sweet Home," means as much to our people as to the white citizen. COUNCH ENTERTAINS COUNCIL ENTERTAINES The Past and Present Pincess Council No. 1, S. M. T. of Chicago, entailed on Friday evening, Nov. 9, at the residence of Mrs. Georgia E. Harding, 3710 Indiana Ave., state grand princess of S. M. T. of Illinois, the burial and constitution and revision committee, which had held a two days' session at the Vincennes hotel. Among those present were the Rev. J. S. Stone, state grand master; Maj. R. A. Byrd, Mutual aid secretary; the Hon. B. G. Glanton, grand attorney; Dr. Miles, state grand secretary; Meadames Serlida Jackson, Hattle Sawyer and Bertha Meachem of Detroit. The program was of short and enthusiastic addresses by the grand and state officers as to the progress of the work. Mrs. Mary Pollard was chairman of the entertainment committee. Makes Would Have She Was "Since I have been u white ladies, who come u would hardly know I am Elnora Gresham. Here is an amazing new that is guaranteed to lighten injuring it in any way! Not only is Ko-Verra g recommended by Mrs. Gresh inent women. Mrs. Gresh known in political work, is high-class beauty shop. Ne she is talking about when she lightens her skin, but leaves Makes Skin So Light Would Hardly Know She Was Colored— "Since I have been using Ko-Verra many of the white ladies who come to my beauty shop say they would hardly know I am a Colored lady," says Mrs. Elnora Gresham. Here is an amazing new beauty secret—a preparation that is guaranteed to lighten the skin without bleaching or injuring it in any way! Not only is Ko-Verra guaranteed but it is personally recommended by Mrs. Gresham and by many other prominent women. Mrs. Gresham, besides being nationally known in political work, is the owner of an exceptionally high-class beauty shop. Needless to say, she knows what she is talking about when she says that Ko-Verra not only lightens her skin, but leaves it delightfully soft and smooth. Amazing Results The first application of L mediately the appearance of Verra makes the darkest skin with tan skin look like dark Don't use harmful bleach that may injure your skin. way to have a lighter complex for the skin, too, and very so cream. Ko-Verra also hold day long. Remember—Ko-Verra is your skin the appearance or we will cheerfully refund The first application of Ko-Verra will amaze you. Immediately the appearance of your skin is lightened. Ko-Verra makes the darkest skin look light tan, while those with tan skin look like dark white people. Don't use harmful bleaches and doubtful preparations that may injure your skin. Ko-Verra is the only safe, sure way to have a lighter complexion. And it is extremely good for the skin, too, and very soothing. Just apply it like cold cream. Ko-Verra also holds the face powder almost all day long. Remember—Ko-Verra is Absolutely Guaranteed to give your skin the appearance of being several shades lighter or we will cheerfully refund your money. Send No Money Begin today to look your best. Once you've made it, try to enough to last several months. only $1.79 at your door. If Ko-Ve refund your money. Send for K to lighten your skin immediately! BOERNEL * Begin today to look your best. Fill out the coupon and mail it at one of our offices or to last several months. When package arrives pay postman only $1.79 at your door. If Ko-Verna does not do all we claim we will not pay. Ko-Verna today—make up your mind to lighten your skin immediately! DEPT. 11, IOWA CITY, IOWA Dr. J. H. Lemore Gets Sentence of Five Years Murfreesboro, Tennessee, Nov. 16.—Dr. J. H. Lemore was found guilty of involuntary manslaughter in the punishments for being in prison, in connection with the death of Mrs. Nellie Sanford (white) upon whom the doctor is charged with performing what is alleged to be the murder of her brother. It is developed that the husband of the deceased woman paid Dr. Lemore an enormous sum before the physician would consent to perform the murder. The patient John with Lemore, but the trials were called separately). The Sanfords are said to be very wealthy. ASSAULT STORY AIMS TO PLACE CRIME ON RACE Saint Louis Police Hold White Girl's Escort for Further Questioning St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 16.—Whenever a crime has been committed and the perpetrator wishes to conceal his guilt, or the authorities are at a loss to solve the riddle a convenient report is that a "Negro" did it. In this city an Inquest has been in progress for three days to determine who had guilty of brutallyتهating miscarried miscarried. Bowen (white), a 16-year-old telephone operator, after attempting to assault her in an alley at 21st St. and Chouteau Ave., last week. The only witness to the affair was Clarence Level (white), 19, of 1230 Missouri Ave., who was the girl's core and who according to his own testimony, was engaged to her. His report to the police was that he had been standing near the northwest corner of 21st St. and Chouteau Ave. when he felt a pistol placed at his back and he was ordered to be printed into the alley. He turned around and "saw" a negro. He and the girl, according to his testimony, were forced into the alley, where the man with the pistol began fumbling with the girl's clothing. She screamed and the man fired. "As he ran east through the alley I called upon him to stop and he turned up after I'm my direction. Marie fell and I picked her up and carried her to the mouth of the alloy." Against this story told by Level is the testimony of several of his friends and the slain girl's sister, Miss Annabello Bowers, 20, who was with her until she went away on the fatal evening with Level, according to Miss Bowers, who had her younger sister, Marved, and met Level at a service after their parents had refused to admit the young man because he appeared to have been drinking. Level had gone into a friend's house near the corner and while the two girls were waiting for him, engaged in conversation with two young men, one of whom had formerly been attentive to Marle. When Level came out he said: "You Annabello to have remarked: "You think out your son don't you? The other young men hastened away. Mike Marnotti, 6209 Wilson Ave., who is employed with Level at the Union Electric Light & Power Co., testified that Marie had been introduced to him as Level's wife at a dance given by the company's employees and that he had danced with her several times. This led to a quarrel between Marnotti and a level and they had agreed to meet in a gate and high it out, but Level did not appear at the rendezvous. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Vocker; 1930A Papin St., testified that they walked west through the alley and that they saw a man run east, but it was took dark to tell whether or not he was a member of the Race, as has been charged. He has been detained for further questioning. Skin So hardly Know Colored— using Ko-Verra many of the to my beauty shop say they a Colored lady," says Mrs. a beauty secret—a preparation of the skin without bleaching or guaranteed but it is personally nam and by many other prom- am, besides being nationally the owner of an exceptionally needless to say, she knows what he says that Ko-Verra not only it delightfully soft and smooth. Ko-Verra will amaze you. Im- if your skin is lightened. Ko- tin look light tan, while those white people. Theses and doubtful preparations Ko-Verra is the only safe, sure exion. And it is extremely good nothing. Just apply it like cold is the face powder almost all Absolutely Guaranteed to give if being several shades lighter your money. Fill out the coupon and mail it at When package arrives pay postman, rrr does not do all we claim we will o-Verra today--make up your mind R-FRY CO. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Mail This Coupon. ROSSBURG CO., Dep. 11. ROSSBURG CO., on all lines the of Ro. Yerr. saves City and County payment if you are not satisfied and return will refund any money if you are not satisfied and return Name address City state EVANGELIST IS FOUND DEAD IN HOME BY SISTER Mrs. Lyda De Croghn, Pioneer Resident of Chicago, Drops Dead From Heart Trouble Mrs. Lydia De Croghn, 60 years old, a well known Chicago evangelist, was found dead in the bath room from a sister, Mrs. Yiola Barris, shortly after midnight Wednesday. Heart trouble was said to be the cause of death. Mrs. Dc Croghorn was born in Lebanon, IL, and had been a resident of New York since 1918 and at one time during this period conducted a mission to the Congo. Mrs. Croghorn was a member of the Community center, of which the Rev. W. D. Cook is pastor. Her funeral was held on Saturday, glister and other relatives survive her. Two Others Die Suddenly Mrs. Luvene Taylor, 60, a widow, was found dead shortly after midnight in the bedroom of her home, 4895 S. 10th St. for some time with indigestion and died suddenly while in her. Her body was taken to Ernest Williams's morgue, 5121 State St. The Chicago Boring Metal company plant in South Chicago Pet Catlin, 39, husband of Mrs. Alberta Catlin, 4233 Wabash Ave., dropped dead at 8 a.m. on Friday, 75th St. He was taken to the morgue at 869 East 95th St. and later removed to Williams's, 5121 State St. CHARLES S. MORRIS, JR.. Boydton, Va. Nov. 15—Charles Satchell-Morris, Jr. Norfolk, Va., the journeyman of the debate, to a debate by members of the debating team of Virginia Union university at Fitchburg. Morris recently addressed a vast audience of more than 700 persons, speaking on the subject of the debate. E. Lee Trimble of this state. It was stated by its secretary have the opportunity to challenge, and it is expected that the debate will be held in the same building in which the young orator delivered the address that caused a controversy by the Union stud- VIRGINIA TO MEET The Virginia society, together with all Virginians, are urged to meet in an difficult and at least a half hour hall, 3658 S. State St., Wednesday evening, Nov. 21. All Virginians are welcome. IMPROVING Mrs. Hazel Wynne, 3658 S. Dearborn St., is rapidly improving and is able to be out again after a long illness. TO NIGHT TomorrowAlright Night's Tonics—fresh air, a good sleep on an N Tablet to make your days better. Nature's Remedy (N Tablets) exerts a beneficial influence on the body and system—the Stomach, Liver and Bowels. Tonight—take an N Tablet—its action is no different you will be de- sired. Used for over 50 years Natural Remedy Gefa 25 Box Chips off the Old Block MR JUNIORS—Little Ns Onetwelve made of same ingredi- cute, then candy coated. For children and adults. A MRS. ELNORA GRESHAM Famous Colored Beauty Specialist and Well Known Politician Recom- mended When a wooing of Mrs. Gresham's prominence not only uses Koervar but also uses her power, she knows what she is talking about. Mrs. Gresham has just been appointed the Honorary Chair of the Hittery Conference at Washington, D.C. in January. On this trip Mrs. Gresham will depend on Koervar to look for Mrs. Gresham was elected by the Assistant Post Master of Des Mo- lays, Iowa, in which capacity she served from 1971 to 1975. She is the Colored Crowned Women's Federation of her city; besides this she conducts a high-class pastor, curving to the finest trade. IMPROVING FAILURE OF MANY OTHERS MAGNIFIES THE SUCCESS OF ST. JOSEPH'S G. F. P. STEADY AND CONTINUED GROWTH IN POPULARITY AMONG GIRLS AND WOMEN. OF THE RACE WHEREVER IT IS BEING USED IS THE BEST INDICATION THAT G. F. P. IS BEARING OUT THE PREDICTION OF AUTHORITIES THAT IT WOULD SURPASS ANYTHING OF A SIMILAR NATURE EVER BROUGHT HERE BEFORE. TEXAS TEACHER IS CARRIED AWAY WITH ENTHUSIASM FOR G. F. P. Women Now Depend on St. Joseph's G.F.P. To Restore Their Vitality GENERAL NEWS FAILURE OF MAGNIFIE OF S STEADY AND CONT AND WOMEN OF THE BEST INDICATION T OF AUTHORITIES T ILAR NATURE EVEN WANTS TO STAND ON CORNER AND TELL ALL OUR WOMEN ABOUT G. F. P Prominent Pawhukha (Okla). Lady of the Race Says She Never Saw Any Work So Quick and Do Any Work Now. Medicine Now Introduced to Our Women and Girls All Over the Country known St. Joseph F. P. Friend Leaves Him to Use It and She Wants to Pass the Good Word Along Now. "I got so weak and run down that I could not walk. Nervous at times that I would jump like I was shot at the least little noise." says Mrs. A. B. Watson, Pawhukha, a close friend of race, who lives at 116 South Purdon St., in Pawhukha, Okla. "I suffered terribly with headaches, backaches for years, and, although I tried pretty nearly everything I could get my hands on, I couldn't get a minute's till I began using St. Joseph G. F. P. "It was advised by another lady, who had suffered from the same sort of trouble as mine but was getting a wonderful medicine, and I am certainly thankful I did what she asked me to. I never saw anything do it. I was in a few weeks after I started using it. I was entirely free from pain of any kind. Now I am as well and strong as any woman, and I never spells any more. I am doing all my work and going all I please and gaining weight right along. I am so impressed that I could almost stand on the corner and tell all our women about it." No wonder the sales of St. Joseph's G. B. are growing fast and girls until in the few months since it was first decided to introduce G. F. P. generally throughout the United States, where it is selling at the tremendous rate of more than a million bottles a year, when practically every one of the women are using it. like Mrs. Watson are so anxious to tell others about it. There could be no more convincing evidence of the merit and reliability of St. Joseph's G. F., than the enthusiastic and grateful words of those who are using this wonderful medicine and finding out for themselves how quickly and surely it acts to relieve them of their pains and aches and restores them to health and happiness. The fact that at least three-quarters of those women who are praising the merits of St. Joseph's G. F. P. are women who have tried every other medicine and treatment intended for the relief of these common ailments, such as headaches, backaches, pains and the back and sides, dizziness, nervousness, nausea, cramp, and breath. The disbelief of the eroticality of the eroticality, it can be without getting any relief, points clearly to one conclusion, that is: there must be some extraordinary quality about G. F. P. which is not possessed by any other medicine. This quality is its almost miraculous power to overcome and stamp out that terrible disease—Catarrh of the Female Organs—which we now know is the direct cause of fully per cent of those distressing disorders which are commonly known as "female troubles." But, in addition to its amazing power and flexibility to free women from the constraints properties which enable it to stimulate the healthy, normal action of the body organs, make the function of the body regular and quickly building up real solid tissue, flesh and muscle to replace what has been torn down by disease or injury. If your druggist hasn't got St. Joseph's G. P. P., send $1 to Batter's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn., for a bottle. TEXAS TEACHER IS O AWAY WITH EN Was So Weak, Nervous and Run Down From "Female Trouble" That She Was on Verga of Breakdown; Now She Is Perfectly Well and Happy and Always on the Go: Never Has a Pain or Ache, Nowadays. "I will always recommend St. Joseph's G. F. P. I am as delighted with the way it is helping me to get back into my life," he said, "I tried every other medicine and treatment I heard of without getting any good from any of these things," says Joseph. "I was in Texas, who is doing a great work among the young people of the Race there as a leader in Sunday school work, and I was overawed with palm headaches and backaches so we weak and run down, it was torture to me to do any of my housework and never felt like going anywhere." He said he was able, my kidneys and liver began to Women St. G. "Judging from the rate at which our girls and women are now using G. F. P.," said a prominent druggist several days ago, "they will all soon be using it. I know it must be getting results, too, because they come back for more of it. "You know," he continued, "I like to sell a medicine like G. F. P. because it makes so many friends for me. Women seem so grateful for what it is doing for them. They just seem to be so happy after they take one or two bottles that they have to tell somebody what it is doing for them. I have been in the drug business for years, but I never knew before that women had so many troubles." The test of, time and real service show better than any theory what can be expected of a medicine. The continued growth in the rate of G. F. P. sales is a forceful indication of the dependence which women are learning through experience, they can place in this marvelous medicine, to relieve them of pain and suffering from so-called "female troubles" and restore them to health and happiness with an abundance of energy, vitality and youthful buoyancy. "The enthusiastic words of praise which thousands of women are now showering on G. F. P. every day," says the representative of the discoverers of this remarkable medicine, "is a source of intense satisfaction to all of us. We have worked for years to perfect this medicine. It is the result of exhaustive tests and investigations, which revealed to us a world of hidden knowledge concerning the suffering of women. No one is more keenly alive, and no one realizes the danger from diseases which beset women on every side on account of the delicate nature of their female organs, and no one is more familiar with the errors of diagnosis which leads to a prolongation of so many women's suffering than we do. "By this knowledge, and through the amazing discovery that Catarr of the Generative Organs is the dreaded malady which is responsible for ninety per cent of so-called 'female disorders,' such as headaches, backaches, pain in the sides, nausea, cramping, dizziness, nervousness and that awful feeling of despondency and melancholy, we were able to give G. F. powers not possessed by any other medicine. That is, ability to overcome and stamp out that dreaded malady — Catarr — and to quickly build up strength, energy and vitality through stimulating and encouraging training of all the organs of the body." If your drugglut "hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P., send $1 to Battert Pharmacy, Memphis, Teen., for a worry me, and I just didn't know how it was all going to end. "I was in an awful condition when I started using St. Joseph's G. F. P. F. cina long to get me out of my trouble. Four bottles was all it took to stop all my pain and aches and build me up. They were so much more time, taking even so much more interest in my Sunday school classes and doing my housework with ease. Everyone amused at the change like a miracle has happened to me. I never have one bit of trouble now and do just as much as we do and just as much when they are on any other time. I just want to tell all our weak, sickly women about this great medicine. It is no wonderful for me. If your drugstreet hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P. , send $1 to Battier's, Memphis, Tennessee, for a bottle. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1923 OTHERS SUCCESS H'S G. F. P. RITY AMONG GIRLS BEING USED IS THE T THE PREDICTION ANYTHING OF A SIM- TOOK OTHER MEDICINE LIKE WATER; NOTHING HELPED HER BUT G. F. P. Pretty Young Tuscumbia (Ala.) Girl Had to Stay in Bed Four or Five Days Every Month; Tried for Six Years to Get Relief, which G. F. P. Brought Her in Few Weeks. "I would have to stay in bed four or five days every month because I was in too much pain and mibery from scrimms during these times even to think of standing up," says Miss Lula plished, a leader in social and religious affauls of the Race in and around Tuscumbia, and three years of that sort of trouble. I had to have an operation. But my pain and for three years more I tried all sorts of medicine, just drank them like usual, but they did not seem to work properly. I first I heard about St. Joseph's girls in the same condition I was, and began asking them, seemed the first girl in the condition I was, and am up all the time, working all day at my house, I am up all the time, working all day at my house, I am up all the time, working all day at my house, I am recommending it to all my friends. I have already gleaned nine girls in weight and I feel like a new person. ou, our, drugest, harm, to, botter, Joseph S. H. H. to Botter, harmacy, Memphis, Memphis, for, a ball SO DELIGHTED WITH G. F. P. SHE SENDS SOME TO HER DAUGHTERS Popular Memphis (Tenn.) Lady, One of Our Most Attractive and Best Educated Women, Had to Give Up Hef Place in City Laboratory, She Suffered So Much; Was Getting Worse Right Along Until She Started Using St. Joseph's G. F. P.; She Has Already Gained 10 Rounds and Is Still Picking Up. It is no blind accident that more than 150,000 of our women and girls have started using the phenomenal medicine known as St. Joseph's G. F. P. the few things since the 1960s. It is decided to introduce this wonderful medicine through the length and breadth of this country. Most of these women decided to use G. F. P. only after they had seen for themselves some of the almost miraculous things they have made. Medicine as doing to relieve and help our weak, thin and undernourished women and girls who are suffering from those distressing ailments, such as headaches, backaches, pains in the back and sides, disinseasive arduousness, nausea, cramp-in, irregularity etc. In thousands of cases of year's standing where every other medicine and treatment has been tried and found wanting, St. Joseph's G. F. P. is proving its extraordinary merit and reliability by quickly freeing women from the rachels and the pain of painful and weakening disorders and restoring them to health and happiness, with plenty of energy, vitality, and buoyancy. All this is undoubtedly due to the amazing principle on which St. Joseph's G. F. P. acts. This "wonderful medicine" is what he believed to the world of this direct specific for the relief of that dreaded malady—Catarrh of the Female Organs—which we now know is the real cause of at least nine out of every ten cases of these so-called "female troubles" which are getting to be so common among our women and girls nowadays. There seems to be no further reason why any woman should allow herself to go on being dragged down and weakened by any of these awful ailments now that so many thousands of the best known women of the Race are coming right out in public to tell others about G. F. P. when they find out for themselves how quickly and surely they acts to relieve them and build Few members of the Race are any more enthusiastic over this marvelous medicine than Mrs. Alvinia Chaplin, who is attracted to well-served mother of live, who lives at 617 Wright St. in Memphis, Tenn. In telling of her experience with G. F. F. the feebies of which Mr. F. F. is an operation which left me in a very weak and run-down condition. and pretty soon, began to suffer from the pain of the problem. Every mother would crumple so I could hardly straighten up, and have the worst kind of pains all over my body. When I could reloop the foot, I could get to the�szy. I could most felt, and I couldn't sleep at night and I had to give up my place at the time. I had to go to the other place at most too weak to wait on myself, much less do any work. I tried a lot of medicines which are suspended to be good for trouble like nicotine, but it was like pouring water on a duck's back. They didn't do me a bit of good. Nothing helped me still to do it. I was using a جب I got. F. F. Three bottles of this wonderful medicine stopped all my trouble, and put me back on my feet again, so I was working on the old one. I was doing all my own housework too. I everybody tells me how much better I look, and I have already gained ten months of my weight. I was much more much more of it to my daughter in Chicago of the year I had to get St. Joseph's G. F. F., send it to Barker's Pharmacy. Memphis, Tennessee, for a bottle. pendon SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1923 PAPER GIVES A STRANGE TWIST TO NEWS ITEMS Report on Cutting Case in South Side Theater Bares Prejudicial Treatment In another part of this issue you will see a story of a man who opened when a drunken man created a disturbance. In a moving picture, the man, in the image of the offender and the serious cutting of the arresting officer, tells the true story to their established custom, played up the fact that the drunken offender was a member of the same tribe, a trueature that fact. Here is the story as taken from one white paper, word for word: CUT BY NEGRO; SHOES HIM Peltteman Slashed as He Tries to Patrolman William D. Williams of the South Wabash avenue station is in the hospital to-day seriously injured after a hand struggle he had last night while arresting a negro alleged to have been motion picture theatre at 6807 South State street. The negro drew a razor and after glashing the man with a knife, he escaped the crowd. Patrolman Williams seized his wrists, and trying to wrest the man's hands, he times before he could draw his revolver and shoot the man. The negro, Lawrence Humphrey, is in the hospital in a serious condition. Facts of Story In the Defender story you will note two things: First, that the rampant enemy is the same Officer Williams belongs to the same Race as that of the man heearned, and that Officer Williams racial identity was the important thing in this story. It naturally follows that the officer should have been given the race or if there had been no intent to prejudice the reader and make him a white officer, no mention of race would have been made at all. We know that in no more important for us in such stories than it is for an Irishman or an Italian or a Pole. The daily papers says that a man was cut or held up by a Jew, even though the criminal's who shot Adams, is Irish. An individual's acts are his own. His race has nothing to do with his race but the news as other people are treated. We are tired of being made the goat and being treated as us when some smart reporter sees only the color of a criminal who is able to see it when credit is due. Reserve Consideration We deserve the same consideration an is given to criminal foreignization as an is given to criminal citizenship papers, but who when accused of crime are presented to the court are presented to the defense in resenting a race. The Defender will tell the court of stories like this and will continue to fight for justice and fair justice until we get it. MUST RETURN TO VIRGINIA TO ANSWER CRIMINAL CHARGE Washington, Nov. 16. — Richard alias "Red" Jackson, who has been accused of killing a Galina authorities on a charge of having criminally assaulted Miss Agnew in March, 1922, was ordered extradited last week by Chief Justice Smith of the district court of apportionment of the district supreme court, which refused to release Jackson on the appeal. The appeal was taken on the ground that the supreme court had sentenced him to death in Virginia on the day of the attack. Witnesses from Virginia testified to having seen him near the Jackson courthouse, where Jackson produced witnesses from Baltimore who swore he was in that court. Chief Justice Smith held in view of the conflicting testimony he received in the court which had heard the witnesses Miss Hawkins, who is about 35 years old and an employee of the Galina country home before the assault. She was tied to a stall in the courthouse several hours after the alleged assault. **WINDOW SMASHER ARRESTED** In "the case I was attacked by dogs," declared Judge George H. Holmes, Stokes was arrested by Officer Hayes Second district attorney, after the glass broken. He was fined $5 and costs. **TRUNK BORN FINED** For robbing the trunk of his friend, A. L. Saunders, 320 W. Wabash Ave. Burlington, NJ, he was arrested by Officer George Helzer. He was in the house of correction. SHOT IN THIGH There was no explanation to be of concern, but he asked when Judge George B. Holmes asked him after him had shot 'incent Ketter, who had been on election day. Taylor was arrested to escort after the attack attempts to escort after the attack attempts to 60 days in the house of correction. HIT BY FALLING ARTICLE White passing along the street at 57th and State Sts. Mrs. Jesse Jones, 70, died on Friday. Mrs. Jones, juried when some brief article laying down about her death, below, shrinking her head in its descent. ACQUITTED OF MURDER A jury in the criminal court of Judge Robert B. McCormick, 1132 Clinton St., of the murder of Edward Bank (white), who was shot to death by a Blackwood Aves. in a soft drink drinker. Represented by Attorney G. Morris Pierce. STARRED OVER EYE During a quarrel with William Lovy, he said that he had been in the same address, was stabbed over the eye. Nelson refused to prosecute him, and Nelson state what he called the grudge. SHOT OVER GLOVER While in an argument over a pair of cloves which were owned by Frank Koch, 501 Federal District, Jack Fitzgerald, a gun and shot Williams. He was later arrested by Officers Swensen and Carr, armed with assault with a deadly weapon. CUT BY WIEE A cut, on the cheek, extending from the ear to the eye, was inflicted by the wife of Herman Johnson, 36, when they quarreled in their home at 3951 Vernon Ave. Mrs. Johnson brought the razor into play when her husband was getting the better of her. Wealthy Citizens Make Report About Palo Verde Grape Lands A Algerian Star Thrills Paris in Gilpin Role A. M. BENGLIA M. Benglia, the remarkable Algerian actor, who scored a personal victory in the presentation of "Emperor Joachim," that vivid drama which was the outstanding success of the American film "The Emperor." Gilpin, the Raco's greatest actor, was featured in the production in America at Paris for the first time at the National theater Oct. 31 under the direction of foreign affairs and public instruction. M. Benglia played the title role. COLLECTED FOR COAL HE DIDN'T EVEN OWN; PINCHED The coal dealers are rejoicing over the capture of William Johnson, alias Hundreds of dollars belonging to the dealers found their way into the porthouse. Thirteen charges of obtaining money by false pretenses have been filed against the scheme was unique. Hampton would call at a place and ask to take an account of the money being in the nearest dealer and ask that the coal be delivered to the address. The company would住 in the business. Hampton would collect the money and depart. Another scheme which he successfully carried out to get a man to a place where he was delivering coal, help him put in a few bushels and go to the house and colliery. He was captured by Officers Regiment Grove Ave. district. People or all nationalities and from all parts of city identified him as the collector. HELD FOR SHOOTING William Harper, 125 W. 195th St. he held to the grand jury with a request with fentent to kill. John Winsley, 125 W. 27th St. with a request through the arm without any prova- lation. Harper chains that he resented with Elizabeth Day, 16. 272 LaSalle St. SHOW MORE HOW QUICKER The first snow of the season was the cause of恩泽 Palmer. 2818 Federal section. Palmer was arrested by Officer John B. Browne and blanked a bag off of a horse. Palmer explained that the sight of the snow on the horse added the blanket worse than the horse. INTERRACIAL MEETING An intermacial mass meeting will be held Nov. 18 at Pilgrim Rest Baptist Church, 334 St. and Indiana Ave. at 33 and St. Mary Well will change the name of the committee and will be present to address the audience. Wealthy Citizens About Palo V You have seen a notice in this paper a week ago stating that I expected to take some prominent citizens of Los Angeles down to inspect the Palo Ave. in the Vineyard Association lands, in order that they might approve or disapprove same. This trip was made a few days ago, and the accompanying picture was taken at that time on one of the Association's vineyards. The lady holding up the vines is Mme. Ida B. Jefferson of Los Angeles. The one to the right of her is Mme. L. D. Pruitt of Los Angeles. To the left of her are Mr. and Mrs. Delovalar of Los Angeles, and the next is Mr. J. W. Pleasant of Chicago, who has been a representative in the sale of vineyard lands for the Palo Verde. Vineyard Association for the guest months. Mr. and Mrs. Delovalar are big real estate owners of Los Angeles and also have a large plantation in Louisiana and naturally are good judges of soil. Mme. Pruitt also has extensive real estate holdings in Southern California. THE FIRST WORLD WAR and is in a position to know good soil when she sees it. Mme. Jefferson was born and reared on a large farm in Texas, where she required worlds of experience in farming and farm lands. She was one of the world's most successful business women. Mme. Jefferson is now moving to Los Angeles there, within the last 20 days, she has bought $45,000.00 worth of property, paying cash for same. She also has purchased twenty acre ofôast. Pale Verde. The same Association and Mme. Jefferson made the following statement for the benefit of the public: Mr. Pleasant made several trips to my home with a plea that I accompany his party on a trip to Palo Verde Valley to inspect and express my opinion. She should be held to develop the Palo Verde Vineyard Association. Having the interests of my people at heart, I felt it is my duty to do so. And upon thorough investigation I found the soil, climate and water to be just as represented by Mr. Pleasant. In all of my travels (many times around the world) I have since received an all-time trips across the water—to Africa and other foreign countries—even down into the valley of the Nile in Egypt, which GENERAL NEWS 24TH INFANTRY SEES HOPE FOR EARLY FREEDOM Soldiers Hopeful, as Applications for Petitions Come in From All Sections of U. S. New York, Nov. 1k—The movement being commended by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 69 Fifth Avenue, New York, petition asking complete pardon for the 24th infantrymen imprisoned in Leavantwood area, and the 24th pilot is gaining tremendous headway and applications for petition blanks are coming in to P. from all parts of the country. Campaign Is Strong Early returns showed that the state of New Jersey campaign was especially strong. N. A. C. P., reports that 5,000 signatures have been obtained thus far, with prospect of obtaining more. The New Jersey Federation of Colored Women's clubs has already reported about 600 signatures and vigorous efforts. The Harlem section of New York city more than a quarter of the 5,000 blank petitions with space for 50,000 signatures have been distributed and it is expected that at least 10,000 more will be in. In announcing the overwhelming interest shown in the imprisoned soldiers, the state is asking that petitions when filled out be sent in immediately. To Issue Bulletins "It now looks," said one of the officials, "as if we were going to run considerably ahead of the 100,000 canyon easily realize that handling, classifying and tabulating 100,000 simiatures is an immense job. It takes us a lot of busy. To lighten their labor and to enable us to get the petitions in shape early for presentation to the tribes to help the people that interested to try to send the filled out petitions to us as soon as possible. As these reports come in we have to help to get the friends know of the progress of the campaign." FITZGERALD DROPS DEAD IN POOL HALL Atlantic City, N. J. L. 16.—Robert Fitzgerald, who died suddenly in his home in this city. He, with his brother Benjamin, founded the famous Fitzgerald Museum. Zachary Fitzgerald, more than a quarter of a century ago and have watched it grow until the more uncle Duncan Little City recalls the Fitzgeralds. Mr. Fitzgerald, who was a member of the Howard law class of 1838 in being law counsel for his business, was just going to the cafe into which he sat when he staggered and fell. Before physicians could reach his side he expired. Another brother, Ben, who was in East Orange visiting relatives, was summoned at once and he arrived in the afternoon. The funeral of John C. Thomas understakes. MAN'S THROAT CUT During a fight in State St. in the during a fight in State St. in the received a deep cut across the throat. The wound was covered by a arrested Mr. Myeh, Jackson, 2501 whom will ill accused of the cutting. CLARENCE CUTS CLARENCE A fight between Clarence Flelling, 20, 2817 Cottage Grove Ave., and Claringene Brantley, 4913 Vincennes Ave., at 35th St. and Cottage Grove Ave., caused Fielding to be cut with a razor. He received a three-inch cut on the forearm. PASSES THROUGH Mrs. H. Henson, New York City, was a visitor in Chicago last week and a guest at the Vincennes hotel. She, with her sister, Miss Elizabeth Renaker, will visit their home town, St. Louis, Mo., where they have many relatives and friends, before returning East. Make Report Verde Grape Lands has the name of being the most fertile spot of the world I can truthfully say that the land Mr. Pleasant is selling is the most fertile and wonderfully productive that I have ever seen. Never before have I seen such an abundant cotton crop as in that valley—and not only cotton, but various other crops as well. They tell me that the vines I now hold in my hands are only six months old. They actually have the growth of those I saw in other vineyards which were two years old. In my opinion no one will make a mis-take in buying these grape lands. "As I am requested to voice the sentiments of the two members of our inspection party, will say that we are firmly indoors that we are members and must add that we not only looked over the ground, but called at the main office of the Palm Beach Vineyard Association in the Pacific Mutual Building, Los Angeles, and met Mr. A. Port, the President and General Manager, whom we judge to be a very capable, and efficient business man, financial man, We found that everything Mr. Pleasant had told us was important. We are pleased to report that this pro- portion of our financial opportunity we have ever invested. "Signed: 'MRS. D. A. JEFFERSON.' "Approved: 'MRS. L. D. PRUITT.' 'RIVALAR.' Rev. Chas. P. Jones of Los Angeles, also Mme. Prout, besides quite a num- ber of plants already purchased. Talo Verde Vine- tates for $600 per acre, in tracces of one to twenty acres; payable on terms $100 per acre; for a period of five years, for one per month. The Association plants the land to grapes, cultivates, irri- dates, and harvests. For a period of five years, for one per month. The Association produces the earliest table grapes on the American market, thereby receiving further information - address J. W. Pleasant, East St., Chicago. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Cooks Organize With Waiters On ShortHour Work Morgantown, W. Va., Nov. 16— Cooks and waiters in this city or other areas were paid wages were increased and hours reduced. Prior to organization, females were only paid on a daily, or weekday, and males ten and twelve hours. The new agreement provides for an eight-hour day, and males pay $12 a week. Now they are $14. Lawyers in Fight Over One Remark Newport News, Va. Nov. 16- Two local attorneys, Harry L. Nachman and to blows in the civil court here this afternoon, according to those in the court room, the incident has been reported between the two lawyers a moment before. According to a witness in the suit of Nachman, when the attorney had manned on the stand and under examination of Harry L. Nachman, when Nachman was asked to remark to the effect that the Witness had been "coached right." The witness is said to have resented the remark and to have exclaimed, "You would not have said that I were a white man," and to answer, a retraction of the statement. Then, according to witnesses, Newport News answered, rose from his seat and struck at or struck Mr. Nachman, the pair being separated by court The case, in which the altercation arose, as outlined to a representative attorney, involved an exchange of cows had been some time ago between Rubin and a lawyer who had received the cow which he had received in the deal was infected with tuberculosis. The lawyer allowed his children to drink the milk. It was claimed that the cow given in exchange for the infected one was infected. Both of the attorneys were fired $5 each for contempt of court. Judge Robert F. Fink fine when the attorneys agreed to a mutual cessation of hostilities and agreed to make up and shake hands. HAS WEDDING ANNIVERSARY James H. Burry, birthday celebration. Their 23rd wedding anniversary by visiting relocation. D. C. New York and New Jersey. Mr. Burry is retired from the Army after serving 31 years and 6 months. STORK VISITS Dr. and Mrs. Tymony are the proud parents of a baby boy which was born at Providing a hospital on Saturday. Mother and infant are doing nicely. Demand BAYER ER ASPIRIN SAY “BAYER” when you buy—Genuine Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for. FOR Clothes That Really Do Wear Use Friendly Credit You get a thrill of pride when others admire your clothes. They'll admire clothes bought here. You don't need cash. NO RED TAFE Terms as Low as $1 a Week WOMEN'S WINTER COATS All the newest mat- terials and models. As low $25 from MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS All the newest styles also heavy all wool overcoat—p- ward from ALTERATIONS FREE Goods Delivered on First Payment. MONROE FOX & COMPANY 4TH FLOOR CONSUMERS BLDG 220 SO. STATE STREET OPEN TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS STYLISH FUR COATS as low as $87.50 WEIRD OUTFIT MYSTO The ORIGINAL word Mysto Tannone Rasa-words of red Epistle, which is a good one to be used in the world. The L扬语，which is an important word for the L扬语. It is very good, and will be used with a good and good. The sterling MYSTO WONDER ANGEL and MYSTOL is in the same order as the MYSTO. All my stories, and the MYSTO. FREE!! with Overt-Diversion and Question Booklet-and DIAN BOOK-ALSO Free Plan to make money. SEND NO MONEY Pay as until only $11 for the Tentact. MYSTO CO. 103 E. 125th St., Dept. 694, New York City TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 5445 AUTO 74-190 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CHARLES S. JACKSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA 3315-17 State Street CHICAGO ILLINOIS ORDERS REPORT FROM MEXICANS ON COLOR CASE U. S. State Department Asks Data on William Vann, Who Was Kept Out of Colony New York, N. Y., Nov. 16—The United States department of State in Washington awarded by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peop-ler made concerning alleged discrimination authorities at Fiedras Negra. The following letter has been received by the state department: Demands Report "I am in receipt of your letter of Oct. 18, with further reference to the letter of July 18, to Piedras Negras have been instructed to prohibit the entrance into Mexico of American Negroes and William Vann, who asserts that he has been endearing, without success, to return to his property in the Durrango since September 1, 1923. "In reply, you are informed that the Negroes has been instructed to submit a full report upon the case of William Vann. With regard to the statement that the American consul has failed properly to assist the persons discriminatory under date of July 8, 1923, the consul reported that he had taken up the matter with the inspector in charge at Piedras Negras, suggesting that these Negroes of American nationality, who desire to return to their country, have visited cards for that purpose."[1] Had Large Colony The complainant, William Vann, asserts in 1993, he carried a colony of 53 families into Mexico and set up a farm in the country, leased for 99 years. In 1923, when President Wilson ordered all American citizens to return from Mexico, the colonists crossed the border, and were seeking to return to their homes. SENATOR DAVID WALSH TALKS TO SELECT BOSTON AUDIENCE Boston, Mass., Nov. 16—Advising hirs hearsers as to the necessity for choosing the proper types of leaders through a wise use of the ballot, the public, and the found impression before a large group gathered at a meeting held recently at 558 Massachusetts Ave. univ., with a committee of the League of Women BAYER BAYER PIRIN when you buy-Genuine and prescribed by physicians for Neuralgia Lumbago Neuritis Rheumatism Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Manufacture of Monocotecticadister of Sallylicast. FOR That Do Wear Suddy Credit will of pride when your clothes. They'll bought here. You NO RED TAPE Now as $1 a Week MEN'S SUITS. AND OVERCOATS an's better understanding of her civic and political responsibilities by Justin Sandridge. A vocal selection was rendered by Miss Catherine Jackson, a student at Michigan State. She was accompanied by Mrs. Beatrice Calloway. ACCUSES EX-HUSBAND The attentions of Eacle Tankershay, to Mrs. Loretta Schaefer, 4457 State St., that she has been forced to apply to him to cease annoying her. Mrs. Schaefer stated that she was the wife she has been divorced and married again. he will not let her have any peace. DIES SUDDENLY While she was from Michigan City, Mich. C. M. Iailey, 50 years old, was pregnant when physicians declared that his death was due to a hemorrhage. HURT IN ACCIDENT Four stitches had to be taken in the wound. Mr. Vaught accidentally put his hand through a plate glass window at 4524 Dearborn St., causing injury. EXXION CLAY CE BY STORM TISSULAX the Beauty Clay Bentley Bentley Bentley Lincoln Laboratories 4204-6 Klake St, Chicago Shows All Way to Clear lexion; Lightens Skin; Are Guaranteed LEN OTIS NEW COMPLEXION SWEEPS RACE BY NEW COMPLEXION CLAY SWEEPS RACE BY STORM TISSULAX The Beauty Clay An Attractive Woman of the Race Who Owes Her Beauty to Tissulax Lincoln Laboratories 1204-6 Makes 3R, Gloucester 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 complexion. To keep it you need a MALE LAKER. Go ahead and day for the first week. Then once a week. What Users Say of Tissulax Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 21, 1923. Dear Doctor: Dear Doctor: I very much much pleased with my jar of Tisalux. Kindly give me a box of Face Powder, a jar of Hair Pomade, a hair Pomade. Will tell my friends about Tisalux. It has helped me so much. Sincerely, J. A. B. Cincinnati, O. Feb. 12, 1923. Dear Doctor: I owe the highest praise to wonderful face preparation I ever used. It has also helped my own great deal. Respectfully, E.M. W. A. (Full names and addresses furnished on request.) Guarantee Backed by Deposit SPREAD IT ON THE FACE— RESULTS ATTAINED IN THE MINISTRY cost. This has been figured down to $1.00 (plus postage). This at once. When you receive your jar, simply give the jar a deposit to be held as a deposit. Make five days' trial of TISSULAX. If it does not work, give your money will returned. This trial is free and without restrictions. now unless you expect to be out when the mailman calls. If so, enclose $1.15 (our cost price). This amount is the same as the cost then be delivered postpaid and with the same money-back guarantee. Beauty is within your reach. Write today. Send postcard, letter, or handy request blank below. Special Coupon Offer—Clip and William H. Koff, Ph. O. Kline, Lakewood, Inc. $50 W. Lake St. Chicago when you pay your regular full-size $2.60 jar of fresh Tissulax for which I enclose $1.55 or I will pay postman $1.50 price), when you pay with a full-size coupon for $1.50 If I am not satisfied with results in 5 days my money to Non-residents of the U. S. are requested to send $1. NAME STREET DITY STATE will not coupon plainly or send postal or AGENTS WRITE TODAY FOR NEW PRO (So successful lae 'TISSULAX been in bringing Race that no less than a dozen imitations have a night. Always be sure you get 'TISSULAX, a regu- $1.50, plus postage, or send $1.15 in advance for ev Offer—Clip and Mail $2.60 jar of freely/ prepared will pay postman $1.15 our cost must be fall if I have Platinum. dana my money to be refunded. requested to send $1.22 in advance. STATE. no send postal or letter (0) FOR NEW PROFIT PLAN in in bringing beauty to people of the citizens have appeared almost over- SULAX, a regular $2.60 jar, for only advance for everything. Special Coupon Offer - Clip and Mail William M. Kurt, Ph. O. Lincoln Laboratory, Inc. 1155 LANE AVE. Chicago Please send us your regular full-size $2.50 jar of freshly prepared Tissulax when be delivered jar. This is payment in fall if I keep Tissulax. If I am not satisfied with results in 5 days my money to be refunded. Non-residents of the D. S. are requested to send $1.22 in advance. NAME STREET CITY STATE Fill out coupon plainly or send postcard or letter (6) AGENTS WERE TODAY FOR NEW PROFIT PLAN (So successful has TISSULAX been in bringing beauty to people of the Race that no one has ever seen.) Tissulax have appeared almost ever since we be sure you get it. TISSULAX are 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), 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 GENERAL NEWS for Community Service. The speech was strictly non-partisan. Mrs. Goddell, president of the league, proclaimed that the man of the legislative committee, who presided. In introducing the speaker of the evening Mrs. Reed briefed and comprehensively brought out his known friendliness for the Race. Senator Walsh said in part: "In all matters of the race down to final analysis, one is confronted with the selection of a leader, people and human interests or to the selfish demands of greed; for in the ultimate the final decision on all matters resolves itself into such a problem. The senator was outspoken in his condemnation of selfish discrimination, the need of today as being for a realization of the equality of the heart and soul leanings of all Americans, regardless of race, creed or color. Mrs. Goddell spoke of the uplift purpose of the league in its work. The section stressed the need for wom- An, Attractive Woman of the Races Who Owes Her Beauty to Tissulax ALL the race is talking about it. its marvelous results are being praised on every hand. One little dreamed such a demand for it, would 'spring up' practically over night. It was just a need existed - and a remembrance. People who had given up the job, who had never used cosmetics, both are finding this new, unforeseen discovery. Its benefits are truly mutiltic. Wrinkles, pimples and blackness are beaten by it. Color glows in certain checks. Bloom renews muddy DR. W. H. HUFF Discoverer of Humalak checks Bloom either for fire or made lighter and more beautiful. the name of the new medicine by this complexion T IS LUAX L. It is the discovery of the medicine noted Chicago chemist and for- mer Secretary of the National Med- tal Association. He is seeking in his lab- ure remedy especially adapted for the needs of his age-old substance, celebrated for cer- tain added active ingredients. The re- tested the re- sults started him, TISUSLAH had women. Women are overjoyed with the benefits received. Men, too, are did everywhere its sighs. Beauty In 30. Minutes Simply put it on it on the face like a thick, creamy lotion. Go about your work, or rest. Use the skin on your hands and forelegs that lodged in the pores are drawn to the surface of the skin. They are absorbed by this potion, and the skin is stirred to bloom and youthful smoothness. The cook, drawing sonation or TISSULA, is taking you. It quickens circulation and lightens the skin. TISSULAX dries in 30 minutes. Wash it away with cold water. ACCUSES EX-HUSBAND DIES SUDDENLY HURT IN ACCIDENT The action of TISSULAX is just claims will be refunded when made by those who have not obtained the stated results after an uninterrupted use of the device. Has it destitute whether it will help you, it will cries. It now. You may have your first jar for the first time of getting it into your hands. This is one to obtain Tissuax. For a limmation will send a regular full-size $2.50 Send No Money PAGE THREE-PART ONE Optical Sale All week at Litt's $12 TORC BEFOCAL LENSES GROUND IN ONE GLASS, NOW The famous Bifocal Lens for reading and distant vision. Notement scaled to loosen and blur. Sale all week. $5 Zylor Shell Frame Glasses $2.45 The large word in comfort style and dimmable A wonderful value. of many years' experience will answer fully all your questions of sight and headaches. No case to difficult. Satisfaction guar- teed. 248 SOUTH STATE STREET One Door North of Jackson Blvd. USE Mason's Liberal TEAMS For New Stylish OVERCOATS Say "Charge It" Big husky he-man overcoats in plain and belted models. Absolutely all wool. Buy new. Priced as low as $25 On Mason's Liberal Terms W.E.MASON@ 16-18 W.Washington St. Great Brs Stylish Imported Manchurian FOX Scarf $ 398 Warm Counties Made in FURS! Silk Lined and Padded CLEARANCE SALE! DON'T SEND A PENNY INTERNATIONAL MAIL ORDER CO. DEPT. A-208, CHICAGO TUXEDO CAFE 3032 INDIANA AVENUE Corner of 31st Street (Upstairs) We Serve Nothing But the The Finest Chinese and American Restaurant in Chicago MEALS from 11 A.M. to 2 A.M. Our Service is Second to None Music by the "Wonderful Orchestra" FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE THE GREATEST BODY BUILDER ALL-PURE FOOD Blvd. Trunk Works 365 E. 43rd St. Corner Grand Blvd. Gifts that last. Wardrobe trunks, suite cases, bags and leather goods Novelties. AGE FOUR—PART ONE "The five-year legal battle that has been waged between William Wrizzler, Jr., & Co. chewing gum makers in Chicago, Co. concerning the matter of infringement of a copyright was settled Tuesday when Federal Master in Chancery Charles W. Morrison responds to Larson's $2,800 with 6 per cent interest for five years, making a total of $371,800. The case was brought in 1985 in the State Court court of appeals by the Larson company on the grounds that Wrizzler had manufactured a "double mint" gum after a copier had been taken out on the particular court at that time awarded all the profits made on "double mint" by Wrizzler to Larson, and the litigation that there were no profit from the gum mentioned. It has taken five years to prove that we have been profits from "double mint". The decision of the master in fact is that the Wreyley company, as a reserve fund of more than $6,000,000 has been set aside to take care of just the remaining profits. --- According to records, a man by the name of Johnna, a member of the swimming business, had been employed by the Larson company for many years. He is said to be involved in the patent and copyright controversy. CHICAGO FIREMEN The Chicago firemen are asking for help in no disposition on our part, to deny any man his just deserts for his work, but to no longer deny any man his life, higher wages for these firemen. The single separate company to the city and unfair to the city and payers who must help pay for the city. The fire department does not measure the firemen, nor are we concerned. Let the entire organization be freed from men on account of color. Race men should be members of every fire com-mittee known knows no color line. Why should there be one against men who are paid more than men who have the training and physical ability to make them the equal of any other. We demand that the city government department is destroyed before any kind of consideration is given to pay the department. It is destroyed in appointment regardless of color. Let them work in any fire house station promotion wherever their merits merit it and let them stand or fall on their shoulders. Mayor Dever promised us a junior deal on appointments as a chance for him to make good on that promise and justify the support he has from the South side in the last election. PASTOR GIVEN BANQUET In the hearty welcome at Grant Memorial church, 4600 Exams Ave. on the re church, 4600 Excurn. of their return, 1800 Robert Thomas, D. D. and the presiding elder, M. Henderson, M. Henderson 1 The decorating committee, under director, was kept seely, spared no pains in making the one that will be running member, Mrs. Jesse Clark had entertained for the evening. The welcom- andread was de- responded to by I受邀 by J. Dr. Thomps was responded to by Dr. Henderson. Ministers present were the Rev. B. W. Taylor, Caston, Stewart, and Mr. H. H. Herman, successful president of the banquet committee, revered deaver, and the Sunday school was adly represented by A. J. Brooks, superintendent by a male usher board served the guests. The spirit of the occasion was love, friendship and harmony, and was kept by Will Irvin, master of ceremonies. N. A. A. C. P. NOTES The branch office at 3201 S. Wabash Ave. is daily receiving signed petitions to the president in behalf of the boys of the 24th U.S. Infantry. The Awakening will be produced by the Red Circle Service Club at the Avenue theater Thursday, Nov. 15, at 2 p.m. The full orchestra of Wendell Phillips High school will play in concert from 2 to 2:30. James Weldon Johnson, secretary National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and Miss Jane Adams of Hull house, recently returned from Japan, will be the speakers at the mass meeting of the interracial committee at the Pilgrim Baptist Church Sunday, Nov. 15, at 3 p.m. Miss Mary E. McDowell, commissioner of public welfare, is chairman of the committee. In connection with this meeting the annual election of officers of the Chicago branch will be held. GRAND RECEPTION Tuesday evening. Nov. 6, a grand reception was tendered the day before. The Chapel Chapel A. M. E. church. The church parlor were beautifully decorated and a pleasant dinner ordered by home of Chicago's best talent. Among those present were Dr. and Mrs. Cracken, Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Stewart, the Rev. and Mrs. I. N. Daniels, the Rev. and Mrs. R. Thomas, and Miss Lucile Shorter, the Rev. and Mrs. G. Gordon, the Rev. and Mrs. J. Daniels, the Rev. and Mrs. John W. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Griffin, Mrs. H. E. Shelton, Mrs. I. Garrett Mrs. M. Stanley and many others. Miss Violin Too much praise cannot be given Mrs. Jill Taylor and her committee. HEAR ROSCOE SIMMONS Colonel Roscoe SIMMONS the first lecture. Greater Bethlehem A. M. E. church, 4200 Grand Avenue at 8:30 p. m. Tickets now on sale at the church. Call Brexel 1223 Admission Advertisement. Fimples Cause-Despondency Girls, and boys too, who are subject to disgust, pain, displeasure, and even embarrassment, it even causes many to go to extremes in their predilution. The worst fault it leads to is using inappropriate pain reliever from their condition, who often makes their trouble worse. Never put anything on your skin which has not been proven by the doctor. In this connection the phenomenal success of the Ointment which is labeled with the Black and White pain reliever at low, popular prices offers sufferers from skin diseases the one reliable and dependable means of relief and restoration of their skin to a condition it was not their youth. Black and White Ointment is economically priced, in liberal size packages. The 50c size contains 25c size. All dealers have it—Adv. MUSIC NOTES By MAUDE ROBERTS-GEORGE Mary Banks Covington, soprano; Miss Hazel Robinson and Miss Grace Dunlap, graduates of the Chicago musical college, appeared in recital Ind. Mrs. Covington was solist with the Garner company upon their western tour. A large and appreciative Lawrence Abernathy, harpist, was the guest of the National Harpist's association last week in New York Hearst before the association in Acadian hall. A review of the recital of Mme Florence Cole Talbert under the management of George the Garner, Mrs. Abernathy, and Mr. Olivet Baptist church, will appear next week. The Chicago City Opera opened Thursday and was the most brilliant opening on recital decorated and the magnificent stage decorations for the opening opera of the occasion. Seated within the horizons, opening the theater, Mrs. John Hall of Boston and a short distance away were recognized while leaving the theater were Mrs. W. J. Yersey and Miss Clemmie Chicago's former tenor. I shall be glad to have the names of those holding season tickets for the opera season and the nights they ajotted. Hugh Buchanan was the soloist at Grace lyceum recently and delighted the audience with his splendid singing of a group of songs. Mr. Buchanan is an artist of high attainment—and widespectators have the Trice was his next assistant assistant. It has been a joy to read the articles written by critics of London, France and Germany concerning the recitals of Roland Hayes. I have known Mr. Nashville, the school's try-told of a scholarship, which was finally given him by Fisk university. His career has been marvelous and from time to time. Until his revival Nere next month, he will give our readers the benefit of their articles. Hay is now in Boston opening his tour of two months in this country as soloist this week with the Boston Symphony orchestra. Pierre Monteaux, the conductor, was so impressed by the agreement of Mr. Hayes, the named his first choice for soloist at the regular symphony concerts for the season. Mr. Hayes will also sing with the Detroit Symphony orchestra. Even rape in Vienna save Rotland Hay. Debut-flight praise. We quote the V-III Zellung. "Where have we heard such singing before? Such an outpouring of the tenor voice, with qualities almost feminine! Such fin�nical spinning out of notes! Such abandon to the beauty and sentiment of the phrase! Such dedicated shines from plano to a sixfold plan- Noe Frele Press says: "A technical development of the voice, which nearly approaches perfection, a fine breath control, and regard for euphony and-having which showed inborn musical instinct." News: Wheeler Journal reads: "Skilming pictorial suggestion, a smooth, large, unstaining power, a great skill in crescendo and decrescend. The diction clear—super clear. This singer indeed brings a new contribution to the possibilities of sensuous effect in the tenor voice." These comments ought to be an in- situation to the artists and students. What Mr. Hayes has accomplished by having a new office and use of a application, can be done by others since Mr. Hayes has proven beyond a doubt abroad that the Negro singer has the brains to master the languages as well as merely having a beautiful voice. SHERIDAN BRUSEAUX RESIGNS FROM BACHELOR BOYS CLUB Miss Ethel M. Sewell, daughter of Andrew Sewell, prominent and wealthy businessman, and bride of Sheridan A. Buseaux, principal of the Keystone National Detective Agency, performed by the Rev. S. E. Watson of Pillifirn Bantlst church and was married to both the bride and groom. The couple have taken up residence at the Woodleigh apartments, 3505 Grand Blvd. The bride comes from an old eastern town and lives in a special social circles throughout that section. Mr. Buseaux has a national reputation and is regarded as the leader in his profession among our people. His services retained the moniker of a divisive but fair figure many Oldahoma oil controversies. His recent literary contribution on Crime and Punishment was widely copied and commented on CORNER STONE LAYING CORNER STONE LAYING The corner stone laying of Beth Eden St. Norgan Hill, Ill. Sunday, Nov. 18 at 2:45 p.m. The program is an *Hymn* "The Church's One Foundation" "Hymn" Congregation. *Quartet* .Morgan Park Baptist church *Invocation*. Dr. S. E. J. Watson of Pilgrim Baptist church. Olivet Baptist chaple. Alvest Baptist chaple. The Rev. W. Louis Petty, R. D., Liberty Baptist church. Quartet, Baptist church Address. Dr. Benjamin Otto Laying of corner stone and prayer Dr. L. K. Williams of Olivet Baptist church. Address.....Dr. L. K. Williams Offering (to be used in the building of the church). "Twelve Thee but Thine own. Whatever the gift may be. All that we have is Thine alone. trust, O Lord, from Thee!" Doxology Remarks—"Beth Eden's Future," by the pastor, A. W. Pryor. MUSICALE AT BEREAN Borean choir's monthly musical program last Sunday night was right up the H. Roberts, state representative from the Third district, delivered the adoration of 60 voices rendered the following: "God is My Salvation"; "Bewald; "Spirit of the Living God"; "Sweet the Wearer; My God to Thee"; with variations, was played by Master Edward Coleridge-Taylor School of Music, and longtime Meyers was rendered by Miss Helen Robins and Lewis White. This program was highly enjoyed by the audience, but the numbers that simply filled and thinned the garden "Del Hiero; and "Two David R. Twine; Born Tongue; by Mrs very lovely soono voice that grips the same "The Bledine-Moon"; in response to an encore. This was another with the musical artist of Bergen. POLDS FOURTH INNOVENTORY Thes council, A U. K. & D of A. of which Mrs. Elizabeth Rochon is the most excellent queen, held its fourth anniversary exercises at Bailey's hall in Monday evening. Nov. 12. A fine program was read-red, followed by refreshments being served. Among those who took part were Daughters E. Butler, Hammond and More. Thess council, Daughters Ida Simmons and Henriette Dean, Star of First and Beyazlan councils, Daughters Ella L. Holmes, national grand-sought and more ex-First of Enterprise council, M. T. Bailey, chairman-of the publicity department of the National Grand council. Mrs. Rochon, most excellent queen, was detained in Washington, D.C. on account of sickness in the family and could not be present. The exercise was fine. MORGAN PARK LOTS See our M.T. Bailey about $50,000 worth of choice business and residence lots, for the cheap in Morgan Park. All day Sundays and Mondays.—The Bailey Healthy Co., $658 S. State St. Bird. $577 Sunday phone: Beverly 152. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER GENERAL NEWS AUTO CRUSHES COSMOPOLITAN CENTER BOY TO DEATH The Cosmopolitan Community center Sunday services in the auditorium of Sunday services in the auditorium of The Cosmopolitan Sunday services Sunday services ren school Waah Ave, at 61st w o w. Persons w o w. Persons joining every sunday 9 Little 7-year-old Jainah Samuels, died of the attack. second grade stu- school, 24th St. and, 25th St. was run down and fataly injured at 26th St. and Michigan Ave. struck by a struck by a Green 'Crown taxicab operated forward Philippe 4248 Prairie Ave. The Rev. R. H. McGavock of the Bethel A. M. E. church preached a wonderful sermon the first Sunday morning in this month. The congregator on rejoiced as he poured forth his ferry Gospel truths. A. Lust Sunday at 10:30 a.m. m. Dr. who is reco- nigned as one of the strong grit excellent excelled According to Frank, W. Grace 4 8 3 4 Indiana Ave. a Yellow cab wished witnessed the accident, little Samuel was when he company with preachers of the The Rev. Harvey city, excelled the great congregation with his mastery cloquence on the theme, "Are the Motives of Men, Business and Professional Life?" The people went through that that was indeed a Wonderful Life. Isaiah Samuel's struck when he several companions he attempted to cross Michigan Ave. during a hurl in the safety island he was struck by the safety island he was struck by the taxicab, both wheels running over his body. He died en route to New York. The ladies quartet, composed of Mme. Johannes the Johnson, lily Krys, Alberto Lubino and lily Krys, brought forth expressions of delight as they sang the song "The Girl Who Went to the Crowd was present at 6:30 p.m. m. to hear the meeting at 6:30 p.m. to hear the direction of Mrs. Henrietta Jackson, Douglas, a teacher of instrumental music, and Mrs. Browlowson of Music. They will play every Sunday at 6:30 p.m. m. P. Browlowson's solo, remembered by all who were present. At the inquest Philspe testified that another car to the right of him traveling at much greater speed obstructed his view and he did not see him. He was seen a chauffeur for 15 years and that this was his first accident. The coroner's jury exonerated him after five minutes' deliberation. Words cannot express the influence of Dr. Carl Roberts at the Sunday Evening forum on the subject. "Carry On." Sunday, Nov. 18, Dr. J. R. Harvey will reach at 10:30 a. m. another great sermon on the theme. "Some Laws of Spiritual Work." Representative Adelbert H. Roberts will be the speaker at the Sunday Evening forum at 7:30 p. m. John Law of New York will read a selection. The Kappa Alpha Psi will sing one of their beautiful songs. Come early: seats are free. CHICAGO SOCIETY ATTENDS OPENING OF GEAND OPERA BY GEORGE B. GARNER, JR BY GEOFFREY "Boy Goodwin" Monsousky's great masterpiece, created from the story of a Russian girl named Karen with Frederick Chailain, the greatest of all Russian singers in the titled Auditorium theater, was magnificent in royal splendor and a revelation of a new era. HAIR CULTURIST IN CHICAGO FOR WINTER Madam T. D. Deck, scientific coalfell, of Denver, Colo., will be located during the winter at 4341 Vincent Ave. Phone 818-255-2555. Vincent Ave. If you have not started Madam From the time the musical director of Gloria Polacco, came forth amid great ampliause and been conducting the overture to this truly grand opera. I was THE NEW YORKER What a beautiful picture, the pronoun presented—the courtyard of the Convent of Novotivitel, near Moscow in Russia. My interest was tensel as I listened to the great ones of our morning making up the population, becoming the 'star', who had retired to the seclusion of the convent, to listen to their never-old ones more assume the secret of Russia. And as I listened to my eyes he had familiar force among the public, that have long been associated with the one-month-and-five-hour time that was a permanent fixture and a necessity, for what would open a without a chorus, carecially like our own Civic opera chorus, second to none in America? The great Challapin now appears (what an ovation!) tall, majestic and several in silencer with an art that is incomparable. The celebrated Russian in the title role of "Torris" impressed us of the monarch's passionate wish to right existing facts with his tardy and even conscience, necessarily surrealize me to us what we are learning of Russia. The second Challapin—adjectives fall in the end I can only say "Wonderful!" Wonderful!" Perkins' treatment you are making a mistake. She can do for your help just as much as you do for your daughter Williane's. Call any day after. Accept Sundays and Mondays. Let her teach you how to use your own hair balm. You will show wonderful results. Advt. The individual contributions from their families include: Fiondoucourt Virtuelle, Virtuelle Lazzari, Jozzi Fiondoucourt, Virtuelle Lazzari, Jozzi wrote, Wee, Beck, Alice D'Hermanny, Desire Defore, Harry Stelter and For- dre, who designed and developed from 3,700 personas assembled, who represented musical, rhythmic, WILLIAM DIGGS IN CITY FOR LONG STAY William Diggs, a leading racegoer of the city and pleasure trin. Mr. Diggs for many years has been engaged in the grocery business, having started with little or no capital against the odds of prejudice from competitors. Mr. Diggs worked hard and garnered, leaving no stones of business unturned, and as a businessman his ability is classed today as one of the leading grocers of his city. He comes to Chicago to help his business man seeking greater opportunities for himself and family. He is now appointed as the chief executive of 523 E. 38th St. Among his visits to friends was included in an on foot and bicycle ride, and a couple of New Orleans, Ia., Mr. Diggs' stay is indefinite, and it is ex- Among those attending this notable performance at the N. Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Blinga, Mr. and Mrs. George Rarner, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan E. Anderson, and and Mrs. Frank Franklin. The opening night of "Nijilon," a brilliant吊灯 play, Reed Moore, Harry W. Beaty, and Anton Oberdell, who designed and danced and thoughe who are not personally seen by the audience. He please found nothing but pleasure in as Brilliant a performance as can be Opera company. Among those attending the American bert given by the Warmerian Opera company at the Great Northern theater, also the copie of this same colossal group of sinners, who were. Ethel Minniv Gin and James Haines, who are in the leading role of "Mrs. Flesher, who possesses a Giselle Gentner, who possesses a Herman of her husband who is sung by a Hermann Well. DR. WHITE RETURNS Dr. and Mrs. James R. White, 5508 Michigan Ave. have returned from a visit to England, England, Belgium, Holland, Switzerland, Austria-Hungary and France. He spent some of his time in the hospitals of London Paris and Vienna. TUSKEGEE CLUB DANCE Attend the Chicago Tuskegge club during the show at 12:20 m. Watson's famous or chestra. Admission 80c...Adr. DON'T FORGET THE STYLE SHOW To be given at St. Elizabeth Hall Nov. 26. St. Sik and Wabash Ave. To assist the Building of Walter's Managed by MME, REECER. STRINGFELLOW TO SING Herbert. Stringfellow, the Gospis- sner. will sing at St. Paul's. London. Fund, Nov. 18, at clock. Rev. N. L. Smith, pastor. ADENA C. E. MINOTT'S GREAT BOOK "HOW TO BE BEAUTIFUL AND KEEP BEAUTIFUL" IS READY FOR DISTRIBUTION The most practical, concise and clearly written book of the times. Written in simple language, yet deep connoisseur to interest advanced minds. It furnishes something for everyone, from the young to the old. It is a great companion to your completion to you. A single segregation in it may be worth to you many times the cost of the book. It may change the entire course of your life for good. AFTER PEFORE We match skins and lengthen you. fur coat any desired length. We remodel, repair and reline fur coats exclusively. We own and operate Chicago's largest fur coat factory. BARGAIN IN NEW FUR COATS ALWAYS ON HAND. fur coats have a certain value when traded in on new ours. Bring yours and see what kind of an allowance you have. Divorce Evil Conquered. The germ discovered in the blood stream. The cause of divorce is often due to husband or wife being sick. This is determined by clinical research, and careful blood analysis. No one wants a divorce who is well and healthy, except the lawyer who is ignorant of true conditions, and for a fee of substantial proportions "arranges" matters for the sick patient. Then it is too late. How Your Body Is Made—the Cell The human body is the most wonderful machine ever made—rightly called our Creator's masterpiece. The body is a collection of many bundles of cells, each of which is a living creature capable of eating, living and reproducing itself. Each collection of cells is called an organ, as, for example, the liver, heart, brain, etc. The number of cells forming each organ is, of course, beyond counting. Cells eat and are fed by the foods which we take into the stomach and digest, being carried from the digestive organs to the body by the blood cells, the breath absorbing the oxygen taken into the blood by the lungs, and the waste substances are carried off from the body by the lungs, kidneys, skin and bowels. Millions of the body cells are continually dying and as many millions more are being formed to take simple all this is for all, the big research laboratories to make such a big fuss about. Thirteen years of trial before it was presented to the public. Ninety-eighth per cent of those who have tried Blood Cell Serum praise it, and over 16,000 have tried it in Chicago. Any discovery which will help to build up the tired and worn-out Blood Cells and awaken them to renewed vigor and usefulness will soon cleanse the Blood Stream, thus preventing further progress of disease. So you tell us, Mr. Sick Man or Sick Woman, when, where or how can you make a better investment? If you are sincere we will show you, we will demonstrate to you, if necessary without a cent, just what the Blood Cell Serum protein can do for you. It is safe to say that no preparation that was ever found has been so extensively and frequently investigated (both clinically and scientifically, in Europe and America) and checked by the final test of science, and in no instance has it failed to fulfill every expectation and overcome the anaemic state, lasitude, anorexia, headache, palpitation, pallor of the skin, chlorosis, secondary anaemias, diathetic, inherited taint, Bright's disease, stomach ulcers, asthma, rheumatism, diabetes, skin affections, low vitality. Let us increase your digestive capacity with this vital substance which you are born from and what you have to live on and die for the want of. The Rich and Poor Pay the Same Price for the Serum They Take Suite 700-705 Reliance Bldg. 32 No. State Street, Chicago Telephone Dearborn 3159 Night Phone Buckingham 4100 NO OTHER CLINICS IN ILINOIS 10 A.M. to P.M. Sundays. 10 A.M. to 1 P.M. JOINT, PURCHASE BRINGS TROUBLE George Hurd, 33, 5255 Dearborn St., was arrested on a warrant charging larceny by ballet sworn out by his former sweetheart, Miss Laura Allen, 25, 8364 Calumet Ave. This step was Miss Allen's fast resort to gain possession of her Liberty six touring car which, she said, she purchased jointly with Hurd for $1,500 in August, 1922. Miss Allen told her story before Judge Joseph Burke of the Englewood Court Tuesday. Her initial payment, she said, was $550 cash on the purchase price of the car, and since then she has kept up the monthly notes and paid the garage rent, but has not had the $20 of the car since it was purchased. All this time, she said, it has been in the possession of Hurd, who refused to let her know where it was. A letter purporting to have been written by Hurd was produced by a representative of the company, from whom the car was purchased. The letter Hurd declared that he had surrendered his interest in the car, that he was unable to make the monthly payments and was through. He had sold in all $361, he said. The hiding place of the car was revealed by Hurd when Miss Allen fled to the courthouse fusing to tell her where it was. She learned then that it was in the Palace courtyard, 5531 State St., but to get there she must quarrel, the court told her. ARMISTICE DAY CELEBRATION Sunday afternoon, Nov. 11, the N. C. Office, Illinois National Guard, guard its officers, their wives and friends in the guest rooms, and its non-guest guests as are follows. Mrs. Genevieve Lee Wilm and Mrs. Pearl Wilm, the ladies has prompted the loys to request that Mrs. Wilm accept to be the guest room. The guest room was granted with assurances that she would stand back of the loys of Mrs. Wilm, will do much to en-ter the guest room, carry on an interesting address, and make commemorate the solemnity of the occasion. The other guests were; Lerick P. O. Johnson, Lleut, and Mrs. Albert H. Johnson, George P. Stokes, Serenata Lewis McBewning, George W. Bailley, William McBewning, George W. Bailley, William McBewning, Joseph H. Roberts, Corporate David W. Johnson, Bungeene Archer, presence of the Messines Zack, Claybooka Beal and Films James, make the fare on very pleasant occasions. In his efforts to organize to the support of Capt. Bonte H. Lee, non-comissioned staff second to none, and this fact has been demonstrated, non-comissioned staff second to none, and with service results. MOTOR FROM URBANA Tasseur Robinson, John P. Edelean, students from Illinois university, Ursula, mother to and spent the week at Kappa Kalei. Some of the boys taught their friend and student, Julius Vendermir, at municipal sanitarium. VIRGINIAN IN CITY Charles E. Stevens of Richmond, Va., a representative of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance company, spent a few days in our city, accompanied by his wife, Marilyn, who he stopped at the residence of Mrs. Grace W. Netherland, 3558 Federal St. Divorce Evil Conquerer cause of divorce is of mined by clinical res divorce who is well true conditions, and matters for the sick patient How You The human body is the our Creator's master cells, each of which is ducing itself. Each of the liver, heart, brain of course, beyond co we take into the st organs to the body y taken into the blo carried off from the Millions of the body as many millions m Watch Your Blood Pressure simple all this is for fuss about. Thirteen Ninety-eighth per ce and over 16,000 have No Doctor Charges Any discovery which Cells and awaken the the Blood Stream, t tell us, Mr. Sick Man better investment? strate to you, if nece protein can do for yo found has been so ex Children Cry for Fletcher's CASTORIA 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. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Chas H Fletcher. Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. Blood Cell Protein Serum GENERAL NEWS METROPOLITAN CENTER warning, Nov. 18, at book will preach the assisted by Dr. Next Sunday m nationally in morning sermon, Alonzo J. Bowling nassistant - p a s t o the auditorium of the Wendell Phil Special music by b o th Metropolitan choir, conducted J. Wesley Jones. M. H. The chairman of the club has secured ex-Governor who will deliver the news and dress next Sunday evening at 7:30. The neen is a brilliant talker and a deep friend. heen is a brilliant Dr. Cook been is a brilliant philosopher, a and has always maintained a friendly attitude which brings an important message to us on that data in the auditorium of the thender. It will be at 29th St. The citizens of this community will miss a rare trent if they fail to hear him. P. W. Jestey is engaging special music for the occasion. In addition to the above numbers, M. W. Jestey who has just completed a three weeks engagement at the Avenue theater, will be attending the concert. He will also be a cornet selection rendered by Miss Irene Howard. Program will prompt at 7:30 p.m. if you want to get a seat. Admission free. H. A. Watters chairman Sunday Evening clubs. J. Westley Jones, conductor of music. EIGHT CONTESTANTS Eight of Chicago's leading literacy clubs have appointed representatives to take part in the roming fourteenth annual essay contest, which will win 4th, 5th, 6th, 4th and Vincennes Ave., Sunday afternoon, Dec. 23, at 2:30 o'clock. Subject to be discussed: "Is the Allegation of the Crime from the South a Benefit to the Region?" The vrizes have been changed as follows: First, a second and first vrize, each with a gold which Prizen donated to M. E. Wolfsohn and the Real Estate Mortgage and Bond Fund, founder and manager; Frank W. Henry, C. Francis Strudford, assistants. MOTHER:—Fletcher's Castor tute for Castor Oil, Paregoric Syrups, prepared for Infants To avoid imitations, always look for the Proven directions on each package. Quired. The germ discovered in the often due to husband or wife being research, and careful blood analysis, cell and healthy, except the lawyer, and for a fee of substantial proportion patient. Then it is too late. 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How or all, the big research laboratories seven years of trial before it was pre- cent of those who have tried Blood ave tried it in Chicago. Blood Cell Protein Ser (COPYRIGHTED IN 1909) will help to build up the tired them so renewed vigor and usefull- thus preventing further progress in or Sick Woman, when, where or ? If you are sincere we will show cessary without a cent, just what you. It is safe to say that no prep extensively and frequently investi- t in Europe and America) and check CLEAN UP CITY' JACKSON'S PLEA Concerning a resolution of Alderman Eaton, that the aldermen pledge themselves to appropriate certain monies for street cleaning activities in the 1924 budget. Alderman Eaton of the Third ward spoke as alderman: "I quite agree, Mr. Chairman, with Aldermann, Eaton in his presentation, though. Four years ago I presented the same argument to the city council when the budget was under consideration, who then and they added $100,000 as a result of my resolution and amendment. I made the same argument that Aldermann Eaton has made today. I presented the same set of figures, the same statistics, that he has presented, and I am not anything nearer to the hearts of the people of Chicago than the cleaning of streets and alleys do any of the aldermen here should be afraid to go on record and have their constituents know that they are cleaning streets and alleys, because there is nothing more fundamental, there is nothing better upon which the city of Chicago is cleaning streets and the preservation of its health. The majority of the complaints that come to my office upon that one thing only. "I am willing to give the health department every cent they need, to give the department every cent that it needs in order that we may have our city to be the greatest city in the world, was the greatest city in the world. I want the people in my ward to know that I am in favor of increase in the streets and alley." DR BOUSFIELD ENTERTAINS The female clerics: force of the Liberty Life insurance company. The clerics were entertained at dinner at the Idea Inn, where entertained by Dr. Mileson O. Bousfield the guests of Dr. Mileson O. Bousfield children Cry for Flotcher's ASTORIA Astoria is a pleasant, harmless Substi- Teething Drops and Soothing in arms and Children all ages. The signature of Charles Flotcher Physicians everywhere recommend it. The blood stream. The ing sick. This is deter- sis. No one wants a who is ignorant of dons "arranges" mat- the Cell or made—rightly called of many bundles of living, living and repro- organ, as, for example, turning each organ is, by the foods which from the digestive absorbing the oxygen maste substances are skin and bowels. s to make such a big presented to the public. Cell Serum praise it, Administered Free and worn-out Blood ness will soon cleanse of disease. So you how can you make a you, we will demon- the Blood Cell Serum aration that was ever agregated (both clinically by the final test of every expectation and acadache, palpitation, athetic, inherited taint, a diabetes, skin affec- capacity with this vital have to live on and die Serum They Take SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1923 Make This Test Free! Write quick for this Rich Wool Embrole dery Newest Parisian Model On Sale at $395 Fashioned from the country Send No. 1 No Money Only limited offer Send must be just as well as you'd like. Sizest Women's regular shoes, $1 to $4, $100 please, $4 to $8, $500 Misses, $4 to $12 years. Only one. RICHARD BENNETT CO. No Extra Merry Back Guaranteed $126 S. Wabash Charge for Stout CHICAGO Sires Ernest H. Williamson Undertaker CALLS PROMPTLY ANSWERED DAY OR NIGHT FINE FUNERAL GOODS PRIVATE CHAPEL AUTOMOBILES FOR ALL OCCASIONS I am as needy as you as your telephone. Consult me and I can save you worry, time and money. Distance Immaterial. I give service at reasonable prices. CALL KENWOOD 0455 5121-5123-5125 South State Street Notary Public. Chicago, Ill. WHITO EXTRA SURCE SKIN BLEACH WHITO MANUFACTURING & PHILADELPHIA, PA. POSITIVELY HARMLESS Two applications of Whito daily will positively whiten the darkest skin. Whito also removes liver spots and rickets. SEND NO MONEY WHITO MFG. CO. DEPT. 12-1A This Coupon Is Worth The Price At Use On This Coupon Please send me a $2.00 Jar of White. I agree to pay Joannman $1.50 on delivery. I am not entirely satisfied my money will be refunded to me. Name: Address: GREAT BIG MANCHURIAN WOLF SCARF SALE Prices Reduced to $3.88 ONLY This Fine $2.50 Shop Scarf is Serviceable and Warm in the BARGAIN DON'T WAIT ORDER NOW For This Fine Pur Scarf IMPORTED WOLF Bought on Trade in in this local store, less than a week old. In drawn on trade in in this local store, less than a week old. In drawn on trade in in this local store, less than a week old. SEND NO MONEY Need a scarf for a special occasion? Need a scarf for a special occasion? Need a scarf for a special occasion? A CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTION STARR & STARR. Dept. 311. CHICAGO, IL. OPPORTUNITY Knocks at Your Door INVEST IN OUR TRUST CO. That is developing a chain of dry coals stores in centers of large Negro population throughout the country. Two stores now in opera- tion, others to be established soon. Officers are experienced business men, Managers - and employees bonded by surly companies. Shares are $25 Bash or Payment - PAY. Refrences: Steel City Bank, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Farmers & Merchants Bank, Boley, Oklahoma. For Further Information Write: S. D. HOOKER & CO. 119 N. Greenwood St, Tulsa, Okla. PHONOGRAPHS ½ PRESENT RETAIL—PRICES You can now buy the best phonographs on the market. Our collection is an updated mechanically perfect. Your choice of oak, mokayang or walnut. Special offer manufacturer to you. If interested write: United Phonograph Manufacturing, Com- munity Office, 420 I. 45th Fl., Chicago, IL 60610. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2015 Fine Program Was Presented at the Lyceum Hon Edgar Bancroft and Tuskeegee Club Pay Tribute to Late Booker Washington A capacity audience filled the auditorium of Grace Presbyterian church, 26th St. and Vincennes Ave., Sunday afternoon, when the Young People's lyceum presented the Tuskeegee club in the form of a memorial to Booker T. Washington. This club, composed of graduates of Tuskeeg. rendered one of the best programs ever heard at the lyceum. The program opened with the singing of "The Tuskeee Song" by the audience. This song, the music of which was written by Major N. Clark Smith, who has at the time of composing it, bandmaster of the famous Tuskeee land, and music by Paul Laurence Dunbar, seemed to fill the vast audience as nothing else could with the ability of the audience. The story of the life of Booker T. Washington was related briefly, but filled with interesting, intimate and glimpsy of the South's greatest man, the son of the son of the son of the son of the day by Hon. Edgar A. Bancroft, Mr. Bancroft, who was master of ceremonies at the Auditorium during the visit of Narshall Foch of France to Chicago. Was for many years a close friend of The speakers started out with a few brief remarks concerning Armistice day, which was on Sunday, the first of the day for world war, and then took up the life of Dr. Washington as he knew him, dwelling at length on the progress of the war from the pre-war period to the pre-war period with the Abraham Lincoln and among the four greatest men this country ever knew. He failed the audience's attention. France's French-colonists and impressed upon his hearers that until the place held something that the white man wanted, prejudice would come and was making the South up to the first place. The South was waking the South up to the fact that it had not treated its labor right and that the exodus would eventually bring about new war firms in order to save the labor situation. His talk was well received, was impressive, not only by the manner in which the man was made up of the man and the fact that most of the audience realized the utterances dealt directly with a problem and were plain cold facts deferred to me, who was well familiar with his subject. The Tuskegee quartet, composed of Mrs. Etta Jones, Miss Fauline Lee, Major Smith and the other truths. Major Smith's "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot after the composer had told how he had come to write it. Another remarkable musical number was "The Lover," which is the first of the "Hall, Noble," in the orchestra. "Tannahauer." This orchestra, conducted by Major Smith, was exceptionally well-shaded by the day's always-well-shaded technique in playing a very difficult number. * This Sunday, being also the fifth anthem of hostilities of the world war, the president of the Jycum, Miss Marjorie Washburn, best "test we forget" and concluded by asking, "What was the most important element of the rostrum of the church was a large basket of magnificent chrysanthemum of the Tunkegue club called attention by remarking that they were Dr. Washburn's last things to which Dr. Washburn returned from the East before he died, was to give instruction concerning the show that was about to be presented. MUSICAL EXPOSITION The Chicago Choirmasters association has set aside Wednesday evening, Nov. 30, as free music night, Sunday, Dec. in Music and Dance. Several pastors have responded flexibly to the request that a sermon, be preached on the occasion, "The Music and Musicians of Gods' Calling climax, the Golden Era Musical experience under the auspices of the Chicago Choirmasters association, will be held at Orchestra Hall. Miss Mary Jones day, Dec. 2, in Music Sunday. Several pastors have revokedரarely to the request that a sermon be preached on the subject. The Music and Musicians of God's Church." As a fitting climax, the 'Golden Era' Musical exposition, under the auxieples of the Chicago Choirmasters association will be held at Orchestra's Hall, Miss Mary Jones 20 S. Michigan Ave., Monday evening, Dec. 3, 8 o'clock. An evening of Negro music by Negro musicians. E. Jones, Chicago's favorite soprano, a vocal phenomenon of soulful wonderment, is soloist. Arthur A. Bowie, celebrated organist of Philadelphia, Pa., is guest artist for the ever-changing Dec. Dec. 10. Dickerson and Walter Gossetto are the accompanants. Three hundred voices, 10 choirs and 10 choirmasters are taking part in this season's greatest offering. James A. Musley, the conductor and manager, Box seats, $2 each; main floor, $1.50; balcony, $1 and 75 cents; gallery, $0 cents. Do not delay. Get your tickets now at the National School of Music, $1.50. 1222—Adv. WEDDINGS WEDDINGS Mrs. Doris Smith and John Pardon were quietly married Nov. 8 by Rev. Paul Jones. They will be at home to their many friends at 3606 Walash DICKENS BENNETT Mrs. W. E. Lyne, Marquette, Mich., announces the marriage of her chlater, Marquette, to the late L. A. Marquette. The wedding too place Nov. 2. DELLY-CLAYTON St. Louis, Mo. N.F. F. B. DeLyle, formerly of Muskogee, Okla., announces the marriage of her second daughter, DeLley, to the Clayton of Los Angeles, Calif. The young couple will reside in Los Angeles. ANDERSON-ABRAMS Miss Waterloo Alice Anderson and her husband, John, will spend week. The bride in an enthusiastic church and social worker, while the groom in a messenger for the loop advertising firm. MARTIN-HILL Robert I. D. Martin and Miss Mildred Hill were married Saturday, Nov. 10, 2014. She was given away by her father, J. R. Hill. KILLION-HOLLIMAN Indianapolis, Ind. Nov. 16—Miss Mildred Hill was married to East St. Louis, Ill. were married here Oakland, Cal. and Iowa relatives of the bride. They also visited Allon, Ill. GRANTED INVOCY Mrs. Mildred Hill 2014 Indiana Ave. has been granted a divorce from her husband and has had her maiden name restored. "SHE'S A GOOD LOOKING GIRL!" You can't expect people to say that about you as long as your appearance shows you are careless about keeping your skin free from pests, rash, "breaking out" and zombies. You may feel like you have no choice but to wear clothes that but you should not give up because Black and White Ointment is better than that they can depend on it to keep their skin clear, smooth and lousy. Black and White Ointment is economically priced, in liberal packages. The 50c size contains three times as much black and 35c size. All dealers have it...Adv. CUPID DOES SOME SLEUTHING THE WOMEN'S HERITAGE Friends of Sheridan A. Brusseau, principal of the Keystone National Detective Agency, were given a pleasant surprise last Monday when he announced his marriage to Miss Ethel M. Sewell, a member of the younger social set of Philadelphia, Pa. Mme. Marian Adann, director of the Detective Agency, Prof. R. B. Turner will have charge during her absence. Mrs. Bessie L. Lewis, 4036 Calumet Ave., unaltered with a whistle party was the guest of honor at a reception given by Miss Ada M. Wafers Girls. Miss Waters was assisted by Mrs. Maudie Roberts George. Mrs. Maudie Roberts George is in the city visiting her home with Christ Campbell, 4530 Champaign Ave. Mrs. Marie B. Nunnell, Pearl Ile, Missouri is in the city making her home for Christ Campbell, 4530 Champaign Ave. Mrs. Marie B. Nunnell, Pearl Ile, Missouri is in the city making her home for Christ Campbell, 4530 Champaign Ave. Clinton J. Wallace and wife, Denver, Colo., passed through the city last where they will remain indefinitely. While here they visited the latter's Grant Dalley, 4530 Calumet Ave. W. F. Woster, Vicksbury, Miss, in the city visiting her, Mr. and Mrs. Sewell, a member of the younger social set of Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Homer Nall. 4611 Vincennes and dance Wednesday evening, in honor of Mrs. Azle Dukes of New York city, who is also a performer. She is also entertained in honor of Mrs. Dukes. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin A. Thompson, 442 E. 425 St., entertained a few friends at a live-course dinner on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Martin, Ft. Scott, Pool, 8745 Lafayette Ave. Pool, 8745 Lafayette Ave. Rufus S. Stout, Jr., who is attending city visiting the Rev. J. A. Stout, 4313 Champaign Ave. Pool, 3054 Calumet Ave. entertained Sunday with a dinner in honor of R. J. Humber, Gary, Ind. Pool, 3054 Calumet Ave. Mr. McGhee, Mrs. McDowell, Freddie Franklin and C. Palmer. chair director, is spending her vaca- tion visiting relatives in the East. Ave. were called to Greenville, Miss. on account of the death of their Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Edwards, Zena, Ohio are in the city on busi- ness, Scott is in Kanna Scott, 4241 St. Lawrence Ave. W. T. Hodges, Muskogee, Okla., is in the city visiting friends and is the guest of Dr. E. W. Moore. Mrs. K. J. Pogue of Hollywood, Calif., was in the city last week and has had a visit with friends and relatives in the East. While here she was the guest of Mrs. Nannie C. Bradley, 3622 Grand Blvd. R. R. Taylor, superintendent of Tuskegee institute, Alabama, is in the city of the business. Recently he visited the Defended office. Miss Myrtle Wallace of Vancouver, B.C., is in the city stopping with Mrs. Lucinia Wallace, 4515 Evans Ave. Mrs. Lillian Glikerson, accompanied by Mrs. Lulu Gordon of Spring Valley, ill where in the city last week visiting friends. Mrs. Louka DeClay of New Orleans, L.A., has returned home after a visit in the city, the guest of her cousin, Mrs. E. J. Caston, 4560 Wahash Ave. While here she was the recipient of many special affairs. The Rev. G. C. Parker, editor of the Christian Index, Jackson, Tenn., was in the city Monday visiting friends. Mrs. L. C. Wheeler, district evenement of the C. M. F. church, left of Texas, Monday to visit friends and relatives. Mrs. Flangie Wright Page and husband, Attorney G. Morris Page are the house of the Mrs. Hattle Alles, 4607 Inha. Ave. Mrs. Bearrice Johnson, 532 E. 36th St., entertained a number of friends as a friend of the other Mrs. J. J. Jernick Jackson of Los Angeles, call. formerly of Chicago, has returned to the city and is stomming with Mrs. Balley McFall. $24.41 St. Mrs. E. Price and Mrs. Jesse Walton and Mrs. Brown, 100 St. John's, and Miss Margaret Loo of New York City at a 6 o'clock dinner Wednesday. The beautiful home of the Grand Pruitt, which is the city's best-selling house. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Snillers of New York City, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. McCavock, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Mrs. P. Davis, Mrs. Jamieson and Mrs. Whitehead, Miss Rodgers and Walter Lee. Mrs. Yate Reauchamp, W. W. A. Secretary from the East spent a week in the city visiting friends and former top-class young men such as Paul Quinn college and Virginia State Normal. She left Wednesday for Ohio. Mrs. Pearl Ramsey, 512 Indiana Ave., was with a牢er to the ideal Tea room honoring Silvester Steward and sister of Tin Juana. Mrs. John is visiting the city. Mrs. John is telephoned to the Middle Major with a surprise hitherto party honoring Miss Alice, Crawford. Mrs. Lottie E. White and son Master C. Anthony, Jr., left the city recently for New Orleans. Li, where they will be seen in the city's new Middle Middle Cities' activities. They will also visit friends on the coast before returning. WOMAN'S PAGE ME SLEUTHING 4 A. BRUSEAUX — Photo by Woodard is the principal of the Keystone National tant surprise last Monday when he I M. Sewell, a member of the younger CHICAGO PIETY The Rev. Riley Bell of Lincoln, Neb. is in the city visiting friends, Mrs. Besaile L. Lewis, 4038 Calumet Museum, Chicago, honoring Mrs Eulid Cheatam, nurse of June Terrell hospital, Memphis, Tennessee, Mrs Myrna Griffin, Fayette, Mo., is in the city visiting Mrs. Lucile Nebers, Mrs. Augusta Reid-Lindsey of St. St. Louis, is the guest at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. R. Kemp, 6414 Evans Ave. is the city visiting Mrs. Sallie Lee, 2005 State St. A. D. Watkins, St. Paul, Minn. Mrs. John Lattall Hall, Boston, Mass. Mrs. John Lattall Hall, Boston, Mass. and brother-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Ulysses Grant Lawn, Dr. and Mrs. Calumet Avenue. W. Foster, Vickersburg, Miss., is in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dorman Jefferson, 444 courtroom, 110-116. In course breakfast 'Sunday morning' Jefferson, an usual, was an ideal host. Miss Gladys's James 447 Calumet courtroom, 110-116. In course covers were hilt for eight. Amer- nic beauty roses formed the attrac- ture. Miss Verna D. C. Diemons, 3654 Cotterville, N.J. to the city from Rochester, Minn. Sam Fielding, Will Kelly and a number of Illinois Sundays. Adrienne Adams, 3454 Prairie Ave. entered a few friends at a theater party Monday evening at the Powers "Laugh, Clown, Clown." Mr. and Mrs. Albert Burdett, 4350 Cotterville, N.J. to the city from Momence, ill., where they motored to visit friends. They returned to the city. Rufus S. Stout, Jr., son of the general manager of the C. M. E. church, visited his father at Carter's Temple church over the summer at Indiana University, a student at Indiana University, who will leave the first part of the summer to visit relatives and friends. ENGAGEMENTS Mrs. W. B. Turner, Omaha, Neb. announces the engagement of her sister, miss of her sister, Miss Ellen Parker, to George E. Sill, of Mrs. R. E. Brooke Winston, to Robert E. Sill, a post-office clerk in the office has been set up that has been set up PETER A. Miss Parker is a very young lady who has been keen on a life of lively and social town that no one expected that she would find a place in her heart. Her en-erence is a surprise to her many friends. Miss Ellen Parker will make her future home in Chicago. What makes people thin and weak? Answer.—Not enough exercise. Thousands of people are at the army. Next to swimming, roller skating is the best indoor exer-ience. Manna knows how to amuse you—Adry. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Miss Robinson Gives'Luncheon for Fifty-Eight Bridesmaids and Debutantes' Club Are Guests of Mme. Lelia Walker's Daughter New York, Nov. 18—Miss Mae Robinson, daughter of Mrs. Melia Walker, entertained the Debutantes club at a bethrothal luncheon Sunday at Villa Lewaro, Irvington-on-the-Hudson. Covers were laid for $8. The luncheon was served by Miller Brothers of Philadelphia. The bridesmaids and white roses for the bride, at a special table in the center of the luncheon, decorated with red roses for the bridesmaids and white roses for the bride, each course at this table. Encrusted dishes were used at the other tables. The bride-elect wore a beautiful floral dress in red apples. A musical program presented some of the best numbers in poles and Miss Crawford of Philadelphia, Mrs. Andreas Lindsey, Mrs. Lucille Misa Andreas Lindsey, Mrs. Lucille Misa Andreas Lindsey. They were presented with taffeta aprons with velvet streamers. The debautes presented the bride-elect with a hugo box of chrysanthemum, one of the most brilliant of the season, next two weeks prior to the wedding. Gordon Jackson of Chicago, which is lipped up. P. E. chureau performed. Nov. 24, is filled with showery dinners and lunch-ware all given in Miss Robinson's menu. CHURCHES Grant Memorial Church; 4600 Evans Prayer meeting; Thomas, a philosopher; Prayer meeting; 8:30 a.m.; Sunday school; 8:30 a.m.; m. preaching; 11:30 a.m. m.; C. McKenna; m. subject; "The Day of His Wrath." Special song service. Zion Hill Baptist Church; 39 W. 31st St. Revival services now going on. The Rov. Herman Gore, the boy preacher, is preaching every night. The True Vine Baptist Church; 3100 Sunday morning; the pastor, Dr. D. W. Bowen, former passor.—Dr. D. W. Bowen, former passor. Liberty is preaching every night. Prayer meeting Sunday at 6 a.m. Quinn Chapel A, M. Church, 21th Sunday and Whahsh Ave, the Rev. Dr. D. W. Bowen, former passor. Sunday morning to an overflowing class.—Friday night. Also well attended. Friday night Bible class is being well attended. Bible Lecture.—Aupuises of the In- ternational Bible Students association. Bible Lecture.—What It Means to You.—by Bro. S. J. S. Jacoba. People's Movement club; 3140 Indiana Ave. Mt. Carmel C. M. E. Church, 62d and Ada Sts. the Rev. Prentis A. Bryson, pastor, the preach, preached Sunday morning morning afternoons, and the Rev. S. W. Samples at night. The choir rendered its regular monthly sacred day. The evening hours were. Sunday is quarterly meeting day. New. H. C. Coggins, presiding elder, will preach morning and evening. Dr. N. Smith, pastor, the Preacher of St. Paul's Church will preach the community sermon at 3 p.m. The choirs of St. Paul, Park Ave., Carter's, Temples and The Farmers along the St. Paul's Way, C. W. C. St. A. Stout, A. W. Walls and W. H. Parker will be present. International Baptist Church 37th St. and Vernon Ave., the Rev. W. M. Bennett, pastor.—Services were well attended Sunday and the Rev. Mr. Whitelton at night. Sunday, Nov. 25, a special Sunday afternoon Thanksgiving program was held on the school. Every Sunday from 9:30 to 11 a. m. Wayman A. M. E. Church, Elm and Millow Ave., the Rev. H. E. Stewart, pastor.—The next few weeks the pastor will preach from the subject of Daniel and His Message to the People of Mexico. The Rev. H. E. Church will deal with present day problems and their solution. The Sons of Allen have organized and write the papers to the A. M. E. churches of Chicago and vicinity to meet with them the first Sunday in December. The Rev. H. E. Church is in the following a Layman's movement. A thanksgiving message will be delivered by the pastor on Thanksgiving morning will assist in the school choir and Carter's Temple C. M. E. Church, A. Stout, pastor. The pastor prescheduled Sunday morning to a large assemblance, afternoon at 6:30 and 6:30 respectively. Junior Sunday programs. The Enroll- ment programs. The Enrollment league was addressed by Rufus S. University, at 8 p. m. the message was delivered by Mrs. Mistle Truck. The morning at 11 a. m. using for his sub- ject. The Mistle Truck Conversion of both morning and evening. Mt. Olive A. M. E. Church, 3235 Indiana Ave. the Rev G. I. G. In- ternational university. The morning at 11 a. m. using for his sub- ject. The Mistle Truck Conversion of both morning and evening. Mt. Marys A. M. E. Church, 524 and Dearborn Sts. the Rev David Johnson, pastor. At 10:30 a. m. the pastor text. He Restoresh My Soul? 7:30 a. m. sermon by the pastor subject. Greater choir. Miss Vlola E. Hill directress. Coppaan Chapel, 4318 Wahasah Ave. meeting, 6 a. m.; Sunday school, 8:30 a. m.; preaching, 11 a. m. and 7:30 a. m.; sermon the pastor. Special sermon Sunday by the pastor. Bahal Assembly--Prof. Jonah Fazel philosopher and traveler, will speak in the temple in Wilmette Sunday at a tournament of the Future." He came to the United States and remained in the city 40 days and speak at the temple Sundays and at a pub in N. Mchheen Hill. Thursday evening before churches clubs, colleges, church organizations, etc. Dates and topon free of charge through the assembly. NAMES OF BEST ARTISTS ON PROGRAM OF MME. TALBERT Georgo R. Garner, Jr. in presentation in recess at Olive Baptist church, St. St. and South Park Ave. Friday evening will be assisted by Mrs. Pauline Garner, pianist and accompanist, and will be union, under direction of Mr. Garner. The following is the splendid program 1. Vol Chau Shette, "Le Nozze di Fligero" 2. Vol Chau Shette, "The Gentile King" 3. Chorus - Carmen Walta Walt. Song 4. Chorus - Carmen Walta Walt. Song 5. Song of India ..... Rimsky Korshoff 6. Swiss Echo Songs ..... Thorbjørn 7. Swiss Echo Songs ..... Thorbjørn 8. "Hant Bird" ..... David 9. "In Praise" ..... David 10. INTERMISSION 11. "The Wind Is Bare" ..... Hilbert E. Skewart 12. "Are You Ready?" (scientific) 13. "Oh My Love" ..... H. T. Burleigh 14. Concert de Etude ..... McDowell 15. Florence Walt. Song ..... Liebring 16. (Piano) ..... Liebring 17. L'Hape. Expirai ..... Fourrure 18. St Mes Vavent Avalent Desailles ..... Holm 19. Ah Frore Lui ..... La Tverda. Verdi The Vonderdeer 500 club was entered into the Miss Virginia Johnson Ave. Mrs. Ilanche Johnson won first prize, and Mrs. Ilanche Williams, sec- sor. The Blue Ribbon Pleasure club met at the residence of Mrs. H. Cross, 3644 Fairview Drive, at the residence of Mrs. E. Howe, 3644 Ellis Park. The Blue Ribbon Pleasure club met on Nov. 12 at the Phyllis Wheatley home, Carly Pitt, hostess, Mrs. Linsley Grant, hostess, Mrs. Linsley gave, an ingesting, talk on "Citizen- zism." The American Beauty Charity club held their regular meeting Tuesday of J. P. Winsted, 3348 State St. The Modern Art, Literary and Social Club met with the meeting of J. P. Winsted, 3348 State St. The Modern Art, Literary and Social Club met with the meeting of J. P. Winsted, 3348 State St. The Roselyn Social Club met with Miss Virginia Stinson, 4425 Vincennes Burke, meeting will be held with Mrs. Wright, president; Mrs. Waters, sec- cretist. The Roselyn Social Club met with Miss Virginia Stinson, 4425 Vincennes Burke, meeting will be held with Mrs. Wright, president; Mrs. Waters, sec- cretist. The Young Stinson's Culture club met Thursday with the president, Mrs. Wright, meeting will be held this week at the residence of Miss Carnell, 4343 Prairie Ave. at 8 The Congenial club met at the home of Mrs. AVE, Thursday afternoon. An enjoyable menu was served. The club then met with Mrs. Johnson, 542 E. 27th st. next Thursday, and Art and Art club was entertained by Mrs. Johnson, 542 E. 27th st. next Thursday. Will be held with Mrs. Georgia The Nona Lauren Art and Social club met at the residence of Mrs. Highen evening. A delightful luncheon was held with Mrs. Georgia will entertain the club next week. Mrs. L. Willima president. Meet Thursday afternoon at the home of the president. Mrs. Louse Gantt, 4320 Vinnick will be served. The next meeting will be held the home of Mrs. E. Harris, 4311 Vinnick will be served. The next meeting will be held the home of Mrs. E. Harris, 4311 Vinnick will be served. Excelsior Social and Charity club composed of Woodlawn's younger set will hold their brothers on Saturday at 7 p. m. the home of Mrs. Watts, 4511 Prestwick Ave. Next meeting will be held with Mrs. Emma Jefferson, president. The El Progresso club reopened their club rooms for the season at 4555 Indiana Ave. Plans have been completed and the anniversary dance in the near future. Mrs. John Jackson, 6010 Wabash Town, Newراي, Entertain the Thursday Telev视讯, for the Thursday, Thursday, and noon. The Incrental quartet will be present. Last Thursday the club was entertained at the home of Mrs. John Preston. Dr. Ethel S. of Boston, Mass., was guest of honor. The Ancela Rose Social club will give a regular error certify. The evening evening the residents of Mrs. Hattie Plumb, 2926 Ellis Ave. The last meeting was held on 501 Bryant Ave., Mrs. Reginald Holmes, was hostess. Mrs. Reginald Holmes, president, Mrs. Hatchee Plumb, secretary. The Chicago Union Charity club met at the home of Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Hampton, and the home of Mrs. Hattie. Next meeting will be held at the home of the president, Mrs. Howell, 565 Brynn Road, Newراي, Avenon, and the home of Mrs. D. Yagerer, 5147 Prairie Ave., on Monday. Next meeting will be held on 20th May 2020. The D. Yagerer, on Tuesday, Nov. 20, will be at the residence of Mrs. Barker, 3111 Prairie Ave., at the home of Mrs. A. Badger, 3146 Rhodes Ave., Friday. Doll, Anna 509 Flully will meet with Mrs. Elliott, 3145 Flully 4910 Calumore Ave., Thursday at 2 p.m., Mrs. J. W. Covington, president, Mrs. Claude Parker, secretary. The White House will be held on 600 club was entertained by Mrs. Celestene McFarland, 2105 Ellis Ave. First prize was won by Mrs. Blanche Johnson. Next meeting will be held on 4th May 2020 with Mrs. Nন্om Page, 4216 Langley Ave. The Cornelie Charity club celebrated the 100th anniversary of Mrs. M. F. Roach. The meeting on Wednesday, April 15, 2015, Mrs. Mary E. Davenport, 321, W. 58 St. The Sionillii Adelphia Girls met with their chaperon, Mrs. Helen Thomas, the principal of the committee on Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets, and the elected chairman of the committee on Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets, to entertain the next meeting at 4:52 p.m. The Sionillii *Adelphia Girls*' White tournament will be entertained by Mrs. M. F. Roach, 4311 Evans Ave. on m. at her residence, 4311 Evans Ave. Samuel's was the last hostess. Mrs. Emma Reed, 2325 State St. was the hostess. Mrs. Clover Leaf Social club. The next hostess was Mrs. Ada Ross, 4609 Wahnbach Ave. Thursday afternoon, Nov. 15. Mrs. Alonzo Stonehons 70, 47 B. Tuesday evening. Mrs. Alice Lathen. president. Nov. 9, the 14th Ward Witch- club club had its regular weekly meet- ing, hosted by Mrs. B. Sayer, who ad- ressed them on "Relation. Between Raine Johnson and an interest- mer." Franis Amle 600 club met sat- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. B. Sayer, delightful lioness was served, and three beautiful ladies at Berthold hwnd free prize Mrs. Willin White, second rise. Mrs. E. Singer Gribble of St. Louis Mo. was honored guest, trained by Mrs. I. Sullivan 4747 St. Louis Mo. wives. Luncheon served by the hostess. The next meeting at 4:00 p.m. Luncheon served by 4:00 p.m. Luncheon Ave. Cannon, 4808 St. Lawrence Ave. TO VISIT MALONES St. Louis, Mo. Nov. 16, Mr. and Mr. Louis, Mr. and Mrs. Jr. will visit Mr. and Mrs. Aaron F. Makoe Thanksgiving day and will wilt Thanksgiving day and will wilt niche high school this city, and Poor niche of Nashville, Tenn. and the niche of St. Louis. The cities schools, St. Louis Argus and the city schools. ANNOUNCEMENT The Taylor Deading and Embroidery school, with annual graduation exercises on Wednesday evening, Dec. 19; at the Wednesday are requested to participate. Public invited. Admission free. SPECIAL LOT SALE See M. T. Ballely about 75 special lots Realty Co., 3658 S. State St., Valley Realty Co., 3658 S. State St., Valley WOMAN'S PAGE Advice to The Wise Dear Princess: I am so worried and as I have never been to you, I want to ask your advice on this matter. I have been married before and I did have been married this second and married this second husband which he married this second husband who we married. I told him and he married me any way he throws up these things to me and he knows of this badly, because I know he knew of this badly, because I know when we first married one day he was told him that he would be sorry that he told him that he would be sorry that he told him that a woman asked on him that not been married before. He never been married before. Is it a disgrace? Dear Princess, what worries me so is that he never asked another woman is angry. I am tired of this. I have money. I will go away. He says he will. He has an awful temper and will This letter only goes to prove how very essential it is for a woman to live so clean and pure that her husband will never have occasion to bring up. It is a common opening of the past. Men have a peculing openness for a living the things that are a pilot or a smear or a woman's fair name, and no matter how hard she may try to live in the town. If it has ever been there, it will prove to be a aligner over her she will constantly meander. There should have been nothing in your past that was so hideous or shameful to have caused you to make an open confession to your husband-to-me. Did I think he would give no, impossible, you must live the life of one doomed; suffering because you know you were wrong. You have nothing to expect from him, so whether he pays you to leave or not, go: no happiness can come to you through him. Dear Princess Mysterian: After having read your kind advice to others, I am coming myself for you to advise me. I am married and love my wife. I am a son who loves me to have a little girl 5 years old. I went away to work so I could save money and buy a home for her and we could be happy. The first year I went away and came back we were happy, but the next time he was happy to see me I sent him more, but we can't get along. What is it? Does she want me, dear Princess?—T. S. P. B. When a man is willing to work and send his wife money and try to make her happy, he falls to be there. Some of them decided to try. I think some one has been whispering to her while you were gone. You know some women cannot stand prosperity. For the sake of the child you must continue to come out soon, but in meantime I advise you to keep your eyes open, and I am sure you will learn the real reason why she was not happy to see you. Dear Princess: I have read your good advice to others, so I thought I would come to you for help. I am a woman 30 years of age. But my trouble is this: I married a man and a son, and I did not love you, though I could learn to. I have found out that I can't. What must I do? Still I leave him and how? Please advise me.—R O I am a no child and should certainly know what you want, but for any person, man of woman, to wed one whom they do not love. It is evidence of some real lack of either good judgment or principle. You must have been ஒரு man who has been extended to you, or you expected to benefit from him in some way that did not materialize. I feel sure he is too manly to want you, knowing that you do not like him. So I advise you to tell him all and let him give you your freedom. If you could not learn to love him in a year, you never can. Dear Princess: I have read and record your advice to many others and have been very busy for hours. I am now 23 years of age. I am going with a young man that I want to meet. I am very nice and everybody thinks well of him. Six months ago, I promised my sister to go to school, but my parents object to this. I am ambitious and has a good friend, but because of his parents' conduct in school, we are to associate with him. Now, dear Princess, I deeply love this boy and I want to record your advice to me. Am I wrong to do this or are CONSTANT CARE Human history and experience many persons believe that and beautiful hair, a smooth complexion come not. Constant care and preparations of proven merit. Use Madam T. Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Wonderful Nourishes and stimulates the g Tetter For Tetter, Eczema Four preparations especially recommend tetter and eczema of the scalp. See Complexion Soap Superfine Witch Hazel Jelly Compass World renowned and made to aid yea For Sale at Drug Stores Free Booklet— The Madam C.J.W. 640 N. West St. A. B. STIEFEL, President 50,000 SATISFACTOR OUR RECORD AND WE'LL SAVE State St. Furr 3131-33-35 ST ```markdown ``` 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. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleaning Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents aid by Mail. Free Booklet—Write To-day The Madam C.J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. 50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY! THE SQUARE DEAL WINS! my parents cruel to me? crazy over the way, they me.—Broken-Hedrted Sue. Your parents feel that they are perfectly right in forbidding this young man the privilege of calling to see you of the chance. They are going to be the protection they are giving you, but it seems a bit narrow in them to base the objection they have on his parents' own. So, they are not responsible for its parents, and there must be some one among the mass of inhuman humanity who will forgive and try to forget. Only the boy should be a real man, but which he can easily be branded as his "father's son," irreplaceable and hopeless, he should be given a chance. A good family alone shows him the advantage to the good. Of times a child is no more like its parents than if they were all strangers, and who among us is perfect one. It is not a person that has to be so much more must help our unfortunate and fallen brothers and sisters or we will have failed in our attempted Godliness. Dear Princess: I am coming to you for a little advice. I am a boy of 18. I have been here three months. Am I too old to join the Y.M.C. A. How can you help him? I am a quiet sort of boy from out West. Can I enter a trade school and how?—J. D. M. I am just the age to join the Y.M.C. A. and if you do you will find the cream of your own hand you are there. You can learn any trade you desire there and as for becoming acquainted you will have the chance to meet the young women of the women's women this marvelous institution of helpfulness. Dear Princess: I fully realize I am dissatisfied and I want you to help me. I have a husband that I really love from the depth of my heart, but he has grown so careless and wild, and I am heart-broken. I want to stay with him and I am simply afraid of him. Once he threw a gun in my face and made me own to things that I never thought of doing. I have been a good woman ever since I have been his wife. So please tell me what to do? We are separated now and have been for four months, and I am now going with another man and I like him, but I really love my husband. He said he was going to kill me. Please tell me what to do? I. H. W. Some women love cave-man stuff and less than half of them less than he thumped them about once in a while. Your husband mistreated you, and you loved him. What facts you love him. What facts you mortals he. How can you still love him? It's a reason that I am bitterly opposed to any man abusing his wife. I invariably advise the woman to "shuffle alone," unusual and exceptional ones, where the woman enjoys being bullied and still wants you, you had better go to him, you will probably be sorry in the future. The question of knowing that he is just an apology to a man, to say nothing of BANQUETTER EMPLOYEES Twenty-six employees of the La Salle Co-op company were dressed in dinner attire at the Vincentines hotel Sunday evening. Mrs. Brown, the president of the corporation, was hostess for the event and was accorded an ovation by this banquet, at which President George J. Jobson acted as hostess, and pany toward strengthening the already strongened partnership between the employee, without any regard to color. Each of the guests was asked to come in connection with the company, after which a musical program was the vice president. Walter J. Tunby, the gavety of the occasion with his talk. PRIVATE TUTORING Private tutoring for adults who do not want to study in their studies. For information applique phone, Kenwood 9039-4749. -Advert. Question—Where does everybody go to enjoy themselves? Answer—Theater, gym, armory, where they gather skirts. -Advert. RE—NOT LUCK experience have taught us that at a head of naturally long healthy scalp and a lovely be from luck, but they do and the frequent use of perit are the secrets. C. J. Walker's Hair Grower growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Salve and Itching Scalps, sended for short, thin and falling hair, ant as trial treatment for $1.50. Face Powder Cleansing Cream Hot Rouge Vanishing Cream you have a lovely, smooth complexion, of Agents aid by Mail. Write To-day Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. Indianapolis, Ind. EDWIN STIEFEL, Secretary MY CREDIT ACCOUNTS RECOMMENDATION YOU MONEY! Fulture Co., Inc. STATE STREET ```markdown ``` Giossine To soften dry, curly hair. PAGE FIVE-CART ONE Before you guess I want you to know that the dress spotted with floral stems - a duplicate to your own - will hardly believe spotted! Missor's Bison Victoria yourself in this brown dress with Egyptian print and Navy Bison with black and white dots. You will find the ary of all in the jewel collar of touched gold. Fitted with my personal direction, they wear Custom of Dart. Soft and with loose ties. They wear a beautiful skirt with touch - Knot touch - around - on a tabou. Wear full or half-length to ever feet of thighs. Women may wear it! First Prize Style Genuine FUR Trimmed Serge DRESS ONLY $398 C.O.D. No Extra Charge For Large Sweat Tees 36.38 40.42 40.42 48.50 52.54 Money If Not Appreciated. Be Sure to Exact Size HILLE MARDINE & CO. 4188 S. Mason St. New York 10001 Teacher of the old Italian method, ex- cellent instructor. MEM. ANKA PATH BROWN, MME. JONN S. PROP, W. T. TUKE, etc. Vocals 3159 S. State St. Victory 5168 COLORED DOLLS Walking and talkier. beautiful drum, music, and cost. real hair, glaze, 46.99 $-16.79. Sand money with, 46.99 $-16.79. Standard PRODUCT CO. 488 Lanzau Ave. New York City "The Paradise of Thieves" Packs the Grand; Good Shows at the Avenue and Monogram skin beauties that really sing and dance. In their dust "Open Your Heart" Jill and La. Rue received much applause. "Leave Days" was a most charming number and gave each girl a chance to dance to her heart's contagion. Taking an ordinary glass jug as a trombone, La Rue sent the house out for a storm of applause; two encores and a bow. The hotel sketch was done nicely until Lily Yuen got the blues and it was with difficulty that the show could proceed. Jill completed the sketch, laying on his song. Jayman put on his song to a well-pleased house, taking two bows. Joseph Jones as a Jew is always a great show, and parody on "Dapper Dan" was really spliting; the roar of the applause the old house to shake. Now comes the feature of the show, Sammie Lewis, the Gennett record star. He was greeted with a three song, three songs, he gave the fans just what they wanted. Everyone loves to see Sammie dance, and he did. So applause he could just keep ringing and dancing. The closing number. "Dow's Bobby Vincent. was fast and furious. "MERRY GO ROUND" "MERRY GO ROUND" Practically every human being in the United States who hasn't been in the eastern pleasure spot, has read about it time and again. There is a certain fascination about the atmosphere of that caribbean island, types, human and animal, clowns, pretty girls and strong men. Behind them are human, as more than a million they has discovered and written. Vienna was once the most dazzling romantic glamour differing from the appeal that any other continental capital held for the average tourist. Romantic glamour was a great sight. Then the war came along—and well, those people are human, just as they would be for a modern city. They beamed; gold stars, starvation and poverty. Written into the form of a motion picture, this intriguing atmosphere will be seen on the screen when "Merry-Go-Round." Universal Super-Jewel offering comes to the city on Monday, Nov. 18, for a four-day run. Harry Ford, late of Musical Magpies and The Ebony Four, has returned to his home in Cleveland, Ohio, after a fine trip through the East. He visited all the theatrical centers while traveling and states that it is doubtful if he will do any theatrical work until after the holidays, despite the many fine offers which have lately been sent his way. He forwarded a set of photos, of which we are very proud. LOOK OUT NO.1 Frank H. Crockett, stage manager at the Bijou theater, Nashville, Tenn., where the second company of Lafayette Players have completed a fine engagement, states in a letter that the No. 1 company will have to step some to keep pace with Evelyn Preer, Eddie Thompson, et al. They created a real sensation with their presentation of "The Warning." a Liston IME BLUES" wonderful hit! shirpin' 'em in vaudeville, across her first big blues One Of Those YOUVE heard her chirpin' em in vaudeville, now hear her put across her first big blues for OKeh Records. 6 BEST SELLERS -Contraitalo Solo. comp. by Clarence Williams— Virginia Linton" -AM BLAIN BUT NOW I SEE a Decomp. by Clarence Williams—Virginia Linton" -BLUES- Solo. IM BLUES—*Eddie Heywood* IM BLUES—*Piano Solo* Eddie Heywood" ONE PUT THAT THING ON i. Plane Accomp. by Clarence Williams—*Earthy Copeland* BLUES—*Contraitalo Solo. comp. by Eddie Heywood— *Earthy Copeland* -Contraitalo Solo. Clarence Williams—*Blue Fire* -Contraitalo Solo. Clarence Williams—*Blue Fire* BLUES—*Fax Trot. Plane W. Williams—*Blue Fire* Fax Trot. PAGE SIX—PART ONE One of the strongest of all the dramas so far presented by the Lafayette Players is "The Paradise of Thieves," which is the current offering at the Grand Hotel in a most vile drama and the cast, which includes Nancy Dugan and Cleo Dumond. PETER B. in the principal Sidney Kickstrack, Sidney Brownman, William Babe', Townsend, Nash, Naudt, nault, Ragay, laborl Jackson. Eleanorson Eleanorson are working with and Leon Rooke, Tony Langston are working with the group which has so far made the present engagement a record breaking one. The story cagried, is one of the most gripping ever seen on any stage and there are a dozen situations dissatisfactorily throughout the world. It was much of the same way which I guaranteed to hold you tight in your senta. It tells of how Nan, a beautiful girl and a member of a colony of crooks and the tigs, is living in a very plain home with a life of a life-becoming Bill and Meg Krip. It is plain to be seen that the girl, who shows flashes of high breeding and real intelligence, feels a repulsion toward the world. The man who is the mostیلك from the girl and the couple are English born and they come under the scufinny of a young British criminologist. Larry Donovan, who has rarvolled in the world of the world, has the cover of a large amount of valuable jewelry which had been filched from the home of a certain nobleman at the same time that the child daughn of the house he became kidder.� of the most onizate the faces of Bill and Meg Krip and his wife through his memory of a pair of photographs he had seen of the team in the rogue's gallery at Scotland's grand. 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, trying to keep the mom's and the son of the family of the family. 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. He who is the most of the world's great and the crooks brought to justice forms a story which is not likely to be quickly forgotten. THE AVENUE This house is operating under a popular priced policy, presenting a variety of musical acts vaudeville. Among the acts which have been used so far for the first week are: Williams and Williams, and Hurzes, singing on the bill on Sunday; Williams and Hurzes, a singing, talking and dancing team of fair ability; Allen Hurzes, singing and dancing musical novelty of meldid caller; Sam Gregory and company, in a bit of this and that; Trio in a fast moving turn of merit. THE MONOGRAM. By Bob Hayes. The little playhouse presents Joseph Jones' Synconcord Synconcord, a stunning new musical star. The show opens with a bunch of saty turtledown, brown HOME AGAIN LOOK OUT NO.1 STAGE Motion Picture News B 9 D. IRELAND THOMAS The Writers' Producer, Co- loring, exchange Kansas City, Mo., presents 'The Flames of loxie Mankins as well as Keith, supported all-star Colored symbology of the production, taken matter that they are sending PETER M. BURKE Synopsis Women were killed and robbed of a valuable treasure, present of his wife. C. Dates, one of her brothers and prosecuted by a woman named Mary. M. Maria. P. prosecuting attorney D. Ireland Thomas Mar 19 P. Williams, and sentenced to 10 years in the penitentiary, but later escaped and returns to the spot where he buried the ring. A boy, playing in a vacant lot, digs up the ring and gives it to his brother, Charles Pearson, who shows the ring to W. M. Jackson, who later causes the arrest of Charles Pearson. Pauline Keith, acting the part of a shrewd detective, succeeds in following the plot made between W. M. Jackson, the crooked lawyer, Frank Keith, her own father, and Flora Fulton, to rob Pearson of the ring. Two thousand dollars reward is offered for the arrest of C. Dates, who surrendered and is pardoned. Some synopsias. I should say. Here is some other description of the product advertising matter also, word for word: "This picture is unique, because never before has a child seen a child screen a child appearing so bitterly against the parent, nor a picture produced pointing out the morals shown in the picture, and in the acting and educational at the same time." I have not had the pleasure of seeing a child display that it is very much better than the synopsias and the description given above, which was taken from the ad. I had the pleasure of looking at the Ben Strasser production, "His Great Gift," supported by Bobbie Smart and Gertrude and Tim Moore. After I had seen the production, I deferred to an article in The Bilboard by my friend, Leigh Whipler about this mistaken, that Mr. Whipler said that this production was the best Race picture. Whipler an authority on Race pictures, but I am very sorry that I have to work on this production. No one can question the ability of Sandy Burns as a comedian or the ability of Gertrude as a performer of the first class. The fault is with the director who did not select the proper types of trude and Tim make up as the old mother and father. The photography is bad. The settings are cheap and the theatrical scenery is used in some of the productions, and direction very poor. This production does not come up to any possible, and direction very poor. This production does not come up to any possible, and direction very poor. Many other Race productions, and I am very sorry I understand that this criticism is not given to "knock," but given with the utter commitment of future Race productions. Miss Ressie Coleman, avatrik-in-other words, a lady from our Race, preparing to make a tour of the South, appearing in person with two peers of her and also at Memphis, Tennessee, where she broke the woman's record. Her trip will allow if properly managed and advertised. making "The Malmatian," the United States government supplied Emory Johnson, the director, with all the materials needed to allow him to use the Pacific air mail fleet. Thomas McLean company of the Famous Players Loyalty corporation arrived in Georgetown, S. C., last Tuesday and began to work for Meghan by Booth Tarkington. Among those supporting him are such distinguished artists as Charles Stevenson and Cyril King. The picture is being directed by Alfred W. Hirsch, Charles Stevenson and Cyril King. The picture is being directed by Alfred W. Hirsch, Charles Stevenson and Cyril King. Quite a number of school children and a few adults have been flamed. The company will be in Georgetown several weeks and they will be attending the United States bureau of education is now engaged in promoting the school. November 18, to 24. Inclusive. During this period, on Monday, Nov. 19, National Motion Picture day will be celebrated. Address all correspondence to me at Lincoln theater, Charleston, S. C. HOLTKAMP WRITES A fine letter arrived late last week. He is the manager of the Smart Set Minutels. He states that the past season under his management general business and weather conditioned. He is getting a new show together and will open his theater season Bob Russell, now travelling with the Silas Green show, and other different shows. He is in this section this week. He is set to play Tenn. for the present. MERIT WINS "The Three B Trilo" is the way the team billed. The three billed. This meritorious three have "moved up" and are now playing out on the field. The three circuits, having been given the long trip after a single tryout. The act is at Alene, with Spokane, Wash. to follow. SETTING PRETTY Lonnie Fisher's Tun Dixie Jazz band, on the Columbia wheel, are having great success and making a hit at all times. The band, Omaha, Neb., with Chicago to follow. JOHNNY HUDGINS One of the most successful of pres- sions, "The Strugging Fool," who is featured again this season with "Town Scan and the Show" has the show on the Columbia Wheel. This is Johnny's eighth year in burlesque and his connections during this THE MUSICIAN long period have been uniformly sun- terranean, but all over the big circuit. Watch for bit all over the big circuit. Watch for friends. Now playing Orpheum theater. J. Next week, Empire. Newark, N.J. THE. CHICAGO DEFENDER STATES—Two days each of Human Wreckage and Ramblin Kid, A Million to Burn and The Grall. Sunday, Mat the Matton in Shell-Shocked Sammy THE NEW-THE Midnight Alarm, The Unamblea, The Cleanup, Through the Flames, The Common Law and Zaz, Sunday, The Girl Who Came Back. LINCOLN—Ruth of the Tiango and Six Fifty, two days each of the Ele. F. Troll and The Gun Fighter. Santa F. Trail. The Ghost City. The Steel Trail. Sunday. Neal Hart in the Mormon Trag and Beasts of Paradise. VENDOME—Three days each of The Broken Wing and Six Days, Sunday, Rouged Lips. OWL—The Marriage Maker, two days of Does It Pay. The Girl Who Came Back, Red Lights and Times Have Changed. Sunday, The Grail. ATLAS—If Winter Comes the first five days of the week with a feature picture and high-class vaudeville on Saturday and Sunday. PICKFORD—Two days Each of The The That Tends The External Struggled and Where the North Begins. Sunday, The Huntress. "SHELL` SHOCKED SAMMY" The attraction at the States theater on Sunday will be a Sanford production featuring Mattias Muttison and the all-star cast that includes Vivian Rich, Mary Anderson, Leonard Champlain, Theodore Lorch and a host of other guests. The play *Shucked Sammy* is not a war play as the title might indicate, although the leading character was shell shocked by the war and was unable to make his nickname. The action starts in the present day in New York city, where a retired detective who served in the Army has announced the engagement of his daughter. The detective's wife, being socially amitilus, has invited her to the event and she will be quite exclusive, and being superstitious she is greatly worried when the thirteenth guest invites himself to the event. So when Shell Shucked Sammy is uncovered as a burglar and recognized by the detective as his old top sergeant, the detective seizes upon the opportunity to make Sammy the thirteenth guest. From there on the mysterious story, the story and Interwoven with an allignment which is frustrated by: Sammy who returns with the runaway girl and the eloner and the thief of the bonds. Then to complicate matters, the thirteenth guest is found dead and the story is interrupted by the heights his way out and makes his escape. It is a $5,000 reward for the capture of Sammy, and the rest of the story, transpires in the village of Graysville in Tennessee, where a murderer and adventurer interwoven with intrigue, stunts, thrills and fights, that is said to keep the audience in suspense with the final sequence of the picture. The story is a real clever one, adequately presented, with an admirable cast and said to be one of the best pictures of the season. "MARIAH" Paul Carter has his new show, "Marinah," working the week at the Hippopotamus theater, News at the New York Times, and a real scream, Salle Clark and John Jenkins are featured, with sneed Wiener and Strutters, Little Parker, Peer Lee, Amie Johnson, Martha Barr, Marie Kine, Flea Jenkins and Old Man Jenkins. The show will travel over the T. O. B. a Thrilling MYSTERY Louis B. Mayer Presents The Fred Niblo Production The Lafayette Players' next offering, starting with the 6:30 o'clock show on Sunday, will be "The Yellow Ticket," one of the most sensational plays ever stayed. It is a story of old Russia and shows the oppression of the Jewish people of the race of the people as the manner in which they were treated throughout the old empire. Directly it has to do with a young Jewish maiden who is forced to travel to another province on account of the illness of her mother, which of her� is a great part of the women, could not travel without permission from the perfect of police. She applies directly to him and he attempts to force his attention upon her. He becomes angered at her resistance and refuses to issue a pass other than a "yellow ticket," which is also a user of information at the streets. She is forced to accept this and as a consequence is open to insults and advances of every sort without a right to apply for police protection. She starts on her long journey and the manher in which she successfully avoids a termiting situation though. She starts as a thing adventurous makes a basis for as remarkable a play as could be imagined. The offering is perfectly cast with the popular stars, Andrew S. Bishop and Cleo Desmond in the title roles, supported by an augmented group which brings several new SALEM SEZ # FRIENDS Who is it mourn that friends are few? For such a permissible treat, For such a possible treat, Needs optimistic treating. The friends I have I hold most dear. Though some may think them very queer, Right constrict their behavior. My dongling chair, bedroom shoes, An arm-chair no joy. My well-thumbed books in special Are friends, nor new, nor proxey. The clock that wakens me at dawn. My dog with holostone greeting; The velvet green that makes my lawn. Are friends well worth the meeting. My cornbone pipe whose solace brings, The mirror that makes my awakening; The mocking bird that gays dogs. Are friends I'll not be losing. The golden sun that marks my day. The moon that guruds my sleeping. The mirror that makes my devout. Are friends that I'll be keeping. And everywhere I look about Old friends are there to greet me. And old friends make me devout. These friends never meet me. "The friends thou hast," says Avon's hard. "And their affection teased and hard." This love, wisely invested. Dear Gen. Tony: Tony Montgomery saw business, he is a playwright, pro- spective director. show business, he business, performer, and dancing instructors written and produced several of his or herored shows. He produced a good over the big and little time, demand as a dancing instructors stage, the dances for several white New York productions. This the dances in "How Come" and "South" the dances being a with each show. performer and dancing instruction. He was written and produced several of the fastest Colored shows. He has produced acts and made good over the big and little time. He is in constant demand as a dancing instructor, each season he stages the dances for several of the high white New York productions. This season he staged the dance in "How Come" and "North, Ain't South." The dances being a distinct feature with each show. "North Ain't South" has been made the first by which some of our radicals hope to butt their way to publicity. Napoleon wrote a sentence: "Able was I" were I saw. Ella, read backwards, was more than the same thing. It is the same with North Ain't South, or South ain't North. It means just that and nothing more. The most fictions hit the peasmanida in the show he contained in these lines: "Bud. I've its/about changed my mind about goin' up there. I'se heard rumours about what. Zack?" "They tell me there's a big blizzard, the trains has done stopped runnin' the people is cain'd dog heart," Zack, you can't believe all your hear." I skewed of the weather, but I ain't gone to take any chances with my stomach: I hear up there they got atomkills like camsmen, that they never smoke anything, jia lie in dem deltumellenteses. "It ain't so, I wuz up to New York on a "Did you eat?" "Sure I eat, but I did kind a miss it," she said. "I went to college, on the ennoun on sweet tatera-maze they wiz out of season." Defeated up there I know North Ain't South. My kind-hearted K. K. W. wishes to pay us thousands of dollars for the above, we promise. "My People," "Darkest Americans," "Children of the Sun" and "Greatest of the South," greatly to the presidee of Colored people North and South. We presented delivered more favorable press comment from the Southern white dales than on North Ain't South, and harping on North ain't South. Dr. Leester said that the above shows had been written by the people of the South than any book on the Race problem ever told us. "I'll going our bit," North Ain't South" is a musical comedy, an amusing and interesting The Citizens' club and The Soap Boxers' club, in school in house of yours truly. More than 300 members were present, more than 300 quantities, after which there were songs, toasts and entertaining stories, and dolphins, of which we have the honor of being a member, is one of the oldest clubs in the city. The most prominent citizens of the town are included in its member-dent. George Coles is president of the Soap Boxers. After the smoker savors the delicatessen at the Roadside店 in Mr. Robinson, its genial and progressive proprietor. SALEM CUTT WHINNEY AT DREAMLAND Hundreds of people were turned away at the opening of the new revue at Dreamland Cafe last Wednesday. It was the first complete affair to be given under the new management and it was billed as "Broadway Topics," and was produced by S. H. Dudley. Jr., and Billy Ledman. The following will known artists are: In the line-up: Leon Diggs, Cleo Mitchell, Queen Price, Edn Young, Marie�s. Amelia Loomis, Srsic Morton, Lillian Goodner, Ghoys Burt, Mildred Pellhorse, Bale Manders and Mary Evans. Both the performers and the management were the recipients of many floral favors from friends from both the North and South sides. The dancing and entertainment is under the personal supervision of J. H. Carlis, who has arranged to keep open as late as his patrons demand. The music is furnished by Ollie Powers's Syncopators. A new show, "Hills and Bills of 1925," will follow the present one after it has run three weeks. IN BOSTON The following acts played Boston at the same time: the 1920s musical "The Nutcracker" entertained at a great dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Sawers; the 1930s musical "The Nutcracker" entertained Green & Burnett; the 1940s musical "The Olthebane Co. Co"; Scoyll Square theater; Botanical Hills; Robinson, Scoyll Square theater; Adams & Robinson, Howard theater; Adams & Robinson, Howard theater; Todd Claire theater; Olympia Theater. "MARIAH" STAGE Replete with the traditions of the Texas Rangers, with action from the first reel to the last, the William Fox production of "The Grail," produced Dustin Farnum, comes to the Stars on Saturday, one the one day only, Saturday, Nov. 17. The picture opens with a prologue in which the father of the hero is criticized as he dies for neglect and he sets up duty as his god and it is said of him that he would handcourt his brother if duty called. With this characteristic Chie Shelby becomes Rangers who ride the open space. How he finally has to choose between love and duty and stands by his decision form a story which not only argues that, after all, duty should come first. Dustin Farnham has the leading role and is ably assisted by James Stockdale, Frances Raymond, James Gordon, Jack Rollins, Ama Bennett, Frances Hatton and others. The story was written by George Shelby and was done by Charles Kenyon. Colin Campbell directed the picture. The following is the lineup of bookings: Arthur Boykin's Jaws Maniacs, Star Arthur Boykin's Jaws Maniacs, Star Little Henry, Robinson & Jack, Brown & McGraw and William Bennett's GUet land; Smooth & Smooth, Jackie Mabley, Brown & Singleton and Butterbeans land; Jack Wigkins' Ten Dancing Fools, Joplin the Struggle; Joseph Jones's after, Chicago; John Long's Dikkan after, Chicago; Joe Clark's Joy Makers, Joe Clark's Joy Makers, Dunbar theater Columbus; Johnson & Rector's theater St. Louis, Martin Klein. FRANK HITS Frank Kirk, who is featured in the movie *The Great Gatsby*, co. is getting some great press notices. Here is one from the London, Canada. "Frank Kirk is too good to be left out of such a picture comedy as this. It is a great comedy, an imitation of a steam callout to an equally home-made set of bagpipes; he must have done to many a large vaudeville house in the States and proclaimed the very best of this clever kind of fun." PEBRY'S NEW FIND No doubt you have all seen Clifford Ross, that funny comedian, in "Fellow Farts," a comedy about the fart hert William. Well, he has recorded for the Columbia record "The Reverse Sleeve," and he reverse sleeve "A! Nutt-See-ked of Work." This is the funniest record that has been recorded, and it was assisted in this record by the quartet that recorded it. The numbers were written by Perry Bradford, the man who wrote the song the Bert William recorded before him. BUSY WEEK Teddy Smith, who played last week in Kansas City, Mo., writes that he is doing his stuff this week in Tulsa, Okla. He was in Tulsa when there was Fox & Williams, Seals & Seals, Freeman & Freeman, Letha Hill, the Entertaining Queen, Billy White, the Entertaining Queen, Billy White. The latter and Ernest Seals were married a short time ago. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1923 --- SUNDAYS, 3 TO 11 P. M. CONTINUOUS NICHTLY, 6:30 TO 11 P. M. CONTINUOUS CARL LAEMNLE. Presents Monday Night—Prof. R. H. Harding's Dancing Contest Thursday Night—Chorus Girls' Contest Saturday Nights—Sam Herman in Person and His Big Song and Novelty Contest Unusually Catchy Melody With Lyrics That Will Make You Sing 'Em Bolo, 30c; Ducted Melody, 25c A SYMPATHETIC WALTZ BALLAD ENTERTAINER CAFE MARION HARRISON SNOW FISHER, DAN SMALL, SLICK WHITE, SHAKEY BEASLEY, ETHEL JACKSON, CATHERINE ELLISON and a Dozen Others SAMMY STEWART and His "KNIGHTS OF SYNCOPATION" REAL LOW-DOWN BLUES GRAND AUTO INN LIMITED ENGAGEMENT WEEK OF SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18th FIRST SHOW AT 6:30 LIMITED ENGAGEMENT THE LAFAYETTE PLAYERS IN THE SENSATIONAL DRAMATIC SUCCESS THE YELLOW TICKET Supported by a Great Cast, Including SIDNEY KIRKPATRICK, LAURA BOWMAN, WM. "BABE" TOWNSEND, LAWRENCE CHENAULT, ARTHUR RAY, ISABEL JACKSON, ELEANOR WILSON LEON ROOKS and Others SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1923 LIMITED ENGAGEMENT TH Supported by a EVERY NIC MATINEES SA SUNDAYS, 6:3 "CAPTAIN APPLEJACK" EVERY NIGHT AT 8:30 MATINEES SATURDAYS AT 2:30 SUNDAYS, 6:30 and 9:00 P.M. ARRIVES - ON SCREEN Those who go to the theater to see stars and those who attend to see great stories, the theater beginning Monday when Fred Niblo's "Strangers of the Night" opens. All-star casts are sometimes discovered to be no-star casts. Fred Niblo, the star of players who were individually famous when he began production on "Strangers of the Night" for Louis B. Mayer and Metro. In the role of Captain Applack, made famous in Walter Hackett's stage play from which "Strangers of the Night" was adapted, Robert Bennin remembered as Mold Margaret in "Robin Hood," appears in the role of a demure little British girl, while Barbara Kirkby is beautiful. Russian adventures Robert McKim is again a screen villain, while such favorites as Otto Hoffman, Emily Fitzroy, Thomas Ricketts and Brindage are also well cast. "Strangers of the Night" is a mystery romance of adventure and love, graphically against backdrop of a crusade to unite the English on the Cornish coast of England and leads from a drawing room to a pirate cruise and back before the storm. "Strangers of the Night" is Fred Nibilo's second independent production for Louis B. Mayer and Metro, following "The Famous Miracle" by Robert B. Wood and Sand and "The Mark of Zorro." "Gregs Fountain, Colquitt Miller's show with Emmett Anthony, Marcus Stianton, Blake Thompson and 35 others, are on their sixth week at the Regent, Baltimore, Md., and still going PAUL & STONE STATES THE HOME of # GREAT FEATURES CONTINUOUS 2pm to MIDNIGHT 3507 S. STATE Black Swa 14151—YOU CAN'T DO W 14127—MY MAN ROCKS ROLL 14125—THE WICKED FIVE Inquire at Your Dealer 14151—YOU CAN'T DO WHAT MY LAST MAN DID (Sung by Ethel Waters) 14127—MY MAN ROCKS ME WITH ONE STEADY ROLL (Sung by Trixie Smith) Inquire at Your Dealer's or Write Directly to Black Swan Phonograph Co. 2289 Seventh Avenue New York "YES, WE "MY CRYING DAYS ARE OVER! (Ain't Going To Cry No More) "Here's What You Need" "IF ANYBODY HERE WANTS A REAL KIND MAMA" (Here's Your Opportunity) Broadway's Biggest Jazz Song "MERAPHISSEE" Southern Funk and Corking Good Tunes Great Lyric "BUGLE BLUES" "Original Day, Break Blues" This Is the Biggle Blues You Have Heart So Many Times "THE RIGHT WAY IS THE BEST WAY AFTER ALL" True to Life Ballad 30 CENT OR SEND ONE DOLL "YES. WE HAVE HITS" BLACK SWAN RECORDS BLACK SWAN RECORDS A GRIPPING TALE OF INTRIGUE—AN OFFERING FULL OF THRILLS PERFECTLY ENACTED BY THE POPULAR STARS ANDREW S. BISHOP and CLEO DESMOND Mae Wilson's Brown Beauty company, carrying 15 people, including Gentry & Gentry, played last week at the Vendome theater, Hot Springs, Ark. Annie Johnson's Knickerbocker Girls, booked loosely over a playground, play the weeks at the Booker T. Washington theater, St. Louis, Mo. M. Macoe Ellis and Governor West are featured comedians and Walt Disney's Raymond Woolenbark, principal parts. Charles Bonito, the Fashion Plate Impersonator, with Walter Burrell and Daisy Reynolds, is doing a bit of "pleasure" of learning. "I was the first to be told," said the May, and the trio is going great. El Preferencias. Lornie Fisher, Jewel Cox, the Lion-Bellas, Lourde, Snow, Black, Lyons, Marion Moore, William Sledge and "Fuel, Festival," now with the Bostonians on the Columbia wheel. In the first place, the member of the Eddie Hunter act, now playing the regular theater, Philadelphia, Pa. Lillie Love, with Bennie Sparrow's Mid-City Collier's play, is playing at the Elmwood Theatre, Baltimore, Md. Buddy Brown and Leo Balley are doing a bit of team work on the Pacific coast, according to a card from the former Buddy war, to the Holt Russell right way. Address care of this office. Loc Bairn and the Al G. Fields Ministrals are playing Diaz's Field With the Pays. Lorris, La Salle, the first half, and Shreveport. Lorris, the final. Doc writes that capacity business is being done all along the line. Wm. McBae's Toronto, and still playing through Kansas and with a world of success. This week, Tammy, Dwight, Alma, Paxico, Estridge and Harveyville. Grace Woodall, with the Jules McGavitt Collar play in the week at the Frk theater. Dallas, Texas. Tillie Johnson, with the Jams Crescent Players, is doing the final of a two week evenings at the Liberty Theatre, Galvatoros Texas. Tessie Green, with Mack's Merritt maker, declare that his team has won. This week, Iacea theater, Lake Charles, Jasper, Corsica, Cornish, hit them everywhere, are playing the week at Winnipesaukee, the home of Mr. and Ms. Al Driver, Idefender agents, while playing Winnipesaukee. Slides, with the Dixie Jazz band, featured with the Bostonian at the Gaye theater, Omaha, Neb. Sammy Thompson's hand, en route with "Let's Go" is having fine suc- Mellinda & Dade are at the Colonial theater, Lancaster, Pa. theater. Lakeshore, Calif., Co. is playing the week at the Capitol theater, New London, Conn. Winfred & Brown are at the Malm St. theater, P.N. J. Greenlee & Drayton are at the first St. theater, New York City. Howard & Brown are at the State Theater, New York City. Clifford & Balley are at the Poll theater, Bridgeport, Conn. Billy E. Jongs, slinging "Didn't It Rain" and "Ila," is playing the press at the Hill theater, Newark, New Jersey. J. Rosamond Johnson and his great musical act, "Syncopation," are at the Delfield & Corlin are at the Isle theater, Grand Rapids, Mich. REE KOUTS ON BLACK SWAN RECORDS an Records HAT MY LAST MAN DID (Sung by Ethel Waters) ME WITH ONE STEADY (Sung by Trixie Smith) ES BLUES HAVE HITS" "WON'T THAT BE A MIGHTY DAY" This Song Should Be In Every Colored Family's Song. It's More of a Lesson Than a Song "I DON'T LET NO ONE MAN EVIDE MY FAILURE" Phil Biddy's Latest Hit "WHO'L GET IT WHEN, I'M GONE" Get This Song and Find Out "LIZA JACKSON'S GOT BETTER" NOTE OR TWO (Sung by Lena Wilson) BLACK SWAN RECORDS Glenn & Jeekins are a big hit this week at the Orpheum theater, Denver, Colo. Dinke Four are at the Hill St. theater, Los Angeles. Tabor & Green are at the Mafestafie Plantation Days is at the Fantacies S. H Pudley, Jr., who is producing revues at Dreamland cafe, tells the story of the man in the mail at 3829 State St. Chicago. Jeanette Dovern, playing the week at the Lincoln Theater, wants to hear the Lincoln Theater, Ohio. Globe theater, Cleveland, Ohio. Laura Smith's Ginger Pep Workers theater, Pensacola. Fin. Silm Jones is Jillianne Grimes is acting as advance agent for the Mack Sakers, makers, and the Spartan. General Delivery, Birmingham, Ala. Tom Stirrman, head of the Lincoln theater, Baltimore, Maryland. Violet guest is playing the week at the Washington theater, Indianapolis, Ind. Ernest Seals writes that he and the man for a trip over the T. O. B. A., carrying their own pianist. For the present adamant the Foreruns are playing the week at the Douglass theater, Baltimore, Md. Brown & McIntrew are playing at the Globe theater, Ohio. L. Mablock writes that a big fire breaks the western theater at Warren, Ark. and it will be several weeks before it will be repaired. Mall, general delivery. The western offices of the T. O. B. A., Martin Klein, manager, are now located in the Brown & Simpson, with their fine novelty, are playing the week at the Blou theater, New York. Taylor & Peggy's Watermelon Girls Co. are playing the week at the Blou theater, New York. Johnson, being Happy and Charlie, with the Jamaica Kids band and orchestra, are at the Vendome Gonzell White's Jazzers, who have had great success in Havant, Cuba, are on their way home and will start over the B. F. Keith time next week. New York will be their headquarters. George Crawford, the Frog, is playing the week at the Lincoln theater, Louisville, Ky. Holland & Holland, who have been spending some time in Indianapolis, Ind., are to rejoin Frank Radcliffe's company on the T. O. I. A. John Barringer's Black Cat Bone Co. is playing the week at the Frolic theater, Birmingham, Ala. Harvey's Greater Minstrels are playing the following this week: Battlesboro, Vt., Newport and Claremont, N. H. Randolph, Mt. Peltor and Burlyton, Vt. Great business. Silk Parker & Little Jeff, featured with the Talk of the Town Co. on the Columbia wheel, are playing the week at St. Augustine & Seamon theater, New York city. Collington Hayes & Co. are playing the week at the Sur theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. They Welcome and his dancing demons, with Happy Days Co. are splitting the week between Waterbury and Brideport, Conn. Easter is featured with the Hits Co. are at the Olympic theater, New York City. Naomi & Brazillian Boys are playing the week at the Globe theater, Johnny Hundgins, with the Town Candals Co. is playing the week at the Brooks & Blanks' Whirtdrift Four, with Happy Go Lucky Co. are at the Emuire theater, Providence, R.I. is playing the week between the Keith Royal and Keith Riveride theaters, New York City. Campbell's New Orleans' Minutels played the first half of the week between Jasper and Kirbyville, Texas. Shuttle Along, with the comedy, is at St. Louis, Mo., this week. Lee & Bright's Versatile players are in an indefinite engagement in Wimpy's Joyer & Foster, headed for the Milwaukee-nighthours through that's this week. Foworth & Frances are dividing Foworth Fargo, N. D. and Albertsburg, S. D. Boltonies Bill Robinson, the World's Greatest Single, is playing the week of Days & Tressle, with their Syncoated Ginger band, are playing the week of Seventh St. theater, Minneapolis, Minn. Gracey and Eddie Reller are getting their art at comfortably 1335th New York city. Marion Moore is with the Bostonians, a Columbia wheel show, playing the week at Gayetty theater, Omaha. Freddie Laughlin is hunting squirrels in Illinois. He is getting his R. F. D. No. 2, Sutter, care of Hall. He is getting his car at Hall. He a. Lee Jones is spending the winter at home with her mother. Address: 724 25th St. Newport, Rhode Island. A. & P. hotel, 1652% Kater St. claims that if you stop anywhere else in Atlanta, Gn. you are fast adeep. Address: 1627 25th St. at 1227 Seventh St. Washington, D. C. in which village he is spending a couple of Cooke, character artist, writes from Gen. Del. Omaha. Neb. for aid in organizing a quartet. Karle must bureau Write him, scouts. Long & Jackson are playing engagements in and around St. Louis. Mo. and are getting their mall at 2217 Marlboro. Bart Kennett & Co. are having great success. The Frederickburg Green is E. A. Martin, stage manager of the Hipnoproductor theater. Richmond, Va., is one of the best drilled and best-hated groups that ever played that pop culture Blackburn, the One-Man Circus, is hitting the high spots with the Campbell N. O. Minetrels. I sent to the Mount Vernon City, Pa. 3110 STATE ST.—VICTORY 0066 The Four Dancing Demons, Dewey Weinglass, great act which is featured with the Happy Days Co., on the Columbia Wheel, were entertained at a fine dinner by Lizzie Carrington of Dudley Smart Set fame. A letter from the key states that Mrs. Weinglass and Susayo Brown, Feminine Demons, were each presented with a string of pearls over the footlights by a Boston jeweler. Here are a few press notices accorded the "Four" by daily papers of New Haven, Conn., where they played the Hyperlon theater last week: The first lighters up at the Hyperlon last night, Whiled and in-applauded and legged for "more in such voluminous tones that the old Chapel St. playhouse reverberated in a most alarming manner. What was the cause? Dewey Weinglass and his Dancing Demons, who live up to their name, an almost undecilevably pleasing manner. "In neither Shuffle Along, or 'Runn' Wild' has the theater-going public had an opportunity to see a more clever troupe of dancers than is presented by Weinglass. Lightning stepping with perfect rhythm is their watchword. One wonder how it possible for a human to move his feet as fast as Weinglass does in two specialties." "The Dancing Debons breeze on near the close of the first act and furiously plenty of conversation and laughter in this dancing fourseme have reached the plenitude of rapid fire stepping. They work faster than any man in the world, and bring down the house with their work. Wellinga is billed as the World's Foremost Russian Dancer. He is all of what we know of the world of torpedo." Friend Tony: I thought that I would drop you a few brief lines to advise Wes. Old pul. Columbus is live awake this week in musical activities. At the Chambers in Columbus in a revival and believe me she is one artist that our audience sees the ability to gain recognition from her talent from the most critical show. Columbus shall welcome her. At the James theater we have Georgia Minnets. Although this house does not cater to our people, we have these boys there, and they certainly made the natives satire of ending at the real producers of comedy, Tim Owley. J. R. Johnson, Tommy Harris, Ed Tolliver I'm enclosing a clipping cut from the columns of the Columbus Dispatch, and a letter that Mr. Morha Stewart Hough and I broadcasted from the Superior Radio station. Mr. Stewart featured one of my late numbers, "I'm Just the Loving Mama for You." This composition was performed by the Music Publishing Co. in a few days. The people here are making great preparations for the footfall day at the American association ball park between the West Virginia Collegiate Institute and the University. This is going to be some game and is going to be one of the greatest events of the season. I'll call the important news, waiting an early reply. I remain, as ever. HOWARD C. WASHINGTON. Washington's Booking Exchange. Hazel Springer wants to know what in the name of goodness has become Henry. He **Bloos** *Bloos*. She says that she left the show at Cincinnati for a two days visit at her home in Indianapolis and when she **Bloos** *Bloos* had passed on and with them had passed the Hazel trunk. It's not the job Hazel is worrying about, but she will be well anyway, if some one will wake up to her *Pen* present whereabouts she will be more than grateful. Address, Grand Central hotel, St. Louis. PHOENIX THEATER WANTED AT ONCE "FOUR DEMONS" HOWARD WRITES WHERE'S HEN? LETTERS Can Place High-Class Producer. Bob Russell, George Glasgow, Write. Two Good Comedians who Can Be Featured. Must be 18 and in Band. Musicians Who Double on Stage. I Want Big Time People Only. Show Opens December 1. Write. Don't Wire. State Lowest Salary, etc.ick. Happy Howe, Lasses Brown, Phillips and Phillips, Amanzie Richardson, Wats Bros, Ruffins, Art Gibbs, Joe Seaphus, Sim Thomas, Write at once Huntington, Friend Tony; We are at present in the coal field of West Virginia, doline fine. Our line-up is as follows: Le Roy White, White, ingram & Ingram, Rennoman & Rennoman, Stemmons & Stemmons, Mickey Dawley, Smith, Smith the Konthatons, Lottie Harden, Baby Rose Whiting and Ethel Jenkins. We are at Prof. J. Rennoman, Well, friend, I am tired of latching, in December of Edward Eason, a wealthy building contractor of Dirmingham, Ala. Well, friend, I did you a fond aden, Yours. LE ROY (KIKE) GRESHAM. State Manager. J. KATZ, Advance Agent. Austin, Texas, Nov. 5. Dear Tony, I am your son and the staff team that I am still in the land of the living. Have joined Ella B. Moore's Brown School and we are going to work at Austin, Texas, Lyric theater. Principals are as follows: Zecchiah White, Stringbass Carlyle, Michael Green, week at Austin, straight Oscar Brown character, and Alexander & Alexander, Chorus, Lea Turner, Forget to mention our prima donna, Miss Katie White of New Orleans. Should you happen to visit Old Virginia Minutes, with Frank Keith, Gons Bell and John Pampton all doing their own show, they have got a nice parade, and from the looks of them they have got a knockout show. This time, more news next time. Your old pal. FULTON ALEXANDER, Alexander, Lyric theater, Austin, Texas. Dear Friend Tony: Just a few lines to let you know we are in the West. We opened in the western territory in Detroit and were on a very nice five-act bill, which we headlined. We jumped from the Hachester Church and were on the bill with Ethel Waters, the greatest drawing card on the Colored circuit. We are playing this week at the Dunbar theater, Dhuon's and the Sam Clark one of the finest managers on the T. O. B. A. circuit or that ever owned a theater. We looked for Cleveland at the Globe the after the week of 12 Dec. we expected to be in Chicago soon and will bring along a little token to the Old Roll Top Desk Editor. Yours truly, SAM ROBINSON, BABY MACK. "The Bootlegger and the Girls." Adrian, Mich. Dear Tony: Just a line to let you know that we, the Kentucky Roor, are still on deck. As you know, we are in such small villages we don't have a chance to know any news of much interest. We only see clients, cheers, hogs, sheep, and poultry a world of apples on trees and a few snakes crossing the road in front of our limousine. We are all well and send you best wishes from all. Very truly your HOSS CRAWFORD. Kentucky Four. My Dear Tony: I guess you'll be sur- sured you will be able to play. We have contemplated writing you several times, but have never theless not learned to know all of the quartet, but I assure you, Tony, they're also quite adept at playing it. I am sure they are. They are, in order Earl Shanks, first tenor; Edward Sand- stone, second tenor; Edward stone, and Henry Thurman, basso. General Delivery Having read Norm Thomas' article in your most esteemed paper, Washington has nothing on Cleveland for outstanding prejudice. We might give Washington the edge, it might be better to redeem feature here, that being one of the most beautiful Race hotels that the operation this hotel, which is the Lincoln by name, is conducted by Mr. and Mrs. David H. Kelly and David H. Kelly, to establish of this sort. We had the pleasure of meeting Aaron & Kelley, who are playing, would Add that they’re tipping ’em over as usual, and say, Tony, more pleasure on the Tuesday to one of Cleveland’s smart set, and, as you would say, Tony, he’s looking like a million on our route. Next week, B. F. Keth’s Lyceum, Canton, the following week, Akron, Ohio, the following week, Akron, Ohio, Greensburg and McKeesport, Pa. Will send more later. Well, Tony, hoping you’ll agree again we’ll be there to entertain you, I am sincerely yours. PAUL B. N. NAYN, Secretary EDWARD SANDERS Manager Shuffle Along Four. MARGUERITA'S NIGHT MARGUERITAS NIGHT *Marguerita*, a midnight show was offered on Sunday, was a splendid success from every audience. The house was filled very close to capacity and a great show was given, the turns on stage were great and the way of entertainment. Those who appeared were: Edith Blues, Wilson clues; Kid Rogers in a monologue; Race's greatest monologue; Marshall Rogers in a monologue; Laura Bowman, garet Ward herself, doing a proton change act which was marvelous; Ansonmond, Eleanora Wilson and Isabelle Jackson in a scene from "The House of Love" from dreamland cafe, Entertainer cafe and Grand Auto inn; Joe Jordan, a piano and his own music; Leon Diggs, the great tenor, and Dave Peyton's Grand Theater orchestra, with the drummer Walls was master of ceremonies. WALTER GRAY KICKS Walter Gray writes a letter all the way from dear old Jacksonville, Fl. a hotel at Pensacola, a place operated by a Mrs. Thomas and supposed to be a haven for members of the profession who were sick or ill nightly she searched all the rooms trying to find out which of the show girls she was seeing that if she caught them at it it would be a $1 line or move. One of the girls was taken ill the day after that if she caught them at it it would warn that she didn't allow anything but well folks in her place and cited the feet that she didn't allow her brother who tended a hen to her. That must be a swell jenny to kip at. EDITH PURNELL Handsome Edith Purnell, looking exactly like that old million simoneos, visited the Old Boll Top Desk on the same day. Miss Purnell makes New York City her home. Monday and Wednesday, you can't cool her for that. She will remain here for two weeks and is reading at 349 Prafire Ave. Edith Lomons is a bit at his home, 1400 W. Seventh St. Chester, Pa. He will be getting busy as soon as we go to call to all friends in and out of the hiz. BEAUTIFUL BAND CAFE 3520 S. STATE ST. IS. Manager JRJ. PRESENTS "DAY TOPICS" NO MITCHELL, LEON DIGGS, GOODNER AND OTHERS Y'S THURSDAY AFTERNOON HARMONY BAND ICE AMERICAN AND CHINESE MEALS ! COLORED MUSICIANS AND PERFORMERS for Smart Set Minstrels Job Russell, George Glasgow, Write. b Featured. Must Sing and Dance. Oberst Leader to Double in Band. West Big Time People Only. Show Fire. State Lowest Salary, etc. Tick- nodes, Stanford Gordon, Old Man man and Phillips, Amanzie Richardson, Seaphus, Slim Thomas, Write at once OLTKAMP MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE D & SONS THEATER THE STREET Mammoth Plpe Organ AMPHONY ORCHESTRA POPULAR PRICES FINEST THEATER IN CHICAGO ALL SEATS RESERVED BOX OFFICE OPEN DAILY AT ONE Directory of Record Dealers BUY Okeh Records from your local music shop or mall your order to the dealer nearest you. Space under this heading is limited to one inch. Write TONY LANGSTON, ADV. DEPT. of the Chicago Defender, for full information as to listing. Okah Race Records Are the First and the Best SING 'EM, ETHEL "LIZA JACKSON'S GOT BETTER BREAD THAN OLD SALLIE LEE" Broadway's Biggest Hit. Columbia Record No. 3941 "IF ANYBODY HERE WANTS A REAL KIND MAMA" (Here's Your Opportunity) Another, right here for you. Columbia Record No. 3941 "ALABAMA BOUND BLUES" Say, boys, bear Ethel peel her potatoes on this number. Columbia Record No. 3958 "I DON'T LET NO ONE MAN WORRY ME" Here's a tip. Take Ethel's advice and you can't go Columbia Record No. 3958 Perry Bradford Music Pub. Co. 1547 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, N. Y. PICKFORD THEATER 35th Street and Michigan Avenue PICKFORD ORCHESTRA WALTER BYETT Director Selected Photoplays of Class Q. Q. HAMMOND OWNER OF PICKFORD, PHOENIX AND VENDOME THEATERS Atlanta, Ga. WE FILL MAIL RECORDS Complete stock of OKeh Records OKeh Record Shop 24 Decatur Street Chicago, Ill. Riatto Music Shop Complete stock of OKeh Records Most complete stock of Race Records in America. Mail orders sent postage paid by U.S. Postal Service. Open Sundays and Nights until 11 P. M. Chicago, Ill. E. TATTE'S VENDOME MUSIC SHOP, Inc. 47 E. 31st Street Headquarters for all RACE RECORDS MAIL ORDERS promptly attended to. Cleveland, Ohio J. L. Pickett Complete line of OKeh Records 4921 Rockville Avenue Cleveland, Ohio Scovill Music Company Complete line of OFRb Records We ship by Parcel Post-Guaranteed 7356 Scovill Avenue E. R. Brown 8708 Central Avenue We carry a full line of OKah Records Detroit, Mich. Shackelford's Melody Music Shop 1858 Hastings Street ALL THE NEW STREETS Special attention gives MAIL ORDERS Royal's Music Shops 617 Independence Avenue 1638 E. 18th Street Kansas City, Mo. Winston Holmes Music Company 1638 E. 18th Street Little Rock, Ark. Okch Ra Are the First SING 'EM WH JAZZ "LIZA JACK THE Broadway's Big "IF ANYBO MAMA Another, right "AN Say, boys, bea ETHEL RIDLEY Here's a tip, wrong. "BUGLE BLUES" (T You Have Heard It. Wan Played by the Jake Goose. "MEMPHI Original Down Home Shout. "DECEI Better.Than Crayy Blues. SUNG BY ETHEL RIDLEY Perry Bradford 1547 BROADWA . AGE SEVEN.—An1 --- LIMITED ENGAGEMENT S ET O N ROOKS and Others TS RESERVED PEN DAILY AT ONE of Record Dealers is from your local music shop r to the dealer nearest you. limited to one inch. Write TONY LANGSTON, Defender, for full information as to listing. New York, N. Y. Dixie Music Shop 653 Lenox Avenue ALL THE LATEST RACE RECORDS Philadelphia, Pa. Carson's Music & Novelty Shop We carry a complete line of OKBH RACE RECORDS 1041 South Street Philadelphia, Pa. Crown Talking Machine Company We carry a complete line of OKBH RACE RECORDS 1435 North 6th Street Also: 800 Broadway, Candela, N. J. Philadelphia, Pa. Treegoob's Music and Stationery Shop We carry a complete line of OKBH RACE RECORDS 4083 Lancaster Ave Philadelphia, Pa. Walter's Music Store We carry complete line of OKLAHOMA BOYS 1408 South Street Pittsburgh, Pa. Send your order to Goldman & Wolf Direct headquarters for all Rocky Mountain Bands 1621 Center Avenue (Opp. Miller Street) Send No Money Pittsburgh, Pa. DOREY REOS. MUSIC SHOPPE 6331 Frankfort Ave. The only excursion by Race people. Mail orders lled same day received. We repair and seal parts all makes making shoes. St. Louis, Mo. Pastime Music Shop We carry complete line of OKLAHOMA BOYS All Records 35—add for postage O.D., and send to Harry Brown. 2339 Market Street. SLt. ouis, Mo. Order all Your Records by Mail. Rec- ords only 750—portage paid. Send No Money — Pay When Received. St. Louis Music Co. Box 666, Dayd 1 Postage prepaid on mail orders Race Records First and the Best EM, ETHEL WHILE THE ORIGINAL JAZZ HOUNDS PLAY 'EM STAGENEWS (Continued from Page 9) EDDIE HUNTER Lato Star of "How Come" Doesn't Let Grass Grow Under Feet Eddie Hunter and Co. are featured at the Dunbar theater, Philadelphia, this week. In the line-up, aside from the two Coasters of the Show, "How Come" by George Cooper, Andrew Tribble, Alberta Hunter, Amon Davis, Al Young and others. The turn is a tab built from comedy and clever dancing. The production and is said to be a riot of comedy carrying a world of real music and clever dancing. The show is a big production and the members of "How Come" closed the show themselves, inasmuch as they refused to stand a reduction of the show. The Harris, despite the fact that the production was doing a great business: Eddie Hunter has recently corporeally worked with the people and will add others from time to time. "Complainin'" and "I Got" are the two numbers so far re-readied and the next will include "Had Tried" and "Don'T" "Mamie" and "The Boottie Ball." E. B. DUDLEY Manager of Koppin Theater Receives An Application Dear Mr. Dudley: I am answering to the advertisement which I saw in the movie theater, as you people wanted more actresses, if so, I am running wild to be one. I went to Detroit in a year. I married the director and I married the actor. I am a widow and I think I would like that very much and if you are not filled with love, I know. I know, please sir? I am 21 years old, but most people say I look like 10. I am not a girl, I beg you. Now, of course I would have to be learned everything, anything now. I am not a city girl, but I have been in different cities for acting and I am penilless, so I would love to be an actress for a lots of reasons and I am penilless, so I would love have enough actresses. Please, please give me a chance. I will look for outfits and right soon. Yours truly, K. A. Wonder IDA TO CHICAGO We will be Crowned in the Race's greatest Blues artis- popular Race Record. The other to Myself" by Ida Cox. Both a do romp on those ivories! Migration Blues"! How Ida Cox by, but my feet refuse to walk low-downs Chicago Bound Bl the Race's greatest Blues artis- popular Race Record. The other to Myself" by Ida Cox. Both a do romp on those ivories! Wonderful IDA COX Sings TO CHICAGO CHICAGO BOUND BLUES" [The Famous] Migration Blues] THOSE achin' "Migration Blues!" How Ida Cox does moan 'eml! "I'd 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 12044—Graveyard Dream Blues and Weary Way Blues—Ida Cox. 12045—Bama Blues and Lovin' is The Thing I'm Wild About—Sung by Ida Cox, piano acc. by Lovie Austin. 12054—Stop Dat Band and Sad Blues—Vocal Quartette—Norfolk Jazz Quartette. 12058—I'm Broke Fooling With You and I Ain't No Man's Slave—Vocal Blues with Piano acc.—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 malled C.O.D. 75¢ each, postage prepaid. Write for free catalog of all Paramount Records. RECORDING LABORATOR PORT WASHINGTON, ount Reco req us. bar Off THE NEW YORK RECORDING LABORATORIES PARAMOUNT BLDG. PORT WASHINGTON, WIS. PAGE EIGHT—PART ONE THE GEORGIAS Columbus, Ohio. I want to say I last weeks we ever welcome the e last show. What did have to ourselves friends. Mr. and Mrs. Hosley C. tained a number of the company honor of their brother Tim. Ed Tolliver and Manzie Campbell those present. Mrs. Ela Shores. Helen Owley, also entertained company at a mid- Columbus, Ohio. Friend Tony: We closed at Indianapolis yesterday and I want to say it was one of the hardest weeks we ever put in and we welcomed the last show. What little time we did have to ourselves was put in with our many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Hosley C. Owsley entertained a number of the company at their home in honor of their brother, Tim. George Bryant. Ed Tolliver and Manzie Campbell were among those present. Mrs. Ella Shores, mother of Mrs. night supper. I spent one day in calling. I stopped at the Freeman office on his quite a chat with my old friend, Elwood, and the land was helped in front of his office and he was overcome with joy as he could not see the show from the front of the house, so we carried the music to him. I also called on the Defender representative. Alvin Smith, who was the well-known welcome. The first of the Blue Ribbon and Golden West cabarets were thrown open to us whenever we wanted to go. Sorry to say I misplaced the names, but however, we wish to thank them for their kindness. J. W. Wickering, who is a key member of the industry, thinks for better of introduction. Yet Mrs. Hill, your mother-in-law. This week finds us in Columbus, Ohio, the home of the late Al G. Fields and Dos Blair, and I want to tell you everyone the best. Bowers, the Great. Our great son of the New York, is under the weather with a bad cold. Next week will be six one-night stands, then back on the time at Toronto, Canada. Just before I close Johnnie Woods and Baby Mack called the "Hello" show. They closed at the December and leave tonight for Cleveland. Week of Nov. 18. Freem. Ohio. Monroe and Tyslanti. Mich. Chatham. St. Thomas and Brantford. Ontario. Canada. Tell you how Columbus's next week. THOMAS HARRIS. THE KOPPIN Detroit, Mich.—This week this house has Jack Wiggins and his Ten Dance that goes over with the proverbial bang. There is a world of great dancers group are like Boy Frazier. John Jefferson, a dancer, wrote Will. Will Nikerson, Ginger Jack Wiggins, Helen Wiggins, Emily Smith, Olard, Beatrice Calbert. Notes The Musical Stillers, with 12 people, are featured at the Gayette Theater, the Greenwich Village theater, Anderson & Golnes are playing the work at the Orpheum theater. Irving Jones and Charles Johnson are playing the work at the Orpheum theater. Chris Smith and Henry Troy are playing engagements in and about the theater. Follow Me, with Billy Higgins and Cliff Ross, will open on at the Shiners' H-D. reporter, Awful Distress Now Relieved There is perhaps nothing more distressing to know when we are as displeasing with the skin and surely nothing as displeasing to others who see them as pimples, blotches, bumps, rash, secreting, or making our skin offalier skin disgusters. And now that Black and White Ointment is proving to be so dependable in quickly healing the skin it seems foolish for people to neglect using it, and making themselves attractive to others instead of being saddened by it. Any dealer has Black and White Ointment in the convenient, low-priced, liberal packages. The 50c ointment is also much nicer than the liberal 25c size - Ady. 4 12059—Play That Thing—Slow Drag—Ollie Power's Harmony Syncapators and Jazzboy Jenkins—Tenor with Orch.—Ollie Powers 12061—What a Time Talking With The Angels and Hard Trials—Horace George's Jubilee Harmonizers. 12043—Mistreated Blues and I'm Going Away—Alberta Hunter—Piano acc. by Fletcher Henderson. 12035—Father 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. Graveyard Dream Blues. Piano accompaniment by Lovie Austin with offe new verse and a piano choir. Ask for No. 12022—New. Graveyard Dream Blues and Come Right In—by Ida Cox. MAIL RADIO STAGE SAYS JONESY Dear Friend Tony: I need a glued to be back on the Stirrup again, meeting with you. I will be there. my life. Decloach carried me to see him, who is on a today, who has just returned from Ark, where he has been for his health is grown there and he returned yesterday county hospital, where friends were ward 4. Jps. Jones Among my hundreds I ran across Cuban Stack, who took me in his Pierce-Arrow to see Lonnie Reid, one of my friends from 'foreign lands.' All in all, my first day was a 'wang.' including three shows at the 'Little State Lake' (Méclag). Cleveland, Ohio Had a wonderful stay for two weeks in Cleveland. Right here, I want to recommend two wonderful places to stop at in Cleveland. The colossal hotel at Scovill Ave. and 40th St is indeed all that can be desired of a first-class hotel. It is rumored there are no more rooms there under $10. This is to contradict, for rooms are obtainable there for 100 or a $5. The other place is Mrs. V. V. Saparo's private home at 221 E. 31st St. Mrs. Saparo was formerly Miss Staples. Here's how the change of name came about. Henri Sanao Married Henri Saparo breezed into Cleveland Sunday morning. Nov. 4: he kept his accomadation at home until Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock was quietly united in marriage to Miss V. W. McCormick. The couple's plans are to open a music studio in Cleveland while the "storm and strife" will conduct a live show. **Dead** The many friends of Mrs. William Greenwood, a graduate of conducted aowl Hotel in Cleveland, will regret to miss the week after a long illness and an operation. In order for this to get to you, you must attend a workshop, must close. More next week. Phh. OF FOR CHINA Our old friend Low Fat Shang, for the past six years manager of the Tuxedo Place, a cauler at the Old Roll Top Desk early in the week. The visitor, better known to the folks of the South, was a graduate of the university and stated that his intentions are to stay in his home country for at least a year. He leaves Chicago Friday of the week and stated that his intentions are to stay in his home country on Nov. 22. He has a wife, a 15-year-old son and many other relatives awaiting his arrival at the place he sails on. He has be his first visit home for eight years and his third since leaving China for America, 13 years ago. During his absence, he operated along the same line as usual and will be managed by L. E. Leong. MELODY MUSIC CO. A fine letter arrived from Arthur J. Allen, general manager of the Melody Stated that things are going along swimmingly and expressed the opinion heard from in the first flight, "Midnight Blues" has made a tremendous and Day and Day One More Day and Lost Little are attracting a great deal of attention. Melody has opened new offices in the very heart of the music center. NEW COMPANY Billy Cornell writes that the new Mme. Bruce Show, billed "In Bad" is, "A show of great art at the Lyric theater. New Orleans, La. next Monday. It carries Herbert Skinny, Larson Mary Ward, Billy Cornell, the Madan and ten Chelsea beauties. Upton Williams, acrobat, is playing the week at the Globe theater, Cleveland. Alice A. Williams is getting here at 615 Harper Ave., Chicago, Ill. 5612 Harper Ave., Chicago, Ill. Dick & Diek are having a great trip Way. They are playing the week at it's Hipoprode theater, Spokane Wash. Paramount THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FARMERS GIVEN BOOST; AGENTS INSTRUCT THEM Department of Agriculture Mends Bad Break Made by Wilson Administration Washington, Nov. 16—In agriculture as in industry, many changes are taking place which directly affect the economic status of our group. With more than 20,000,000 people directly engaged in agriculture, forestry and animal husbandry, it is important that the full facilities of the United States department of agriculture be provided for that of other tillers of the soil. When one recalls that all foodstuffs are derived from the earth and that engaged in agricultural pursuits there are 100,000 persons of their Race 10 years of age or over, as compared with only 107 among the whites, one can easily realize the importance of the medium of the department of Since the appointment to the head of that great department of Secretary Henry C. Wallace the work participation has been improved and extended to harmonize with constructive policies. The work of the farm demonstration agents in far more efficient, as is also the case with the children, to farm to instruct in home economics, and it is largely due to this governmental connection that Colleen's children are becoming better farmers, better satisfied, and more prosperous with the settling of every sun. Doing business in the farm, children are contributing to the wealth of the nation and, in the opinion of the secretary of agriculture, are justly entitled to every considera- No longer do the Colored farmers of West Virginia complain that the government is not Colored farmers in West Virginia by the states relations service, although there are 17 agents, nine male and eight female, or that of the agents who are up to the task of up the state political machine, and the wives of the Colored farmers receive absolutely no benefits from the government on the subject of home economics." Information has ceased to come from Arkansas to the effect that "the agents hug the railroads and do not enter the interior," nor do they write from Oklahoma that "the work of the states relations service is a joke when considered in connection with the agency," that "it is simply a political machine and does not function agriculturally for the benefit of this Racial group." From North Carolina to the south, the agents being "a hat-in-hand type who will not even report peonage cases in the state, and whose chief activity is holding occasional arrests," the agents "nor do farmers write as did this one from Arkansas: "I never met a farm demonstrator outside of a city, and thousands of Negro farmers." Nor even heard of a farmers' bulletin." All of this has changed and plans are now in the process of formalizing the farm credit participation by the farm owners in the agricultural credits system operating through local co-operative marriages. The national farm loan associations whose treatment of our farmers in the neighborhood has been, in too many cases, the belief being rather general that Congress enacted this legislation for all farmers rather than for a parity of the farmers, and that the cry of discrimination will soon be a wall of the past, of Democratic inefficiency and prejudice. STAGE DOINGS Harry Gray, of Clanton & Gray, is getting his this week care of General Motors. He roads to them. They are much pleased with their trip over the T. O. B. A. Walter Gray, of Bolssey D-Legele on Oct. 29. She passed away at her home, 583 Harrison St. Kansas City, Missouri. Mary D. Mudley is very ill at 1003 Rings Rd. Jacksonville, Fla. She would like to hear from her friends. We have any Records advertised elsewhere in this paper RECORDS BY MAIL The Famous OKeh Records Buy by Mail—Send No Money Just order any of these records. Also any other of your favorites. Our stock is complete. The return mail will bring your records. Pay you-man when he delivers them. All orders shipped the same day received and no substitutes. Write for big free catalog containing pictures of all the items and the latest blue, sacred songs and dance hits. Records only 75c. Portage paid. THE LATEST HITS—Check the ones you want—tear out advertisement and mail today 4328 Kansas Cly Man Bloss Lady Luck Blue Marine Smith Acc. by C. Williams Alanta Bloss Blind Man Bloss 756 8090 Sweet Man Was the Case of A Ali The Sympathizing Bloss Sara Mexico Acc. by C. Williams 4323 Mixing the Blues The Weary Blues 756 4327 (Swing Low Sweet Charlot Down by the Riverside Marcheous Joblee Quarties 756 750 (Good Looking Papa You Can't Do What My Last Man Did 756 (Michigan Water Blues Keeps On Raising Pop Carth Man Blows Sara Martin Acc. by C. Williams 756 8092 (Badtime Blues You Thought I Was Blind But Now I See Virginia Listen Acc. by C. Williams 756 750 (The Pawn Shop Blues Grievous Blues 756 4327 (I've Got the "Yes, We Have No Baranas" Blues Oh! Daddy Blues 756 750 (The Pawn Shop Blues Song by Tamie Goody and Lucille Bossa 756 750 (The Pawn Shop Blues Song by Eva Taylor St. Louis Music Company. St. Louis Music Company. Box 566, Dept. 10 St. Louis, Mo. Please find this three records, which are checked above, by return mail as I want to hear Sara Martin again. Here Name Street or Box No. Check Here If You Want Catalog Town. St. Louis DIRECT FROM FACTORY TO HOME SAVE MIDDLEMAN'S PROFITS We give you a free demonstration in your home before you buy FREE RECORDS—REPAIR SERVICE FREE—EASY TERMS. Phone for Salesman or Call at Factory Telephones: KENWOOD 3160, ATLANTIC 3979 CHICAGO PHONOGRAPH MFG. CO. 5127-5129 South State Street, Chicago, Ill. COAST DOPE Dear Tony: Just a line or two of the line. I don't mind. The midnight sale, carried at the, Dunbar it it will be of the held at the Dunbar it proved to be the biggest thing that the wood for the neck of this neck of the wood for ages. We had them standing on the outside crying really as if we would have to serve to keep the crowds back the dances were closed everybody bar. We had a program that could theater last night, wished he had bigger things that had happened out in the woods for ages. We packed them in and sent them on the outside crying to get in. It was a big crowd, and we would have to call out the response to the crowds in ack think that after all we closed everybody the program that could never even if tried. Tommy Anderson, who set the house on fire with his eccentric dancing, Natasha started something that had the rest of the bill trying to see just who would be the winner. Herman Higgs was next and what he didn't do with three wonderful people is a favorite, and he went over better than ever. Tommy Gates was waiting for the reason some reason was late arriving on the scene. He did a single and just as much Dumpster Jr. Bumpster. They did their set, which was the applause winner of the evening. Dumpster Jr. blackface Gates Little Haywood Jones, the 13-year-old boy wonder, did three songs to the crowd once he was concerned he could have done three more. A surprise was the inclusion of Harvey, who had been herded, blew into the city. Just the introduction alone brought forth a challenge, but when he did his own justice to any of the biggest of the Limo acts, but when he did his own blot. The public wouldn't let him get away until he had done the "Sheik" This is one lad that can get more out of the "Sheik" than Johnniu Woods. This is one lad that can get more out of the "Sheik" than Johnniu Woods. He sold it for all that it was worth. Miss Roszell Roberts was next. She had only Roszell can and brought forth another round of applause that a lot of Limo fans is only 25 years, but when it comes to dancing he makes some of the younger ones ook to their laurels on the Straw" and brought to another riot. He stopped the show cold, dancing for Daddy Lane. Miss Pearl Briggs and Gates and Bumpsey had better watch for Daddy Lane. Miss Pearl Briggs and Gates and Bumpsey had better watch for more as soon as she finished her number. Harvey tried to make the crowd laugh, but he hunt in Hollywood and they really thought so, too. But Harvey will have to bear out of his routine the next time. George Green, doing his roller glitter act, was a pane. He was doing what he did before he was born, Jackson the big timer. He is always a favorite at this house and why he tended to be so enthusiastic to me. It was left to the Original Sparkplug to step out and receive the house. He was not without even saying a word. He hadn't opened his mouth when the house was quiet, and he had a few jokes and sang a song and then danced. His last effort was his best. He was not because he possesses any extraordinary amount of talent, but because he naturally funny to look at and love. The Dunbark theater is running along in fine shape and I am getting all of the tickets. Only last week Hon. Ned D. Thompson, the only man of our Roe repressor, gave me a wonderful write-up and mention in the Evening Express. Such a man makes one fight just that much harder, and that goes for you and I. I have been wonderful to me, both in your advice and suggestions, and when I have been wonderful to me, both in to show you just what I mean. My only holdback is Race vaudeville. Our people just won't stand for anyone, and I have had a number of white acts of every description, but they want our own racegoers to be limited. I am trying to get some Race pictures and I want more of them. The Dixie Four are limited. The Dixie Four are at the local Orpheum theater this week and what I take is a movie, a way of wrecking it can be done. They have three quarters on the bill, but it takes them home, and they really bring it with them when they come. Should more acts like the Dixie Four be better for all the Racos acts concerned, I am a little busy this week, but will try to give you a little more news of interest next week. Best wishes to the gang and don't forget the Merry Whirl Social club next May. I'll be along with the hunch. We'll be at the Eighth Brown, Leo Bailey, Emmett and Vincent of the Dixie Four are in my office. Thing, right up to my nose and saying, "Here's luck." Sorry you are not the one to write me to write any more now. So long until next week. Your pal, RAGTIME BILLY TUCKER, Dunbar 1007 Central Ave. Los Angeles, Cal. ```markdown ``` GENERAL NEWS Ask for Change of Dollar Bill; Grabs $200 Roll Washington. 1 Nov. 17. —Blueford Simpson, 629 24th St. N. W., was kind enough to offer change for a $1 bill and to out a role for whom the Rauma made when the change was being made grabbed the roll and, escaped. YOUTHFUL BANDITS SHOT WHEN THEY HOLD UP "DIGKS" YOUTHFUL BANDITS SHOT WHEN THEY HOLD UP "DIGKS" Theodore Smith, 17, 4652 Dearborn St., and Albert Kenton, address unknown, stationed themselves in the courtyard Wednesday morning, Noy, 7, armed with automatic revolvers. They heard the trump of two men shouting. Eighty-fifth St. and stepped from the shadows and commanded the men to "stick 'em up." The halted prey were Oferton,ahan and Prodrick of the Wabasan Ave. station in plain clothes. Instead of obeying the command the officers opened automatic when shot by Officer Callasan. The bullet entered his right side, came out, left and lodged in his chest. Birdsfield hospital Kenton escaped, but is believed by the officers to have also shot. FALLS OSE OF CAR The crowded condition of a State St. car caused Grady Long, 20. 4324 Prattle Ave. to fall off of the car at 42d St. He was partially injured. At the ADAMS & WABASH "L"STATION All L.T. Train stop at Adams and Wabash. Just a few doors south on the third floor, at 208 B. Wabash Ave. in the Union Credit Clothing House. Wear the finest garments while pay. Just $1.00 a will dress you. Coats $35 Plain and fur trichels, coats, misses. Large variety choose from. All Others at $40 and $45. Dresses $25 Silk and cloth—in a latest style. Fine workmanship. Other $40 and $45. The Union Plaform Our plan is easy. It enables you to well dressed at the minimum expense. Your choice of any garment in stock. UNION CLOTHING 208 S. WA. 3rd. OPEN TUES SUN SAT National of Music FOUND PAULINE JAMES L. AMS SH ON ONE DOLLAR A WE WILL D Wear the finest of garments while you pay. Just $1.00 a week will dress you. Coats $35 Plain and fur trimmed. Fancy 100 piece misses. Large variety to choose from. All sizes. Others at $40 and $45. Dresses $25 Silk and cloth—in all the latest styles. Fine workmanship. Others at $40 and $45. The Union Plan easy. It enables you to use the minimum of our choice of any garment Men's O'Coat $30 Warm. Deep winter. Weight model. Complete re- lection to choose from. Others at $40 and $60. Suits $35 One and two point models. Others at $40 $1.00 a Will Dress UNION CREDIT NOTHING HOU 208 ST. WABASH AVE. 3rd FLOOR OPEN TUES EVENING National Universi of Music, Inc. FOUNDED 1920 LINE JAMES LEE, Founder-Pre At the ADAMS & WABASH "LISTATION All "TJ" Trains stop at Adams and Wabash and four doors south on the third floor, at 508 S. Wabash Ave. is the Union Credit Clothing House. One DOLLAR A WEEK WILL DRESS YOU Wear the finest of garments while you pay. Just $1.00 a week will dress you. Coats $35 Plain and for trimmed) Style for women and men. Large variety to choose from. All sizes. Others at $40 and $45. Dresses $25 Silk and cloth—in all the latest styles. Fine at wintership. Others at $40 and $45. The Union Plan Our plan is easy. It enables you to be well dressed at the minimum of expense. Your choice of any garment in stock. Men's O'Coats $30 Warm, heavy winter weights in a knitwear. Complete selection to choose from others at $45 and $50. Suits $35 One and two-point models. Others at $40 and $45. $1.00 a Week Will Dress You UNION CREDIT CLOTHING HOUSE 208 S. WABASH AVE. 3rd FLOOR OPEN TUES THURS SAT EVENINGS National University of Music, Inc. 3672 South Michigan Avenue Because of its distinguished fac- and moderate cost, combined with University of Music affords opportu- a complete musical education. TEACHERS' CERTIFICATES GRANTED BY AUTHORITY distinguished faculty, high ideals, best, combined with efficient management, basic affords opportunities not obtainal education. CERTIFICATES, DIPLOMAS AND BY AUTHORITY OF THE STATE C Because of its distinguished faculty, high ideals, breadth of culture and moderate cost, combined with efficient management, the National University of Music affords opportunities not obtainable elsewhere for a complete musical education. TEACHERS' CERTIFICATES, DIPLOMAS AND DEGREES GRANTED BY AUTHORITY OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS PIANO—Pauline James Lee, Grace Duplah, Hilbert Stewart, Irene Garnel, Delia Dahlus, Jone Moore Treese, Licele Delmire, Jennifer Jones, Sterling Todd, Pelle Blake VOICE—Antoilete Garnes, Florence Cole Taubert, Bessie Hickh, Hugh Buchanan, Amoncuus and Laciele Duplah SCHOOL OF DRAMATIC ART—Carol McCoy, Lou Elia L. Smith VIOLIN—Henry Emmanuel, J. Howard Oultt, Charlotte Palge, Louise Clark FULL ORGANITRA BARBARY AND N. Clark Smith CONDUCTOR'S COURSE—Mai, N. Clark Smith HISTORY OF MUSIC—Luclie Deimer, SAXOPHONE—Sterling Todd, R. Brown OLEAN—Inbert Cannon, Sterling Todd, Pelagie Blake HARMONY, COMPOSITION—Hilbert Stewart, Devon Thompson, Clarence Wilson TOE BALLET, INTERPRETATIVE—Hazel Thompson Davis VIOLONCELLO, DOUBLE BASS—Charles Wilson, N. Toomey PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC—Pauline James Lee CLARINET—Albert Jones, R. Emerson Brown CORNET, TRONSONE—Harry Johnson STUDENTS MAY E FURTHER I 3672 South Michigan Avenue..... Dr. Spencer Dickerson, Chairman ANNOUNC GRAND —OF SOCIAL CEN DEBENTS MAY ENTER AT ANY FURTHER INFORMATION Miligan Avenue..... Kerson, Chairman. Pauline James ANNOUNCING THE AND OPEN —OF THE— ALCENTER 3672 South Michigan Avenue.....Boulevard 9754 Dr. Spencer Dickerson, Chairman. Pauline James Lee, President. ANNOUNCING THE GRAND OPENING OF THE 3811 GRAND BOULEVARD Monday Evening COME OUT CHICAGO'S FINEST Offering the De Luxe in Fun, E Billiards, Special Cafe Service, E Now Open to Lac Evening, Nov. 1 COME OUT AND JOIN RO'S FINEST AND LATEST Luxe in Fun, Dancing, Whist, Ice Cafe Service, Extraordinary Guitar Now Open to Ladies and Gentlemen FEE $3.00 A YEAR OFFICERS Eimer H. Eies, President P. L. Prattie, Vice-President Violette Anderson Johnson, Attorney Audrey Davia Violette Evans OFFICERS AND BOARD President President Johnson, Attorney Albert Mac Mamie Le Walter Jo Gertrude Fred Morr Elmer B. Ekes, President P. L. Prattis, Vice-President Violette Anderson Johnson, Attorney Violette Evans Albert Merrifield, Secretary Mamie Lewis Bogan, Treasurer Walter Jones, Chairman Andrew Pikeker Fred Morris WOMEN TO URGE CONGRESS VOTE FOR DYER BILL Republican White Women of Colorado Will Give Aid to Anti-Lynching Law Denver, Col., Nov. 16—White women, members of the Republican party, intend to demand enactment of the Dyer anti-lynching bill in the next congress. At the recent first annual Roosevelt birthday dinner of the Lincoln club in this city, Mrs. Florence M. Stote of Colorado Springs, outlined the women's demands for legislation. Mrs. Stote cited five principal measures which women in politics will support and which they will took to the Republican party to enact one of these anti-lynching bill, to give justice to the Negro and end a record of lynching which she said, totaled 4,000 in the last 35 years, twenty of the women having taken action in Colorado. Mrs. Stote also declared the Republican women of Colorado were up in arms against the Ku Klux Klan, and angered the Republican party this issue. She said: "Our opinion of the Klu Klux Klan is that it is un-American, undemocratic, and un-Christian; that it breeds racial prejudice and sets creed against creed in violation of fundamentalities of our constitution." ONE DOLLAR A WEEK WILL DRESS YOU Men's O'Coats $30 Warm, heavy winter weights for all models. Complete selection to choose from others at $45 and $50. Suits $35 One and two-point models. Others at $40 and $45. $1.00 a Week Will Dress You CREDIT G HOUSE BASH AVE FLOOR EVENINGS University Music, Inc. DE, Founder-President uity, high ideals, breadth of culture efficient management, the National unities not obtainable elsewhere for DIPLOMAS AND DEGREES OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS HISTORY OF MUSIC—Lucille Deimer. SAXOPHONE—Sterling Told, R. Brown. ORGAN—Juliett Cameron, Sterling Told, Pelagie Blair. HARMONY. COMPOSITION—Hilbert DeKoven Thompson, Clarence JOE BALLT. INTERPRETATIVE—Hazel Thompson Davis. VIOLONCELLO, DOUBLE BASS—Charles Wilson, N. Touney. PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC—Pauline James Lev. CLARINET-Albert Jones, R. Emmerson Brown CORNET, TROMBONE—Harry Johnson. INTER AT ANY TIME INFORMATION Boulevard 9754 L. Pauline James Lee, President. ING THE OPENING THE- INTER CLUB S. Nov. 19, 1923 AND JOIN AND LATEST CLUB Bancing, Whist, Ice Skating, Pool, extraordinary Cuisine, Membership ties and Gentlemen A YEAR AND BOARD Albert Merrweather, Secretary Mamie Lewis Bogan, Treasurer Walter Kous, Gairman Gertrude Dickerson Fred Merris --- BATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1923 CENTRAL CHELT CLOTHING COMPANY 110 S. State. 4th Floor ENTRANCE IN LOBBY ORPHEUM MOVIE THEATER First Payment Gets This Warm O'COAT AND YOUR If you need a warm, overly Owercant that will protect you from the chill that will winter you can. At which hand the cooler can be. At which cooler you will find a large selection of stylish, plaid-back Overcante and you get the goods at the first payoff. The cost is the quality and they are reasonably price. In the newest patterns and shades Suit the new look and make a man a successful appearance Dress up and PAY A LITTLE EACH WEEK. No Red Taps LADIES' COATS AND DRESSES ON CREDIT A stylish Coats and Dresses on Easy Credit. Any Style or Material. Payment and pay a little each week. 110 S. State. 4th Floor ENTRANCE IN LOBBY ORPHEUM MOVIE THEATER Send No Money for the Latest Blues Look over this list of records. Check the records you want. Mail it at once. Just pay the Postman when the package. A-4001 - Jail House Blues 75c Graveyard Dream Blues Bessie Smith A-4000 - Never Miss the Sunshine 75c Awful Moanin' Blues Clara Smith A-3991 - Irresistible Blues 75c I Want My Sweet Daddy Now Clara Smith A-3942 - Nobody in Town Can Bake a sweet Jelly Roll 75c If You Don't I Know Who Will Bessie Smith A-3961 - Down South Blues 75c Kind Lovin' Blues Clara Smith 12-D - Uncle Sam Blues 75c Kansas City Man Blues Clara Smith 8080 - Satisfied Blues 75c Daddy, Ease It to Me Helen Baxter 8073 - Do It a Long Time, Papa 75c Barefoot Blues Eva Taylor 12056 - Chicago Bound Blues 75c I Love My Man Better Than I Do Myself 12053—Any Woman's Blues 75c Blue Monday Blues Ida Cox You can at all times obtain from us any COLUMBIA SKYLINE HUNT, GEN METT and AAK records advertised else- where in this paper. There are many blues available for your player please call the complete stock of the famous Q. R. B. PLAYER ROLLS. Write for the selections you want. We require a quick service. All orders shipped the same day received. Try us and be convinced KAPP'S Dept. C.R., 2208 Madison Street CHICAGO, ILL. SEND NO MONEY FEMALE TROUBLES Write For FREE BOOK New Treatment Proves Successful Here is a piece of good news that will be welcome by women the world over as there are very many of them. We have a book that is billed more or less with those troubles peculiar to their sex, commonly known as Female Troubles. Many are dragging through life today, held back by a trouble, which owing to its delicate nature suffers a adverse effect, than consult a physician for examination. A new treatment has been discovered, which from reliable information is filling a great need, many operations are now unnecessary, and the need for a physician is very small expense. It is something new, certainly different, not a patent medicine. If you suffer with **FEMALE PROBLEMS**, you should have a lower part of your Stomach, Bearing down Pains, Headache, Backache, Whites, Painful or Irregular Periods, Bearing down feeling so common to women. If you have tried all kinds of medicines and doctors, even though you have told that an operation way up you WOULD BE MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. Just send your name and address to THE PELVO MEDICINE CO. DE. **MEMPHIS** YOU WOULD BE MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. Just send your name and address to THE PELVO MEDICINE CO. DE. **MEMPHIS** YOU WOULD BE MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. Confession or a Ball Boy, 250: Young Girl, 250: Of Elkang, 250: Ashes of Love, 250: Gypse Dream Book and Fortune Teller, 250: Fortune Telling Gards, 250: Love, Constantly Giving Nature and MAD MAGIC GUIDE, $1.00 EDWARDS Not A33-B. Syracuse. M. T. USE DEFENDER WALL COLUMNS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1923 HOWARD-HAMPTON BATTLE BEST ON SATURDAY'S CARD Washington Boys Rely on Doneghe and Peyton; Both Teams Undefeated LIKE-UP Hampton L. E. K. Howard J. Hoff L. E. Scott Pittsburgh L. E. Trevail T. J. Colman H. G. Anderson Jacobus (C.) H. G. Peyton Simon H. G. Blackman Simon H. G. Deeves Hardwick H. H. Coates Howard university, journers to Hampton, Va. Saturday for what promises to be the hardest fought athletes in the state of Iowa. Nine schools, the Washington lads determined to go through the season without a defeat and Hampton equally promised to go to Iowa. Nine schools has been defeated. Hampton has got away with some games by the skirt of her teeth," as a wid boy replied. In the game against Lincoln two players aided the Sailors to the win. They were blow and the ball was placed on their own one-yard line, where it can be easy for the rammings to take a shot. Nevertheless, rules are rules, and Before Gibson was within his right to make a play, he made officials when Morgan spoke to a player or players before a play had been made after he had played. Lincolniela claim Morgan only said, "Let's get 'em, boy." Even that was not enough, and anxiety has lost many a football game. Hampton won and turned around on last Saturday and moved to the first straight championship by downing Shaw 6 to 0 for the first straight win of the game. While the Sailors were content to win from Shaw, Howard was pounding the substitutes. The game Saturday promised to be a society event. Special training has been planned, and the largest gatherer that has ever witnessed a grit-battles will watch the game. Special training will be held at the Lincoln and Howard alumni from Ball-Mart and Washington. The defeat of Lincoln has apurred on the Virginia boys. Howard, on the other hand, must win to go into the Lincoln battle on Thanksgiving day with skills clean. A defeat, however, will not dampen the ardor of the turkey day came, but a victory would give Howard a chance to enter the game a big favorite. The fact that on Saturday the St. Paul's school was able to hold Lincoln to a 3-and-3 tie has caused Dr. Alexander and Cannon to send out a S. O. S. call for former players to come back the last ten days before the big game and whip the team into shape. "Beat Howard" is Lincoln alumni's cry "Beat Howard" is the cry of the Hampton alumni, and frigends are confident of victories both Saturday and Thanksgiving day. The West is especially interested in Saturday's game Hampton has a number of "Max-eachyette" high school lads who are making good. On Howard are two Louisville boys and Sam Peyton of Chicago, a star in his prep days at Englewood High and also for two years at Northwestern university. Sam is a knockout when 26 gets to going and has an able male in Capt. Donephy, who will be closely watched Saturday by the Hamptons. Howard so far has paid little attention to the passing game. Whether Coach Watson has been drilling his men in the fundamental's of football first is left to be seen. One thing is certain: Howard has had the punch to put over just enough to win in each game. Hampton has done the same in all games except in the Lincoln game. A break of luck favored her then for a victory. In Saturday's game it will be a case of who is really master of the game. Howard will enter the game a silk tie and is playing on Armstrong field and the team will be home the first time this season, without the aid of their student body to cheer. The following table is the record of the schools: Bass, Hinson, 12; Howard, 0. COMMONWEALTH'S IN HARD GAME SUNDAY AGAINST LYCEUM 5 New York, 16—What promises to be a hard-tough contest will take place at Commonwealth casino when the McDowell Lycure Big.5 meet the Commonwealth aggregation. The力的 and on paper should be returned the victors. Are you worried, all out of sorts and blue? Roller skating at the Eighth Regiment armory is a suicide for the hues—Adv. $50 TREATMENTS $12.50 FOR All this month I will treat all affiliated patients who call, for a reduced pro- fessional Pee of $12.50 for any sign, all almost. All to the time from gering, stulting, allments or weak- tness should take advantage of this general reduction at sure. Reverend her. I give you the same care and attention as if you pain the year ular $50.00 fee. The healing of the allimmers. I know that I can give you the very great chance of learning. I am here to be a good student of the world. DOCTOR FOR MEN Established 25 years-fair evidence that I am successful and reliable. Don't you think so? EUROPEAN REMEDIES ADMINISTERED LEAIN THE TRUTH! Let me make a WARSEN MAN analysis of your blood or a red-haired examination of your liver. I think of the study you have done from your old diseases. Make sure Life is paved to see any canva. In the study we have found the most effective practice of the practice of medicine. It is a field of information developed through a new field. In this scientific method of treatment, I am only in my own time all the information I have, and I am not the only one I have to know. I am the most important and most important part of the treatment of the problem all the time. I am a working in my treatment. Don't wait until the last few days. Do not miss your next meeting. Fees may prevent your consulting services. Results are what you want. Sessions are on Saturday, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday, 9 to 1. Dr. H. C. MARTIN ENT W. MADISON GREET COR. MARTIN GREET. CHICAGO, IL THAT OLD WOLF HAS GOT ME AT LAST—MY LANDLADY THREW ME OUT JUST BECAUSE OWE HER THREE YEARS ROOM RENT—ALL I'VE GOT LEFT IS THIS CAR AND I CAN'T RAISE THE PRICE OF A GALLON OF CASOLINE FOR IT. I'M THE DEPUTY SHERIFF AND I'VE COME TO TAKE POSSESSION OF YOUR CAR FOR A BILL WHICH YOU OWE THE BURLAP CLOTHING CO. I'M FROM THE COLLECTING AGENCY REPRESENTING THE LIGHTNING BOOZE COMPANY—YOU'VE BEEN OWING THEM A BILL OF $22.12 SINCE PROhibition YOU HAVEN'T ANYTHING WORTH THAT AMOUNT SO I'LL HAVE TO TAKE YOUR CLOTHES. C'MON GOT OUT OF 'EM! PANAMA JOE GANS BEATS JOCK MALONE IN 10 ROUNDS WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD BY HAMLET B. ROWE Auditorium, St. Paul, Mimn, Nov. 15, bout lout—the second mixed bout boxing bout was legalized in Minne- apolis tonight. The st. Tauil auditorium after the conclusion of the semi- final bout, the crown eagerly circled the st. Paul, defeated Eddie Morris, Sloux City, in a slashing 10- round, but the crown eagerly circled the two principal in the main event. The wizardly received by his home town admirer as he entered the ring first, followed by his sec- tion. The wizard, Eddig Walls, gan- entered almost immediately after the second round. The winner was as generous as that accorded his wizard opponent. In Gans' Durant, Jack Wrewn and, in Hewlett, his trainer and friend. In Durant, 158 pounds at weighing-in time. Referee Curtly Ulrich gave them 'her instruction,' and a few second- round pounds. Bout Fast and Furious The content from the initial to the to the last bath boxes are masters at the plastic art and employed all the tricks they can give and avoid pain. The two give and avoid pain and furious at times that it had the rags on their feet. According to the opinion of the writer, Majone won the third, fifth and sixteenth rounds no one won, seventh and fifth and eighth rounds were even. The third and tenth rounds were highly exciting. In the third round, after an exchange of blows, Gans ran down the jaw back as though it was on his machete. Majone fought on Gans on the jaw with a left hook which dropped Gans. He did not go to his on the canvas. He quickly arose at the count of one and backed into the two Gans who were clamoring for a knockout, but Gans was too crafty. He recovered and finished the round in good shape. The other round which had the BEAT HOLLAND AND D. BROWN Santa Clara, Cuba, Nov. 4 - The Santa Clara nine lost to the Havana nine, who used Luque of the Cincinnati club on the mound. Torrienti's home featured. Holland and Dave Brown were used pretty roughly and were rel- ieved in favor of Debut. The score: Havana Santa Clara Ab.R.H.C. Rojof.1. Ab.K.H.C. Jimenez.2b. 3 1 1 0 Lord.sw. 4 0 0 4 Thomas.lf. 4 1 0 2 Torrenti.cf. 3 1 2 2 Abreau.c. 5 0 0 5 Quilana.2b. 4 0 0 2 Rasbet.c. 2 1 1 1 Eggton.rf. 3 1 1 2 Lique.p. 4 1 1 10 Duran.c. 4 0 0 2 Holland.b. 2 0 0 0 Brown.p. 0 0 0 0 Debut.p. 1 0 0 1 Mendes. 0 0 0 0 Ricco. 1 0 0 0 Total... 4 14 6 8 61 Total... 5 2 2 4 60 *Batted for Johnson in eighth. *Batted for Johnson in eighth. Haitai for Johnson in eighth. Santa Claus... 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 Santa Claus... 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 tans. Torrisha - Ill-Buine. Hime run. Torrisha, Out n' Out. LB by Queen, 12. Torrisha, Out n' Out. LB by Queen, 12. HAIR STAYS COMBED, GLOSSY HAIR GROOM WASH FROM EAR KeepsHair Combed Millions Use It—Fine for Hair! —Not Sticky, Greyy or Smelly A few cents buys jar of "Hair-Groom" at any drug store, which makes hair straight, unruly or compromised hair stay combed all day in any style you combed all day SPORTS REEN AS GOT ME AT THREW ME OUT THREE YEARS. GOT LEFT IS RAISE THE OF GASOLINE AND POSS FOR OV ANS BEATS LINE IN 10 ROUNDS fans on their feet was the tenth. Gans started this round with the evident determination to finish Jock. Fighting Malone into the center of the ring, Gans drove a hard right turn, hitting Malone in the arm around the ring. Gans sent in several more hard punches to the same spot. Malone was in the round. Malone with mouth wide open and widely, held on to Gans for dead life. The bell that finished the seventh round. Many ring-siders claimed that the hook was too hard and Gans had stopped Malone. All through the fight Gans, fighting low, punished Malone with body blow which caused his distress in the ring. Malone Good Sport Malone came to Gans' dressing-room after the fight, extended his hand and said: "Joe, you gave me the hardest battle of my life tonight, and I think you are the best man I've ever met." Gans thanked. Malone and replied: "Jock. I like you because you are the only prominent white fighter in our division that will fight me and give me an opportunity to make money." "You have a white heart, Joe, and that counts more with me than the co'or of your skin," was Malone's answer, and they parted proclaiming their admiration for each other. "Lub" Hewlett, trainer and friend of Gans, offered the fans something new. After each round, when the song sounded to resume hostilities, Hewlett, who is quite an athlete, would lift Gans up and toss him into the ring about in the same manner a same cock is thrown into the pit. Gans would always, and lightly upon his feet near the center of the ring and tear into Malone like a wildcat. Immediately after the bout Match-maker Boxing club offered Gans match with Moritz Schlaifer of Omaha N. Hoke is now in communication with Leo Pipy Ginsman, manager, relative to the match. The Twin City flatie fans are eager to see Gans in action. This match between Gans and Moline was a financial success, pleased the fans and did much to create renewed interest in the flatie game in Minnesota. E SGOREBOARD HAVANA, 51, ALMENDARES, 6 Havana, Cuba, Nov. 8—The Havana pit lost to the Almendares club, 6 to 5. Pipy Ginsman, the manager, injured in the fourth and Fabre took his place in the fourth and Fabre took his place in the three-base swat. The score: Totals..... 31 9 13 30 Totals..... 29 2 23 32 Alceamence..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 0 Ihavae..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 0 Drake, Thomas, Torrent, Manuana, Chanac Threehase Ia-Isaacch, Lloyd, Sirnut-inc Drake, Thomas, Torrent, Manuana, Chanac O'Malik, Miral, O'Fabri, 1, O'Fabri, 4, CURBIE STOPS HAVANA. 9:3 Havana, Cuba, Nov. 4.—Currie of the Kansas City Monarchs held the sluggers of Havana when he let them down with six scattered bits, while his males hit Cooper and Hyan for 18 bingles. The final score was 9 to 3. Havana.....000010002-264 Santa Clara.....00200106-3818 Batteries.....Cooper, Ryan and Basch, Currie and Hojo. Havana, Cuba, Nov. 4.—Mariano, with Petty pitching and Krueger catching, defeated Almendares, 4 to 5. The losers used Fiourney, Hubbard, Fabre and Tuvo on the ground. COADA WINS 5-2 GAME Havana, Cuba, Nov. 5.—Both better known as "Black Diamond," pitched his way to a 5-to-2 win over the Marianas team today. The score: Almendares .....001200010-512 Mac N's .....00000020-256 Batteries—Boads and Fernandes, Debury, Acosta and McCurdy. AT THE JONES A. C. Johnnie Brown, "Memphis Red," who calls California Joe Gans in Gary on Saturday. He is at Daniels, Ocunte Batiste, Clarence Harris, Kid Austin, Manfred, Dabee, Dave Kid Glover, Wallace Wright, Bob Bryer, Kid Glover, Wallace Wright, Bob Bryer, (white) are all working out at the Jones A. C. each day. Washington, South Chicago show Saturday night. Glover will box Abraham Dinton on the same bill with "Memphis Red" on the THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Homeless, Food AM THE DEPUTY SHERIFF I'VE COME TO TAKE PRESSION OF YOUR CAR A BILL WHICH YOU WE THE BURLAP CLOTHING CO. HOWARD-19 VA.NORMAL-0 HOWARD-19 VA.NORMAL-0 Washington, Nov. 10 — Vivela Normals's football team was turned on to the 7. Howard used a number of subs in the first half. The ball hallromated in the first half. Howard used a first quarter. Coles of the visitors outskirted Dodson of Howard, who ran the first half of the game. A 35-yard run by D.J. Brown brought the first half of the game. Coles only man between the runner and the goal, bringing him down. Long had kneeced a pass to the ground. Long had dropped a ball to drop. Willie Tolman cracked end, broke through and not only blocked the ball, but Peyton and Dodson, with 70 yards for a touchdown. Coles kicked off and Peyton and Dodson, with striking distance, Virginia Normal tackled Long, who was trailing 10 yards. Normal was penalized for touching a receiver of a pass and the ball from Dodson went over. Baker tooklock to Peyton, who ran it on his Eppe made it down on him. He son junted to Howard's 48-yard line. Once on the Eppe made it down on him, Howard was hallway on her own 32-yard line. Howard was hallway on her own 32-yard line. We were good for 10 yards. A lateral pass to the hinder was over and had an intercept. The hinder was over and had an intercept. Howard Eppe took a long pass from pass receiver for Howard. Dewey took a long pass from receiver for Howard. After the half started Donehcy recovered a Normal family forward by forwarding him out of the outburst. Turner to Baker, was good for 56 yards. Turner to Baker, was good for 56 yards. Turner to Bristey, Howard center, was good for 14 yards. Howard defenses was beowildering. Howard hold, for two passes, came on two passes, one Turner, to Tooth, gained normal 32 yard line. Then came on two passes, one Turner, to Tooth, gained normal 32 yard line. Then came on two passes, one Turner, to Tooth, gained normal 32 yard line. Donehcy as Howard's student body went on his own 32-yard line. Donehcy as Howard's student body went on his own 32-yard line. Blackman went over. Normal was offside on the extra point and it was over. Howard held the ball the remainder of the game. A long forward to Williams, who stood behind Normal's goal line, failed. Normal took the ball to her own 20-yard line and punited to Howard in the center of the field as the game ended. Four penalties were called during the game which was very clean. LINE-UP Howard-19 Vs. Normal-7 Williams L.E. T. Brown Smith L. T. Davis Kelley L. G., Tompkins Priestley C. Edwards Anderson R. G., Stanchler Dokor R. T. Tras Johnson R. E. Rees Blackmon Q. B. Cole Dedon L. B. Emp Connie R. B. Baker Peyton F. R. D. Brown Howard -0 12 0 7 -10 Peterburg -0 7 0 -7 Townclawna: Howard- William, Dodson and Baker. Townclawna: Howard- William, Dodson and Baker. Townclawna: Howard- William, Dodson and Baker. Dodgey for Dodson, Stirlin for Peterson, Peterson-Smith for Dodson, Stirlin for Peterson, Peterson-Smith for Dodson, Stirlin for Peterson for Sangster, Walker for Baker, Thomson for Sangster, Walker for Baker, Thomson for Sangster, Empire-Doggan, WILLIAMS AND BUTLER AID HAMMOND AGAINST CARDINALS Soj Autler, receiving the kick off at the beginning of the second half in the Hammond-Cardinal game at the White Sox park Sunday, brought the crowd to its feet by running it back 20 yards. So, hit the line for repeated gains and played the whole half through the field. Only one him came to get away. Ink Williams showed the fans just why he was selected by Camp on the All-American during Ink's days at Brown University. The end stopped the Cardinal backs, and when Padly Drlicoll was injected into the fray it didn't bother Williams. Hammond opened up in the last quarter with the score 6.10 against them and started, in March to the Cardinal goal post. A pass to Williams slid out of his hands into those of another player belonging to the same team. The ball was taken back to the point from which it was put into play and the Hammond team was penalized 15 yards while the crowd booed the referee's decision. The ruling was, according the officials, the Williams sovered the will to the hands of a player not eligible to take the pass. Hammond was within-striking distance of scoring, and it is believed the ruling was made to handicap the visitors purposely. WALKER WINS KAYO NEW YORK, NOV. 15.—Willie Walker, middleweight boxer of George Moore's boxing stable, made a creditable show in an attempted comebank by kayling Jack Wiley (while) of the nine-section, scheduled 10-rounder at the Pioneer Sporting club. Nov. 6. It was Walker's first start since he fell victim to one of Panama Joe Gans' wicked righthanders at the Commonwealth Sporting club several months ago. Up to that period a good number of fans, especially in Harlem, were of the opinion that Willie would take Gans' number. There are still hundreds of fans who believe Panama's kayoo over Walker was one of those fortunate happenings, as the bout up to the time of its sudden ending was a pretty even affair. They may be matched for a return engagement at the Commonwealth club. PAUL QUINN, 6; Wiley, 2 Vaco Tex., Nov. 9.—Paul Quinn college, last year's Texas Champions included Wiley university of Marshall its few defent of the season, winning on two iron kicks. Paul Quinn—6 Wiley—1 Nichele L. E. Walker Morgan L. T. Thomas Kieran L. O. T. Snyder C. E. E. E. Kelley R. G. W. W. J. Peterson H. T. W. Brown Lincoln R. C. B. Brown Sherard Q. Q. Orange Tinsley L. H. Hines Sedberry R. H. Donnell Jackson F. B. Taylor Substitutes: Paul Quin—Maney for Tinsley: Wiley—Owens for Wade, Gron for Dunbell, Gillespie for Hines, Anderson for W. Brown. Scoring: Paul Quin—Field goals, Sheppard (2) Wiley—Through Paul Quin for S. SHAW GETS DECISION **SHAY** Toronto, N.Y. Nov. 16—Henry Shaw, Hainert wettlever box, warrior. Hainert wettlever box, warrior. Lawson, at the end of a fast 10-round bout at the Columbus Sporting Goods knockdowns in the third, sixth and ninth rounds, but could not finish the less, Friendless I'M FROM THE COLLECTING AGENT REPRESENTING THE LIGHTNING BOY COMPANY—YOU'VE BEEN OWNING TO A BILL OF $42.72 SINCE PROBIBIT YOU HAVEN'T ANYTHING WORTH AMOUNT SO I'LL HAVE TO TAKE YOUR CLOTHES (IF YOU GET OUT OF 'EM!) PHILADELPHIA F FOR THE "AM PHILADELPHIA PREPARES FOR THE "ANNUAL CLASSIC" Philadelphia, Ep., Nov. 16—Philadelphia is all astir in preparation for the annual football classic between Howard and Lincoln. It seems to be about the two top-level news-fashion-to-body smoking preparations to entertain the visitors during their stay, in royal fashion. It is reported that all of the box seats have already been sold, and there is a mudrush for reserve and general admission tickets. It is conceded around as this game will mass that insurance provision, yen, and the management are making preparations to erect emergency seats in case there are more than the 20,000 people who are expected. Graduate Manager Alexander says he feels sure that the weather will be perfect for the re-covered the same with a $5,000 rain insurance policy. The Philadelphia all-music of Howard and Lincoln have united their forces in an effort to make all of the affairs surrounding Thanksgiving have a distinct college atmosphere and flavor. On Thanksgiving we there will be the annual event of the Robert C. O. O'Neal Association of the John Wannaker group. The bands participating in this contest will be the R. C. Ogden, the Imperial Lodge of Elks (New York) band, and the Howard University R. O. T. C. band. These are considered three of the best bands in the country, and the This affair will be held at the Third Recident Armory Broad and Whar- LINCOLN-3 ST. PAUL'S-3 Lincoln University, Pa. Nov. 10.—Ulrich institute most of the came cost Lincoln a victory over St. Paul's school here today. St. Paul had one of the best wins ever best sent bent to battle the Lions. They were a big, husky group, well coached in all fundamentals of the Owing to injuries received in the Hampton game Coach Chuck Morgan, Morgan and Coston on the bench most of the game. Lincoln was the light backfield men, Pollitt, Brown and Goodman being unable to make any headway. Lincoln was the backfield men, where Crudrup booted a field goal for the only points Lincoln made. Lincoln would be a mountain until the fourth quarter, when Lincoln was the pennant. St. Paul was given half the remaining distance between where the ball was kicked, Walker of St. Paul tied the count with a field goal. Coach Young shot in the 20-yard line and the backfield men were made sure to try a forward pass which failed, and Lincoln's chance at victory was gone. St. Paul kicking St. Paul-3 L. E. Columbus L. E. Columbus Burrell C. E. Jason Morgan Blackwell B. T. P. Johnson Williams, Lawyer, Q. B. Bryon Collins B. Taylor Johnson Belfield (Springfield) T. M. C. A. Belfield (Springfield) T. M. C. Texas Head医患-Wright (Clampont.) COMMONWEALTH FIVE IS BEATEN IN CLOSE GAME New York, Nov. 16. "The Commonwealth big five went down—the defeat of the New York Giants and son county, N. J., big five. In a close play, the Giants and enthilastic audience at the Commonwealth game, whom bogs had had before the afternoon on New Jersey soil. The victory of the Giants." The visitors made a runaway affair when they arrived to watch the game will. When the whistle blow for the period of rest, the tally stood six for seven. The team was ranked first in favorites. The home aggregation start- ed and succeeded in tying the visitors at 25 all. Aft five minutes to go, the team went on to win with another sound that carried them into the sound which they held for the final game will be played in December. TENN. NORMAL, 15. R. WILLIAMS, B. n Nashville, Tenn. - Nov 10. - With a streak of attack and less than ten spectacular and run for material a attack and not less than ten spectacular and score of 13-4. Only once in the two teams have met on the gridiron that one time was the first game in the history of Tennessee State. Right either an eternal vengeance against Roger. The on an annually longer has been humbled. ton Sts., and will serve as a convenient place for the before-game game of the Pittsburgh game will gather in Philadelphia. On Thursday night in Philadelphia will be a reception game and rally at the same place. This will participate of the nature of a reception to the team at Philadelphia and both students of both institutions. The three bands which will engage in the funniest music for this occasion. "There will also be a good natured band between the Howard band, which will help the Howard rabble and the students of both institutions will play for the Lincoln rabble. "Practically every person of note in the game, and a large number of tickets have been sold to per city and as far south as Atlanta, GA. Special train will be run from New York to City and as far south as Atlanta. Tattler; from Pittsburgh under the direction of the Pittsburgh Course; from City under the direction of the Pittsburgh Course; from Washington, D. C., under the direction of the Pittsburgh Course. The Chicago contiunent will be November 21, headed by Ph. J. A. Jones, A. C. Jackson, Frank Young, A. C. Jackson, Gordon Jackson, Thorpe, Alexander. Re-invalid Smith and others. A. C. Jackson will leave Chicago Nov. 5 with others. MOREHOUSE-6 M. BROWN-0 Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 9.—Morehouse defeated its time-honored rival, Morris Brown, 6 to 0. Today, The winning party of the 19th-year World House brought the ball to the mortars Brown's 6-yard line, only to lose if on downs. Morris Brown punited and the game again advanced to the 4-yard mark, where their opponents held for downs. Capt. Kelley, who was out of the game with a lad knee, was sent to the quarter-time, Morehouse, Morris Brown again, kicked this time behind the goal line. Kelley returned the ball to the 14-yard line. Starred with the second-hand to the 1-yard line, from where Jordan carried the ball. In the last minute of play Lockhart to Nix via the aerial route netted Morris Brown 30 yards, but the Morchuse and the team on the next two tries. The line-up: LINE-UP: Morris Brown-O Irist Iring Ivelina Irel William William David Tyrann Davis Archer Clark Kelley (Cap.) Chalk Barnes Jordan Ward Forbes-Park Forbes-Martin, Ireal Inequal-Arnold, Subtities: Morehouse Forbes-Grant, Latimer for Cook, Lights for Kelley, and Travis for the 10th-year World House brought the ball to the mortars Brown's 6-yard line, only to lose if on downs. Morris Brown punited and the game again advanced to the 4-yard mark, where their opponents held for downs. Capt. Kelley, who was out of the game with a lad knee, was sent to the quarter-time, Morehouse, Morris Brown again, kicked this time behind the goal line. Kelley returned the ball to the 14-yard line. Starred with the second-hand to the 1-yard line, from where Jordan carried the ball. In the last minute of play Lockhart to Nix via the aerial route netted Morris Brown 30 yards, but the Morchuse and the team on the next two tries. The line-up: LINE-UP: Morris Brown-O Irist Iring Ivelina Irel William William David Tyrann Davis Archer Clark Kelley (Cap.) Chalk Barnes Jordan Ward Forbes-Park Forbes-Martin, Ireal Inequal-Arnold, Subtities: Morehouse Forbes-Grant, Latimer for Cook, Lights for Kelley, and Travis for the 10th-year World House brought the ball to the mortars Brown's 6-yard line, only to lose if on downs. Morris Brown punited and the game again advanced to the 4-yard mark, where their opponents held for downs. Capt. Kelley, who was out of the game with a lad knee, was sent to the quarter-time, morehouse and the team on the next two tries. The line-up: LINE-UP: Morris Brown-O PLANS BIG BOXING ARENA PHILADELPHIA, PA, Nov. 16—George P. Moore, well known for its former Portland Ores, and New York visited the city Wednesday and was in conference with Andrew Stevens, the banker, and the banker of the group, who, it is said, are infurestly in establishing a new boxing arena. Where in the business district the new boxing commission, recently appointed by Governor Pinche, with Billy Recap, a well-known authority on boxing, was chairman of the United States Boxing Office, and the time to function until Jan. 1. It is thought that, as it became, the first拳击 event would include a long exchange, could be induced in the new York to become interested in the new venture and to arrange high-class marches, the top-level拳击 event, and would give the interested parties ample time to arrange all details in time to start functioning with the拳业 team. Another conference is scheduled for this week to arrange the final details. PHILLIPS STARTS BASKET BALL Last Wednesday Wendell Phillips attended the conference before the heavy weights, 13 to 5, and battled the heavy weights to a 12 to 12 deadlock. The current拳业 team has been in the last day of the city champions every unable to stop, Glanton, star forward of 32, who piled up three ringers and one free power The heavy weight contest was interesting from end to end, with the red and black boys holding a slight lead on the main team. The team was in the first place when Bowles, star guard of 21, caged back and died the count. Johnson.rf.....0.P.P.F. (Nelson.rf.....0.P.P.F. Plasmon.lf.....0.10.1 (Neymola.rf.....0.00.7 Repson.c.....1.02.1 (Tyrrekin.rf.....0.00.7 Clanton.rg.....1.02.1 (Lawson.rf.....0.00.7 Stewart.lg.....1.02.1 (Cooper.rg.....0.00.7 Syrane.rg.....0.00.7 Rebe.rg.....0.00.7 Shelby.rg.....0.00.7 Gage.rg.....0.00.7 Totals.....10 310 Totals.....23 3 Alumni-18 (Phillips (Heavily)—18 R.F.P.F. Bowers.rf.....1.02.1 (Tremar.rf.....0.00.2 Wadell.lf.....2.00.0 (Brookton.rf.....0.00.2 Lefthold.....0.00.1 (Johnson.rg.....0.00.3 Stedt.rg.....0.00.1 (Johnson.rg.....0.00.3 Brown.rg.....0.00.1 (Simpson.rg.....0.00.3 Kirkin.rg.....0.00.1 (Simpson.rg.....0.00.3 J.Corson.rg.....0.12.1 (Tyrrekin.rg.....0.00.3 Totals.....54 4 (Totals.....68 7 BISHOP COL., 22; PRAIRIE VIEW, 0 Bishop College, southwestern champions- for four years, started her season's collaught by defeating Pravile View College, 22-0, and Jarvis Christian Institute, 45-0. The Tigers easily out- classed both of these opponents in every stage of the game. King, for the Tigers was the outstanding star in each game. Bibbey-$2 Robinson ... R. G. McCoy ... L. B. McCoy ... L. B. Jernay ... G. H. Ning ... H. Browning ... E. H. Peezy ... E. T. Peezy ... E. T. Prairie View College-$2 S. Well S. Well Greece Greece Dollard Thompson Thompson Franks Franks HAMPTON-6 SHAW U.-0 HAMPTON-6 SHAW U.-0 BY BERNARD YOUNG, JR. BREALE, N.C., M. Nov. 3-1. -Hampton collared championship here today by defeating the strong Shaw eleven. It was a tough game of the season. It was a diting game to whip the team into shape for the game immediately after the kick-off Shaw rushed Hampton for _ three first dyna. Taylor broke through and attempted drop kick was blocked and T. T. Coleman recovered for Hampton made 8 yards. Hampton fumbled on the next play and then elected to attempt drop kick with the Seadancers in possession of the ball on Shaw's 4-yard line. A fumble cost Hampton a touchdown in putting duel. Hampton finally deciding to try to rush after gaining the ball in Shaw's 4-yard line, from plunges by Williams and a pass of 21 yards from Gunn to Guebsa placed the ball on Shaw's 5-yard line, from through the line for the touchdown. The half ended with the ball in Hampton's possession on Shaw's 17-yard line. VERDELL AND BRADLEY STAR In Saturday's game against Tilden Tech. Verdell and Bradley, end and tackle for Englewood High. A early, easily the stars for the Purple. A decision which Englewood has every right to protest robbed the $3d St. boys of victory. This came in the early part of the game, after a clean punt by Tilden's fullback rolled to the one-yard line, where a Tilden end fell on it in an effort to keep it from rolling over the line. Both player and ball went over, however, and instead of ruling it a touchdown and giving the ball to Englewood on the 20-yard line, the referees for a Tilden to touchdown. In the be卫生 The crowd, the bradley blocked a kick in the back one of the I'ruple players in the face, the bailing rolling and bounding 30 yards behind Tilden's goal. Verdell became two of the Yellow Jackets and fell on the ball for a touchdown. An attempt at place kick for the extra point struck the crosshar and bounded back. A 40-yard run on a criss-cross by Verdell brought a justy yell from the Englewood crowd. BULLER-MIDGET SMITH FIGHT IN GOTHAM NO. 1 New York, Nov. 16—What appears to be the best balanced match among the top three teams in Commonwealth Sporting club Saturday, Nov. 17, between that great litter of Bantamweight Champion Joe Frazier and the four-time champion and Angel Hull, former Kill Buller, of Smith-Hoover boxing stable. Smith-Hoover has these parts for several months, and his response to the challenge with much respect to with much interest, especially so from our point of view, as Moore dined during boys to enter the ring during the season. Moore approached on the subject the signed letter from his whisking himself into condition under the careful tutoring of Denver Edwards in the Bridgeport (Conn.) Separates in a cork-basket Bridgeport (Conn.) Separates in a cork-basket. Saturday night by the score of 25 to 20, Tucker Wundell and Hilton Slocum won the victory. Chris Hulquod referred. Ignorance, Excuses No One If you haven't learned about Black and White Ointment which is doing such almost miraculous things for you, you might be desperation trying to get rid of pimples. bumps, bumps, eczema, "breaking out," etc. your friends, and people who you won't excuse you from. You'll probably cover your face, neck, arms or hands. Nearly two million packages of Black and White Ointment are being sold in the market, which proved wide and tremendous popularity with the people whose skin it has cleaned up. Any dealer can supply you. So there is no excuse to keep being served with their troubles. Two size contains three times as much as the 25c size—Adv. CLMMONWEALTH "5" VS. M. Dowell Lyceum Big "5" Preliminary Game Will Start at 8:30 Sharp SUNDAY EVE., NOV. 18 Commonwealth Casino 14 East 133th Street Music by CLEWELAND JONES Admission 75c, Including War Tax PAGE NINE—PART ONE BASEBALL OWNERS WILL MEET HERE THURSDAY, DEC. 6 Schedules, Trades, Circuit, Umpires and Other Important Matters to Be Taken Up The Negro National league magistrate, John B. McCoy, lab on 6, first Thursday in the month, at $244, Indiana Ave. in Indianapolis. He will be the attorney that will be on hand as Tenny Boilant, owner of the Detroit Tigers, and as the way, Mrs. C. Taylor, the only woman in the league, head of the Indianapolis B. C. who will make mukes, and business manager, A. D. Williams, City Manager, Wilkinson the chions for: 1923 Joe Rush, owner of Birmingham club, who will send Fuba Foster, president of the league and owner of the American Glint Dr. Stars. Cleveland, Tulsa, and two Stars. Cleveland will send men with applications. The league has proven that it can be played in a way that an organization has brought out many faults which will be remedied at this season. The schedule which was caused by Milwaukee's poor playoff record and the count of poor support in both towns. This caused the American Giants not to play the league clubs were whaling the Ohio State football team in the Column with games won. On the other hand the Kansas City Monarchs played the league clubs and could possibly have lost the penalty, and could possibly have lost the moment, playing that club in the final games of the league season in Kansas. Another question to be given by seoul�s consideration is the players' salary limits. Trades will also be brought up to the cost of the investment of theை, including for $124. The Colorado umpires cost the league over $4,000 more than the white umpires, because the latter has not been so high as the other had to be proved, from place to place. The browns had to be given a regular salary, while the whites were only paid for the money to which they were paid through efforts with the increased tax. The one used this season, providing that the owners agree to meet the expense. One thing is the owners' admit that the "implications" of the way was the best in the whole history of the league, and that the fans were well pleased. The rough of the Birmingham Black Barons will seek a franchise. He is harked by strong business men in Birmingham, who want to see the league take in the southern cities. The city of the City has been the most "Taylor" will trade Charleston to the American Giants. One or two of Blount's men will be on the market, but as a whole many of the will satisfied with the showing of his club. On Foster's club at least three are slated for the woodplow. Disension on the part of some will be, while the "Whisky" is must go, says the owner. Next week the Defender will give the fans some inside news on the American Giants's pay roll, how Foster's views of his team will be, which is coming from dissatisfied players who feel themselves allpłp, have been set afloat, and how in the past few years the bar players have been given $8,000. The Monarchs will be awarded the title of vital importance to both league and team meetings, meeting promises to be the hottest in the league. The meetings are closed to the public. DASH DEFEATS COSTER Brooklyn, N. K., Nov. 16, 15~Kid Rah,antmanwinger, 16~Kid Rah,informed an impressive victory over Franklin Center (white) in the inermant armory. Nov. 6, Rah did all the work, but the outfit was wasted in the early rounds, but the pace skewed up both boys' conditions was a hindering, as both boys had a hindering, as both boys' inch of ground and shurged the entire three rounds, in the tenth bad the white boy in a bad way, his rink generalship in the semi-final Eddie Benson (white) in the second round, in the second round, in another eight-round Battles Tank Edmund Riley Kid McCee (white) in the eighth round Other Sports, Page 12 Correct diagnosis is absolutely necessary to successful treatment. We give every patient a thorough physical examination and supplement this with microscopic and X-ray examinations, blood tests, originals, etc. Don't waste time and money with treatment, incomplement, reading, doctor's life is too sacred. Early positive diagnosis often prevents long, serious, palliative illness and saves you dangerous, expensive operations. MUNICIPAL DISEASE STUDY CHAIR GALL STONES Honest Treatment If you have been taking treatment for weeks and months without results, don't you think it is about time to accept this grand offer made by the ELECTRO-MEDICAL OFFICES, permanently located at 128 N. Wabash Avenue? Serums for the Sick We employ and administer in our practice all the latest Scentres, Vaccines, Antibiotics and immunisation and have very serious remedies. Wasserman Blood Test We are competent to treat all infection—no matter how simple and harmful—and bone pain! Have you pimple, copper colored spots or baldness? Have you muscle siness in the mouth or throat? Have you and without ambition? Come and learn about the vital organ life and the life of the nerves is the blood. High Blood Pressure We are competent to treat all the vital organ life. Are you earmen and irritable? Do you have diy sleep and learn difficulties? Have you many dermatologic problems? Have you many dermatologic problems? Functional, dermatologic and to grave problems are below normal and your skin not in an irritation. The best training and instruction is the Electric-Medical Office. Dr. E. G. McCarthy, Physician in Charge 38 S. Wahaha Ave., C. G. Cage, lil. 112-222-2222 and Saturday, 9 A. M. to 9 T. M. and Sunday, 9 A. M. to 1 F. M. DANTSTO MATCH YOUR COAT AND VEST FIT, STYLE, WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED, 25,000 PATTERNS Superior Match Pants Co., Boston. Phone 608-255-2000. Phones Boom 608-255-2000. Chicago, M. T We Guarantee to Save You $5.00 to $25.00 on Your Our policy of Big Sales for Small Profits is bringing hundreds of new customers to our store. Men's, young men's and Youths' one and two pants suits in all styles, colors and patterns. Men's, young men's and youths' latest style overcoats in imported and domestic woolens. $17.50 $37.50 $27.50 $47.50 Boys' 2 pants suits and overcoats, $8.50 and up S. GORDON 739 W. 14TH ST First Door East of Malakind on 14th St. Hours—8 a. m. to 9 p. m. Saturdays—8 a. m. to 10 p. m. Sundays—8 a. m. to 5 p. m. USE THE DEFENDER WANT ADDS CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $125,000 BINGA STATE STREET AND D Established 1905—Incorporated Protects the Race THE latest service of the of vital importance to the great nation. We are no people and no other people are of us are constantly in danger money unwisely. Precaution secured upon only the m information. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $125,000 BINGA STATE BANK STATE STREET AND 36th PLACE, CHICAGO TOTAL ASSETS OVER $1,000,000 Established 1805—Incorporated under State supervision 1920 Protects the Race and Community HE latest service of the BINGA STATE BANK IS of vital importance to the Race anywhere in our 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 our financial situation and can and is resolved to assist all who will be protected from fraudulent operators and inexperienced founders of so-called financial institutions. To extent it is affiliated with a commercial investigation department and purports to investigate and to furnish best available which it believes to be correct without accepting responsibility. That service is free and 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 institution and become one of us. If you live in some other city or community, write us. and become as much a part of us as correspondence and available which it believes to be correct without accepting responsibility. That MAKE IT YOUR BANK BINGA ST Affiliated Member Chicago Affiliated Member Chicago Clearing House Association. $200 BUYS A PANEL TRUCK ONE-TON CAPACITY We have taken in trade on Dodge Brothers Commercial Cars a few good, service- able trucks of standard make, and we are going to sell any one of them for $200 as long as they last. One look will convince you that the price is extremely low. Can be seen at our main store or branches. DASHIELL MOTOR CO. DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR VEHICLES 2542 Michigan Avenue 6725 Broadway 5451 W. Madison Street EXPERT CLEANERS OF LADIES' AND CENTS' CARMENTS, RUGS CARPETS AND DRAPERIES Office 316-18 East Thirty-fifth Street AUTO SERVICE PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 PAGE TEN—PART ONE --- WIFE BEATER FINED Juliuson林, 3221 Wabash Ave. was arrested by George B. Holmes for wife beating, Mrs. Lulu Peterson, the wife, appealed to Officer George Heiser to arrest her and the man had arrested her with in a butcher knife. HELD FOR CONFIDENCE GAME Peter Cade, 3224 Wabash Ave. was arrested by Sergeants Middleton and Scott and identified by Mrs. Heiser and two men who obtained $50 from her by the old pocketbook game. He was held to the grand jury under $3,000 bonds. ASSAULTS WONAN; FINED The testimony of Mrs. Dorares Cael, 3224 Wabash Ave. caused him to be fined $50 and costs by Judge George B. Holmes. He reld stated that Brown kicked her when he roomed with her. DIES OF WOUNDS A coroner's jury exonerated Mrs. Marietta Brown, 3029 Vernon Ave. for Brown, Mrs. Brown, who was arrested by Sergeants Fitzsimons and Plethro, declared that she was playing with her husband in the gun, not knowing she was loaded. THREATENS WOMAN Officers Deas and Helser arrested Louis Clark. E5. E7. 21th on complaint of Miss Mary Shepard, 555 E. Clark threatened to cut her threat from car to car if they hanged him the next minute. He was fined $100 and costs. SHOOTS ALLEGED THIEF Henry Dallas, 2005 Dearborn St. was shot by Mrs. Antoinette Penn, 2008 Dearborn St. bicycle belonging to her son, which was standing in front of her place of business. AUTO VICINITY HOME Mrs. Jad Enfield, Pearlie Avery is missing by a Yellow cab, it home again after three weeks in the hospital. She will be pleased to see her friends. UPRESIVE CIGARETTES The anger of Daniel Holland was aroused when he failed to find a pack-450. Nigaret, 2005. He treated it to kick in the bedroom door of his landlord, Mrs. Mercedes Coleman. She jumped out of the window and brought back Officer Isaac Coleman. Daniel was lined 3 feet and coats. FRACTURES SKILL Mrs. Elizabeth Coleman, 2005 Federal St. reported to the police that she was assaulted by two unknown men. The assault occurred in the office. She was unable to give any detailed information, only that the assailant and the railroad tracks. HAMPTON TEACHER HERE plant Wednesday was Warren K. Bloedt of Hampton, K. M. Bloedt of Hampton, K. M. Agricultural school of Hampton institute. Mr. Bloedt is in Association of Land Grant colleges, which is being held at the LaSalle ANNUAL BOOK WEEK ANNUAL BOOK WEEK "Children who want to read, when they want it," is the slogan of the Forrestville school branch of the Chicago public library, 401 La Salle Street, Chicago, an annual look week campaign from Nov. 11 to 18, the object of which is to aid the parents, friends and teachers in reading and to aid in starting the children's bookshelf right. A free exhibition of old and new books, sold each day, will be held Nov. 11. STATE BANK 1866th 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 wiser than any other peo- wiser than we are; and all anger of investing hard-earned on is a necessity and can be most extensive and reliable service is free and it is the duty of all the 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 a part of us as correspondence can make one. We exist to serve you, protect you and yours and to develop yourss. YOUR BANK STATE BANK Clearing House Association. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF BIGS OF WOUNDS FRACTURES SKILL HALLOWEEN HOUSEWARMING Mrs. Wilnet F. Chalmers, 5055 S. St. hurst, she gave a pleasant Halloween surprise, she hosted a Mistletoe Molby, 5055 S. St. State St. About 25 friends gathered, masked for the ocac- tion of dancing. There was lunch and the hostess, Mrs. Chalmers, presented Molby with a set of electric tops. MRS. KASTOR IN EAST Buffalo, N. F. Nov. 18, Mr. and Mrs. Buffalo, N. F. Nov. 18, Mr. and Mrs. guest for the past week M. A. B. B. Bastor, Chicago, Irm. Ford chapman, Chicago, Chicago, Irm. Ford chapman, complimentary to the Mast, Kraut, who was en LUTHER WILLIAMS DIES Luther M. Williams, 3425 Michigan Ave, died Sunday, Nov. 11, after an illness of two days. The body was taken to Monmouth, ill, for burial. He leaves to mourn his loss a mother, Mrs. Millis, and a breather, J. Mayo Williams. HENRY LOUGH DIES Henry Lough, 205 E. 50th St., died Sunday morning, Nov. 11, after a brief illness. He was a wife, Ruth Tobias Lough, and a host of relatives. Funeral services were held Wednesday, from St. Mark's church. DR. CARRIE G. CHURCHILL DIES Gerald Cecil, 2630 E. 50th St., who departed this Life Monday, Nov. 12, will be held at Jackson chapel, 261st State St., at 2 p. m. Interment at Oakwoods. WEILDS WICKED KNIFE Gerald Cecil, 26. 3332 Giles Ave., was carried in the hospital suffering with a broken arm. He was being a three-inch cut in the side under the arm. He stated that he quarrelled with Clara Morrin at 36th and Dearborn St., and she did the cut- KICKED ON YEAR A kick on the head sent Anderson to the hospital for repairs. It stated that while in front of 4438 Wahsh Ave. he quarrelled with the police in the 4438 AVE. The kick was then administered. MRS. ANNIE HALL DEAD MRS. ANNIE HALL DEAD of James F. Hall of Baltimore, Md. died at the home of her brother, Robbie. She was a beautiful evening. Funeral services were took Tuesday from the Grace Presbyterian --- Homer Hairston of Bristol, Tenn. was in Chicago for a few days last week, home of his brother Bud. 572 Hairston of Homer did a homer later in the week. GETS MANY PRESENTS MES Val Jeanne Morrison. 3560 Grand Blvd. president of the Harmony Girls quarter, was surprised with a Birthday gift. Many of the many Many beautiful presents were given her. Out-of-town guests were Messrs. L. M. Hayes, Lloyd Gaddie and Dr. Halface of Danville, Ill. CALLED TO NEW YORK MES Val Jeanne Morrison. 3521 Cottage Grove Ave. was suddenly called to Rochester, N. Y. to the side of her sick father, Bent Clayburn. CUT BY UNKNOWN During an argument with an unknown man, Robert Powell, 33, 3122 Sergent Rafferty and Sullivan, who has his mouth to the lower side of his jaw, Sergeants Rafferty and Sullivan, who has given a good description of the man. • MAJOR JACKSON TO SPEAK • Major R. I. Jackson will speak on the subject of the Literary program at the clubhouse, 3441 Wahla Ave. Mrs. F. D. Hoffman, musical program in store. SALE START Fur C 32 N.State PAU A Small Deposit He WHOLESA $195 Laskin Seal Coats ..... $92.50 WHOLESALE HOUSE New models with natural marten collar and cuffs. $175 Laskin Seal Coats ..... $87.50 These have natural squirrel collar and cuffs. $155 Northernf Seal Coats ..... $77.50 Flare bottom styles with Chin Chin collars. $225 Northern Seal Coats ..... $145 Fashionable styles with mink col- lar and cuffs. WANTED 25 YOUNG MEN! Of good appearance and intelligence who can present an attractive proposition in a simple, forceful, convincing manner. These young men, in selling Liberty Life's stock, will be given every opportunity to make good; hence they must be ambitious, energetic and high-class in every respect. Drones need not apply. Liberty Life's representatives are smoking good money. You can make it too. Remember, this is a limited opportunity. Apply in the mornings. Ask for Mr. W. Davis, Manager, Bond Department, Room 5, 3307 Grand Boulevard, Chicago. STAGE - The Rev. H. B. Turner, Mrs. Pervis, grandson of the late Robert C. Ogden, both representing Hampton Institute, are here for a brief stay in the museum. They are stopping at the LaSalle hotel. PRESENTS DOVES TO ZOO 12:30 P.M. at the ZOO, $52. E. 46th P.M. presented two very ring doves, with the black ring around their necks, to the Lincoln park zoo, doing very rare, the park commissioner, grateful to receive such specimens. STORK SPECIAL FRACTURES PIPS A little 1-year-old, to Harold E. 30th St., attempted to cross the E. 30th St., attempted to cross the E. 30th St., attempted to cross the He was hit by a Cottage Grove Ave. street car. He gained several freecar ride. WHITE PICKROCKET GUILD Judge George B. Holmes found Mrs. Grace Housen (white) guilty of pickering in a loop department store. Mrs. Housen, who was shopping in a loop department store, Mrs. Housen, when Mrs. Kate's money was found laying at her feet. She offered to pay Mrs. Kato to not prosecute her. DR. DERAMUS RETURNS The defendant physicist of Montgomery, Ala., had returned home after spending a very brief time with Mrs. Kate and Mrs. Leroy P. Johnson, 4506 Fortressville Ave. Dr. Deramus, during his visit to the section of Vincennes Ave. through the firm of J. M. Johnson & Son, 131 N. 10th St. over to members of the Race at the expiration of spring leaves. HUMAN BONES FOUND Workers at the improvement of South Park Ave. found a human skull and other bones in the police police thought that he had unearthed a mystery. Old-timers remembered a spot had once been a burying ground. INTERNATIONAL ACCIDENTS AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS The toll of automobile accidents this week, Will Crawford, 52, 2001 Stata St; Mrs. Willie Porter, 404, Federal St; Allen Roberts, 23, 3132 Prairie Ave; Mrs. Roberts, 23, 3132 Prairie Ave; Mrs. Belle Garterson, 24, 2000 Stata St; Mrs. Jones, 11, 3535 Indiana Ave, and Raymond Hurth, 12, 3170 Prairie Ave. DRINKS IODINE Clarence Williams, 29, 445 Pratie Ave. allowed himself to become a melanoma survivor, according to the police. He went into a drug store at 324 E. 539th St. bought an ounce of iodine he refused to refuse to state why he wanted to be in the city. RETURNS TO THE INFO Mrs. Rosa Bailpaugh, who spent several weeks during the summer in the mountains, and her friends, has returned to her home in Great Falls, Montana, where she is enjoying the beauty of the hands of the good people through the movies which she traveled during her trip. TO GIVE MUSICAL E The regular Sunday afternoon mustice will be given by the National 3672 Michigan Ave., Sunday, Nov. 18, at 4 p.m. A splendid program will be rendered. Those holding member invitations are invited. Pauline J. Lee, president. A THE CHICAGO DEFENDER In loving memory of my dear mother, Mrs. Isabella Hall, who passed away one year ago today, I have 16, 1922. A voice would be from us has gone. A place is vacant in our hearts. Which never can be filled; I know it's God will But she gled forward to hear." Mrs. C. L. Turner Batwin, sister; George S. Mills, brother; J. W. D. Hall, son; Elise Hall, lonesome daughter. In remembrance of our mother. "Gone but not forgotten. The Lord giveth, and the Lord taketh and the Lord, the name of the Loom." She left us Nov. 19, 1922, leaving to mourn her loss three daughters, one son, five grandchildren, one son-in-law and one daughter-in-law. Warren, Ohio. In memory of Nettle L. Colzone. One year has passed since that sad day, Nov. 15, 1920. "One we loved was called away." God called her house, it was His will. With me our hearts she is with us still. —A. F. Colzone, husband: Donothy B. Colzone, daughter: Mary A. Wickliffe, mother: Jon. U. Wickliffe, father. In loving memory of our dear son, Henry Blackburn, who passed away Nov. 16, 1922. Called by God to the Heaven above, In and loving memory of my beloved mother, Mrs. Sarran Lee, who crested the prize for the best novelist. "Your devoted daughter, Mrs. Viela B'Quanon. In memory of idle J. Hiria Jordan, formerly of New York City, who departed this life 1995. "Gone but not forgotten, by her friends." - Gladys A. Anderson, Jr. C. Smith. WEST SIDE NEWS Eddie Watson of Portland, Ore., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Smith 2010 Warren Ave. He was the guest at a party given by Misses Madelin and Ruth Jewell. A large number of the younger set was present. The society people of this side are complimenting Mrs. Rhetta Johnson, president of the Paramount Social club, for the away in conducting it. Madelin Tillman 216 W. Adams St., won the prize given by the club at their Hotel Town party. Harriet Jewell, 225 Park Ave., who recently passed the civil service examination has been appointed at the main library. Lillian Askew, 218 N. Campbell Ave., who has been confined to her bed on account of illness. Is a little improved at this writing. Miss Carrie Washington, 200 N. Leavitt St., entertained the Bach-orettes Saturday, Nov. 5. She had as her guest Hattle Randle, Edna Moore, and Marry Provost and Elizabeth Jones of Maywood. Ill. Prof. Albert H. Jones, director of the Phillirmonie society, has about completed the plans for the great harvest home festival which will be given at Original Providence Baptist church during November. The Friendship choir, under the direction of Prof. Thomas B. Chapman, is prepared to go to Program for Fourth Sunday. Major Clark Smith and his orchestra will be a special feature. Mrs. Clarence Johnson, formerly of Chicago, but now of New York city, is the city visiting his mother Mrs. Waller of N. Lake in Miss Amanda Nelson, 4340 Champlain Ave., was the week-end guest of Miss Carrie Washington, who was the first to leave St. Mary and Mrs. George Smith formerly of Chicago, but now of Michigan City. And, are visiting their parents at 1738 Wihut St. Prof. A. Turner, for the management of St. Vincent's E. church, has been secured to take charge of the choir at Quinn Chapel A.M. E.E. Church. We are expecting great things from him in the near future. SICK LIST Wallace Attaches, 3627 State St., is a patient channel of the county hospital. Mrs. Clara, Dumas, 4327 St. Lawrence Ave. one of the leading sopranos of Liberty Baptist church, who has been the head of the city's well-known, well-known hospital. She is expecting to undergo an operation. Marsh Danielle, 51 E. 42d St., is improving from injuries sustained in an automobile accident last week. Mrs. Jane Wells, Cincinnati, Ohio, mother of Robert Wells, 16 W. 47th St., who was then seriously ill for a long time after her arrival here, has greatly improved YOUR SKIN NEW A DISCO SAF LIGHT SK MONEY BACK BLEA A great blessing has come to the Blessed woman who now know greater happiness stories, so remarkable at its power, to be anywhere else in the world. Bleach authorizes everywhere. BE MORE POPULAR— Safely and secretly you can now remove Bleach is presented to lighten your skin you win high class, exclusive Offend. Bleach opens the whole world to your positive, quick—no disappointments. SAFE—QUICK—TH Bleach is far more effective than any other solution. Bleach is not under the surface. Gets at the cause. Bleach is positively harmic. Cannot it on the plunger or coloring matter. Please see below. Do not harm. Send No Money JER for only $1.20, pay now. We will send under cover the de $1.20 and a few cents postage. YOUR SKIN MADE WHITE NEW AMAZING DISCOVERY SAFELY LIGHTENS SKIN MONEY BACK GUARANTEE BLEACHO A great blessing has come to the Race. In every town and city are men and women who not know greater happiness. Bleach is arriving the country by storm, so remarkable its power to safely light like skin. Nothing like it anywhere else in the world. Bleach has the endorsement of leading beauty authorities everywhere. BE MORE POPULAR—EARN MORE MONEY. Safely and secretly you can no remove the greater object to your screen. Bleach is guaranteed to lighten your skin regardless of what it is now. Helps you with high class, exclusive feuds. Brings you easier, better paying positions. Bleach is the best tool to you-guaranteed not to fail. Results are positive, quick-no disappointments. SAFE-QUICK-THOUSANDS USE IT Bleach is far more effective than any other bleach on the market. An entirely new principle. Means success where other bleaches failed. Pentetrates under the surface. Gets at the cower. Results guaranteed. Bleach is positively harming. Can cause the most delicate problems. Acris on the surface will damage the skin's texture or the tissues below. Don't eary light complicated people. Use Bleach. Send No Money To introduce Bleach quick—we are offering a double-size $2.50 jar for only $4.99 per postage. We will send you a double-size jar and mail it now. We will send under under the double-size jar—and you just the postman $1.20 and a few cents postage. FREE TRIAL You get the privilege of a Free Trial. If, after you have used BLEACH, you are not satisfied, your money will be refunded. The Superior Drug Sales Co. Phoenix Sunshine 007, CHICAGO 4909 BROADWAY BEST. M. CHICAGO Prices include U. S. A. $1.35 each with usage. If you have any questions, you can get Bleach from your druggist. MAIL COUPON TODAY THE SUPERIOR DRUG SALES CO. Dept. M, 9000 Broadway, Chicago, Ill. Please send me one double-size $2.50 of Bleach. We will send you a double-size $1.20 postage, which will be refunded to use if I am not satisfied with the results. REAL E "The Best Secur Have you invested in Chicago Re the sure of property? Those w in the last ten years have made every year. "YOU CAN WITH A S share in the ownership of Real have incorporated for the purpose ings and to build homes on the will help to relieve our bad hour concern having a twelve apartm Ave. and a six apartment at 4022 "GIVE YOUR MONEY We offer the unsold portion au- nces. Stock at: www.100.00. REAL ESTATE Have you invested in Chicago Real Estate? Are you riding with the wave of prosperity? Those who have bought Chicago property in the last ten years have made money and values are increasing every year. "YOU CAN WITH A SMALL INVESTMENT" share in the ownership of Real Estate. A group of our people have incorporated for the purpose of buying large apartment buildings and to build homes on the vacant land in our vicinity, which will provide a place for you. We value concern having a twelve apartment building at 4653-29 Indiana Ave; and a six apartment at 4012-14 Calmet Ave. 5th Floor RELIANCE BUILDING --- [ADVERTISEMENTS] By J. Wesley Jones SICK LIST ELLA LAWSON COLLIER Ella Lawson Collier, mother of Dr. Fred H. Hubel (Johannine Lawson), departed the University of Illinois S. Second St., after a lingering illness of many months, "dutton time which every woman should attend, gentle referee, and still was done to relieve her suffering. Dr. Hubel was Batholoma, Miss., and later moved to Uitregemingham and Johns, Ala., later moved to Chicago, Michigan, Oka. The funeral was held Thursday, Nov. 8, at the University of Michigan, was a member for a church of years, and was in charge of Eastern Star Aa chapter The deceased leaves a son, Dr. Fred H. Rubel, 63 N. St., N.Y., nashville, hamilton, n. y. of his parents and uncles and a host of friends to mount an altar and a memorial for his final offerings and expressions of sympathy at the time of her death. Interment in Harding Memorial cemetery, Munroe KERSEY, McGOWAN & MORSELL Undertakers 3515 Indiana Ave OFFICE PHONE DOCTLAS 8255 CALHOUN & SCOTT UNDERTAKERS Chapel Free Lady Assistant 461 EAST 31ST STREET OFFICE PHONE: DOCTG. 8100 MADE WHITE AMAZING OVERY ELY TENS IN GUARANTEE CHO In every town and city are men and women. Blecho is sweeping the country by lightening the skin. Calling like K limbs to the endorsement of leading beauty EARN MORE MONEY We the greatest obstacle to your success, in regard to what it is now. Help sitting you seater, better by joining positions -guaranteed not to fall. Results are OUSANDS USE IT other skin bleach on the market. An northern other bleaches failed. Deterates failure the most delicate complexion. Acts not affecting the skin's texture or the people. Send ock-re are offering a double-size $2.50 m postage. Send no money. Just send on the attached coupon and mail it double-the jar and you pay the postman MAIL COUPON TODAY THE SUPERIOR DRUG SALES 30. Dire M. 490 Broadway, Chicago, Ill. Please send me one double-sided $2.50 jar of Riecheo. I nurse to pay the postman on my behalf. I pay a $2.50 insurance, which money will be refunded to use if I am not entirely satisfied with the results. Name Address Town State ESTATE "Security on Earth" Real Estate? Are you riding with the bought Chicago property money and values are increasing MALL INVESTMENT" Estate. A group of our people of buying large apartment build-land in our vicinity, which CLASSIFIED DEATHS UNDERTAKERS We wish to thank our many friends and relatives for their floral offerings and kind expressions of sympathy during the illness and event. We have been born on the Eleisa Collier, who died in Muskland, Ohio. Nov. 3-7, 1900, and Mrs. Fred. If, Rubel, Napoleon Lawson. We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness and beautiful floral offerings in the hour of our bereavement in the loss of our wife, daughter and sister, Lillian Holmes. We especially thank the Rev. J. W. Patterson. We especially thank the press for their kind words and the Rev. Clement for their consoling words, and the Misses Johnson and Charles L. Ileese and the Misses Johnson and Charles L. Ileese are the only two friends of the Rev. W. Patterson and Mr. J. W. Patterson. Mrs. Bertha Gilbert and family of Mrs. Mary Anderson, 517 E. 32d St., desire to help the friends for kindness and beautiful floral offerings. The company has been at the time for the following remarks: Funeral beid at Ebenezer Baytist church. The family of the late David I. Martin wishes to acknowledge the grateful appreciation and thanks the many kind words of sympathy and thoughts expressed to them by their friends during their bereavement, and the many beautiful floral offerings received. We wish to thank the press for their kind words. The board of trustees of the Martin-Smith Music School and Mrs. Gertrude II. Martin, wife of the late director, David I. Martin, wish to thank the many friends of the school for the exceptional support which they are giving the school, and solicit a continuance of the same under its new director, Eugene Mars Martin. We wish to thank each and every one for sympathy and beautiful flowers during the death of our father, Gabriel R. Sancier, who was killed at work, Friday, Nov. 2, Rev. B. N. Taylor, Rev. H. E. Steward, Class 29, Courtesy Board, Officers and Members of Quince� Chapel, -Mrs. Paple Sancier and children. We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness and beautiful floral offerings in the hour of our bereavement in the loss of our wife and mother. Helen Hammons, who departed this life Oct. 16. We especially thank the Rev. Richmond for his counselling words. Funeral services held at Williamson Undertaking Purler, 531 and State ats. -James Hammons and daughters. LOST RELATIVES [ADVERTISEMENTS] Lost or missing people located anywhere. Write American Investigating Service. Dept. 110, Bandon, Oregon. ANNIE MACGENZIE—Any information as to the whereabouts of my sister, maiden name, Anne Mackenzie, married name, Anne Harris,पासाम, last seen in Washington, D.C., will be obtained by best brother William W. Mackenzie, 2222 E. 10th St., Cleveland, O. Her son's name is Morris Harris Teanจน. THEDORE WILLIAMS—17 years old, left Steubenville, O., Sept. 28, 1821. Last heard of this will go ill. Any information as to his whereabouts will be greatly appreciated by black mother, Clara Kelley, 2188 E. 5th St., Cleveland, O. LULA LA PLACE—Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Lula Wallace (see Lula's White). Last heard of at 1005, West 1500 St., New York City, please notify Bob Ash, 3412 Calumet Ave., Chicago. WILL DOUGLAS—Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Will Douglas, last heard of in Lexington, KY, kindly notify his mother, Mrs. Katie Scott, 3115 Ellis Ave., Chicago, IL. THOMAS HAYDEN—Want to locate Thomas Hayden, alias Speed Ball, last heard from in Columbus, New Mexico. Anyone knowing his whereabouts kindly write his mother, who is going billed, Mrs. Martha Hayden, 606 E. Madison St., Kokomo, Ind. He is a price zebter. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT LARGE, MODERN ROOM IN SMALL, QUIET family; housekeeping privileges and reasonable terms to desirable couple or 2 reliable men; conv. to surf. and "L" Oakland 220 PALARIE AVE., 4243—ONE LARGE FRONT room; man and wife. GRAND BLVD., 3611, 1ST APT.—FURNISHED room. GRAND BLVD., 3012—TWO FURNISHED rooms with kitebette arrangement; $6 and $10; steam, elec., gas; walking distance to cars. Call after 1 o'clock. FRAIRE AVE., 4328, 2D APT.—NEATLY furnished back room; two gentlemen; $1 per week. Oakland 2421. STRICTLY MODEHN KITCHENETTLES with bath; also fura, rooms. See us immediately. Ideal Bureau, 3102 State. Vic. 4863. VINGENNES AVE., 4621, 310 Apt. 1, LARGE front rooms, newly fura; suitable for men or couple; use of kitchen; mod.; ex. trams. EBERHARDT AVE., 6621, 18th Fl., NICELY fura, rooms; couple or single; priv. family. One block from surface. Douglas 9408. E. 49TH ST. 648. 3D APT.-FURNISHED B. 534TH ST. to be appreciated. B349. Shipment to B349. GRAND BLVD. 3333—ONE LARGE ROOM bathroom; one large room for water; one small room for food WAHANISH AVE. 4458. 3D APT.-NICE light furnished room for single man or two. Oakland 2301, after 1. LANGLEY 4200, NEAT, LIGHT LIGHT room, also small room for man. Oakland 6200. INDIANA AVE. 4333, 2ND APT.-FURNISH room, also small room for man. Oakland 6200. MODERN FURNISHED ROOM FOR transportation. Atlantic 2185. MODERN FURNISHED ROOM FOR transportation. Atlantic 2185. MODERN FURNISHED ROOM FOR transportation. Atlantic 2185. GILBES AVE. 3401-NICELY FURNISHED room, block from car line. Dearre 2323. GILBES AVE. 3401-NICELY FURNISHED room, block from car line. Dearre 2323. E. 438 ST. 735-ROOM FOR MEN, WITH also basement room. Douglas 6236. E. 438 ST. 735-ROOM FOR MEN, WITH also basement room. Douglas 6236. Kearwood 6377. ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 4848, 2ND APT. small first-class apartment. Atlantic 2236. WABASH AVE. 4156, 3ND APT.-FURNISH room, couple or ladies; reasonable; with nice people. PRAIRIE AVE. 4848, 3PT.-NICELY room, flat, nicely mod; conv. Ken. 0022. FURNISHED room; couple or man. NICELY furnished room; couple or man. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS; MKENPRE- ferred or single women. AUSTANT 4345. ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 4021, 20 AIT. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS; AQUET CO., family; modern. Dresel 4785. CALUMET AVE., 4808, APT. 3—ROOM FOR couple or men. Dresel 0938. VICENNES AVE., 4244, 2D APT.—LARGE ROOMS FOR FURNISHED ROOMS or two men. FORESTVILLE AVE., 4323 — LIGHT, meaty forslashed roops. PRAIRIE AVE., 4134, 3D APT.—ONE large room for two men or couple. EVANS AVE., 4008, 2D APT.—MODERN- price price for two men or couple. E. 45TH PL., 21, 2D PL.—LARGE LIGHT room. Call after 7 o'clock. FURNISHED ROOM. 5222 MICHIGAN AVE. E. 46TH PL., 420—SEVERAL NEATLY FURN- ished room for two men or couple. E. 47TH PL., 420, 3D APT.—SPORT SOUTH PARK AVE., 4340, 3S APT. E. 45TH PL., 420, 3D APT.—NICE FRONT room; couple. Kewwood 0108. NIBS, 420, 3D, 3D PL. NICE FRONT slashed rooms, $3.50, $6 per wk. Ken, 935, E. 41ST ST., 474, 3D APT.—LARGE FRONT room; $7. Children welcome. E. 41TH ST., 110, AIT. 5—NEATLY FURNISHED single-�on床, Oakland 5247. NIBS, 420, 3D, 3D PL.—LARGE NICE family; men, 6000; men pref. Ken, 9215. CALUMET AVE., 4925, 2D APT. SOUTH— Neay's furs, rn., excl. people. Ken, 8247. E. 41ST ST., 31, 3D APT.—NEATLY FURN- ished room for the first of the 100s. ALBERT OLIE, GRAND BLVD., 3520, 3D APT.—FURNISHED room for rent; steam beat. SOUTH PARK AVE. 3231- HOT AND COM water room, farm; man only. Dwight, 0114 water room, farm; man only. Dwight, 0114 man or lady; modern cow. Buid. 5000. PRINCETH AVE. 3197- BEAUTIFUL PENN room for man or single woman. Dwight, 4052. INDIANA AVE. 3255- LIGHT HOUSE furnished room for man or single woman. INDIANA AVE. 3255- 2D APT- MODERN furnished room for rent. couple or 2, single man. Diesel 3206. BRAHAM AVE. 2013-LARGE FRENCH BRAHAM AVE. 2013-LARGE FRENCH RIODES AVE. 3744, 4141-2-FURN. 612: electric man or couple. Diesel 612: electric man or couple. CALCATRIX AVE. 4311- LARGE HOOMS; CALCATRIX AVE. 4311- LARGE HOOMS; INDIAANA AVE. 4311- NICOLLY FURNISHED couple or double. Diesel 3206. GRAND BAND. 3248- 3248- OZON GRAND BAND. 3248- 3248- OZON GRAND BLYD. 2708. AFT. 11. WEST-TRUF. ump. people. Call after G. p.m. GRAND BLYD. 3814. AIT. 2. NEATLY farm. barn. Douglas 5024. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1923 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT CALFURD AVE. 423D, 31D APT. NEATLY quiet home; all mod. conv. to "I" and surprise; bonheme; steam beat, elec. Atlantic VERNON AVE. 3000- NICEBLEEPING men or couple employed. Call between 3 and 1 p.m. AVE. 4321, 3D. 110 AVE.-NICEBLEEPING large room; large room;公寓; use of kitchen. $5.50 week. Coat; to surface like kitchen. VINCENES AVE. $4,50- LIGHT VINCENES AVE. $4,50- LIGHT rm.: priv. kitchenette and glassed-in-leep must be seen to be appreciate $12.00 rent INCENSES AVE. 4923, 3D AFT.-LABOR class apartment; good family; class class apartment; good family; PRAIRIE AVE. 6E2, 15T APT-2, NEATLY AIRPORT, G42F, cold water in Room. KEWSON GTP. CALCHTH AVE. 4E3, 2D FL--THREE rooms (from apartment; alley furn. "L; M."; staircase); 4E3, 2D FL--THREE rooms. E. 48TH I L, 43T, APT. S--LIGHT, MOD- D. L--"L" and surface couples or areas. PHAIRIE AVE. 4535. 3D APT.—MODERN cabine; no two men or women cabine; no other roomers. PHAIRIE AVE. 3555. BASEMENT APT. cabine; no two men or women cabine; fall between 8:30 and 8:30. YOUNG WOMEN, THRY FORWARD GUEST cabine; height: 8.30. 3D Grab Bed Douglas 3122 WARSH AVE. AVE. 8003. 1ST AFT.-ROOM, kitchen and laundry. WESTWARD 7788. VINCENNES AVE. 4151. 3D AFT.-ROOM, available for couple or two men. ATLANTA 4546. PIARRIA AVE. 4507. 3D AFT.-NICE LIGHT storm and snow. Kenwood 2502. CALMSTE AVE. 2323-NEATLY FURN. Mrs. Ibz. Mendez. after a 6 o'clock. Douglas 3263. 48TH AND EVANS AVE.-VERY GOOD man or woman; rest room. Kenwood 2504. E. 46TH ST. 621. 1ST AFT.-FURNISHED man or woman; rest window; suitable for internet. Ibz. 3141. INDIANA AVE., 30225-FURK, FURN AND PRIEST; 30225-STAFF, ROBERT; no children near "S" Dugas 4725. ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 4944 2D APT - light room; no other rooms. Drugel AVE. INDIANA AVE., 525-533-5411) QUIT! INDIANA AVE., 525-533-5411) WORK, will call. INDIANA AVE., 525-533-5411) WORK, will call. INDIANA AVE., 525-533-5411) WORK, will call. GRANT BLVD, 3518, 2D APT—HOOMS with driv. bath, call 811, 20 m. p. 18. E. 43TH PL. 440-FURN. RUI; QUIT equity or bushels; rentals rm. E. 43TH PL. 440-FURN. RUI; QUIT CALMETT AVE. 4022, APT. - NICE mature room for 1 or 2 in strictly modern room. GRANT BLVD, 3520, APT. 4-NICE LARGE ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 4511, 2D APT— Rooms; call 6 p. 18. Kenwood 6112. WARAH AVE. 3316-FURNISHED ROOM: GRANT BLVD, 3025-LARGE ROOM electric, steam. Douglas 2323 rd enclosed room. FURNISHED ROOM: reasonable. Dresse 3527. LANGLEY AVE. 4908, 2D FL-NICE. E. 31TH ST. 353-FURNISHED ROOM: men preferred. Tanner garage. WARAH AVE. 3222, 2D APT—SINGLE OR FURNISHED ROOM; not and cold storage factory. GILLES AVE. 3132-FURNISHED ROOM; not and cold storage factory. large room and kitchenette. Dresse 4911. E. 43TH ST. 121-NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM. E. 30TH ST. 409 APT-ROOM FOR men; near Cottage Grove ave. Kenium 8114. ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 4518, 2D APT—LARGE ROOM for 1 or 2 in strictly modern room. E. 42D ST. 409-TWO OR FOUR ROOMS for 1 or 2 in strictly modern room. GRAND BLVD., 38th APT. 3—LARGE ROOM; hot and cold water; very reusable. E. 37th ST., 210, 2D FL.—ROOM, $4.75 week; steam heat; single person. WORLD SHARE ROOM WITH DESHABLE YOUNG MAN. Call Tresel 1694. VINCENNES, AVE., 4325 FURNISHED room; quiet office, white floor, white 6010. GILLES NE., 3252—FUIN, ROOMS, BLECH, hot water; all conven之家。 S. LAVLIN ST., 11210—ROOMS TO BENT IN Morgan Park. CALMET AVE., 4222, 2D AIT.—FURN-ROOMS; single person or women, 64k. 5070. ROOM FOR MAN OR WOMIN; STEAM AND ELECTRIC. Douglas 3672. VINCENNES, AVE., 451, 3D APT.—NEATLY THRONG ROOM; modern Tresel 659. CALMET AVE., 545—FUIN, LARGE FRT. and back rooms. Gonzles 7747. LYON'S ROOM BENTING AGENCY, 3842 Grand Blvd., 36 apt. Douglas 0631. E. 48th PL., 444—NICE FURNISHED BMS for couple of single man. E. 45th FL., 432, 3D FL.—TWO. FRONT for room; double floor; double house; modern. E. 44TH PL., 510—FURNISHED ROOM FOR man; steam, elec. off hall; $5. CALMET AVE., 4824, 3D APT.—NEATLY, form large room; modern. Ken. 8115. MICHIGAN AVE., 5212—FURN. ROOM FOR couple or single man. INDIANA AVE. 4313 - STEAM HEAT. GRAND BLDV. 3800, 1907 APT.-NEXTEL furried room. INDIANA AVE. 4313 - DNT- MODERN for plight w/ reasonable furnished rooing. Atlantic 0625. INDIANA HOME. BROOKLYN HOME. BROOKLYN HOME. many, modern. KENNEDY HOME. CHAMPAIN AVE. 4913 — FURNISHED room. Dresel 5072. CAMPAIN AVE. 4913 — FURNISHED room. first-class only. Kenwood 6742. VINCENES AVE. 4839. 3D APT. — FURNISHED computer. first-class only. Kenwood 6742. CALMHEE AVE. 4839. 1D LRT. APT. — 1 bit. i. bit. i. surf. but. Atlanta 4636. FORRESTVILLE AVE. 4832. 3D-NICE NUB FURNITURE HOME. AVE. 4825. — FURNISHED rooms for man and wife. Atlantic 0631. VINCENES AVE. 4429. 3D APT. — FURNISH. LA FAYETTE AVE. 3857. 1D APT. — STM- e good. wireless. Wentworth 1577. 4323. 3D APT. 3-NICE WARM FURNITURE large. AVE. 3854. 1D APT. — RIHODES AVE. 3854. 8-DRON. Girls girls or men. reasonable. Dong. 3263. 4323. 3D APT. 3-DRON. NEATly furnished. ELLIS AVE. 3828-RIHODETTE APT. HOVE AVE. 3828. 2D FL- FURNISHED or unfurnished room. Englewood 1105. CALMHEE AVE. 3828-NEATLY FURNISHED. VINCENES AVE. 4922. 3D APT. — ROOM. light, for couple or single. 4337. ST. E. 604-ROOM FOR SINGLE. ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 4818. 3D APT. — Neatly furnished room; modern. Oak. 636. ST. E. 433- FURNISHED ROOM for INDLANA AVE. 4900, 3D APT. - TWO LOB GARDEN BLVD. 4900, 3D APT. - FURNISHED rooms; no other rooms. Douglas 3938; modern room. Douglas 3938; ELLE; modern room. Douglas 3948. PRAIRIE AVE., 4320, 3D APT.—NEATLY farm, rm.; men only. Oakland 2563. 44TH ST., E., 120, 2D FL.—ROOMS: CONY. to bar, surface and "L." Atlantic 472. FORRESTVILLE AVE., 4305—FURNISHED room; modern. Kewwood 2991. VINCENNES AVE., 4037, ALT. 2—FURN. rooms; complex or single. Ken. 0163, e.h STATE ST., 3444, 2D APT.—NEATLY FUR- gished rooms. Victory 9067. 44TH ST., E., 221, 2D APT.—NICE LARGE farm, rm.; first-class people. Atlan. 0441. CALCMET AVE., 4332, 2D ALT.—FURN. room for quiet people; strict- or modern; next "L" and surface. Drexel 5761. VINCENNES AVE., 4235, 3D ALT.—NEATLY farm, room, with kitchen privileges; steam test. Oakland 4653. CALCMET AVE., 4025, 3D ALT.—ROOM FOR couple or two men; near surface and "L" no other rooms. Drex. 8206. GRAND BLVD., 4048, 2D ALT.—LARGE FUR- m. or return, room; no other numbers; reasonable rest. Atlantic 2078, Mrs. Bonnie. RIODES AVE., 3100—COMFORTABLE BMI beds; farm bed, etc.; first class people; Dr. Dorea Doverlan OSE MICHIGAN AVE. 4180, 4190 APT.-LARGE room, suitable for couple or two men; new modern, framed. APT. 4240, 4250 APT.-I-SINGLE MOD. well furnished large front room in private home. Please contact APT. -PURN. BEH- front and side modern; good heat. INDIANA AVE. 2710, 3D APT. SOUTH SIDE front, framed. APT. 4230, 4240 APT.-PURN. PRAIHE AVE. 4190, 4200 APT.-PURN. suitable for couple or 2 men. Dres. 6315, be 4E, 5TH AVE. 223, 3D APT.-BEND AND CHAMPION AVE. 4600, 4600 APT.-NICHEY front, fr. no. rm. no. no. Dres. 8244, be CALFMAN AVE. 4517, 4530 APT.-PURN. INDIANA AVE. 4200, 4200 APT.-LARGE front room, steam heat. Dres. 2100, PRAIHE AVE. 4850, 4850 APT.-PURN. INDIANA AVE. 4200, 4200 APT.-LARGE front room, steam heat. Dres. 2100, PRAIHE AVE. 4850, 4850 APT.-PURN. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1923 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT P. FRANKLIN'S FAMILY HOTELS 2840-42 INDIANA AVENUE Phoenix Bird, 2018 6254-38 INDIANA AVENUE Phoenix Keywood 1283 4524 INDIANA AVENUE Phoenix Dresel 5183 MRS. P. Dresel, Prov. BEAUTIFUL, COZY, WARM FURNISHED ROOMS Electric Lights, Gas Sanitizer Kitchen Wit Private Locker, Gas Stove. Really Heats $2.00 With Gas Stove. Really Heats $2.00 3802 GRAND BLVD THE WOODBRIGHT OFFERS EDEN AVE., 3622—NEAT. PITN. ROOMS, for single men or married couple with no adults; also have good references: first-class people. Call from 7 to 8 p. m. Home all day Saturday. Douglas 3753. Mrs. F. Smith. WATASH AVE., 5243, 3D ATT.—ROOMS, form, or unfurn. v.m.; large, light, modern, homelike, with private family; men or couple. Drexel 0065. 49FH ID, Q, 50G, 20D ATT, -LALIT-FATI GF saltwater; saltwater or couple. Call after arrival. BILYAS AVE., "260 NIGGHT FULS, BILY" BILYAS AVE., "260 NIGGHT FULS, BILY" and brunched up. applied BILYAS BILY and brunched up. POP NICK PURN, BOOM FOR COUPLES at reasonable prices, try the Jerry Hotel, Mrs. LirrJohnson, Prog. 696 CHAMPAIN 452, A FEM NURSE for奶儿; children: A FEM NURSE at Walmart, Atlantic 625, tt CHAMPAIN AVE. 458, 428 APT. 498, or couple; board if desired. Kennedy 2523. CARLTON 184, to, 174, surf; and wife or single man; outskirts 187 CARLTON AVE. 457 APT. 327 form, room; electric light, stat. bit; no. 184. INDIANA AVE. 467, APT. 327 form, suitable for gentleman; coor. to 184. 12TH ST. W., 126-HOOM FOR FIRST RING; suitable for transportation; Morrison Park, Caller AVE. 421 49TH ST. E., S1H ONE LARGE NM, STN. Call afterworks, Atlantic 2136 Call afterworks, Atlantic 2136 surf, blk. 11,4; great people. Jones. GRAND BRAND, BLVD. 406, APT. 3-LOVELY. furnished room; married couple or men very reasonable. Atlantic 2200. 49TH ST. E., 19th APT. 1-NIRE FIRST class room. Known best. Room number. KOWEN 637. CALMET AVE. $212, APT. 5-FURN. quiet family; reasonable. ATLAS 3551. furnished rooms; men preferred. FORSTERVILLE AVE. $212, APT. 1-ELEC. houset; men only. Atlantic 1063. 49TH PL. E, 20th APT.-ROOMS MODERN: Call after 4:30. KENNEDY 637. large furnished rooms; men pre- ferred. Call Direct 3187. LARGE ROOM FOR couple. 2 smaller rooms for single man. VERON AVE. $257, 15TH APT. ROOM FOR first class working man; board if desired. 49TH PL. E, 422, 19th APT.-LARGE slimly furnished room for one or two men. Pink, kitchenette am, steam, electric. French, kitchenette am, steam, electric. Ten rooms with a few kitchenette rooms. Four rooms with a few kitchenette rooms. E. SMITH ST. 721 TITLE BRADWAY-1 farm, or uniform. NW. 960-654 40TH PARK AVENUE. 5834. 2D APT. NIPP farm furnished. TRAIRE AVE., 447, 3rd APT.—TWO LGE, room; bear "L" and car lines. TRAIRE AVE., 422, 2nd FL.—PUR, RMS, sim, bit. Call after 12 p.m. at Arian, 1168, 6VE, LARGE FRONT ROOM, 4000 F, BEAM bed, 4000 F, OAKING ST, 222, COTTAGE GROVE AVE., 318, TOP FLOOR —Ft. rmk.; sim, and elec. Dane, 2921, TRAIRE AVE., 412—NICE LARGE FBN- ished room. VINENNE AVE., 4121—NICE LARGE, light m.; married, couple, Oakland 6766, CHAMPLIN, 4000 F, 4000 F, SEAT room; other room, 222, at Arian, 1227, CALLS 344, 344, 344, 344, 344, 344, 344, beautiful rme.; mod., first class cps. only, INDANA AVE., 4620, 1st ALT.—LARGE room for get or two; can also board. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM —FORTORY 762, CALMET AVE., 4320, APT. 1—PURNISH- ed rooms for regt, Oakland 5437. PERSON AVE., 3979—FURNISHED ROOMS, Oakland 5442. INDANA AVE., 507, 20 APT.—FURNISHED rooms; steam, elec. Drael 8948, 430 NT, S., 525, FL. F—HOT OR MAN; to admit with another call aft. 7 in per. VINGENNE AVE., 4320, FRONT FL. 2 men or couple, bueles 2038. CALAMET AVE., 406—NEATLY FERN, m.; man or cpl. call aft. 3, 0431, 5254; WARASH AVE., 527—FURN, ROOM; 8th, elec. use of kitbben, Drexel 9257. VINTENNES AVE. 40E, 31D NW—NECILY frm. fm. ira. other mather. 1234567890 LANGLEY AVE., 468. APT. 1, FURN. LANGLEY AVE., 468. APT. 2, FURN. CALCHESTER AVE., 168. APT. - ROOM with private kitchen, light hallway. @ 3D PL., 428. 12T APT. - QUETT LADY BROOKLYN AVE., 483. 12T APT. - CHAPLAIN AVE., 483. 12T APT. - FURN. RHS. CHAPLAIN AVE., 483. Keywood APT. CHAPLAIN AVE., 483. Keywood APT. for event or work space. Reg. 8918. TRANHIE AVE., 414. 3D APT. - NEATLY TRANHIE AVE., 414. 3D APT. - NEATLY FITTEN, IL - IN PHYLL, FOR PORCEL No other room. Oakland 604 after 6 p.m. Moeer; comite or single. Oakland 604. VERSON AVENUE, 3514, 3D, APT - NEWLYL turn room; men preferred. Douglas 3058 room; men preferred. Douglas 3058 CORNER 59TH ST. & COTTAGE GROVE A Furnished rooms by night, by day of week, cook and laundry convenience; steam bain electric light; 200 gal, hot water at all hours. E. 4671TH PL. 419, 3D APT.-HOONS; TWO men or first-class plane, form or, unform, or first-class plane, form or, unform, E. 827TH ST., 530, AIT. 4-MODEL ROOMS on surface, near. Near. Douglas C. LAWRENCE AVE. 498-738 THE APT LAWRENCE AVE. 498-738 THE APT INDIANA AVE. 498-738 MODERN CONVEN INDIANA AVE. 498-738 MODERN CONVEN bitdef. for simple people. IBM, 2001. INDIANA AVE. 2002. 2ND APT.-SMALL WARSHIP AVE. 2002. PERMINTED BOOBS: beher preferred. Column 2001. INDIANA AV., 3120, APT. 2-NILY, FURN. run, st. h., else. ft.; cpis. Mrs. Bruce, ed. E. 46TH FL., 427, 2ND APT.—FURN. LIGHT run. 2 mep or couple. Brexel 1800. PRABIDE AVE., 3242, APT. 2—FURN. & UN: furnished games: modern. INDIANA AVE., 4122, 2D APT.—BOOMS: modern. Required 1504. ST. LAWHENCE AVE., 4745, APT. 2—LARGE room: intelligent couple. WAJASH AVE., 5334, 1ST APT.—TWO selfy furnished rooms. E. 31ST ST., 124, 3D FL.—FURN. ROOM: modern. Call Calumet 0628. CHAMULAIN AVE., 4738—FURNISHED ROOM: single or couple. VINCENNES AVE., 4442—LARGE FRONT room, steam heat, electric light. GRAND BLVD., 3530, 3RD APT.—NEATLY form. front run: inen preferred. Dong. 2485. LINGLEY AVE., 6716—FURN. & UNFURN. run. for couple: one farm. Young men pref. UNFURNISHED ROOMS 45th St., E., 702-2 ROOM KITCHENETT apt.; unfurnished; working people only; suitable for couple: no children; $8 per wk. Call before noon or after 8 p.m. Drex. 6240. E. 40th St., 432-2 BOOMS, UNFURNISHED for light housekeeping; newly decorated; electric light, running water; man and wife; no children. Atlantis 4000. E. 409th ST, 405-LIAGE UNFURNISHED room, large apartment.价 299.00 lpried. Apolign John G. Ross, ex- cellent.价 299.00 MAN AND WIFE. UNFURNISHED. LARGE front modern. 600 private family. Call UNFURNISHED NICE LARGE FRONT BN. 80.75 wk. 342 North Park Ave. 3d floor. SOUTH LAFTE AVE. 314, 305 2D APST. 8-UNFURNISHED rooms; modern, kitchen priv. also UNFURNISHED rooms; modern con. Dwrs. 0350. 8-UNFURNISHED rooms; modern con. Dwrs. 0350. rm. ran, walt. eat, rea. adults only. DEAHRON NT. 2525. 1st FL. UNFURNISH. CHAMPLAIN RO. 4088. UNFURNISHED rooms. Dressel 2077. UNFURNISHED rooms. UNFURNISHED BM. steam heat. Victory 3078. FRRAHIE RO. 4241. 1st UNFURNISH. BM. steam heat. Victory 3078. 429 PL. 42-2 UNFURNISHED rooms. one extra large front. rm. large & light. 312 wk. Dwrs. 6811. LANGLEY RO. 4336. 3D APST. Two UNFURNISHED room, large & light. 312 wk. Dwrs. 6811. ONE LARGE UNFURNISH. AND ONE PUNK room, 427 F. 4th. Apt. 2. Keenwood to RENT. UNFURNISHED. NEEM to RENT. UNFURNISHED. 4232 F. 4th. 4217 ST. 908-ONE UNFURNISHED room for room. FOUR ROOMS FOR RENT. Call 4218. 37TH AND GILES AVE.—TWO RHS. AND Nikitakite, or uniform, VIII. 506. FLATS FOR SALE 3-BOOM FURNITURE FLAT Steam heat, electric light, all off ball; all light room. Furniture $400 Carb 121 E. 71 St. N. 24 Apr. 6-BOOM AP. PUB. BOOMERS MORE electric light. Furniture $400; on账 on account of diapers; must sell at all 251 p. Oak. 603. FLAT TO LET. FURNITURE FOR SALE— electric light, hot water. Call Flat P. 256 electric light, hot water. Call Flat P. 256 FURNITURE FOR SALE; also LEASE, 6148 lamps, are 25 ft. F. FURNITURE FOR LIGHT, LEASE, and furniture. Call Calumet 618, be SEVEN HOOPS OF FURNITURE WITH ROOMS WANTED WANTED - A LARGE FURN. IUF. WITH BED for 2 yrs old; will furn. bed for child; old bed for 1 yr old; WANTED - 3 ROOMS, LIGHT HOODDEEPEN anywhere on south of 31st St. Mt. Hawthorn. 200-233-3600 OFFICES FOR RENT PRIVATE OFFICE Furnished, for local or out-of-door business complete office service, light, phase, information. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT THREE ROOMS AND 12TH. FURNISHER arquitect. Keped 405L. COMPLETELY FURNISHED FLATS 4516-18 PRAIRIE AVENUE The two rooms consist of a large living room and regular size kitchen, inadvertent door with private kitchen and buffet room, small front and four private porches. Rental $30 per month. Immediate possession and responsible people. Keys at this office. HOBBS & GRUBB 2 AND 3 FURNISHED BLDG. NEM. ELSEWARD range: $15 and $20 weekly. 210-12 E. 230 st. 11th floor, April 11. FLATS FOR RENT WE HAVE FLATS FOR RENT We have recently purchased several fine, new flats and are offering the apartments for rent. These apartments are located in three rooms. Properties located as follows: 4000 INCENSER AVE. 501-515 E. 44TH ST. 3655-41 VINCENNES AVE. 6324-6208 VINCENNES AVE. 442-448 E. 44TH ST. 3585-3585 COTTAGE GROVE AVE. 4852-58 PLAIRIE AVE. 218-222 E. 49TH ST. 63-65 E. 50TH ST. (Cor. 50th St. and Michigan, AVE.) 4050-50 INDIANON, AVE. 118-124 E. 41ST ST. 3120 S. LA SALLE ST., 7 and 8 rooms. store beat. 3515-23 GRAND LAND, 3 and 4 rooms. 4085-07 GRAND BLVD., 734-744 E. 42th St. 4251 EVANN AVE. 442-456 E. 34TH ST. JOHN E. CHRISTENSEN, AGENCY & LOAN CO. 3250 GRAND BLVD. ONE ROOM AND SMALL KITCHEN. APPLY AFTER 6 o'clock. 3743 Rhodes Ave. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED-BOARD, ROOM AND COMPLETE care for two well behaved, obedient children, 6 and 7 years. In redned, private family, where there are no roomers; vicinity 45th and St. Lawrence, or in Forrestville school district. Excess of food and colds good, wholesome environment most essential. Prices of secondary consideration. Call mornings or between 6 and 8 in the evening. Drexel 2555. FIRST CLASS MEM WANTED TO ROOM 616 st. Fairfax 0610. SHAME THE WORK: AN EASY WAY TO earn money. No capital required. No contempt from your regular occupation. Spare time from your regular occupation. Spare time from your regular occupation. Johnson 601 Tremont St. Houston, Mar. 24 THREE SOLICITORS WANTED $50 PER HOUR. Call Woods' Studio 520 E. 51st St. HELP WANTED-FEMALE GIRLS WHY INCLUDE IN DRUGGLES? PERSONAL SERVICES for bedding and envelopes. Learn the Efficient Speed system in one week. Work in fascination work. Big fall and winter season. Day and evening classes. Taylor, 3101 State WANTED—A MARRIED WOMAN TO DO housekeeping and general homework, live in your apartment take interest in the work. Do not apply if you pay for the room you occupy; pay $2 per week WANTED 200 WOMEN TO TAKE SHORT-hand and tyingwork in your night school room and prepare yourself in your spare time. Educational and Industrial Center, 3108 Indiana ave. HOUSEMAIDS We have a plan that has been successful in our work. Use an explain our plan. Bureau 217, Johnson Voc. Emp. Bureau, 250 Johnson WANTED - WOLMAN, FINGLE, BETWEEN 35 and 40 years, with first class references, to live in house and work for family, two years, and two years, 3607 Michigan Bird, Bird, Bird. HUCKSKEEP WANTED: IBJBAND AND wife, elderly couple preferred; good home, equipped bedroom, kitchen, fireplace, fuel $2 and $3 per person; phone 1-800-745-1234; bird nest, Phase 185B. GIRLS DON'T MISS THIS WONDERFUL hard bedding and cavalry. There is a bien desnue for experienced workers. Rep- tition is available. Hard bedding and cavalry. TWO EXPERIENCED LADIES TO READ AT my home; also girls to learn bedding and cavalry. Dave, Douglas DG1. WANTED 15 EXPERIENCED HOME BEDDING workers. Lamp shade, shirt work, bib pique. Vogue Nade Co., 31rd SEEME WEEK: WOMEN AND GIRLS WAYED- Learn gown making at home. Many winter suns free. Write immediately. Franklin suns free. Write immediately. Franklin suns free. Decorate DREAMFUL TIPS at home; experience unnecessary; partici- pate for exams. Taint Painter Co. Box 225. WASTED-ELDERLY HILCHER TO TAKE GIRLS TO SCHOOL 41 Virginia Street, 410 North, 0110, 0100 EXPERIENCED SHIRE MAKERS; Good salary, ask to Mrs. Cress. 1416 Michigan WANTED-25 GIRLS; WORK ON POWER machines; good wages, steady work. 2916 MICHIGAN STREET PHOTO studio first CLASS TEACHER AND RECEE April W. Chiles Defreger IF WASTED-EXPERIENCED GIRLS TO SEW silk lamp shades. 3105 Waltham Ave. HELP WANTED-MALE LEARN AUTO TRADE AND EARN AT_SAME TIME Oldest and best equipped auto school has opening for ten men in class now formul- ing. Will get you a good job while terminer. Dr. Pryor's Japo Pressing Cup beautified the most stubborn hair. Works like magic: is used with Japo Soap and l'omade. Price of cap. $1.25. Soap and l'omade. $1.12. For sale by all drugists, or order direct. Send size. JAPO SALES AGENCY TO LEARN THE AUTOMOBILE Expert in Automobile Engineering to make money out the automobile business call on GODEN DAVIN & CO. Expert instruction in Automobile Engineering Call to Person or Write for Booklet 700 MEN & BORN 18 UP, WPED, SMSMEDIAL, railway unit cleaner, city mail carrier, railway unit cleaner, city mail carrier, railway unit cleaner, city mail carrier, strand work, short hours, paid variation; influence education examination Franklin Institute, Dept. E-72, Rochester, COOK WANTED Singer man. Winter DELL. Box 45, Belfast, Mk. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN Real estate agent. Scripts of instruction real estate real estate. Bldg. 4283 U S. N. W., Westport. EARN $10,000 SILVERY MIBERDS. Nailing and painting cedar floors. Furnished Walters-Beck Laboratories. 113 Broadway. Let our plan of finding good positions work well for you. We have a $25,000 Herald and Examiner Voc. Emp. Bureau. We have a plan that has been successful in placing people in the exact position desired. We have a $10,000 Herald and Examiner Voc. Emp. Bureau. A11, MEN, WOJHN, BOYS, GHILR, 17 TO $171-$250, traveler or examiner. Write Mr. Herald and Examiner Voc. Emp. Bureau. ANSWER THIS AD—ILL EXPLAIN ABOUT new medical discovery, explain, bayer foyer, depot, Dep. 2, Pali, Mimi. FIRMEN, BREAKHEN, BAGGAGEMEN, petroleum unexcellent, S15 Railway Bureau. IN DEFECTIVE—SO 400 WEEKLY travel over world; experiente unexcellent. American Detective Agency, 1022 Columbia. MN WANTED TO QUALIFY FOR SLEEP MINOR WANTED TO QUALIFY FOR SLEEP transportation, furnished. Write T. McCaffrey, Rupit, St. Louis. transportation, furnished. Write T. McCaffrey, Rupit, St. Louis. stock insured against good loss. good commission. stock insured against good loss. DEFECTIVE INSURANCE. Diploma given. Ericson Managing. Taparo- LEAN BARBER TRADY-DAY OR NIGHT. Call or write. Catalogues free. Tit-City insurance. unspecified. Distance. Distance. DEFECTIVE-WORK HOME OR TRAVEL Expenses. unspecified. Distance. Distance. ELECTRICIAN WANTED TO DO HOUSE general repair. July 25. Chicago Defender. WANTED PAINTER, PLUMBERS, CAR EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, 4250 State, WI. 53220. SITUATION WANTED—MALE SITUATION WANTED BY PHARMACY AP- SOCIATION SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE SITUATION WANTED BY YOUNG WOMAN, helping draweaker, repair in tailor shop or workshop. MARIE WALKER, FASHIONABLE SUIT AND COAT, 3410 tilles ave. 2nd f. Dung. 3248. GIRL WANTED ANY KIND OF OFFICE OR ACOUNTING, PLAN; COLLEGATE. WOMAN WANTED FOR OFFICE WORK, prefer employment office. Keawood 6030. SITUATION WANTED EXPERIENCED typist, Call Douglas 6166. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES CAUTION' EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Witnesses, employment agency. factory, hotel, c.i. 3420 N. State at. Victory 6225 and 6174. Witnesses, CHARACTER, CONGENIAL personality; would like position bousewoker lux 6. Chicago Defender. Witnesses WILL DO PART TIME 2105. Witnesses WILL DO PART TIME 2105. Witnesses ALL KINDS OF REPAIR, and old dresses made into reasonable prices, E. B. Snyder 3004. Architecture develes position. Douglas 7068. FOR RENT FOR RENT-ATHRATIVE, LIGHT, CLEAN FOR RENT-ATHRATIVE, LIGHT, CLEAN 26th and Grand blue rooms 10. GARAGE: SLEE, LIGHT, WATER, HEAT. STORE: ENERGY, NAILS. STORE LEASE: CHEAP RENT, 371 DESK SPACE FOR RENT: SUITABLE FOR construction. View THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MILEAGE ONLY/3,200 JAMES CUNNINGHAM SON & COMPANY 2341 S. Michigan Ave. "Watch for the Opening of the Service" 3516 Vernon Avenue Auto accessories, the service and repair. Auto repair. Washing. cleaning. auto space for rent. E. W. LEWIS DONGLAN 1990 PACKARD T-PASSENGER. JUST THE THING good paint, top and tread; can be bought for $300; some bargain, so act quick. E. O. Brockwood 06134. Brockwood 06134. MOBILE AND LOCKETS offer, with a written guarantee. Chicago Ford Exchange, Open windows and boils. Brockwood 06134. A SWAP-T-PASSENGER STUDENTAKEER for tac top, top and tread; $300 cash, worth double. Inventor MOBILE CABINOLET. 4125. CORD THRES mechanically new, better battery. Littler Woodland Branch. 6032. Cottage Grove are. BUCK UP CAMP, 6 CYLINDER. LATE 1919. Garage, 6033. Wentworth co.; bargain. 1023 FORD PANEL BODY, CHEAP. Bellevue co. BUSINESS CHANGES THE DOUGLASS EXCHANGE SERVICE OFFERES THE FOLLOWING Modern furniture furnished house, full of desirable located office; Reproof building suitable for advertising, real estate, rent etc.; furnished or unfurnished. Resour- Well established mail order business. Excellent monthly receipts. Bear measures. Excellent considerer with own baiting, small capital. 3821 8. STATE ST. ROOM 305 $8,000 YEARLY INCOME PAID. THOUSANDS WHO INVESTED IN TEXAS LANDS: $2. MAJESTAN YOU MAKING $200 MONTHLY, POSSIBLY MORE. YOU GET WATRONY DEED. INTEREST IN WELL. PARTICIPATING INTEREST IN EUIRE SUBDIVISION. RESULTS COUNT. BANK REFERENCES. ESTABLISHED FACTS. FREE. Write TODAY. MAKE NO DELAY. INVEST IN WHERE IT PASS TO WHO. SOUTIAGE TEXAS @L Co. 635 DEMONLI, ST. LOUIS MO. BODLANDS EXCHANGE SERVICE - WANT Want fertilizer room? Want Wifi/Internet? Want water? Want refrigerator? Want warehouse? Want Delivery Exhibit? Want State Office? Room 205, 397 S. State Office, Chicago, IL SALES MANAGER WANTED—MAN WITH CHARGE OF SALARY in sales department of an old est- ablishment. Charge of sales department of an old est- ablishment to be superintendent and have charge of large work or work on behalf of the company. See Mr. Parker, 3209 S. TAILOR SHOP FOR SALE; AEG LIGHT delivery truck; one sales desk; one office desk; Chicago Defender. HOME FURNISHED, FOR BENT and delicatess for base or sale, 3209 S. A BARGAIN FOR THE RIGHT MAN. Creasing, pressing and repair store. 3416 N. W. 10th St. MEN WANTED TO WEAR THE LATEST style made-to-measure suit and be general agent in spare time: big profits. Write quick to Kalckerbocker Tailoring Co., Dept. 417, Chicago. DO YOU WANT TO SELL? DO YOU WANT to buy—a business. Do you want to start business? See T. O. Stark & Co., general brokerage business, 3518 State St. Victory 6441. FINAL SALE - STUBBLE INN, W. N. CORP. FIRST CLASS DELIVERY, good business corner, good opportunity for right person, J. W. Jackson, Prop. Good. HIGH CLASS DELIVERY AT SALLE- MENT. High class delivery will make good money. Terms cash. Phone Douglas 4784. A RESTAURANT FOR SALE CHEF A RESTAURANT FOR SALE CHEF A RESTAURANT FOR SALE CHEF Douglas 4784. Good money for right party. SIDE SHINING STAND FOR SALE-FIVE-PHONE, brushies, brushes, ptc. etc.;宝华 4322 STORE, CONFETIONERY, FRUIT, CIGAR, light grocery for act; act quick; 3722 8 LET ME HELP YOU MAKE BIG MONEY. Send your name and address to Omaha. GROCERY STORE FOR SALE AT A SACHINER on 35th St. Calf Douglas 7055. Hainteeling, shampooing, anatologizing, electrical face and scalp treatment. Dugas 8658. We teach the course by mail, Diplomas given, Agents wanted. CALL AT THOMASING REAUTY WARLOR and School for Mme. C. J. Walker's system hair culture, Mrs. Harnest Thompson-Miller, Prop. 375, Violet Brown, Aest. Operators sent to homes. 33 E. 47th St., cor. Wabush, Chicago, Drex. 7048, Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. VISIT MR. JULIA McCOMB'S WRACK beauty parlor. Expert hair and scalp specialties. The A. J. Walker 6998. NME. C. J. Walker's STEM 4433 S. STATE ST. FORO HAIRDRESSING BY MR. S. Brown; resident work by appointment. 432 Calumet dve. Oakland 2501. FURNITURE FOR SALE 4 ROOMS COMPLETE $185 ONLY $15 CASH REQUIRED LIBERAL TERMS TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE. KESSEL BROS. 4021-33 S. STATE ST. MUST SELL AT ONCE, FUMED OAK DINING room set, leather davenport, victois and rogs. Mrs. Edelman, 1212 S. Homan Ave., near 12th St. / Phone: Rockwell 5647. DINING ROOM AND SUN PARLOR FURNITURE for sale at 40000000000. Also full dress suit. 4520 Green Blvd., 1st St. BABY BABYG AND HIGH CHILD; GOOD BABY BABYG AND HIGH CHILD; GOOD WILL SELL AT ONCE, FURNITURE OF MILLER, 1425 LANLEY aven. SYNTHETIC MARGARET BEEK, 88 and 18 4142 MILLEEN aven. BARGAIN IN STORE AND BARBER FIXTURES, CASES, ICE BON, HEAT BLOCK, ETC. KILL, SHELF SUPPATENT. MUST SELL WITHIN 5148. CALL AT 608 5148. DREXEL 3370 FURNITURE FURNITURE and all parlor suite, 330; bachelor bedroom and all parlor suite, 430; bachelor bedroom and all parlor suite, 435; bargain bedroom, 435; bargain bedroom, 435; FOR SALE-CLEANING, PHRESHING AND CLEANING. EVERYTHING AT COST PRICE. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS. LADIES' MILLINERY 'AND READY TO WEAR SHOP. MAN'S SUIT AND OVERCOAT FOR SALF. cheap; size 8, $600 Rhodes ave. apt. 31. If you are now making $25 per week of more in the selling game you are qualified to apply for thẽing money making projection in the country today. As one of the largest and most widely advertised firms in the United States, we are now making openings for capable, men and women in every part of the country. Our product is one of proven merit, is widely well-selling, and so-called in every state in the Union. We want men and women that we can rely upon to take care of our customers of which there is thousands upon thousands all over the country. s. Instead of selling this product by mail alone at enormous expenses we are appointing reliable men and women to take care of this already established business. Your duties will be to demonstrate this product in the low-income amount, the Excess who have not yet heard of it and take orders from them as well as those who are ACTUALLY USING IT AT THIS TIME! If your application is accepted your earnings will be limited only to the amount of time and effort you spend at this work. We will agree to start your this possible business at once and WITHOUT ANY EXPENSE ON YOUR PAIT! You will be independent, set your own working hours and be your own boss. This product SHOULD be, and WILL be used by nearly everyone among the Race Thousands of dollars worth of advertising has already been spent in the Chicago Defender alone. We are going to spend hundreds of thousands more for advertising, simply in order to help our representatives sell more of this product for which there is Such an opportunity has never been offered to you. You may never be presented to you again. If you believe yourself capable of taking on a challenge, you want to be respected as one of the most capable people you can want to make more money than ever before. You MUST AT ONCE FOR ALL PARTICIPATE, because you are not. SALEMEN—SALESWOMEN TO HEREBY ONLY IN EVERY LOCALITY 100 to 250 per visit, credit, name, repeat. We have what the public need and want. We have what the public need and want. We will start you in bedfires for necessary. We will start you in bedfires for necessary. We will start you in bedfires for all, we all ask in that you pay postage and packing, this is proof enough that we believe in our products. We have millions of millions of satisfied customers. Write today, per visit, we will be in your city at your door. We are doing just to your need, we are not doing just to your need. LOOK. AGENTS MEN AND WOMEN CLX MAKE RISE MEN AND WOMEN CLX MAKE RISE PRESENTING MEN AND WOMEN HAIR, MASK, AND POMADE SAMPLE OUTPUT $66.00. JAPO SALES AGENCY SELL TAILORING DURING SPARE TIME MAKE $10 DAILY selling our $10 virgin wool tailored to suit sales and overcoat. $15.00, direct to beautiful. Beautiful samples free. MONARCH TAILORING CO. 100 Fifth Avenue, Dept. P-118, New York AGENTS WANTED TO SELL LADAINTY Beauty preparations. These fast sellers are used and recommended by the famous singers and actress. Miss Mamle Smith. Our agents make big money because they have the best goods on earth to sell; big cash commissions and valuable premiums. Get your territorg now. We will help you to build a big business of your own. While today for agents special prices. Dept. C. Tyson & Co., Pertumers, Paris, Tenn. AGENTS-MAKE BIG MONEY SELLING BILLS NAIVE Herbs, manufactured since 1888, to relieve constipation, beunatism, in digestion. Billfours. Some agents make as high as $500 per month. So can you. Write today. We will tell you how. Alono O. Biles Co., Dept. BJ. Biles Bldg., Washington, D.C. SPARE TIME WORK-AN EASY WAY TO Earn money. No capital required. No outside. No canvassing. No soliciting. No time from your regular occupation. Spare time only. Either sex. Any age. Write W. A. Johnson. No Tremor st. Boston, Mass. WANTED—ENERGETIC MEN AND WOMEN as agents for Mme. Ino baif preparations Best on market. Big commission basis. Write to Mme. 100 Mfg. Co. for agency, Portland, Arkansas. MAKE 100 TO 200% PROFIT SELLING FINE leather goods; name engraved 23k gold free direct from factory; everybody hoys; beautiful sample 50c; postage or M. O. Halvorsen, Sales Manager. 580-570 W. Monroe st., Chicago. SALESMEN WANTED—MEN AND WOMEN, full or part time. A splendid proposition easy to handle. Our agents make from $10 to $15 per day. Call bet. 0 and 10 a. m. Mr. Lowe. 3500 S. State at. Salary and commission. AGENTS WANTED TO SELL TOILET articles and balr grower. House to house work; good commission. 3522 Prairie ave. 1st fl. Mme. S. M. Nivenst. SALESMAN TO SELL SHOES DIRECT TO consumer. In and outside of Chicago See Mr. Page before 11 a. m. or write 6232 S. Haleford, Chicago, room 203. AGENTS- IF YOU WANT AN AUTOBUILT to娶出妻 you can get one from The Gray Expert Medication Co. Memphis, Tenn. Saleman. Make $60 per week; house to house on a big repeller. Twin Cottage Grow- FAST SELLING HOUSE-TO-HOLIDAY HOLIDAY titles; big profit. Call for interest and man- agement. WORK AND WOMEN FOR INSURANCE agency; good pay; experience not necessary. St. Katherine Hospital. Bt. St. Kingston & Alden Aeration. St. Katherine Hospital. Bt. St. Kingston & Alden Aeration. St. Katherine Hospital. Bt. St. Kingston & Alden Aeration. Extracts, perfumes, toilet goods. Expertise unnecessary. Caration Co. Dept. SALEMEN TO SELL NEW LINE OF SMITH object to wearer. Liberal commission. Send e-mail to: Market Manager, 284 k. Edd. 2nd floor. WARNER-EXPENDITURE MH AND WOMEN Best on market. Big commission base. Write on market. No Mfg. Co. for agency, Portland City. AGENTS-SELL NEW SNAPPY LINB TIN let products include Hair Striplainer, Hair Stripper, Products Co. 2 Chestnut st. St. Louis, MO. NEW WONDERFUL SELLER-6 PROPIT every dollar sales. Deliver on spot. Lt. Shop 80 N. Dalley, Chicago, Ill. JHN AND WOMEN CAN MAKE $10 A DAY selling our Nana packages. Squeeze Pocket Card Co. G, N. Lsale st., Room 405, Chicago, IL EARN BIG MONKEY WEEKLY IN YOUR MAGAZINE, MONTHLY MAGAZINE, milestone circulations, 250 for compilations, thomas H. Jamison, 320 W. Michigan, GRANT MENYANT-FIRE PIECES, AMMUN dion, hunter's mall, salaries to every business, 542 24th St., New York. AGENTS 42 AN HOUR. FREE MAGIC POMAD keeps hair combed. FREE course in selling H. Blackburn, 2588 Beveraford, Clarion Ohio. 50 AGENTS WANTED FOR ELECTRICAL appliances. Apply Carrington & Hilker, T. 801- 801-777-6666 AGENTS—OUR 504P AND TOILET ARTICLE plans to be posted. Get our free applique offer. Hold-On Co. 504. Locust-Si. Louis, Mo. 101 DRAYING AND HAULING C. & D. MOTOR SERVICE Expressing and Moving, Your Trunks Moved, 900 Each. Why Pay More? 5015 South, State Street Phone Kenwood 4046 W. CARB, Manager THE D. S. A. 4225 Vipenges Ave. CICAGO, ILL. In putting on a Subscript drive in every car, you must drive in Country, and use an automobile and other special operations to their sending in the largest number of sub- scriptions. YOU MIGHT BE THE LUCKY ONE IT COSTS YOU NOTHING TO TRY SEND TODAY For fall particular, enclose self-addressed envelope. IDLEWILD DISPATCH 1921 West Park Avenue CHICAGO GOOD LUCK HERBS High John Coquerer Rt.: S. Jobn Conqueror Rt.; Adam and Eve Rt.: Oriental Gum; Dragon Blood: Devil Shoe String: Love Rt.; Sea Spirit: Lovage Rt.; Life Everlasting Queen's Rt. Full Instructions with each box, 80c each or twelve boxes for $1.50. Magnetic Lodestone, 75c; send $1.25 for two Lodestones and we will give you a free copy of the Magic Story of the Master Key, a book worth having. Send U.S. stamps of money orders. Address all orders to Wilson Finley Co., 2802 Cottage Grove Ave., Chil. There's a solution to every problem, a sure way to dispel fear and discordive condition. Mone, Nark shows us how to use the fact that everybody can enjoy Life, Peace, Love and Prosperity, here and now, and human needs, people come from all parts of the world. In the book "The Mystery of the Master Key," the "Mystery of the Master Key" unlocks wealth, thus enabling you to discover the pristine facts which may change your whole life. Mike, Stark may be consulted daily at 11 a.m. E.M. Please note that Stark is not present. Please Kenwood 2711. These writings, enclosed in STRANGE POWER! Are you unaccredited, in doubt or unhappy? Write confidentially to Grace Go Dry Be Long. Do not send your resume to the Advisory. Make request freely for information to further trailing you. You co-operative work with the company and happiness. Business success, important promotions, individual change and undertakings, power to sway the love, confidence or success, things you have wished and prayed for may take you, this beloved woman immme- Have you a hidden encyclop 'ear' a "BLESSEN" Secure a SACRED WALL CHART for guidance, place a BLESSEN in your home, SIP, wear a SACRED WALL CHART to wear on your body as a protection seal, FOR CONTAINMENT OF MIND, with full details, will be sent with circulation, list of travelling information on receipt of Sec- cured valuable information on receipt of Sec- cured offer—ask at time in "JWNIEWA" UNTY S.W. CENTER Grand Boulevard CHICAGO, IL. Write your name and address plainly. GOOD HERBS LUCK EGYPTIAN MANNA-LOVINE HERRS Adam and Eve: High or Southern Jobn the Conqueror; Solomon Seal; Oriental Gum; Drag good Blood; Everlasting. Each box sealed with full instructions. 30c each or 4 for $1. Genuine Hispanoic Lockstone, IL (Vicked Queen Zeal- bel, 50c. Temple Increase, 50c. All oners are mailed in plains wrapper, marked "Personal," Ind. Herb Ganiera, 200's Lake st., Chicago, IL. BELOW PAR FROM STUB- BORN, BLOOD DISEASES? Weakened vitality, kidney, bladder troubles, gonorrhea, syphilis, constipation, zebumation, etc.? "Markhowers" Rebollding Compound and Blood Purifier, the new Herb Discovery, succeed a whole year. Full FREE Book, plains envelope sealed. Markhowe Herb Co. 3032 S. State st., Chicago, IL (Orton Uld.) FREE- A LIFE READING SEND FOR FREE CIRCULARS THE DE-LA-SPUINX SERVICE 204 COTTAGE GROVE AVE. FREE CHICAGO, IL SEND $1.62 TODAY AND I WILL SEND you an email all your enquiries and give you an email all your enquiries and give you the great book, *Albertus Magnus Goble* All easy, *Martinus*, 652 E. 30th St., 20 apt. P. Martinez, 652 E. 30th St., 20 apt. THERE ARE 3 HOURS IN EACH DAY DAY available for any preparation you wish to understand. Wish to know them well? We adopted a standard format. 10:00, 11:00, 12:00, Chicago, IL. ANESTHOLY-STARS TELL LIFES FORTY BEST birth date and dime for trial reading Edith, 105-B Jannis, Suite 74-A, Kansas City, Mo. HINDU MAGIC SGC. ALBERTUS MAGNUS HINDU MAGIC SGC. ALBERTUS MAGNUS PUBLISHING CO. 3818D, Park Bowl Hills, New York INFORMATION ON ANY SCHOOL STUDENT. 41. National Information Bureau, 14220 W. 41st St., Chicago GREAT SECRETS. OBTAINING ANYTHING you want. Iwould win. "10cw." 2200 Pulitzer st., Chicago MISCELLANEOUS WANTED—FOR CASH OLD POSTAGE STAMP COLLECTIONS LINCOLN ST., Chicago A. E. AVERY 3105 S. STATE ST., CHICAGO WHY BE LONELY? When you're lonely, orphaned or sad, if you might be a lonely person. "Plan" that'll make you glad. Admit Everybody. PUBLISHING CO. 22, Carson St. Pittsburgh, L. W. W. BROWN AVE. W. W. BROWN AVE. W. W. BROWN Detroit, Mich. CASH PAID TO DISTRIBUTE CIRCULARS EVERYWHERE WITH $5 STAMPS $5 PER 1,000 CIRCULARS DISTRIBUTORS UNION KANSAS CITY, MO. MASONS. EASTERN ST. SUBSCRIBE TO CIRCULARS. $1.50 per year. Agents want everyware. Fiscal Interval. 428 E. 35th St. THE KEYSTONE NATIONAL DETECTIVE Agency will for limited time teach you a scientific method of detective work; if interested write W. H. Jamison, Legal Dept., 120 E. 31st St., Chicago, IL Room 323-25. TO ADVERTISE OUR PRODUCTS. 23 world's sweetest songs, beautiful 50-page pocket treasure and price lists mailed for $250 and stamp. Peerless Products Co., McKeeport, Pa. SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER: SILKS ESPECIALLY, IDEAL XMAS GIFT. PRICES VERY REASONABLE. JONES & DAVIS, 310 E. 50th St. KEN. CAMERAS AND KODAKS USED AND NEW CAMBRAS: YOUR OLD camera taken in part payment. Base Camera Co.,� Kodak Headquarters, 109 N. Dearborn at. Phone State 7410. CHILDREN TO BOARD WILL CARE FOR A LITTLE GIRL OR BOY 3 years old in private family; first-class people. Call Atlantic 5166. BABIES AND SCHOOL CHILDREN TO ROOM and board; quiet first-class home. Kenwood 3240. BOARD, CHILDREN, BY WEEK, $4. BBR. 40TH ST., EAST OF GRAND BLVD.—THREE (1-3) m and 2-7-room apartments: hardwood, electric lights; furnace heat; 3 separate formaces. Rental $2,400 per year. Price $14,500; cash $1,000. 40TH ST., EAST OF GRAND BLVD.—THREE (1-3) m and 2-8-room apartments; 3-room basement (hot); stove heat, electric lights, hardwood floors. Rental $3,240 per year. Price $15,000; cash $3,500. SIX-PLAT BUILDING 44TH AND CALMET AVE.—SIX 6-ROOM apartments; very fine; steam heat, electric lights, hardwood floors, mahogany finish. Rental $5,078 per year. Price $30,000; cash $8,000. 12. FLAT BUILDING SIFT BLOCK ON MILLIN AVE. 4-6-10M SIFT BLOCK ON MILLIN AVE. 4-6-10M irbis libra. bedroom doors. bedroom $3,000 irbis libra. bedroom doors. bedroom $3,000 INDIANA AVE., NR. 45TH ST.—STONE front, 6-7th rooms, modern; immediate post-session. Price $15,000; cash $3,000. SIX-FLATS INDIANA AVE. NTL. 4TH ST.—PRESS brick front, all six rooms each; modern. Rent over $6,200 May, 1221. Price $32,500; cash $7,500. CALMET AVE., NR. 51ST ST.—BRICK front, 2.5 and 4.7空间的. Rent $6,000. Price $32,500; cash $7,000. FRAIRE AVE., NR. 47TH ST.—BRICK front, six 6 rooms, all off hall; modern; 4 brick garages. Price $30,000; cash $6,000. Rent $6,000. M.E. WIMIES & CO. 306 E. 43D ST. ATLANTIC 4122 : JAMES T. BREWINGTON, JR. Real Estate Broker 306 INDIANA AVENUE TELEPHONE VICTORY 231 FOR SALE BARGAINS HOUSES, FLAT BUILDINGS AND STORES IN CHICAGO AND SUBUILES LARGE AND SMALL FARMS IN MICHIGAN, INDIANA, TOWN, WISCONSIN AND WE HAVE TO OFFER THIS WEEK: Plat bids.—A beautiful 6-apt. building, pressed brick and stone; 4.5 and 6 rooms, steam heat, elec. lights; located on 29th Div., between Michigan and Indiana Ave.; $27,500; cash $5,000. A beautiful 5-apt. building, 7-8-8 rooms, stone front, strictly modern; one of the best bucs in the city, just 5 times annual rental; on Indlang-Ave., near 33d Blvd.; price $25,000; cash $3,000. A 3 fat frame building, highly modern, barwood throughout, steam heat, elec. lights; actually the beat built frame of stone building on the South side; 6-4 rooms; 2-car brick garage price $8,500; cash $1,300. Houses—A dandy 2-room house on Eden Ave., furnace heat; a real bargain; price $7,500; cash $500. Two- room house, furnace heat, pressed brick Elmwood Ave.; exceptional bargains at $6,500; cash $300. James B. McGwin & Son Co., 3252 Indians Ave., Chicago, Ill. Phone Douglas 2647 and 2554. FOR SALE 61st East 40th st, cottage with 6 rooms. $700 725.715 E. 11th St. - 7-troom house. Fee $5,800. 4258 S. Laverne ave. 7-troom house: $6,500. 4258 S. Laverne ave. 7-troom house: $6,500. 4258 S. Laverne ave. 7-troom house: $6,500. 4258 S. Laverne ave. 7-troom house: $6,500. See us for real bargains. FOR SALE—VACANT LOT. 8. W. CORNER 62d and Loomis bird. Lot 25x120. Real bargains. $2,000; one-half cash. 8-ROOM HOUSE, 4238 ST. LAWRENCE AVE. Furnace heat, electric lights; Income over $100 monthly. $6,500; cash $1,000. BEAUTIFUL, HOUSE WITH 7 RMS. HARD-wood floors; steam heat, electric lights: In $00 block E, 41st St. $7,500; cash $1,000. 3-FLAT 45TH BLOCK ON FRAIRIE AVE. 1-7-room that and 2.8-room Sats. Also store. Real buy. WE HAVE FOR SALE Put buildings, 2.5 to 18 ft, and houses on Grand bldg. buildings, 4 to 12 ft, Sertacarbonite bird, birdhouse, 10 to 12 ft, and 12 to 18 ft, with averages as far as Gird at, with prices down from $500 to $2,500. Put your贮金. DR. H. B. WEST REAL ESTATE BROKER 3621 S. State St. SUITE 211. PHONE VICTORY 6523 WHEN LEAVING ANY PART OF THE WORLD TO LIVE IN CHICAGO TO RENT, BUY OR SELL WITH A FRIEND FLATTING TWO TO NINE ROOMS HOUSES WITH 10 ROOMS Write or call We have the largest list of houses, fabs, warehouses, and offices. We have Southside. If you have $2,000, $500, $1,000, $1,500 or $2,000, see us and let us handle your needs. We also have others. We can help you. Best references are our satisfied customers. First and second customers without delay. People Realty Co. (We will help you without delay). People Realty Co. (We will help you without delay). Victory 4858, S. A. Gustaf, president and general manager, S. E. Michaels, secretary. BARGAIN High-grade new "L" shaped 18-apartment sun parlor building. Beautiful located: well enhanced. Present rent $14,000. Incumb. $32,000. Price $75,000; cash $12,000 or $15,000. $150 BUT$ ENTIRE 10-ACRE TRACT Oklahoma prospective oil, gas and mineral land; terms or cash: $25 down. $10 monthly, bonded abstract and deeds with each 10-acre tract; none of this land has ever been drilled or tested. First-class bank ref. in Chicago and Oklahoma. We own three lands: no misrepresentation made and we guarantee all deeds. For information and appointments call Oakland 4057 or write Williams & Kennedy, 3071 Vernon ave, Chicago, IL. LOOK, BIG SPECIAL REDUCTION IN Idlewild lots. An ideal Christmas present to yourself and family or a real investment for the "Wise Old Owl" in Newell's Terrace. Write The Minisallpi Valley Co., 4743 5. State at. Chicago, IL. HOCSES AND FLATS: LIKE PAYING rent; exchange for property in Southland. Money to loan. 7930 State at. Compton. Phone: Boulevard 6800. 5-PLAT BRICK, DETACHED, 5 AND 7 RUSS, two forearms of, east of (brand: blvd.), $35.00, or best cash payment taken it. Box 2, Chicago Detroit. PAGE ELEVEN- PART ONE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HOBBS & GRUBB 454 R. 67TH ST. EXWOOD 0786-0789 FOR SALE HOUDEN 4836 ST. LAWRENCE AVE. -8 BOOM BRICK 1200 cash. A-1 condition. Price $8,500. brick room house, since front, stream bed, 10-BOOM HOUSE IN INDIANA. AND 3828 ST. Furnace beat, elec. lights. Price CHAMPLAIN AVE. NR. 483D ST. -7 BOOM CHAMPLAIN AVE. NR. 497TH ST. -8 BOOM 50TH ST. NR. GRAND BLVD. -10-BOOM. stream bed, elec. light: 2-car garage. Price: $12,000. TWO-LADS 457TH ST. LAWRENCE AVE. -6-7 BRICK garage. Price $10,000; $2,000 cash. garage, price $10,000; $2,000 cash. brick room house, since front, stream bed, 10-BOOM HOUSE IN INDIANA. AND 3828 ST. Furnace beat, elec. lights. Price CHAMPLAIN AVE. NR. 483D ST. -7 BOOM CHAMPLAIN AVE. NR. 497TH ST. -8 BOOM 50TH ST. NR. GRAND BLVD. -10-BOOM. stream bed, elec. light: 2-car garage. Price: $12,000. OUR BUYERS NEVER FAIL Calmont Ave. 48th St. 8-6 rooms, electric, electric, hardwood and gur- gur. 530 down. Ave. 48th St. 8-6 rooms, electric, electric, hardwood; lovely bone. $1,000 down. TWO FLATS 23st. street, Ave. 48th St. 8-6 rooms, electric, electric, hardwood; lovely bone. $1,000 down. TREEP FLATS 49th st. Grand Bird St. 7-8 rooms, electric, electric, hardwood; lovely spacious building, near Washington Park, $3,000 down. SEVERES VIEW CAV. 5500 STATE ST. PHONE VICTORY 4075 FOR SALE - BEAUTIFUL 200+ COATTAGE Garage. Ibid. $500 down; terms to call Garage. Ibid. $500 down; terms to call Ap. 2. Chicago. Ibid. 1340 N. Welles Apt. 3. Chicago. BARGAIN-THROSTORY 6 FLATS. 24 AND 18. Price $1,499. $2,000. balance, interest paid. Related st. Elkana. Phoebe Epperson 4000. 12-ROOM HOUSE ST. 30 ST. BETWEEN BARGAIN-THROSTORY 6 FLATS. 24 AND 18. Price $1,499. $2,000. balance, interest paid. Related st. Elkana. Phoebe Epperson 4000. 12-ROOM HOUSE ST. 30 ST. BETWEEN BARGAIN: TWENTY-FOIL: 4 FLAIR: 2 AARD GRANT: TWENTY-FOIL: 4 FLAIR: 2 AARD GRANT: TWENTY-FOIL: 4 FLAIR: 2 AARD GRANT: TWENTY-FOIL: 4 FLAIR: 2 AARD FOR SALE-3- GUILD INCOME INDICES, SHE GAVES. FOR SALE-3- GUILD INCOME INDICES, SHE GAVES. NO AGREEMENTS need apply. She Stewart wants no AGREEMENTS need apply. STEAM HEATED. ELEGANT STONE HOMES of grand bird, occupied now: $9,000 to $12,000. Terms to sult. Box 1, Chicago Defender. 12 STRUCTLY MODERN ALT. BLDG., SO. of 631 st., near Grand bird, will show: $550 on investment: $10,000 cash necessary: price $47,500. Box 2. Chicago Defender. FOR SALE—9-FLAT BLDG., 7 AND 8 RMS., steam and elec., 4-car garage: $35,000; income $0,000; $10,000 cash. It. McCang, real estate. 4512 Indiana ave. $500-$1,000 BUYS A HOUSE OR FLAT BUILDING with an Income. Confidential. Box 27. Chicago Defender. FOR SALE—8-RM. HOUSE, ELEC. LIGHT: 3302 Rhodes ave. Good terms to right party. Call Douglas 1506. $3,000 CASH: FLEVEN ROOM BRICK HOUSE in good condition. 222 Union Park Ct. WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT A large residence or space, at least 5,000 square feet, is required. A clinic, must be fairly modern and equipped with heat and electricity. Must be within one- half mile radius of Stet and State sts. HERMAN N. BUNDESON Commissioner of Health 710 City Hall Building PATENTS FREE BOOK ON BOOK SENT INVENT- ors. Medical service and staff for opio- nation. Mail orders to Horton Woodward, 704 Ninth St., Washington, D. C. SUMMER RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Hotel, New York, New York and lots for sale. Jude Wun, R. Page, realtor, 25 N. Indiana Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. HOTELS U. S. HOTEL 5001 SOUTH STATE STREET Fork, Illinois, D. C. HOUSES BY DAY OR WEEK NEW ARLINGTON HOTEL 410 SOUTH STATE ST. OUT OF TOWN ROCHESTER MINN. WHEN IN ROCHERSTOP AT 11 2ND room close to cloak; room and steam heat. INSTRUCTION NIGHT SCHOOL FOR EVERYBODY SCHOOL FOR EVERYBODY who cannot read or write; we guarantee to who cannot read or write; we guarantee to we will help them. Hartwell JEAN ecational and Industrial Center, 3130 Indian ecational and Industrial Center, 3130 Indian LOOK! IMPROVE YOUR FEMENSHIP st. New York, Alter, Prince 130 W. 104th FORMULAS ACRE DOUBLE STRENGTH, WHITENER skin and remove all bleaches. Formula 11. skin and remove all bleaches. Formula 11. W. 104th. W. 104th. Dept. D.C. Chicago, IL Ferry Engineering Co., 3831 State St. Day and night service. Have your steam plant and furnaces prebanded at once. STEAM. WARM AIR OR HOT WATER boilers cleaned and repaired by experts; all parts furnished; est. 1908. Call. write or phone. Oak. 2861. Exchange. 5041 State St. CONTRACTORS CONSTRUCTION REPAIRING MAINTENANCE LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE HAVE YOUR HOME OR PLACE SOME HEATING EXTEND CREDIT IF DESIRED. DOUG. 4632. 820 E. 29TH ST. CONSTRUCTION COMPANY. CARPENTER, contract and brickwashing. Painting, tuck pointing and house raking. Call Alainte JACK. SEWING MACHINES SINGERS, WHITES, alightly married, perfect in welding condition, all suitable for sewing machines or crew. 820 S. State, Victory 4620. CREDIT SEWING MACHINES. $10. $12. $15. 820 S. State, Victory 4620. CREDIT SEWING MACHINES. $10. $12. $15. 820 S. State, Victory 4620. PAGE TWELVE—PART ONE WHITE STUDENTS GET NEW ANGLE ON RACE ISSUE University of Chicago Is Told How "Race Problem" Was Brought to U. S. In an eloquent address delivered at the University of Chicago recently Dr. L. K. Williams, pastor of the Olivet Baptist church, attacked the American psychology that is directly responsible for what is generalized as the race problem. He began by explaining that the Race is the only group we have brought to this country; not through its desire to be here, but because "capacity of commerce." He spoke as follows: Olive Clark haphazardly attacked the psychology that is directly responsible for generally known as the race problem. He began by explaining that the Race is the only group to this country, not through its desire to be here, but through the capacity of common apologe as follows: persist in calling Dr. L.K. Williams it the Negro and no part in the making of, it and are not today responsible for its continued existence is my people's greatest amazement and worry. To be frank with you, the question is that of our white neighbors in its origin, and that they are responsible for its presence with all its tragic and depressing aspects. Are Loyal Citizens "We have been until quite recently the most docile of all races and even now we are 'one-souled' America, we made our contribution to America's discovery, explorers, laborers, warriors, patrols and loyal citizens. This behest of one-souled stretch of one's imagination to make us a problem or to hold the Negro responsible for all that has arisen in connection with his presence and his life. Dr. Williams then went on to name some of the fallacies that have been rife concerning the mentality of them has been proved false through the activity, not of the white man, but the same men and women, strengthen this country's industries without deriving any of the benefits therefrom. "It was said of him he would not work, and when he proved himself equal industrial opportunities, this in many cases was denied him. "To convince you that to some extent the Negro himself is a problem, I refer you to the many difficulties which endeavor to classify and define who is or what constitutes a Negro. There are almost as many definitions of Negro as there are definitions of African American isolation to fix the status of the Negro and mete out to him the limited privileges that go with such classification. Dr. Williams concluded his speech by enumerating some things which go to prove that the race problem is not a problem that we worked us; next they worked for us; now they are willing to work with us. These are some of the bright runners of a better era, the dawning of a better day." WHITE CHURCH PEOPLE WANT JIM CROW HOUSING DISTRICT Washington, Nov. 16.—That section of Washington known as Bloomingdale, a charming, dual district "for whites only," is in a furore over the unanticipated advent of a black district "for blacks only." Excitement has run so high that the whites called a meeting at the United States Institute of African Affairs to delineate into what they have elected to call "The North Washington Citizens' Association." After many expressions of righteous indignation by the 500 members of the organization up and presented to Dr. D. W. Wood, Flagler Pl. and W. St. a professor and lawrence Prince, 2205 Flagler Pl. An attempt to place a copy in the library of the photographer, who had accompanied the citizen party, set off and caused the woman to be falsely told when a photographer, who had answered the bell slammed the door, by Henry Gilligan, a prominent local attorney retained by the association and acting as the representative, as follows: "These men and women Bloomingdale and property want you to know how to present to the limit your purchase of the neighborhood, but whether or not you knew this, you did buy, and we want you to expect you to vocate these premises." This same bunch of "law-abiding" legions further define the ethics of law enforcement that while the citizens objected to "Jim Crowism", they favored "loose" laws and last analysis, plain "Jim Crowism". No action has been taken by those families, and they are being urged by friends to hold their ground and let the "law-abiding" citizens follow up their paper, they cannot do, if they are law-abiding. SAVED FROM PRISON Through the eloquence of Attorney Faucinut Delaney, Robert Caty, 1635 in jail. Caty was accused by Frank Caty, who was one of the three men who attempted to hold him up, but broke down under pressure. Attorney Faucinut Delaney, Caty was discharged. INSULTER FINED While standing at 30th St. and Indiana Ave. talking to a friend, Mrs. Wakefield, told that she was approached by Joe Wakefield, where she was placed. When told it was none of his business, Wakefield had never seen Mrs. Sutton before. She was rescued by Officer James W. Brown. Wakefield was fired $25 and Fine Features Don't Count A boy or girl may have ever so perfect a face, neck and nose, but beware of bump or red spot shows, it ruins their whole appearance. You know how true this is, because you just appear as a child, whose appearance is not pleasing. These things are no longer to be endured, however, because those things are the worst and most stubborn cases of such skin diseases easily and quickly since the intruder, the dark and White Ointment. It seems like magic to eczema, ring-worm, itch, "breaking out", and there are recommending Black and White Ointment now. It is economically priced in liberal size packages. The 56 size package is much as the liberal 25c size -AdV. Reading from left to right, front row—Verdell, Bradley, Weislow, Thompson, Etshoken, Evers, Mortiz. Rear—Davis (Capt.), Chiapier, Joyce, Colin. Verdell, Bradley and Colin are members of the Race. This picture itself shows the advantage of living North and going to public school where no color line is drawn. By BILLY DONALDSON Negro National League Umpire RUBE FOSTER I believe that Rube Foster is one of the world's greatest baseball strategists and believe my views who have seen him at work upon the ball field. He is not only a strategist but a baseball player. He is the father and organizer of the Negro National league, the first organization of its kind where boys of our Lace could get employment as players themselves in the baseball world. The forming of the Negro National league started the ball rolling and now we have several leagues in the world where boys to make a decent living at playing ball. Race fans should be very thankful for league and team success to the games in full force, showing their appreciation toward M. Foster and his league. They will find the same caliber of high class play that is dished up The big-hearted Mr. Foster's next move after the league was two years old was to search the country over through search he secured eight efficient umpires who gave a very favorable account of themselves. These men knew the game, worked faithfully throughout the league. They handled their games the same as any major league ampire and it was no a very a very important task to show their wares as arbitrators, something the Race should be proud of. The people of the coast could not understand how any team could beat question and the first question they confronted me with was: "Why did Rube fall to win the pennant again?" The general impression was that the general impression was favoring Rube in the past years. Fair and Impartial I found after my close association with the league this past season that there is not a more impartial perimeter for the players, and that all games were played on the square. The players always gave their best efforts and were gentlemen when asked to field, doing as instructed. Rubo is generally successful in winning small score and close score games, and clubled by himself, a master strategist, and he generally outgunned the other manager or players. In Decloux Loomis, who bowled the ball down on either side of the diamond and beat it out. For brute strength or heavy armor, the ball bowled by Brown, who certainly could murder the horsehide at critical moments, at the same time not leaving out farther back, and by bowlers who were timely hitters. After trying out a dozen or more pitchers Rubo was not so fortunate in getting what he wanted in pitching. He had to depend on Rile and Owens to do the heavy work end of the hurling. T. Williams, Marshall and Owens, but did not have such a successful season as Owens and Rile. Rube's brother, Willie Foster, a southpaw, tried cut at the close of the season and showed much promise to mother. He returned to school, however. Grant, the old war horse and pepper sauce, is still with them. (NEXT WEEK—LEAGUE CHAMPIONS) ALABAMA STATE TRIUMPHS ALABAMA Tigers easily defeated Birmingham Industrial high by a score of 20 to 0, accounting for two touchdowns while Moore and R. Johnson each added one. Leger, Moore and Wallow played at right end was a star. State Normal--26 Birmingham--6 Redding--L Riddell--L Eckridge--L Fritz--L Wallace--R Moore--Q R. Johnson--R Substitutes: State Normal-W. Cooley for Lepore-W. Cooley for D. Johnson-E. Johnson for W. Cooley driver for D. Johnson. Birmingham-Avery for Cure- mer. Birmingham-Avery for Weather- larry for Coleman. Ellis for Weather- tourhouses-P. Johnson, N. Cooley (21) and ST. NORMAL Atlanta. Ga., Nov. 10—Atlanta university threw a rearage into the following Richmond aggregation to a scorceless tl. Colum of Atlanta made a womens black, after he had eluded the rest of the field, and saved the day for Atlanta—0 Atlanta—0 Wright ... L. R. Smith ... A. T. Wright ... L. T. Smith ... A. T. Food ... L. G. Mifler ... A. T. Blake ... L. R. Smith ... A. T. Reeves ... R. T. Burdickle ... A. T. Capel ... Q. R. Derrit (Capel) ... A. T. Colum ... R. T. Brouffman ... A. T. Williams ... R. T. Brouffman ... A. T. Williams ... R. T. Brouffman ... A. T. 491 children were roaring in the Eighth Regiment armory last Saturday. Atlanta-Morgan for Colum, Perry for Lang. 491 children were roaring in the Eighth Regiment armory last Saturday. Atlanta-Morgan for Colum, Perry for Lang. ENGLEWOOD HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL TEAM; CHICAGO GENERAL NEWS ENGLEWOOD from left to right, front row—Vernon Thompson, Etshoken, Evers, Moor L.), Chiapier, Joyce, Colin. Vernon are members of the Race. The advantage of living North and where no color line is drawn. PASTOR RESIGNS FOLLOWING NEWARK CHURCH SCANDAL (Continued from page 1) ment made by Mrs. Ricks, that he slent with. Simps, each night. Mrs. Rickles then began a private investigation of her own. One day her curiosity led her to the room of Dr. Rickles, who was sitting down, not getting any response, she entered. Not finding them there and knowing they were somewhere in the house Mrs. Rickles proceeded to the room of Dr. Rickles, the Finally Mrs. Rickles went to an office where the "loving couple" were found and the secret was out. The wife ordered Simms from the house, and Simms came down stairs. Rickles called the police station, requesting that the patrol wagon be sent, but before its arrival the doctor and Simms came down stairs. She encountered in a physical altercation. From visible signs the recurrent got the worst of the affair, as she emerged with blackened eyes and he encountered of his physical combat with Simms. It is alleged that there were certain agreements between Dr. Rickles and Simms pertaining to financial matters. It is received because of his alleged association with the doctor. It is also alleged that these agreements were not lived up to by Dr. Rickles, and received a break between the two. Simms then proceeded to the decision board of the church and gave them all the information regarding the secrets that had been practiced between them and also turned over the letter he had received from the doctor. It is rumored that if Dr. Ricks had tendered his resignation when the scandal first came before the church board of the affair would not have been made public, but he refused to resign until the last moment. Last Sunday morning, the church was crowded to a capacity of the crowd mainly evident at most of the crowd were merely curiosity seekers. Those who were fortunate in gaining entrance to the church had their curiosity gratified by means of a letter from Dr. Ricks to be read before the congregation. In this letter he admitted his guilt and asked the forgiveness of the congregation and exonerated the deacon board of any blame with reference to his resignation, because it was rumored the board forced his resignation. This he denied and accepted the responsibility. The letter was quite a shock to the members of the church, as many would never have believed in his guilt had he not made. It is rumored the board of deacons is proceeding cautiously; as there is sufficient sentiment to cause a split in the church over the affair. VISITOR IS GRATEFUL Mrs. Columbia Stevenson of Anniston route home, was the guest of Mr. Stevenson, and she welcomed her. She wishes to thank her many friends, Mesdames Tolbert, Boyd, Johnson, Pitman, Hill and others, for the immeasurable hospitality she whan in the city. INSTITUTE 63: SIMMONS 0 The lone touchdown came when he over. A pass from Johnson to Goodwin made the extra point. Talladega even though outplayed came near scoring but the Lions proved to be a flax to them. Next Saturday the Fisk Lions go to the Cincinnati. They received last year from the champions of the South. Atlanta university, . TUSKEGEE WINS, 13 TO 6 Orangeburg, S. C., Nov. 19—Tuskegee mixing an aerial attack with line workers in North Carolina State college, 13 to 6. State and city officials saw the game. JOHNN HILL IN DRAW Valparaiso, Ind., Nov. 12—Before the large crowd of American Legion mem- bers, Johnny Hill earned a draw with Charlie Walker in a skirmond en-counter. Hoboken, N. J., Nov. 16—The Commonwealth big five of New York city defeated the Hudson county big five of New York. The son's local court by the score of 38 to 27. One thousand seven hundred persons witnessed the contest, Creed Hudson and founding star in the workday victory. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER OD HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL TEAM dell, Brad- tiz. Rear dell. Brad- his picture going to GEN. FOREMAN GIVES SERVICE CHEVRONS AT BIG ARMISTICE BALL SERVICE CHEVRONS AT BIG ARMISTICE BALL After The Star Spangled Banner had been played Major-Gen. Foreman presented the bars and made a short talk in which he congratulated Col. Duncan and the Eighth for their splendid word overseeing the war. Col. Duncan was presented with a book by the officers and members of the Eighth. The fifth anniversary of the signing of the armistice, which ended the World war was celebrated Monday evening at the Eighth Legion armory with a mammoth hall under the Louise D. Marshall auxiliary. Approximately 1,000 persons were present. The commander, Gen. Milton J. Forreman, commander 32d Division present service bars to the following officers and enlisted men: Guard, who have been in service from three to twenty-seven years. Walter M. Farmer M. N. Galvez M. N. Galvez Charlise B. Gibson Frank Gillepie Olivia Graham Mabel M. Green Mabel M. Green George G. Hall George G. Hall George D. Hancock Reginald Harding Fenston W. Harsh, St Henry H. Honeydew Levin Huhard William T. Jefferson Clifford E. Johnson Palk G. Johnson Dalyn Jones Second Llust— William J. Johnson First Sergent— Harry J. Higdon Thomas W. Robinson George Weddell Private— Daniel Drake Lelutianant---- Major Major Major White Captain---- Captain Lee---- First Light---- Albert H. Harrington Harrington George L. Amos First Servicen- t Ollie O. King King Walter Dulce Walter Dulce Luke Mason William Campbell William Campbell Drake Ree Sidney William Joseph E. Lee Captain- Clapton Warner- Franklin McFarland McFarland Chumakov First Lice James K. Hensley James K. Hensley Lester Miliap Lester Miliap John Harris HENRY FORD'S MOTTO LEAVES RACE PEOPLE BIT SKEPTIGA Cajaplaza, J. Graceland, J., Shaw Graceland, J. Hickerson, J. Stanley, T. Graceland, T. Wilh H., B. Wilh H., B. Charles Sergeant- John L. Hewson David Levi Ralph Johnson John Moss Joseph Jose Pennston John P. Meadows First Cl. Claude Jones Ruben Thomas William H. Mosley Privato- Levi Royal Radiifife David Levi David Levy George E. Gross Unselell Beard There is no need of race hatred in America, even though there is a race question. A race question is the question that is being complained against. The complainant has no way of settling it, else it would not have stopped the cowardly attack between the white and the Colored races in our country is primarily a question for the white race. It is a question for the Negro race. It is a question to identify the enemy of both the Colored man and the white man, the common enemy that is trying to harm the African-American man has placed these two races together. Our modern industrialism, changed to motives of public service, will provide means to remove every injury that is causing soil for prejudice. Henry Ford First Lien— Karl Monte Karl Monte Mitchell Albert Greenwood Second Lien— Edward L. Fisher Edward L. Fisher Edule L. Brown Bergan- Charles Harris Smithson Tull James C. Gulley Graham C. Gulley Copeland- Edward Robinson Arthur F. Burton Arthur F. Burton Prince First GI- Col. Bulen L. Moss Ennore Woods Charles Hamilton Edward Murphy Lester H. Owens Herbert Bery Charles Hamilton Charles Hamilton George H. Watts Dylipsy C. Culp Irvin Ross Irvin Ross William Graf Cipk Jackson Edward Brecken Lillian R. J. Jackson Capital- City William Middleton William Middleton James A. Lawon Boy I. Ridell- Lyndon B. Fitts Anderson P. Fitts Robert C. Marshall Matthew H. Johnson Second Fleet Second Fleet David O. Pointer John A. Alexander Master Sergeant- J. W. Master Sergeant- First Sergeant- Van McNeal McNeal William grant Emmitt Davis Emmitt Davis Sergeant- Brian Gervais Ronald Reckles Arthur I. Wise Ronald Reckles Richard Touney This motto, which appears in the Ford News, issued for the benefit of the public, is not quite cover the ground. Modern industrialism changed to motives of public service may remove the soil and personality of it as long as the white man shuts his eyes to human worth and personality and looks only at the kind of thing being done, what is acceptable to him and his kind. There is no question but what our experience and the experience to the great advantage of men of both races everywhere. As had as the present race, what they should do it. It seems as though it is not easy for Mr. Ford, who does most things so well, to own his own shops. While his Detroit shops own color of a chance, it seems difficult for some of his branches to get up enough courage and vision to own color. First Lustre — Benj. P. Harrison Benj. M. Murrell M. Murrell Thomas B. Johnson Thomas A. O. Tidell Thomas O. Tidell George W. Ellison William H. Car William H. Car Albert L. Smith Charles A. Sanders Albert L. Smith First Sergent — Harry Gummar Albert David Albert David Sergeant — Charles Monroe Derrick Lewis McEwlin Benjamin Nichols Nathaniel Freeman Benjamin Nichols Henry A. Stewart Henry A. Stewart William E. Jason Wiley R. Greisman Reywalt Dawson James Dawson George Johnson Benjamin C. Bentley Charles Webb George Webb Burke James Warren Hibernation Corporal — James Warren Hibernation Corporal — Corporal- Stiles Blackwell Stiles A. Gaffney James A. Gaffney James J. Grown John M. Madden John M. Madden James G. Mosey Ernest Bridgeman Princess First Cl. Warfield Lee Johnson Robert Leath Robert Leath Marilyn Harold Lorenzo Mammonds Acey Cropw Cacey Cropw Cicea Henderson William Mileman Charles Trounce Sidney Trounce Charles Milevack Charlene Gre Charlene Gre James Kesawah George Incram Herbert Johnson James Johnson Charlene Nelson George White Walter Mossley Charlene Nelson Robert E. Perry Robert E. Perry Ambinan Allison Bowl Clifford Morgan Lud A. Poolebaker It is a good motto, Mr. Ford, but we have a feeling that it is easy to identify our enemy at this stage of the race. It may be necessary to conquer the enemy from the fine. But for the present the white man fills the picture. FINED FOR ASSAULT For raising a hickey on the head of Glorence Hill Harrison ill. 2302 Pearlborn St. was fined $10 and costs. Williams told Office Jan. 14, who made the idea why Guyer had assaulted him. EYE, EAR, MOSE, THROAT TROUBLES of all kinds treated by an expert- 22 years on State graves. Gross Eyes Brightened taking special method; touchs classes fitted 22 years on sleep. Write for Free Leaklet. FRANKLIN O. CARPENTER, M. D. 120 S. State St. Sunday 10 to 12 The program, began by a parade Duncan and his staff of officers MRS. BATTLE LOSES DAMAGE FRATERNITY GETS BEAUTIFUL SUIT AGAINST MRS. J. L. RAY QUARTERS AT UNIV. OF MIGH DIAMONDS WATCHES ON CREDIT "Sylvia" Diamond Ring Wear While You Pay Only $2.50 A WEEK Do Your Christmas Shopping Early and Get First Choice Selections such as boast ant Clarissa maxes if desired. Our extraordinary values and extremely low prices appeal to everyone. There are Pearl Necklaces, Watches, Chains, Wrist Watches and hosts of Gift Cards. Mrs. Joseph L. Ray of Bethlehem, Pa., former widow of the late Geo. W. Holt, who was recently made a defendant in the a $25,000 suit on a charge of false arrest and imprisonment, was declared not guilty in the superior court, presided over by Mrs. Holt, who grew out of an incident that happened in 1921, when Mrs. Bertha Battle, 822 Indiana, at that time, accused Mrs. Holt, whom she was arrested for theft of jewelry. According to testimony brought out at the trial the arrest of Mrs. Holt, 822 Indiana, at that time, accused Mrs. Holt, but came through detectives who had been employed by the late Holt to investigate the crime. Mrs. Battle was represented by B. M. Shaffner. At one time during the cross-questioning of Mrs. Ray. At another time, he meant to say you called your husband on the telephone, told him your jewelry was missing and the next thing he walked in with two detectives? The court court was thrown into laughter when Mrs. Ray answered: do you think he would be briefed a minister? Attorney John R. Philip represented Mrs. Ray in this case. GETS BRIDEWELL SENTENCE THE attentions of Josephus Maura, Laura Harris, 8210 Indian Ave. by Oscar Griffin, the husband of Mrs. Gus- gle Griffin, 5255 Indiana Ave., was the murderer and defendant in the court. Mrs. Harris was sent to the house of correction for 20 days for cutting Mrs. Griffin in a fight they had Oct. 21. LOFTIS BROS.&CO. EST. 1858 Watch Our Store Windows for "Sylvia" Diamond Ring Wear While You Pay Only $2.50 A WEEK Special blue white, perfect cut Diamond set in this sparkling earring and pierced mounting, ornament ion. A beautiful 18-k Solid White Gold Ring. Wonderful Value at Our Special Price $100 Terms: $2.50 a Week Also at $75, $150, $200 Up Your Choice for Only $37.50 Elkhorn Venation Rosemary Your choice of many other beautiful Solid White or Green Gold rings at this same price. Rectangular Wrist Watch Rectangular Wrist Watch, 18-k Gold Wrist Gold 14 Jewel ech. polished Ideal gift..... TERMS: $1.00 A WEEK Diamond-Set Wrist Watches at All Prices Watches required; all work guard- ings; jewelry repaired or remodeled. Designs and estimates for special orders cheerfully furnished free. Open Every Evening Till Call or write for Catalog 538. Phone LOFTIS BROS.&CO. ESTD. Other Chicago Stores: 844 E. 63d S REC AVEVILLE OF MIDDLE CHAPEL GENERAL NEWS FRATERNITY GETS BEAUTIFUL QUARTERS AT UNIV. OF MICH Ann Arbor, Mich., Nov. 16—Phi chapter of the Omega I fraternity, located at the University, is a beautiful home. It is the first Race fraternity at this institution to have a chapter home as well as the first to receive recognition. The house is located in one of the most exclusive sections of the city and is on a spacious green. It is built on the old New England plan and is located on the campus. Vote the place from top to bottom. The mayor of Ann Arbor lives just across the street, while one of the students is a professor in the university. Last Saturday evening a formal opening of the house was celebrated. Mrs. Edith Hubbard, wife of Philip Hubbard, a athlete, was among the guests. RESERTION AT HARVEY The first reception in the history of the A. N. E. church at Harvey, HI. with in honor of their new pastor, William S. Sackett, F. J. Peterson, and family on the Rev. F. J. Peterson, and family on the members of the church. Friends from all churches were present. Mrs. Arlene Clementon of the church was a distinguished New Church was beautifully decorated and a very fine program was rendered. FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE GIVES STRENGTH TO REBUILD HEALTH ALL PURE FOOD 834 E. 624 Street; 215 W. Randolph St; 1238 Milwaukee Ave.; 832 S. Halsted St. Special Bargains Not Advertised AMONDS ATCHES ON CREDIT Do Your Christmas Shopping Early and Get First Choice selections will be hold until Christmas. If desired. Our extraordinary values and, extremely low prices appeal to pregnant women. There are Jewel Necklaces, Watches, Chains, Wrist Watches and hosts of other beautiful articles of Jewelry, which makes an ideal Christmas present. NOTHING DOWN "No.1 Special" "Diamond Ring" "Made of beauty. White" is a marvel of beauty. White The Rink White Gold White Gold; placed and special value. SUN SUNSHINE Diamond Ring Dazzling, blue-green cut diamond, set in Solid black white Gold, The Ring is Solid 14k Green Gain carved and placed $75.00 $2.00 A WEEK Also at $100, $125, $150, $200. Elgin Watch High Grade Gold Filled cut ring, set in front, dust-proof; 15 Jewels; gold filled case, guaranteed 25 years. $23.50 50c A WEEK 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 FREE-Beautiful Ribbon Waldenar Chain, with gold filled slide, given FREE with each Watch. 9:00; Saturdays Till 9:30 Central 1020 and salesman will call. The Old Reliable Original Diamond and Watch Credit House: Largest in the World Second Floor, Stewart Building 108 NO. STATE STREET t.; 215 W. Randolph St.; 1238 Milwau- Albo Stores in Leading Cities. SATURDA', NOVEMBER 17, 1923 $25 value. $25 value. ELGIN $12 95 Greatest Eight Watch value Brightest color with gold model, green or white gold. Handsomely enraved, as Garanteed to keep your perfect. Jeweled, adjusted-regulated. Buying in large quantities Bestsakes this low price possible. 10-Day Mony-Back Contract with every purchase. LADIES' WATCH Very latest style. Beautifully engraved in gold care, guarded Well known money market. Price: durable sale ... 7.95 Littles are must not now, as a little a y a the tied to this sale todays. Prompt Attention: Gown to Mail Diamond Importer. EST. 1891 248 SOUTH STATE ST. One Door North of Jackson Ground Floor. Open Evening Style SILK Embroidered PLEATED Serge Dress Trimmed With EGYPTIAN PAISLEY $ 379 MEN'S GIRL'S C.O.A.T. Lower price over made for each style and dress-by it on. You take no risk. You take no risk. The very own- style for. Fall and spring for an exclusive from the Collection. All the rage this season. If very warm this season, this one will this season. Send No Money Fashioned from dope woven, polyester and silk. All sizes available. All sizes available. Cyrus Kerry Moss ORDER AT ONCE FOR CHRISTMAS Dept. F-1311, 6346 H. Halsted St., Chicago Albright's Wonder HAIR GROWER Albright's hair grower has no equal se- turing dexuaff, falling hair; stops itching scalp immediately; makes hair long, soft and grows hair in temples and centre head. Money refunded to you. Hair grower a trial. Albright's hair grower a consultation with society. Dressing See; or all 3 articles, 5255, Face Bleach, BE A SUCCESSFUL HAIR-LEARN to make your own oils, which you own course, which in- make hair growers, juicing oils, face bleach, evee hair growers, face bleach, evee hair growers. A diploma given when course is can- dured. I use Albright, and receive a large Raleigh Governor, and list of listings for Landrush Renover. List of listings for pressing calls, tounts, etc. Send stamp for reply. B. E. ALBRIGHT. B. E. ALBRIGHT. 4032 Indiana Avenue Chicago, Ill. FLAT BUILDING $13,000 Three-fat building located in 3500 block on Prairie Avenue. In excellence. Price $13,000. Terma. $1,600 down and balance to sale. In excellent condition. Overseas leaving city, must sell at ones. Call at Room 218 Overton Build. Monday morning. Before 11 o'clock. Ask for Mr. Turpin. No broker. DAY BY DAY In Every Way I am Getting Better and Better. COVE ettie cace. Worn by man, women and children the first time. Write today. SLND NO MONEY—just send your name, address and the Sterling Silver Cone Ring, pay the付man $1.75. Otto Jewelry Co., 5 S. Walsh Ave. Chicago, Ill. BUILD NEW STRENGTH FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE FREE FROM ALCOHOL OR DRUGS THIS NEWSPAPER CONSISTS OF TWO SECTIONS-BE SURE YOU GET BOTH OF THEM THE WORLD BEFORE YOUR EYES BUSINESS MEN HEAR BINGA The A. B. C. Business Men's club held its regular meeting and lunch- the morning at the home the Young Women's Christian asso- cation. 354 3 Hannah Ava this meeting, presided over by Robert S. bobot of the Chicago Defender, was attended by a representative of the business men and women. During the Juncheon a table discussion was carried on and several business users the Young Women's sociation, 35 41 Indiana Ave. This over by Robert S. Abbott of the Chicago Council attended by a representative group of women. During the luncheon a cassation was carried on and several short papers were presented. Josee Blinga, the principal speaker of the day, provides the official address: This is the time and it is ever the time until men cease to think in terms of black and white that all of our business interests must be centered in our banks. Dependency upon alien people in a community is due to supporting the alien people instead of one's own people. America is permeated with the idea of race-bumping and when merchants and bumpers enter a community of alien groups enter a community and thrive they use their own banks for themselves and themselves only. The material lives of business men depend upon banking institutions. If the banks fall in their duty then the race fails to be other than a race of shifflessness and dependency. The banks are more and more a factor to be reckoned with in the development of a race that seeks to remain firmly fixed in accidental life. In international relations the United States fosters the protective tariff so that her products can thrive at home and she can protect herself from foreign commercial invasion. We as a group are yet even weaker than our nation and we should protect ourselves from alien groups in it. We have accumulated sufficient strength The banks of the Race must be sincere in their desire to have the community support their own future depends upon such progress. They can succeed only by the community and people can succeed only to the extent that they co-operate with them. The banks have everything to gain from the development of our own people. The Race enterprises are the ones whose those whose money must be protected because it is a matter of flesh and blood, that which the other banks do. The banker gro patron. Banks have a mysterious influence upon the progress of the community and the businessmen in the professional and business men of our race develop the foreign element that finally controls our community by the people. I would say to those aspiring to be of influence in our community to remember that the banks and the business men have the power of to be of community. No one can be a leader who fails either institution. If you desire the support and respect of your own people it is necessary for you to support and respect your banks and to do business with your clients. It is not the same way for the leaders of each of those institutions to co-operate with one another and not present the sorry spectacle of our business men banking with all the bankers you are talking with funds to develop foreign enterprises. This is the age of co-operation. A race to achieve its independence must foster its own interests. No one who seeks to defraud his neighbor's company will be more likely to interest bank stands will certainly against such a type and never boosts anything merely because it is of Race origin. Our men are as honest and efficient as alien men are. The honest Race bank recommends only that it can really recommend and does not offer something upon mauldin sentiment. The unsafe stock and bond operator is as unwelcome to a bank of first magnitude as a would-be borrower who cannot deliver statement showing liquidity such as our costs upon financing. Commodated through his influence The religious institutions endeavor to protect our morals and make it so we can live with our neighbors. The bank protects our money and renders it so that we can live without resorting to primitive methods. It keeps us out of the bankruptcy courts and enables us to have some hope for all business enterprises of our own. If we forsake the church, then our morals grow lax and our home life crumbles. If we forsake our banks, then we become crushed economically and a people that have no sympathy for us grow unjustly wealthy. When we support our own business enterprises and patronize our own banks we develop our own civilization and perpetuate our own Race. Among those present were Anthony Overton, president of Douglas National Bank; Edward Lee, dry goods merchant; Phil A. Jones, general manager of the Chicago Defender; W. D. Allimone, Central School of Commerce; Carey B. Lewis, Idlewild hotel; Claude A. Barnett, Associated Negro Press; Mrs. Mayme Clinkscale; Mrs. Cordella Wynn, New York city, national secretary of the Y. W. C. A.; M. T. Bailey, M. J. Brown; George Mason, Luther Rock and Bryan Hammond, real estate broker. President Abbott invites all business men and women who are interested in the organization, which meets every Thursday, to call Douglas 0697. SHOOTS WOMAN; ESCAPES Chilton, Pa., Nov. 17; Mrs. Bessie Johnson, 35, is in the hospital suffering from a gunshot wound in the neck. The patient has been inflicted by Mrs. Cordella Jones, who escaped after taking the injured woman to the hospital, and is reported to be recovering. It said that the shooting followed a quarrel in which the two women attempted to cut each other with THE WEEK Mr. Hays Siki Still Here Alabama Organizes Fine, Mr. Morris Hayward Shocked Zangwill Answered [Copyright Chicago Defender by R. S. Abbott Publishing Company. All rights reserved] DAY by day in every way politics grows deeper and deeper until November, 1924. Then a **ISRAEL ZANGWILL**, whom this about, took the hide off our letter to May 1925, asked the start out told his telling the, the J After that politicians will begin to play hall all over again. The ins always favor cutting out politics. The outs believe in vigilance. Hence you are on the side of those who keep up a fuss, since as a general rule you are among the outs, though your side is in. Will H. Hays, long idol of Americans of Color, is back home and in the limelight. His state, Indiana, stays in the limelight. The other day Gov. McCray was on the carpet. Now Evans, head of the ruling faction of the Klan, drags in Indiana, announcing that propaganda headquarters of his organization will be established at Indianapolis. Morton, looking down from heaven, can hardly recognize Indiana. The American Legion can look out of its window into rooms of the Klan. Removal of the Klan to Indianapolis is an answer to the resolution against the Klan passed at San Francisco by the gloomy. Look for close fighting. Mr. Hays, political wizard, apt student of Mark Hammond, removes the kindness of friends. Reports say that George Harvey, back home after an interesting official stay in London, will not rest until Mr. Hays is again chairman of the American Legion. Nothing doing, Mr. Hays says. Through your leaders, through men who know that the G. O. I. is both the president and another Hamm, another Daniel come to judgment, were phrases in use while Hays led the party. Influences got between Harding and Hays AFTER election, Harding had the future in mind. You know the rest. Let the dead past bury its dead. A good job, one almost as big as the Republican charmanship, Mr. Hays might want to tackle. He might care to help keep Indiana out of the insane syllum. It is headed from all reports. Charity begins at home, the saying goes. WHITE Alabamans of ideals, those who know right from wrong, organize an Alabama Prison Reform association. Best news for you or how it is coming. Get white ladies and gentlemen to wake up and things will be turned upside down in Dixie. They may not go as far as you want them to go, but they are satisfied as long Judge Hugo Black, distinguished Alabama jurist, is president of the new association, and leading members along with whit men. The ladies give the association power. American ladies run the men, though the men think they are the whole community. The Alabamaians make up Alabama prisons. The object of the Alabama Prison Reform association ought to interest you. Read It. The ladies are accomplished the organization will devote its energies toward a better parole system, assisting ex-convicts in obtaining employment, caring for families of men serving in prison cells, giving instruction and aid to first offenders* At the present rate of sentencing men and women to Alabama prisons more colored people will be inside than out within a year or two. October broke the record. There hundred and twenty-four (224) persons, 99 per cent Colored, were sent to the penitentiary. Jails are not heard from. Quite another, why Colored people leave home. The Alabama penitentiary tells why. Thank Judge Black and his association for taking a hand. The Alabama white ladies have to crack, but trust Christian white ladies to crack It. **AM shocked!" William Hayward tells Presbyterians of Alhany, N. Y. You will want to know what shocks Mr. Hayward and why shocking him is imminent.** Mr. Hayward was colonel of your boys of the Fifteenth New York. Can I forget you? Mr. Hayward is the attorney for Uncle Sam in New York, and wants to be he governor. The G. O. P. could go further and fare worse than Mr. Hayward in looking up for him. Over the attitude of the American people toward the eighteenth amendment." Mr. Hayward, a very rich man by marriage, gets many thousands of dollars in salary for being shocked. "I believe the American people want to be law-abiding people," says Mr. Hayward. You are thinking that nobody keeps the American people happy, you don't. That might might shock Mr. Hayward also. His old comrade, black boys who followed him, felt back home they are also shocked. If they could talk to the Presbyterians they would say: "We are shocked over the attitude of the American people toward the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments." Colonel Hayward is shocked over wine. Your boys would be shocked over something to be shocked about. Is not that correct? Says Hayward: "The three handmadebands of bootlegging are the fourteenth handmadebands. Strange that they are also handmadebands of disfranchisement. In being shocked Colonel Hayward has company. Many men, many minds. "BATTLING" SIKI, French fighter, is up against it. Are you surprised? Not much, you are saying. This writer told Siki not to come over at this time in the Army. He said that many of their parties in the S. A. for talking on health. They thought Siki might get his share SHOWING health. Siki looks the part but no opportunity has been given him to play the role in the war. That means out of the ordinary, strange and so forth. All standout men are "eccentric," musicians, lawyers, inventors, fighters. By excuse is as good as another when an excuse is necessary. Rickard, greatest American promoter, backs Siki in arrangements, but Mr. Rickard cannot create public opinion. A fessor of Rickard almost let public opinion get away from him. "Fight or quit asking about fights," the boxing commission tells us. Twice before the French miracle fell down on Rickard. "Once more and I'm through," says Rickard. You will not fault Rickard, will you. You will not fault Rickard, will you. They read them to him. All Frenchmen find American newspapers interesting now. Your secretary of state, Mr. Hughes, looks over French papers with an open mind; Mr. Colonel Hayward. Report is that Dempsey, American champion, is going to Europe soon. Hurry home, Siki; beat Mr. Dempsey over and challenge him. No, work boxing in the S. A. for talking on health. American public opinion. More ways than to kill a chicken. NEVER cry over split milk; therefore shed no tears over the defeat of Edward H. Morris, who ran for president in 1912. He is remembered in the U. S. A., and Mr. Morris comes to mind. George Wharton Pepper, one of the half dozen legal minds of the country, holds Mr. Morris to be a lawyer, with a legal mind, who don't have legal minds, as well as client knowings. Keep 1a mind the more than 100,000 white citizens of the state of Arkansas and the number of the Har association. Keep in mind, also, how Mr. Morris carried himself, and don't forget that motions at you and further along you will see your men handing down law as well as standing on law. You will note the Democratic ticket, send for the police. As individuals the Democrats are O. K. Collectively, as a party expected to be a strong advocate, concerns you, they over do. Burn child fire dogs. . . . ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` many men, many times. "BATTLING" SIKI, French fighter, is up again. Are you surprised? Not much. You are this writer's old friend, who has at last been a firm and a lack of money in the U.S. A. for talking on health. They Siki might get his share SHOWING health. Siki looks the part, but has an opportunity he riven him to play of fight his part. The Ne Nexing commission calls Siki "eccentric." That is of the ordinary: strange, and so forth. All in the world is the man who is the musicians, lawyers, in fighters and financiers. Any excuse is as good as another when an e-mail is in arrangements but Mr. Rickard cannot public opinion get away from him. "Fight or quit asking about fights," the boxish mission tells Siki. Nov. 20 Siki will meet Kid is he says. Twice before the French miracle, he on Rickard's side, he says, "I'd like to get back." And, you will not fault Rickard, will you? Maybe Siki reads the newspapers or has the time. All French-like and American newspapers show how your security of state has looks over French papers with an open mix. Coolidge with open eyes. Deprecion of the under-groupman, American champ come to Europe soon. Hurry home, Siki: B Dempsey over and challenge him. No New Yo ing commission over there. An female opinion. More ways than one to kill a chicken. NEVER cry over split milk: therefore shed over the defeat of Edward H. Morris, who judge the change of the world. He is the U.S. A. and Mr. Morris comes to mind. Wharton Pepper, one of the half dozen legal in the country, holds Mr. Morris to be a lawyer who has a good time. He doesn't have legal money a sad client knows. . . . ```markdown ``` "Who to himself is law no law doth need, Offends no law and is a king indeed." Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Simmons publishing Company, All rights reserved] SRAEL ZANGWILL, whom this writer has told you, wrote that he was started out telling his people, the Jews, the truth about Zionism. Zionism is name of the movement to build a Jewish state in Palestine. Two great rabbis, Stephen the Jew Schuman, had to take rich American Jews on Mr. Brisbane answers Zangwill for Americans. Some of the English Jew against our white untruthers. By Roscoe Simmons- R. S. Abbott Publishing Co. a deeper and 1934. to hall all over the side general rule is in. ISRAEL Z. Az about, to start out Zionism. Zionite Jehovah state on the side Zangwill. Mr. Brush countrymen; countrymen: ISRAEL ZANGWILL, whom this writer has told you about, took the hide off our white people. He started out telling his people, the Jews, the truth声 a Jewish state in Palestine. Two great rabbis, Stephen Wise and Schubman, had to take rich American Jews off Zangwill. Sabbahane answers Zangwill for Americans. Some of the charges of the English Jew against our white countrymen: 1. Prohibition is alcoholic. 2. Our restaurants sell stale food. 3. Our white people are loud and inefficient. 4. Our big "tumple" are vulgar. 5. Singing is a vulgar activity. 6. American tipping is highway robbery. 7. Christ couldn't get by our immigration laws. 8. The Klux Klan is a Boy Scout movement. 9. Lychning is the first one of the people who are not the latest people in the world; quit saying so. 10. He didn't leave our poor white people a leg to stand. 11. He wasn't, the come up without a friend, except the "Nero," the rejected stone. Maybe you read Mr. Brishane without reading Zang Ill. Read a charge before reading the answer to I. Now Mr. Brisane's half-cocked: "You should ask yourself, 'Is there any truth in what the mouse says? If so, how can I correct my faith?" "The bad feature of Mr. Zangwill's talk is the harm it may do his co-religionists (Jews) among those already prejudiced, and cannot hurt him for his time." "I am not in England, where you will approve quite generally his views on America." "But his inaccurate belittling of the Ku Klux Klan may cause trouble to better Jews than Zang will." Study Mr. Brishane's answer to Mr. Zangwill. He isn't the greater one of the people who're right or wrong. I know, those are less than the looking into it wisdom. Take heed from Brishane and remember what he says. This writer is raked over the coals by Colore Lenders. The man who has always had an American with him for finding their good qualities and arguing with me to change their attitude toward you. Our white people lack more than one thing and need to be more but not less than tell them where to get me is not the man I can't see. Oh, I think all the South is tied up with the Ku Klux Klan. Not so. Downing was only tell you, so. A few years ago Memphis WHITE people, those of blood an aracter, took the bit in their teeth and rode the Klan own. Colored Memphis rode with them. I think the man who did do something was a good, right interest you. A few sentences may get on you're, but it shows that all important Southern life means are NOT with the Klan. But the man is against being so much on the Klan, but than, not, you, is under discussion. One thing at me. Listen to Judge C. W. Robinson of the Harris count (Louston) court of Texas: "Their purpose, they say, is for white supremacy; their purpose, they say, is for the maintenance of the people." "Now, what do they tell to you?" "Now, what do you know, what the Ku Klux Klan are doing?" "How do you know the things the principle that were born in you and making up pay $10 for letting you stand for them." Judge Robinson was addressing WHITE Texans (aller county): "Touching up the Negro end of the Klan of the Judge, Robinson has this to say." "Now, what do the war, saved this country. And I know, I just after the war, and if I had been here that would have been one of them." "Not now, the judge, you are going to be going to be here in the future." But for these fellows to come here at this hour, when there is not a Negro officer in Texas, and never to be here when the white man controls the country from the soil right on every market in the country; where the white man fills the jury box, where the white man is sheriff, where the white man is the judge of the other people. "I am not in the judge of the government," he says. "But the judge has crossed the river his finality of a hooded band now against the Negro?" Thank the judge for that speech and don't debate a view that NO Negro will ever again hold office exas. Tim, agent of God, is against that decision. Per the law, the judge has crossed the river his finding will be reversed. Further on, patriots of WHITE Texas will turn to Negro, maybe not so much to lift the Negro as to the "no-no" and "no-no" as a tag another amount from the Constitution. The netco-month amendment doesn't go far enough for the lies. The eighteenth goes too far for their husband, who is the last-man of you. I think the jadid is really ready for the twentieth amendment. What they want they will get. Remember the poet's lines: 8. The Ku Khuk Khuk is a Boy Scout movement. 9. Lynchings proclaim our white people harbarians. Then he makes this final show: "You are not the greatest people in the world; oust saving so." He didn't leave our poor white people a foot to stand on. As usual, they come up without a friend, except the Negro, "the rejected stone." Maybe you read Mr. Brishane without reading Zang-will. Read a charge before reading the answer to it. Also you will go off half-cocked: <Bow Mr. Brishane> "You should ask yourself, 'is there any truth in what the mouse says? If so, how can I correct my fault?' "He bad feature of Mr. Zang-will" talk is the harm it may do to his co-religionists (Jews) among those already prejudiced. It cannot hurt him, for he will soon be back, safe in England, where they will applaud him. "But his inaccurate belittling of the Ku Klux Klan may cause trouble to better Jews than Zang-will." Study Mr. Brishane's answer to Mr. Zang-will. He doesn't say the greatest living Jew is right or wrong, but closes the discussion by looking into its wisdom. He asks why the Jews are arguing with the change their attitude toward you. Our white people lack more than one thing and need more than two, but the man to tell them where to get off is not the man between the devil and the Sea. Give YOU think ALL the South is tied up with the Ku Klux Klan. Not so. Don't let anybody tell you so. A few days ago I went to a museum in your town, character, took the bit in their deathhouse ride the Klan down. Colored Memphis rode with them. A fine speech delivered by a noted Texas judge might make you nervous, but it shows that ALL important Southern white men are NOT with the Klan. Many are against both you and the Klan, but the Klan not you, is under discussion. One thing at a time. Listen to Judge C. Robinson of the Harris county (Houston) county of Texas. "The purpose; they say, is for white supremacy; their purpose, they say, is for the maintenance of free schools; their purpose, they say, is to protect the church; their purpose, they say, is for separation of church and state. "Now do you know what the Ku Klux Klan are doing? My friends, they are taking the principles they have been taking you pay $10 for letting you stand for them." Judge Robinson was addressing WHITE Texans in Waller county. Touching up the Negro end of the Klan program Judge Robinson had this to say: "What do they tell us?" That the old Ku Klux Klan, just like the rest of the people. And they did, God bless them, and if I had been here then I would have been one of them." "But for these fellows to come here at this hour, when there is not a Negro officer in Texas, and when there is not a Negro officer for every country from the soil right on to every market in the country; where the white man fills the jury box, where the white man is sheriff, where the white man is judge, and where every department of government is held in jail, why the necessity of a hooded band now against the Negro?" Thank the judge for that speech and don't debate his view that NO Negro will ever again hold office in Texas. Time, agent of God, is against that decision. Perish the judge, judge has crossed the river his findings will be reversed. Further on, patriots of WHITE Texas will turn to the Negro, maybe not so much to lift the Negro as to seize the Negro, your honor, that his name has been wiped off the tax books, that his property is hereafter exempt from all taxes. Then he will think his sun is set in Texas. Otherwise he will live in hopes. You have read that the ladies of the U. S. A. plan to amend the amendment onto the Constitution. The nineteenth amendment is to allow the ladies. The eleighteenth goes too far for their husbands. Also too far for many of you. When you get set ready for the twentieth amendment, What the law they will get. Remember the poet's line: "Let no man value at little price." at this time, money gotten they thought it. A virtue is that hey has been there. That means All standout inventors, an excuse is motor backs cannot create almost a boxing com- Here the what you can of the new w- says the women-Harriet TM Miss Mott Ellen, Zelia E. Frances E. Mary Margaret W Young in experiences A virtuous woman's counsel; her winged spirit is feather'd oftentimes with heavenly words." Here the poet spoke of another woman. He spoke of that you call the "home girl." Poets don't sing much, but she does. Does she need the new amendment will be called the new Amendment. Ladies, read up on Lucretia Mott. Depends on the United States has produced only two great women. What did they do? How he made their names while making you free. Miss Mott belongs to the second class, Susan B. Annenberg. Miss Mott belongs to the third class, E. Willard. Other American women stand on a Church Terrell, Jane Addams, Sojourner Truth, Eleanor Roosevelt. Other American women as well a perceptions of those found in novels. This is the way the new amendment will read: Here the poet spoke of another woman. He spoke of her. "She doesn't sing much of the new woman. She doesn't reply." The new amendment will be called the Lucretia Mott amendment. Ladies, read up on Lucretia Mott. Depew says the United States has produced only two great women—Harriet Beecher Stowe and Julia Ward Howe. They made their names while making you free. Miss Mott belongs to the second class, Susan B. Anthony, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, and so on, including Frances E. Willard. Other American women stand out. Mary Church Terrell, Jane Addams, Sojourner Truth, Margaret Washington, and so forth. Young ladies, read lives of real women as well as experiences of those found in novels. This is the way the new amendment will read: “MEN AND WOMEN SHALL HAVE EQUAL RIGHTS IN THE UNITED STATES AND EVERY PLACE SUBJECT TO ITS JURISDICTION.” The ladies will keep on being until they strike a well. It will be either a well of poison or a healing stream. In either case you will be all right. Pray for the country and watch the ladies. Sid Eurlipides: "A woman should be good for everything at home, but abroad good for nothing." Nothing, says Congress, except to keep our feet to the fire. STANWOOD MENKEN tells a Sunday audience of the New York Y. W. C. A. (white) Uncle Sam to sit up and take notice. Nobody seems to reach his ears, but everybody is talking to Uncle Sam, "I can't be prepared." Mr. Menken rewarned. "We are unprepared." Mr. Menken says that story, he says, is 140 years old. Uncle Sam always comes out on top and figures, therefore, that he doesn't have to prepare. Toward Mr. Menken ought to set Uncle Sam down to thinking: "We have 600,000 Communists. meeting weekly, publishing 50 papers, attacking your government, your country, your right to prosper, to bring up your children, to enjoy the advantages of this country as we know it and our for-fathers planned it." This mean trouble further on. Menken says Communists are "hitter, determined, ignorant. Food for thought for the American Legion, whose officials say it is all right for Colored boys to fight, die, but all wrong for them to have American Legion posts. Speak to the American Legion; the "T"." CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1923 Judge Robinson\nSpeaks The 20th Amendment The Wrong Tree . . . ```markdown ``` --- ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` . . . OIL MAKES EMPLOYEE WEALTHY St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 16—Rudolph Ellis, 21 years old, may be an oil magnate with a one-thirteenth share in a fortune of $1,833,000. And the oil well is still gushing. On the ground that Ellis is incompetent to transact business, W. D. Jamieson, 1983 Selby Ave., was appointed the man's guardian as the first step in clearing up a legal tangle that resulted in making Ellis a millionaire. According to the story as it was related in Ramsey county district court, Ellis came from Texas, where his father died 120 acres of land. The father died and the heirs sold the old farm and bought 50 acres nearby. In 1922 an oil prospecting company purchased the oil farm on the 50 acres. Oil was struck and the production to date has netted $1,833,000. The oil well on the 50 acres, ever, Ellis's signature to the lease was affixed by an older brother who had been given power of attorney. Ellis was given power of attorney and it is contended that he could not legally give his brother a power of attorney and that the lease, there- The boy has received 1-146 of the proceeds of the oil as royalties, but the action started with a successful, one-third-three percent allotment of all the oil taken from the land. T. J. Doyle is attorney for the boy through his guardian to bring suit against the leaseholders for recovering the proceeds from the oil already sold. During the days prior to his eruption, the boy was an officer in a Alpineapolis restaurant. Then a few weeks ago the royalties began to come in at the rate of $300 a month. The 50 acres of land on which the 10 oil gushers are located was left by his parents to be divided among the royalties. The oil boom started and each day since there have been new developments, oil gushers have leased the land of the Ellis children to an oil company on royalty basis. Litigation has been started by those in control of the royalties in an amount of the royalties increased. If this is successful Mr. Ellis will receive one-thirteenth of approx. $100,000 in the thirteenth of all the money netted from the property in the future. Battle With Knives When Rent Is Due Louis Leslie, 31 years old, a musician, was taken to Provident hospital, was taken to Thursday morning, when he had directed me to the left side of his forehead. Then he was placed under arrest by the Stanton Ave. police and an officer who was also looked up. It was all because Leslie was a week and a half in arrears with his room rent after it attempted to stabilize him instead of paying him, police say. In defense Robinson used his knife also. But Mrs. Margie Robison had this to remember when I asked him for his rent instead of paying he would curse me. I caught him bootlegging whiskey in his room and asked for moonlight in the closet. When I asked him about it he declared he could do what he pleased in his own room and made no effort to find employment. Wednesday night Mrs. Robinson locked Leslie out. When he came in, he asked why. Mrs. Robinson told him. Leslie argued, she said, and her husband intervened. He set his roomer's suit case and a guitar box outside the house, and drew a knife and the next instant the two men were fighting their way with knives down the back of the house. In Harrison St. court Leslie and Robinson were fined $25 and costs. Leslie told his ladies he was sorry. DR. FLORA TIDRINGTON DIES, SONS AGT AS PALL BEARERS Evansville, Ind. Nov. 16.—Dr. Fla- tidington. S. Eighth. mother of Tidrington. S. Eleventh. mother of preme worthy counselor of the Order of Calantha and grand chancellor of Calantha and grand chancellor of years of Indiana, died at her home Friday morning, died at her home Friday morning, died at her home years of Indiana, died at her home 42 years. She was a member of a Alexander Chapel A. W. church and a Friday morning, died at her home No. 24. Order of Calantha. She is surreyed by seven sons, Alexander Chapel A. W. church and a Malcome, postoffice employee; Edward member police department for 30 years; Alexander Chapel A. W. church and a win Park, Cal.; Walter, actor. New York. Besides her wife, the least one of the children, she is the only one 12 grandchildren and one great grand- child. All services were held from the Liberty Baptist church Tuesday af- ternoon, due to the fact that the church is not large enough to accommodate her many who attended the funeral. Her mother to her last resting place, Honorary pal葵葵, is the 24. Order of Calantha. The Rev. H. A. Perry, pastor of Alexandra, Ind. delivered the germon of Muncie, Ind. delivered the germon of Muncie, and the Rev. Frank P. Baker, pastor of Independent Baptist church, assisted. Inwent was in Oak Hill CRITICAL MOMENTS ALL THAT SAVED JEREMIAH SIMPSON'S SOCIAL REPUTATION, WHEN HIS SUSPENDERS SNAPPED AT A EWCENT DANCE, WAS THAT THE LIGHTS SUDDENLY WENT OUT. BATTLE OW PROMISES ALL THAT SAVED JEREMIAH SIMPSON'S SOCIAL REPUTATION, WHEN HIS SUSPENDERS SNAPPED AT A RECENT DANCE, WAS THAT THE LIGHTS SUDDENLY WENT OUT. BATTLE OVER WILL PROMISES SENSATION Baltimore, Md., Nov. 16.—The third scene in the legal battle over the late Wheeler will take place. In circuit court No. 2. This particular angle of the famous suit is a special property of the city involving privacy, this city involving贼 as claimed by Martha E. Powell, sister of the dead man, until such time as the case was settled. Mr. Wheeler, over whose estate the different factions are fighting, conducted a tonsorial parlor at 114 North Church Street, while on a visit to his wife at Poughkeepsie, N. Y., last summer and died in St. Francis hospital. In the second faction, Chas. Jackson, for 35 years his head barber, gained possession of the shop which was rightfully his. Wheeler some time before his death. In addition to this agreement as substantiated by the will, Mr. Jackson was also awarded a dwelling at 1131 E. Attorney Clark L. Smith of this city and attorney of Poughkeepsie, counsel for Mrs. Martha E. Powell, the complainant, are attempting to prove that Mrs. Powell crossed on certain papers while ill in the St. Francis hospital, which they consented to. Mrs. K. Wheeler, the widow, and Mrs. Georgine Kelly Smith, sister of the deceased, will be the testimony of non-residents Klan Given Back Purse by Minister Homestead, Pa., Nov. 16.—Rev. A. Marshall Talley, pastor of Clark Memorial Baptist church, has come insistent refusal to accept donations from local Klaners, who have attempted to show him the good points of their religion. Recently while a prayer meeting was nearing a climaq, twelve members of the Klan quietly walked into the church and occupied rear seats. The congregation missed a member of the Klan, whose identity the pastor refused to disclose, stood up, requesting the privilge of entering the pulpit and making an address. This right was granted by the pastor, but as the Klaners came forward to the pulpit, he presented him $25, and a letter which he requested read to the congregation. The money was refused by the church head, who asked the pastor to send the one Klaners stood near the pulpit his fellow men remained quietly seated in the rear of the church, where were all attired in civilian clothes. Thirty minutes later five members of the Klan visited the pastor's home and waited until after midnight, and although the Rev. Tallie stated that he recognized some of the town's leading business men he refused to reveal their identity. HOLD-UP VICTIM LOSES CASE A new method of killing the business man adopted by Archie Cooldale, 3011 Federal St., according to the story told by Ernest Jackson, a wanderer of the town that Cooldale held him up with a lamp and took $10 away; from him. Officer Isaac Coulter stated that he arrested Cooldale after it happened but found no money on him. Cooldale was ordered discharged. RUBY EWANS ENTERTAINS Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 16,—Miss Ruby Evans, 321 W. Michigan St., entertained with a Halloween party Saturday after it bloomed blowing entertained the 18 youngsters throughout the afternoon. Mrs. Evans, Katie Mash Smith, served burgers. VER WILL S SENSA TION (white) affiliated with St. Francis hospital, that was taken in Poughkeepsie Friday night before John F. Ringwood, commissioned the cleric. Abstract of investigation in the matter of coronary artery bypass surgery follows "Miss Miller, superintendent of nurses—Nolay and delirious on admission. Remained so on until death. Had sedatives while at hospital. Miss Gedney, nurse in charge. Same as Mrs. Almond of Baltimore to see William J. Wheeler, but was not admitted. Wife and Mrs. Almond to hospital with paper to hospital with papers. Wheeler made cross on papers, Mrs. Smith holding hand. D. Palliser, Miss Flaherty, bookkeeper at hospital—One day while at hospital Mrs. Smith made hand to paper to make his mark on. Miss Flaherty gave it back to her saying she could not do that. At that time Mrs. Smith made hand to paper with her, a $100 bill and a $50 bill and other money. Dr. J. E. Sadlier and Wheeler not metally competent at time of admission to hospital. Continued incompetent and delirious until surgical case (enlargement of prostate gland). Condition of mental incarceration was used when medical side or mental condition and not surgical." The case promises to be sensation-ful to witness the trial. Robber Is Nabbed by Detectives With not a vestige of a clue to work upon Officers Lally and McCormick police station succeeded in clearing up the robbery of Walter Speedy, 54, of business, 2007 State St. two days after the robbery, and recovered the stolen jewelry obtained the robbery and left no clue. The officers heard of a large diamond ring being offered for sale to a merchant, and obtained a good description of the man. A few moments later they had obtained a good description of the man. A few moments later they had obtained a good description of the man. A few moments later they had obtained a good description of the stolen jewelry on his person. Wesley, who has a long police record, name, but admitted that he had given some of the stolen jewelry to him. When arranged before Chief Justice John R. Cavely of the criminal court Wesley pleaded guilty and was given some of the penitentiary from one to 20 years. ATTACKS WITH KNIFE: IS SHOT IN LEFT EYE Indianapolis, Ind. Nov. 16—George B Wilson, U.S.A., born in Rush rush, Indiana, Saturday night when he was shot in the left eye and right side by Henry Sanford, $825½ West Pratt St. with whom he had an al- tered record. According to witnesses, Wilson, who is in the City hospital in a serious condition, told authorities that threatened Sanford with the pocket knife. Sanford has been arre- sted, but no charge has yet been preferred against him. Authorities have confirmed the outcome of Wilson's injury. PHILADELPHIA MAN·IS LEPER Philadelphia, Nov. 16—David Clark, who lives on Botanic Ave. near $2d St., has been pronounced dead. The health department to be suffering from a preliminary case of leprosy. Although the disease has not yet been ruled out, authorities have begun preparations for having Clark, who came here recently from Barbados, transferred to the leper colony in A NEWSPAPER FOR THE HOME WHY MORE FOLKS GO NORTH NEGRO BOY OR MAN—One who knows he is a negro. He must be willing to work about the house and look, act, and be paid the wages of a negro. Georgia man will be his boss. Phone Osage 4587- R Judge Curry. This advertisement was taken from the classified advertising section of the newspaper (avtoday). If any sensible man or woman can read this insult from a dirty black-guard Southerner and then be foolish enough to believe all the bunk that Southern white people try to hand out about the South being the best place for you, then that man or woman is less than a man and ought to be more aggressive with the other dumb beasts. This is one of the best illustrations we could possibly nave of the supposed friendships and understand that race. Mark this viper's word: He wants you first to acknowledge and understand her superior because your race is supposed to count for more than yourself and your character. Then he insists that you be superior and act like a merail. And last but not least you are to receive the need white merchants and farmers look any further for reasons why our men and women leave the South? You pay good money to publicly insult a Race that has stood by his side and at his back to make it possible for most country judge can imagine that there is a man who would read serve him in any capacity, there is something decidedly wrong with the men and women who think they are the leaders in such a community or These people insist that the South is the best friend to the Race, and yet they Jim Crow you and put you apart from the company of men and women. You must ride in separate cars and separate seats on street cars. You may mix drinks for him, but you cannot drink a glass of soda or water at the same fountain with him. Your children must call his children to the key quality or just plain bouts. "Mister and 'Misa." You may cook his food and wash his dirty rags, but your wife cannot eat at the same table with him on a dining car or on a boat. No matter what your training may be this man does not want that. He wants a beast in the form of a man. No wonder the North continues to heckon and no wonder you and your sons and daughters heed the call. I keep marching North. Canada still waits for strong, willing hands and high courage. South America needs strong, well trained, ambitious men and women. The Son was some day learn its lesson and will put the muzzle on vipers like this judge, or his children will starve because there will be no one in the field to hoe the cotton or tend the plow. Dyer Gives Time, Money to Aid Race New York, Nov. 16.—Representative Leonidas G. Dyer has sent a contribution to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, it was announced. In connection with this donation the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Mr. Dyer in addition to sponsoring and fighting for the anti-lynching bill in Congress has toured the far West. States, speaking for the measure. For his campaign in behalf of the Dyer anti-lynching bill Mr. Dyer received an incurred, but he has not accepted nor received one cent for his efforts beyond his actual traveling expenses. He has been a member of the N.A. A. C. P. and has publicly commended it and asserted that the rapid progress the lynching bill made in the last congress was due to the association's efforts. James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the association, commenting on Mr. Dyer's "This is only another evidence of the thing that Mr. Dyer has given to me. He has given the few white men willing to fight for justice to Colored citizens not only to the extent of giving his time devoted effort, but his money as well." FATHER OF MEREDITH GIRLS DIES FROM SKULL FRACTURE New York, Nov. 16—One week after being run down by an automobile in 1838, Meredith and father of the Meredith sisters who made "Hiwatha" famous, and father-in-law of the Meredith hospital from a fractured skull. Mr. Meredith died Wednesday after being struck a week prior to his death. The cross funeral services were held at the undertaking establishment of Rodriquez & Jates. The R. J. Wesley Johnson officiated. Mrs. Minnie Plaskett, organist. The body was taken to the French Pond cremation, Flushing, L. I. He leaves to mourn his loss a wife, Mrs Laura Meredith; two daughters, Mrs Laura Conn, and Mrs Lottie Cooper, East Orange, N. J. with whom Mr. Meredith resided; Miss Laura Smith, and Dr. Robert L. Cooper, son in law. THE FEDERAL MILITARY COMMUNION OF THE UNITED STATES Sixty wearers of the Distinguished Service Cross and of the Medal of Honor and policemen who have won prizes for bravery were guests of the Rotary club at a luncheon which was given in celebration of Armistice day at the Hotel Sherman. Policemen William Thomas and John E. Wade, in top row, of the Cottage Grove Avenue station, represented our Race. Chief of Police Morgan A. Collins is shown in center of the group. PAGE TWO—PART TWO Sixty wearers of the D bravery were guests of the Sherman. Policemen William our Race. Chief of Police Me --- NOTE ON POISON BOTTLE REVEALS SUICIDE THEORY Love Quest in Chinatown Is Brought to Sudden Close When Boy Drinks Lysol After a visit to Chinatown on the west side of Antioch, Jacques Terloz, 21 onion, Nestle, N. Ledwell, 4814 St. Lawrence Ave., attempted to commit suicide early lysol in the vicinity of Chinatown at 22d St. and Wentworth Ave. hospital in a taxicab driven by Joe Martin, 3814 Grand boulevard, where prompt treatment saved his life. Because of the cause of Shorterio's despondency, and according to Officers Mermott and station, a Chinese girl seemed to have been the object of Shorterio's love. This was evidenced by a note written on a piece of brown paper and wrapped around the polson bottle, which was written: "A Chinese wedding took away my love—a pretty, black Walt and see what the end will be." According to the police, the wedding of a Chinese girl was witnessed by Shorterio and his attempt to end his life followed. His mother, Mrs. Ledwell, said that, he had died that evening with a party of friends at a Chinese restaurant at 22d and Wentworth. Other than that she knew nothing, she said, for her son refused to discuss the affair with her. She often heard him refer to a girl with whom he was lost, and his "sweetie," but he would never tell her who the girl was, his mother said. CELEBRATES 87TH ANNIVERSARY Washington, D.C., Nov. 16.—The 57th anniversary of Asbury Methodist Episcopal church, of which the Rev. J. K. King, Ph. D., is pastor, was held in the 17th, beginning Oct. 28, when the meeting was Sunday, Oct. 28, when the Rev. J. H. Nutter of the Delaware conference preached. In the evening a laymen's platform meeting was held, with Miss Allen and Mary, and the riding. The following men and women participated in the program: Mrs. Gabriel Pelham, assistant director of community work; Miss Lucy D. Slowe, A. M. Dean of women, Howard, and veteran Miss V. B. W. Ph. D., and a teacher at Dunbar high school. Mrs. Agளer Holmes WAS RAVING BEAUTY IN HER YOUTH A heartreading and yet interesting thing happened in a down town store. A customer inadvertently into a loud argument with a clerk. "I know what I want," she kept saying, but I know from what I saw it do for some friends of mine, that it is Black and White Ointment, with blotches and blotches. I was just as pretty as any girl when I was young, but I go careless and now I am in the store. So many people are now insisting on Black and White Ointment to get rash, but I don't wash rash, ringworm, "breaking out," etc. because they see and hear of the thousand dollars deposited on it, so it is more economical. too. The 50c size contains three times as much as the larger 25c size. All dealers have ```markdown ``` STRAIGHTEN HAIR THE ELECTRIC WAY FAGAN'S MAGIC ELECTRIC HAIR STRAIGHTENER THE WORLD'S CREATEST Wonderful new discovery works like magic. Only Electric hair straightening comb in the world. Electricity stimulates and promotes hair. Electricity is Nature's most priceless gift. You should use the very best materials and equipment for its care. Dandy present. Attach to any light socket. PRICE $5.00 POSTPAID Mail Order Preply Filled Further Information Free Fagin Electric Electric Co. 1680 E. 1918 ST. KANSAS CITY, MO. THE BOSTON CHRONICLE SPEAKS [An Editorial From the Boston Chronicle of Nov. 3, 1923] "Do you know the Chicago Defender" in the Boston Herald (issue of Oct. 25); then, taking for granted the inquests known, the Herald proceeds to enlighten this ignorant clientele on about which most Negro newspaper readers are already informed. After remarking in a surprised tone that the Herald is prosperous, the Herald says, "Just the important thing education which it gives its readers. It announces a platform of two planks. First, the opening of schools as well as blacks as well as whites; second, the appointment of a member of the Race government ownership of telephones, telegraphs, gas, electric and water vated roads, because it believes that in this way Colorized people will have a chance of the places on the counters against the white man, and to make him insist upon his rights everywhere, not altogether without justification. The trouble is that the United States has on its hands so much of race, group and industrial blocs that we could well be spared another iniquity preparing the world. The basic cause of all this misunderstanding between American and European is epitomized in this query: of the no-called race problem in this country, is epitomized in this query: of the publication? The very fact that the editor written looked upon his discovery of this newspaper as an event proves the utter lack of information concerning the average Colored white American. Despite the great numbers of weeklies, dailies and newspapers the hundreds of editors that weekly reflect his moods, the average white person is ignorant of the news and deeds as though the two groups lived on different planets. And whose fault exists? Surely not the Negro's. Not only does he gather and publish news road, but he also reads everything the white man writes and publishes both about himself and the Negro's life as the white man's: he sometimes knows more about the white man's identity and is content to re-read himself. Yet all the white the white man is ignorant and is content to re-read the Negro does, all the thought he puts into his editorials, all the variety of himself or to blame. The truth is national, national and world affairs. Does the Herald hold the Negro or itself to blame? The truth is called Anglo-Saxon is too plausible self-sufficient. Dwelling in the community it beneath his malacic dignity honestly and with an open mind that mysterious land which borders his—that land popped with a tu Facts AN eminent physician has shown to thousands of experts from dread, and from much of the sufferer which many men are in the moment when the Little One arrives! Wen. Washington, 107 Leslie Ave. Nashville, Tennessee, say: "There is a mother who is not to be without 'Mother's Friend' during expectancy if she only knew 'Mother's Friend' is externally applied to the region of the abdomen, on nerves and ligaments as month follows month, and key instead of a painful dread. Use 'Mother's Friend' as our wrist, and mothers did. Don't wait, start today, and meanwhile MA-74, Atlanta, GA. for a free wonderful book containing advice to have. Give a bottle of 'Mother's Friend' to your grushest--everywhere. FUGITIVE FROM GEORGIA-TELLS OF FARM CRIME Women Cotton Pickers Forced to Work Naked in Field as Overseer Applies Lash New York, N.Y., Nov. 16, 7th National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 69 Fifth Ave., is taking up with the federal department of Justice a communication from a mon escaped from the state to the time of the age conditions there. The letter answers the question as to why our people are leaving the South. It is as follows: 'Gentlemen: A friend cannot read or write I got a friend to write this. Never in school in my life. I worked on this man's name withheld for federal action (farm all my life. Never did get a cent for my labor until I ran away. I am 35 years old. All my need and care for them was born and to 10-12 lived in room shack. Four oversizes carried stick, whip and gun. They whipped children, women and men. They would make them and women to sit their clothes down and up to their knees and sometimes tie them to plow and whip them from 25 to 100 lashes at time. You dare to ask for money or anything else! I am getting paid once every week and buying a house, or life has not also and children going to school. I did not know, there was living in the world for Negroes. If I send you my name would it be any danger of carrying me back to Georgia? My children never With the population of our people already continually being augmented by other newcomers from the South, this means our aspiration is going to put the North side, upon the hardened one. It will require to get a foothold over here now and to get a foothold over here now and aspiration leads you to. Dr. Fairfax has also opened a real congregation and acute housing condition in Oak St. Here he hopes to further re-congregation and acute housing condition in moral, civic and business life of the congregation. Dr. Fairfax is no stranger in Chicago, having come here years ago and has entered upon his career and has been placed in Chicago, barring none, and is looked upon by the profession as very capable man. He has been on the city staff for five years, serving as school physician, curator and dispensary work for more than a century and dispensary work for the physician that was on the staff at the Municipal Tuberculosis practice and has the respect of all who know him. He is very energetic and a wealth since entering upon his career, plus, not only in matters of health, but in providing for their decent quarrelsome needs takes a very active part in matters—civil, political and moral—for the up-coming years. Anyone wishing to locate on the North side in living or business quarters will do well to get in touch with him along these lines. 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Full descriptive circular sent with FEATURE multuous, writhing, fermenting, rising group, The Herald erase november press, as represented in this instance by the Chicago Defender, "gathered Negro on edge against" the white man." Not to set him on edge, but Negro press publisher such news because it wishes to show the other side of the picture, the Negro commits crime; tomorrow the Colored newspaper says, by way of showing that the Negro commits crime, "White man commits crime." Rotten journalism? True, for both what reason? True, for what reason? We know not. Exploited by the Negro press for what reason? We know not. The United States, it is quite true, already has on its hands many serious problems. The Negro cannot be held responsible for the birth of the "bill" which be comprises. Who keeps himself aloof, disdainfully holding his native shores? Who keeps himself aloof, disdainfully holding his native shores? Who keeps himself aloof, disdainfully holding his native shores? You are an unassimilable lot; stay apart?" Then who wasps take care of some one's newspapers—the newspapers that some else never knew Verily, some folks ARE funny! MADE PRISON CHAPLAIN Jersey City, NC. Master, Nester of St. Mark, M.A. E. Zion church, was recently ap- pared to church for the Hudson county prisons MARVEL AT DEVELOPMENT OF ENTERPRISES ON NORTH SIDE The North side is the original Chicago. Over here in the old 21st—now the 42d and 43d wards—most of the the original Chil- ne old 21st-century leading spirits in a political life in both local and national have been de- veloped. JOHN B. HARRIS the control- ment of the govern- ment of Chicago is guild- ered to the North side. The bulk of the gov- ernment and wealth of the city are in the hands of the hands of the North side. The Gold Coast is the side between Dr. Ferdinand in a park known as Lake Shore, Dove, or the unown district, beginning on Michigan Ave. north of the river, and the south and west of the bond, bids fair to become the greater Chicago in the very near future. Our capitious capacities as domestics,如 cochinamans, laundries, in the home of the wealthy, but they have had very little incentive to gou- gery prices that would induce them and other to locate on the North side. Hence, these businesses were more favorable, they located and have gone into business of vari- **Dr. A. G. Falfax,** of the leading firm which recently broken the Joe and in his 20-fat building with six stores, located at the corner of the street and more than 20 families of the newcomers and given them a decent place to live. This building has so-called neighborhood and surroundings bid for to become the so-called Colored set of buildings that are many substantial brick buildings that can be bought and turned into liveable and accessible groups. Our group on the North side is able our group on the South side to be so characteristic on the South and West sides. facilities are all that could be desired. All North side elevated trains stop at Chicago Ave, and the South side stops at the just a half block east of the building. The surface line stops in front of the one block, the Sedgewick St car line. On the North corner is a beautiful Methodist church, presided over by the Rev. James L. Lowe, loved his stock from the South and is 7 No man woman or child who is uncut, uncurly, blinky hair. Comb your hair with B & H T A X A Y will be surprised and delicately will see how attractive, oily, silky and curly hair is. Scalary Glicker Hair Brushes are Scalary Glicker Hair Brushes are THE SANITARY SLICKER CO. Dust Bldg 1800 18th Ave., NEW YORK CITY THE CHICAGO DEFENDER N SCHOOL STUDY SPORTS BUD SAYS Billie Bunk's Halloween Troubles It was Halloween and all day long, that is after school had been dismissed for the day, Billie Bunk had been made It was Halloween that is after school that is to stay in the house and mother feard that such a mis- Billel might at an assemblage of wrong. She feared that the bad company and gloves with the rest of the boys teem down fences, plumes, dresses and vells slew in open and enclosed trunk was open and enclosed. A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. Yili Runk. "Ah, there. 'Ah the fine. This will do for the slippers! This mission he went. On the dresser lay a mustache and glutinous, which had been made of paste and some paper, to be used for a fern jer to make. To make a mother's powder box, which was open, and by it was an overturned book, entitled 'The Three The open, closed with a bunch of gay, colored cloth and slippers came Billy, his face as white as a ghost. " Another little bit of powder," he muttered, " he let the powder puff glide jeeclessly over his face. " They were few min- way clophes, he jasted on his mustaches and sideburns. Lowering his trousers, he tied how ribbons on them and turning his collar down to a sport shirt, he put on the mat. Then this mutter and the fastened around his neck was a 30th chain with a goldstone attached to it. (It looks like he's been into his mother's jewelry.) His mother's best hat with a broad brim that was turned up by Hillie sat on his head. Not forgetting how he was the most ketters, he fastened a large neck plume on it. This plume hung down his neck and the flower pot trimming was fastened around his neck. He had a long time to look at a collar of old time, he listened a baby's white-red around his shoulders, he was in the sleeves so that they were in the way he would not show. A long fencing sword swung at his side. He rolled up his sleeves and placed a large blue one (the piano cover) over his back arms. Billy, he'd go down stairs and asked if he would go out a little while. He received a fierce crack over the head and was told to go upstairs and take off his fancy clothes. On slapping his mother had left her whole hand, he was on account of the large amount of Instead of obeying, he went into the room and sat down. He could return without ringing, he sneaked out into the dark night, he opened the door away, so he thought he would surprise his wife, like himself, was inclined to pretending. "Oh, are you going to be harried?" he asked. The answer was not heard. For Billie's mother appeared on the screen, and she beetled it up the-stairs and looking the door. Millie Make Believe looked as she saw Billie through the window and, believe me, she gotting his fancy dress in a hurry. BUD ART AN ARMENIAN GARDEN Horazl Horazl! Billikens, here we are again with our drawings. This re-creation of a bird was sent in a few days ago by one who has been affiliated with the men. She is none other than Miss Jennetto Hockett. £258 State St. Chicago. If you like this drawing please send her a line of cheer. POEMS Vocabulary Hints Somehow the Billikens are falling short on their vocabulary hints. In the recent letters and stories, I see a repetition of the same words. Now, Billikens. If you will watch this column each week, you are sure to enlarge your vocabulary. Today I have 16 new words that you can add to your little notebook. royalist ascertaining dictatorship controversy abandoned duelist occupants assemblants panoply restoration scheme 国家税务总局监制 THE SECRETS OF SUCCESS *Pump up the water.* *Take palms*, said the window. *Never be led*, said the pencil. *Do not be scared of the sea.* *Do business on tick*, said the clock. *Make the most of small things*, said the clock. *Spend much time in reflection*, said the clock. *Never be off-hand*, said the glove. *Be at all dealings*, said the knife. *Find a thing and stick to it*, said the knife. *Make good impressions*, said the knife. *Turn all things to your advantage*, said the lath. *Make good points*, said the compass. *Trust to your stars for success*, said the compass. *Helen Gay, Box 129, Amherst, N.* A FEATURE Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER Did you send any birthday greetings to your friends? It's a way to become a true, loyal and 100% friend. Things that will make other Hilliard friends out and send greetings to those Hilliard friends. Denis Fratton Jr. Mentory Blake (14) John J. Brown Jr. Fowrey, Texas (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (42) (43) (44) (45) (46) (47) (48) (49) (50) (51) (52) (53) (54) (55) (56) (57) (58) (59) (60) (61) (62) (63) (64) (65) (66) (67) (68) (69) (70) (71) (72) (73) (74) (75) (76) (77) (78) (79) (80) (81) (82) (83) (84) (85) (86) (87) (88) (89) (90) (91) (92) (93) (94) (95) (96) (97) (98) (99) (100) (101) (102) (103) (104) (105) (106) (107) (108) (109) (110) (111) (112) (113) (114) (115) (116) (117) (118) (119) (120) (121) (122) (123) (124) (125) (126) (127) (128) (129) (130) (131) (132) (133) (134) (135) (136) (137) (138) (139) (140) (141) (142) (143) (144) (145) (146) (147) (148) (149) (150) (151) (152) (153) (154) (155) (156) (157) (158) (159) (160) (161) (162) (163) (164) (165) (166) (167) (168) (169) (170) (171) (172) (173) (174) (175) (176) (177) (178) (179) (180) (181) (182) (183) (184) (185) (186) (187) (188) (189) (190) (191) (192) (193) (194) (195) (19 Billiken Eugenie Richards, 2233 Davon Ave. Bronx, N. W., wishes to anonwrote to her. Please don't send mail to the old address, but hardly sent to her. Only recently received a letter since she has been a memorial day. Fax to this Billiken. Start mail wont. JOIN THE BUD BILLIKEN CLUB every boy and girl reader of this column is eligible to member Cattle seeking to give you past due. Fill out a surprise the application blank today, and become a member boy or girl will be accepted who does not send in this blank APPLICATION BLANK FOR MEMBERSHIP BUD BILLIKEN CLUB Welcome a member of The Chicago Defender Bud Bli State. Birthday. Name. Kerry boy and old reader of this column is eligible to member- ship. Kerry boy will be accepted if he is a member of the boy will be accepted if he is a member of the black November 5th 1822 Mauel St. 1825 Walt St. Lillie Wright Lillie Wright Akroo, Ohio Akroo, Ohio 1019 Tobacco St. Olympia, Washington 1025 Lacoste St. 1026 Lacoste St. Franklin Willis, Maryland Franklin Willis, Maryland M. Vernon, Illinois M. Vernon, Illinois 82 State St. 82 State St. Marguerite, Miles Marguerite, Miles Chicago, Illinois 445 Open St. Rutherford, Colo. Rutherford, Colo. 209 W. 119th St. 209 W. 119th St. Johanne M. Martin, Johanne M. Martin, Moundue, Illinois 1418 B. 11th St. 1418 B. 11th St. Ciraa Michaela, Ciraa Michaela, Joestra St. Joestra St. James Ried, James Ried, Northeast St. Northeast St. 21714 Franklin St. 21714 Franklin St. Dylia Drake, Dylia Drake, Northeast St. Northeast St. Vera Cary, Vera Cary, Washabee Ave. Washabee Ave. Willard Motley (Bud Billiken) November 6th Eddie Heeve, Boston Harbor St., Hall of St. Mary. Hall of St. Mary. Vernilson St. Peter William. Peter William. 42 Franklin St. Franklin St. Mattie Flatling. Mattie Flatling. Little Rock, Ark. Little Rock, Ark. 400 North St. 400 North St. Eugene Smith. Eugene Smith. 115 Bear St. Nellie Stafford. Nellie Stafford. Lebanon, Tex. Lebanon, Tex. B. 5. box 105 B. 5. box 105 C. Thaima C. C. Thaima C. 1774 St. N. 1774 St. N. Charlie Fandry. Charlie Fandry. Amberb, N. J. Amberb, N. J. 1774 St. N. 1774 St. N. C. Boulder St. C. Boulder St. W. 25th St. W. 25th St. Alice Calaway. Alice Calaway. Violet Holt. Violet Holt. Mountain. Mountain. Constellation. 11th St. Washington, Del. Washington, Del. 137 College St. 137 College St. Dearborn. Dearborn. Washington, D. G. November 7th Pecert Cobert Port St. John, St. Port St. John, St. 116 dth St. 116 dth St. Cleveland, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio 434 Erne Ave. Jr. Clarence Foerz, Jr. Clarence Foerz, Jr. City Mp, Ohio Wm. Brown, Wm. Brown, Decatur, Il. Decatur, Il. 393 Oakland Ave. 393 Oakland Ave. Frederick Wheat, Wf. 11th St. Wf. 11th St. Zephaniah Cypraan Zephaniah Cypraan Little Hook, St. November 8th Mollasa Williams, 1228th E. 6th St. Los Angeles, Cal. James Laugford, 704 Fair St. Dyersburg, Temp. Harriet Jones, 2221 17th St. Mollue, Ill. Marle Baker, 768 E. Liberty St. Lynch, KJ. Wille Edward, 408 E. Washington St. Anadarks, Okla. Louise Thorne, 103 Hoyt St. Saginaw, Mich. Narissa Courss, 21 Claremont Park, Boston, Mass. Horace Dorsey, 140 B St. S. W. Washington, D.C. Albert Martin, Goodman, Miss. November 9th Nettle Jordan, 1450 Ash Ave. Beaumont, Tex. Beatrice Haldey, 1730 Dodge Ave. Evanston, Ill. Leora Neal, 810 N. St. Furt Smith, Ark. Mille Cawton, Huntington, Tenn. Harold Hunter, Broken Brow, Neb. Fannie Scarborough, 2400 Rice St. Little Rock, Ark. November 10th 100410 Campbell 2004 Campbell Harrison Harlan, 218 E. Bryan St. 219 E. Bryan St. Karney Harlan, 218 E. Bryan St. 6500 Alder Road, Karb, B. Ballary, Karb, B. Ballary, Bore 4, Bore 4, Carolina Lee Johnson, 9 W. Pertham St. Moah Warland, Moah Warland, Drexon, Teen HUMOR Have You Forgotten? Billiken You forgot that you owe me one bill. Billiken Edward Glemm: "No, not yet; give me time and I will." The Accident Billiken Flores Mae Thomas: "Say, did you forget that you owe me one bill?" Billiken Gertrude Garrott: "No, who was it?" Billiken Fifth Ave. ran into Broadway. Fair Enough Billiken Gertrude: "Mama, what does transatlantic mean?" Mother: "Across the Atlantic of continents, across the ocean, always remember that transatlantic crossing. Always remember that transatlantic Georgia. Then transparent means." Georgia: "Then transparent means a cross parent, doesn't it?" An Early Bird Judge: "You are to be killed at sunrise tomorrow." Mother: "I don't get up that early." Did it EVER happen to You? Mother: "Are you sure that you did not eat at dinner at Mrs. Serbierbrenn's house yesterday?" Mother: "Oh, nothing to speak of." Mother: "Then something did happen." Gaines: "Well, when I was cutting my meat it slipped on the floor, but I did." Mother: "What did you do?" Mother: "It's always the way with tough meat. New Members Cedar Stukes (18) (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (42) (43) (44) (45) (46) (47) (48) (49) (50) (51) (52) (53) (54) (55) (56) (57) (58) (59) (60) (61) (62) (63) (64) (65) (66) (67) (68) (69) (70) (71) (72) (73) (74) (75) (76) (77) (78) (79) (80) (81) (82) (83) (84) (85) (86) (87) (88) (89) (90) (91) (92) (93) (94) (95) (96) (97) (98) (99) (100) (101) (102) (103) (104) (105) (106) (107) (108) (109) (110) (111) (112) (113) (114) (115) (116) (117) (118) (119) (120) (121) (122) (123) (124) (125) (126) (127) (128) (129) (130) (131) (132) (133) (134) (135) (136) (137) (138) (139) (140) (141) (142) (143) (144) (145) (146) (147) (148) (149) (150) (151) (152) (153) (154) (155) (156) (157) (158) (159) (160) ( this column is allotted to member. pray bar, please. Bill cut and today, and become a member. who does not send in this blank. K FOR MEMBERSHIP MIKEN CLUB Chicago Defender Bud Billiken Club. State. Day. John Flood (14) St. Memphis, Tenn. Andrew McKinley Memphis, Tenn. Texarhaman, Texas. 14 Glenwood (15) 14 Glenwood, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. 15 Dittman St. Torres dale, Philadelphia, Tenn. Caramel Brennan (18) 24 Benefit St. Providence, H. I. Katie Washington (13) 1016 S. Malo St., Winchester, Va. Elton Stykes (17) Route 4, Box 22 Giddings, Texas. Yernon Christian (16) 1126 Woodlawn St., Memphis, Tenn. Larry Butler (18) 701 Market St., Champaign, Ill. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2022 1. HOME PLAY WORK A Future Graduate If I am a graduate I would be credited attention of the many true and loyal Billiken. I shall at this time introduce an en- treated the praised Billiken club. She Miss Zelma Swamings, 14, who lives at the Cottage Grove Village cargo. Ill. Miss Swamings has been a member of the club for nearly four months and she has known has proven to be 100 per cent though she says that the Billiken Miss Swainn- member of the club for nearly one year in a way known has provi- ced. Even though she says not to do write her the answers all write her birth date, birth the letters, and Zelma Swanigan sends out birth certificates every week. She is a student at the Farren school and a member of the February graduating class. She will not let this 100 per cent Billiken you without mail. Please drop her a line to Billiken Nileshaw, 911 W. 10th St. Some interesting things about Chicago. GOSSIP Billiken Bora, Nicherson, 648 Seventh St., Cauton, Mo. The Chapel of the Billiken In the World, according to it, has received her care but buttons and wants to let the Billikens everywhere write to us. Please write to us: Maggie Window, Mack Stephenson, Wilson Ave., Selbury, N. G. Chicago, Ill. Dorothy Nelson, M. Drew, Besser Falls, Bloomington, I. 101 Walnut St., W. Barry St. 101 Walnut St., S11 W. Barry St. Annie M. Newton, Bearace Dawkins, Brunswick Ave., G. Maggie Winlow, Mack Stephenson, Ed. Livingston College, 3215 Indiana Ave. 二七区 Dorothy Neism, Mary D. Drew, 723 Seventh St., R.F. D. Box 53, Fourth St., Palm St., Mildred A. Hinson, Mary E. Dorsey, 1001 Walnut St., Baltimore, Del. Annie M. Newton, 1720 Lee St., Baltimore,Del. Brooke M. B. I should be very glad if I'm many Billikens will drop the above a line of cheer. BUD. I am still wondering why some of the Billikens' never send to anything for the Defender Junior. I can always receive them from them asking why they never see them names in the paper. Well, I'll tell you. Billikens If you don't send anything that is worth while you will never see your name in the page. Take heed, black ers. Now is the time. How do you Billikens like the Short Story contest? If you do then send in your story on any subject of 300 words or less and win A DOLLAR. Cianlor Stykes, Route 1, Box 23, Oldings, Texas, has been sick, but says that a few letters will be even better than the doctor's prescriptions. Robert Myrtle, 517 W. McLean St., Duquoin, Ill., wishes to state that he is 14 and not 11 as it was stated in a recent issue of this paper. Billilken Mildred Whiting, 610 W. Fourth St., Plainfield, N. J. says: "From me, I'm a day." Remember me in the night. La Valla Cooke, 212 Werts Ave. Canton, Ohio; Zelda Swanigan, 2914 Cottage Grove, A.V. Chicago, and the Grandland, 2555 Grand Blvd are all to be thanked for sending in their pictures and for the long wait which they have had before having them finished, and even the others come to those who wait. All three are true, loyl Billikens and want all others to send them mail. Inez Gelland and Evelyn Wills, 1238 Magnolia St. Vicksburg, Miss. are� and at St. Mary's Catholic High school and want to receive mail from all the Billikens. Billilken Addle Downey, 70 Rielgdale A.C.M.C.C.C.C.N.N. is in training to be a nurse. When she receives her card and button she says that she is going to let all the Billikens know them is a best of interested Billilken girl in New Jersey. If the Billikens will write Anneleco Fennell, 124 E. Belmont St., Fennecola, Fla., they are sure to receive a Florida souvenir for she wrote me and told me so. Billilken Alta Gladden, 19 E. 60th St., Chicago, Ill., was a recent visitor to the Billikens and the plant. While here she received her card and button. All Chicago Billikens who have not received their rights have had no help to the proud ownings of one if he or she will call on me at the office, 2435 Indiana Ave. between 4 and 6 p.m. on any week from 9 a. m. to 12 noon on Saturday. Dorothy Nelson, 723 Seventh St. Beaver Falls, Pa., is the happiest Billken in the world, according to a letter received the other day. She has received her card and button and I am sure you know the rest. “I thank you very much for my card and button,” says Billken Little Mae Price, 2133 Madison Ave., New York City. She wants mail. HOW TO MAKE Cranberry Pie 1 quart cran-berries 1 quart water 1½ cups sugar Simmer the cranberries in the water until every add the sugar and while cooling, line a deep plate with the crust, pour in the cranberries and cover with crisps cross. Brips of plate can be used to fashion Bake from 25 to 30 minutes in a moderate oven, 350 degrees F.-Zelda Swanigan, 2914 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, Ill. Cream of Potato Soup 1 good-sized onion 3 cups finely diced potato 2 tastespoons butter 4 cups boiling water 1 small green pepper 1½ teaspoons salt 1 raspberry pepper Buff-Billiken requests that any, or all, of the following be by unlawful or uncalled-for cor-respondence from members or non-members of the group him. It is to protect our girls THE BUCKEYE STATE BATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1829 CLEVELAND NEWS BY ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR Cleveland Office, 2398 E. 55th St. Phone Randolph 899 Cleveland Office, Mrs. William Mcintire and Mrs. Kate Brown returned from Chicago, where they attired their silver Mrs. Mcintire and Mrs. Giles Ave., popular hair curator. Mr. Mcintire, 444 E. 60th St. has returned from Chicago. Mrs. Mcintire she was called on account of the death of her beloved uncle, James, who was accidentally killed. Sept. 29 in the I. C. Railroad shops. Mr. and Mrs. Mcintire, and the Geraldine hotel motors to Oberlin in A. G. Taylor ```markdown ``` . Antioch Church Relocating Councilman Fleming Re-Elected Councilman nominated by the party. I am as member of the cill council in accordance with the wishes of the majority who ruled the election. I made a wonderful showing in spite of the number of other candidates who were of our group. He was the first one out of about 115 candidates to be DON'T CRITICIZE BACKWARD FOLKS Help them wherever you see that they are standing back, afraid to stand themselves simply because they are black and white, their plump, sed and rough face. Thousands of people all over the world are black and White Ointment because it gets rid of their skin troubles and allows them else they tried did no good. Tell your friends, who are strung out and get Black and White Ointment from their dealer. They will be delighted to get Black and White Ointment from it. It is economically priced, in generous packages. The 50c size contains three times as much as the 10c size. Social and Club News STATE NEWS reports made. W. E. Walker, superintendent, discussed "Securing Home Co-operation." "Character Building" was discussed by Mrs. Jameson, superintendent of the junior department. The occasion was the department monthly conference of the Sunday school. Next meeting will be Dec. 13. Topics for discussion will be "The Place of Missions in the Sunday School of the State." A pattern superintendent of missions: "The Need of the Secretary's Co-operation," opened by Mrs. A. Perkins, financial secretary. Brother Charles Walker, E. 97th St., member of Wm. T. Boyd lodge, remains quite ill at his home. Eureka lodge conferred the Master Mason degree upon a number of Fellowcrafts Saturday evening. Nov. 3. Cuyhoga chapter No. 36, work in the Royal Arch. Degree Saturday evening. Nov. 10, Members of Prince Hall Masonic association were addressed Sunday afternoon, Nov. 4, by Brother H. E. Davis on "Origin of Free Masonry." He quoted history which shows beyond a doubt the legality of the Prince Hall Masons (Colored). The members of the association should avail themselves of every opportunity to attend these lectures. Pleasant Social Affairs One of the most important events of the November season was the surprise party in honor of the fourth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ternier of Lyons, and Mrs. St. A. at the same time of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Williams, E. 8th St. last week Thursday evening. The affair was well planned by Mrs. Williams, aunt of Mrs. Lyons, and the family was called to the affair were the beautiful decorations of the younger luncheon and dancing by the younger son, headed by Thorbjords, the first member of the Middle Mallet. Clarke were at the piano. On the impromptu program were Mrs. Lyons and mother, Mrs. Emma Hozzens, both of the possessors of beautiful decorations of the Third House, the Fairfax, tenor: Miss Ruth Mitchell, soprano, and dancing numbers by little Miss Allen Blake, daughter of Mrs. Ternier of the 11th Middle House, daughter of Mrs. T. A. Daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Saunders, Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Rucker, 2240 E. 88th St., were at home to a few friends Friday evening. Not. On the morning of theيتو المغطسات, 5. The first of the morning was a few幅的吉祥云。On the evening the door, one could easily guess why they were there. Throughout the lovely, spacious rooms were suggested of the green and red. The room was a wide식 pade of the brooms, up and down everywhere. The goblins made the merry-go-round out of the late Grandma Rucker's swimming wheel, despite the rain that wheeled up the 100 mark years ago. The guests were lovely, pictured in their Halloween caps and aprons. The "Witches of Zender" is by a snip of the same promise to be present at the next annual affair. Mr. Zion Notes Last Sunday, the pupil, Rev. H. M. Kinglesey occupies the pupil, after a trip to Detroit to collect other points, calls and Movements." Mr. Zion is planning a week of study which time Dr. W. N. DeBerry of Springfield, Mass., the builder of one America, will speak at each service. Dec. 16, the Union Congregational Palmerville, Ohio will be the preacher of next Sunday morning on "Conversion—What It Means in 1823." The church day night, at which time terms were discussed and decided upon for selling an added to the church last Sunday and a large number of new members in the institution, under the leadership of Miss will listen to an address, "Experiences in Africa," by Captain Neighbors, an institution, under the leadership of Miss just returned from Liberia. The public is cordially invited. The basket ball game rapid progress under the tutelage of their games this year. Mrs. A. K. Jackson of Anniston, Ala., mother of Mrs. week after a delightful stay of three weeks. The Philadelphi class has postgraduates the Rev. H. M. Kinglesey was one of the speakers at the Thanksgiving E. Zion church last Sunday afternoon, the direction of Jay Noble, whose health is very much improved, and will render will speak at the Nottingham Congregational church next Sunday night on Christianity," Mr. and Mrs. William Owens the teacher, Mr. M. E. conference, Dr. G. C. Parker, editor of the other distinguished men, including the Rev. Dr. Luther Stewart, son of the William Owens, G. W. Stewart, of Birmingham, Ala. Geraldine Hotel Arrivals Geraldine Hotel Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Scott Huse, Grand Rands, Mich.: George E. Banks, Detroit, Mich.: Thomas Jenkins, Wilmington, N. C.: John Harris, Ohio: M. C. Mason, Jr. Chicago, Ill.: George F. H. Hover, Chicago, Ill.: Omer F. Ferrin, Indianapolis, Ind.: Robert Dent, Springfield, Ohio: Dr. G. C Parker, Jackson, Tenn.: Edwards Dixon, Pittsburgh, Pa.: Elizabeth Cowans, Cincinnati; Walter Davis, Buffalo, N. Y.: Chas. A. Lumknins, Chicago, Ill.: Charles Priday, Reading Pa.: George Friday, Reading, Pa.: Dr. Luther Stewart, Kentucky, The Rev. and Mrs. C. Adkins, Ripley, Ohio: Mrs. Elizabeth B. Stewart, Springfield, Ohio: Mrs. Josenhine Routt, Middletown, Ohio: O.C. Wooding, Reading, Pa.: R. S. Jones, New York city: A. B. Barnes, Wilson, N. C. C. F. Palmer, Hollywood, Cal.: Lonnie Therbs, New York city: Albert Purdis, New York City: Pardford, and Mercy, Florence Dandering, Ohio: Mrs. Leslie Endally, Detroit, Mich.: Miss Sellie Claves, St. Louis, Mo.: Mrs. Lizzie Stoner, Springfield, Ill.: William Henry, Hamlett, N. C.: Lowett Waters, Hamlett, N. C.: Louis Charles, New York City: G. S. Traction, Chicago, Ill. Fax Req. Room for one or two gentlemen. All conveniences. 2298 R. 68th St., suite 4. Cleveland, Ohio—Adt. THANKSGIVING DANCE Thanksgiving Morning, Nov. 29, 1923 At. Solacks, Euclid Academy, 6124 Eldar Ave. Cleveland, Ohio 6124 Eldar Ave. Cleveland, Ohio Footman Service Event Ladies' Mud Mustard Event Ladies' Mud 12 noon to 4 p. m. Popular Pair Admission, 25 cents Popular Pair Admission, 25 cents CINCINNATI NEWS Porter Instructor E. A. Hunt leaves America in a convention which will be held in New York, on March 11, 1981, building. Mr. and Mrs. Slice, Mr. and Mrs. Williams, the dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Hunt, would be totally covered on Friday evening in a head-on collision on Gilbert Island, where the ferro, sustained cuts on the head and was treated at Mercy hospital by Dr. W. West End Branch Y. W. G. A. A.apper sergeant, was arrested and arrested the ladies of the religious education committee, of which Mrs. Williams, Rev. R. Atkins, executive secretary of the federal council of churches, was World Fellowship An extensive and interesting project in world fellowship in being developed services during the week of prayer are being conducted in the evening programs will feature the association work in other groups and girls there. Mrs.lasssey will talk on Africa Tuesday. Thursday Mrs. Nixon will talk on the work of Helen Petens Wallace will conclude the trial and girl reserve departments are working out world fellowship programs with a unique wave. The Cincinnati staff has a secretary in China, Mia Nellie the president of the Residence club, reports a working with the world fellowship enthusiast running high. The devotionian club has begun rehearsals on a new Cole, physical director. The Busy Club has begun rehearsals on a new Cole, physical director. The Busy Club has begun rehearsals on a new Cole, physical director. Father and Son Week at "Y" We believe that the observance of THE CHICAGO DEFENDER the national father and son week will go over big at the "T." during the week before the celebration. He should tie himself to some link of the family, such as his father and son banquet will be held at the "T." Six churches have been invited to have a good representation. Rev. R. H. Dastur, pastor of the Kenyon Church of the evening. A very fine program will be presented by the master of ceremonies. Big father and son mass meeting next Sunday at 11 a.m. Father R. H. Olsen, pastor of St. Andrew's Episcopal church, will be the master of R. H. Rhodes, state executive; J. Green, executive secretary; A. T. Jetton of Dayton, Rev. C. T. Iasom of Jamaica and Rev. L. R. Mitchell of Jamaica. The Newark Stright Eight orchestra was entertained very highly. His students Jack Whiting, one of the leading auto repair room Monday at 11 a.m. and was removed to the City hospital, where he worked. The Indoor camp meeting was held at the benefit of the pipe organ. The Rev. G. L. Hickle, pastor of Trinity AME, Jowett sent Mrs. Miss Thalia Dursey of her friends and friends, Mrs. Lora Allen is still sick at the home of Mrs. Mrs. Alexander, who was visiting her sister Rose, one of the leading players on the Newark Straight Eight orchestra, saxophone, C. P. Henry, K. L. Blice, villa to attend the football game. UNRICHSVILLE, OHIO The Rev. Mr. Pemberton was returned to this charge for another year. Emma, the little daughter of the pastor, who has been very ill, is convalescing. The Rev. C. Brinson of Canton filled the pulpit in the absence of the pastor, while he was attending conference. William Peterson, brother of T. E. Peterson, local barber, died in Pittsburgh of pneumonia and brought here where the funeral services were held from the home of his sister, Mrs. Maud Goins. His sisters, Mrs. Dalsy Brown and Mrs. C. Payne, and her husband and daughter Theima and several Elks accompanied the remains here also Mr. and Mrs. W. W. of Newark and Mr. and Mrs. W. Watkins of Cochocton and C. Johnson of Cadiz attended the funeral. Mrs. C. Thomas is visiting her grandmother at Birmingham, Ala., who is quite ill. Mrs. Roy Baker, Carthage, Ind., is the guest of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Baker of South Columbus St., and also her mother-in-law, Mrs. James Marchant of E. Main St. Mrs. Jennie Hickman of E. Third St. has returned from a pleasant visit with her foster daughter, Mrs. Anna Fitzgerald of Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Edwards left for Chicago to visit their daughter, Mrs. Mable Scott. The XXCC club met with Mrs. C. J. Watkins in E. Main St. Miss Josephine Robinson of E. Church St. is making preparations to go to Pittsburgh to live with her mother, Mrs. Ida Robinson. Mrs. Victoria Lane has been visiting for several weeks with relatives in Cleveland. The community was saddened by the sudden death of little Russell Scurry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scurry of E. Main St. YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Mrs. Maggie Curtis is seriously ill at her home in Arlington St. Mrs. Manle Tillery of Cleveland is the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leece in Mercer St. Mrs. F. D. Harvey of Detroit, Mich. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. S. Brown, the Librarian of Ave. R. L. Jenkins of Irondale, Ohio, a former resident of this city, is a visitor in the city. William Wools was elected township trustee of Coltville, and Thomas Crosby, constable, Tuesday, Nov. 6. Both are well known here. Miss Crystal Byrd of New York has been the guest at the Belmont WY for the past 10 days, left for Cleveland. Mrs. Ida Fagan of W. Earl Ave received a message announcing the death of her mother. Mrs. Marle Parish, which occurred at her home in Columbus Sunday. Funeral services were held Wednesday. Mrs. Robinson who sustained painful injuries when she fell at her home in Foster St. is able to be about the house. A very pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson. 435 W. Earl Ave., Thursday evening, when the life of the writer Miss Theming Stanow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Stanup, became the bride of Arthur Mahone. Mrs. J. T. Henderson entertained a number of relatives Friday evening to the 19th of March, 1947. Walter Wallace visited friends at Dayton Saturday. Miss Ethel Wilkerson spent Sunday at Middletown. Mrs. D. M. Brown was a daughter, Miss Louise Helvey of Glenda, and Mrs. Diggs, brother and wife, and Mrs. D. M. Brown. Mrs. E. D. Day, a daughter, Marie, Mrs. S. M. Morgan, Miss Mary W. Mills, Mr. S. M. and Mrs. Charles Robinson attended a mainee and Mrs. E. E. Schaefer, the last, and Mrs. T. H. B. Briman. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. James McKnight of Wilmington called on Miss Sunice. Campbell, who is the other member of the family, will Sword and Mrs. Stockton's mother, Cincinnati called on Mr. Stockton's mother. Mrs. Ben Evans, Sunday evening. CANTON, OHIO D. and Mrs. H. B. Briman. Mrs. C. H. Forrest. Mrs. D. B. Black. Mr. R. B. and Mrs. M. B. McClain, motored from Pittsburgh last Sunday and were entertained at the Community House during the afternoon of Dr. J. M. Louis and Howard Thompson of Arkon. Ohio, were also present. A. M. Walker, of the family, spent several days in the city. The val of the 19th of May, in the City of The King, the children of Mr. and Mrs. Charles King, 121th with S. S. Jones, is confirmed to be home with a diphtheria. Charles Grimes of Garfield S. W. has recovered from a brief illness. The Nenelik Culture Center has been established in the 19th of May, and Mrs. Blackson, at the Blockroom was hostess. A wonderful paper was read by Mrs. Hughes on Education. The house was occupied by Mrs. B. COLUMBUS OHIO NEWARK, OH10 XENIA, OHIO LEBANON, OHIO CANTON, OHIO Lillian Smith was guests. A delightful two-course luncheon was served. The B. Zion church held a supper at the B. Zion church on Friday. At a meeting of the Big Sister club Tuesday evening, M. Geo. P. Wilson, the attorney for officers elected by Miss Laura Johnson, officers elected by Miss Laura Johnson, treasurer, and Mrs. Willa Smith, chairman of the entertainment committee, met at the Community house Wednesday night of lunch work. The charter member of the Community house, Richard Thompson, A. L. Foster, treasurer, and Mrs. Willa Smith, B. E. Williams, E. B. Williams, Earl Armatrong, Ernest Armatrong, and F. L. Fatterson. The Ladies Aid presented at the Community house Wednesday afternoon. On Friday night, an invitation to the Loanor Prietcher, who has recently joined the Loanor Prietcher, was presented to Miss Prietcher was formerly in Y. W. C. a work in Dayton, an invitation presented to Miss Prietcher was presented to Miss Prietcher by Mrs. Clementine Evans, Mrs. Ann Gillepie Evans, Hall and Miss Gladys Adams presided for the Sunday luncheon. Welcome were made by Geo. P. Titus, vice-president of the Cult Urban Church, who was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. P. Titus, the grand master of the Mason of Ohio, was here in the interest of the lodges, and was present Saturday and Sunday in Cleveland. BELLAIRE, OHIO Everett Dorsey is confined to his home by injuries received playing football. Mrs. Elinor Kimbro entertained the Research club Tuesday evening. Charles White motored to Detroit. Mich., and spent the week with friends William Bannister has returned from Terre Haute, Ind. Brooks Hacher is confined to his home because of illness. Mrs. Jane McTerry remains sick at her home on Trumbull St. Mrs. Sarah Williams is seriously ill. Mrs. Elia Seymore is much improved. Mrs. Viola Mickey entertained the Research club at her home on Gravel hill Tuesday evening. Mrs. Queenle Jacobs entertained at a birthday party Friday evening in honor of her husband, Jeffery Jacobs. Mr. Grimes, son and mother-in-law, Mrs. Davls of Pittsburgh, were among the many to attend Mr. Jacobs' birthday party. NEWCOMERSTOWN OHIS The rally given at First Baptist Church Nov. 4 for the purpose of inspiration and stewardessaless of St. Paul A. M. E. church gave a birthday social the day before. Mrs. Russell and Mrs. Adelle Russell gave a social at Attkinson of Cauton, Ohio Mia. Berry, Kelly Cunningham and Mr. Barkley of Attkinson of Cauton, Ohio Mia. Berry, Anthony McMckinley, College St. MARION, OHIO The Rev, and Mrs. G. J. Cooper left last week for Sarasota, Fla., to spend time in honor of Geo. Crowder of N. Hughes S. Almon, those present were Mr. Hughes, Mr. O. Archer, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams, O. Archer, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams, A. Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crowder, Mrs. Alice McMickle, Tom and Mary McMickle, Mrs. William Williams, Dan Wetzel, Earl Jones and Varon Taylor, Mrs. George Williams, Dan Wetzel, Earl Jones, but is now improving. Miss Elsa Williams of Jersey City, N. J., is here and Mrs. Roy Williams of Hughes S. BIOUA OHIO The Rev. D. H. Foster and wife of Chicago are in the city. Mrs. Jolele Rogan of Boone St. Robert Fox was in Napoleonville last week. Mrs. and Mrs. R. C. home after a month's stay in Chicago. Mrs. and Mrs. R. C. community center will have a mass meeting soon. E. T. Banks of Dayton Jersey last week were: Miss Julie McPeters and Alfred Garnes and Eugene Jersey. Mrs. J. L. Glover entertained James and Homer Collins at lunchroom Sunday. Mrs. Zella Golns and daughter Leadheart of Springfield were recent guests of Mrs. Glover Chevette of Novi. James and Homer Collins of Chicago are now residents of Springfield. Mrs. Willa was a visitor to Dayton Sunday. TROY, OHIO The Big Brothers' club was entertained by Nytto Gordon Tuesday evening, honored guests of the evening were: Arthur Schwartz, the matron; John K. Gall, the pastor; George Grayson, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Grayson, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis guests of the Mr. and Mrs. Warner Arnold Sunday, Mrs. Ruby Wharton of Cadiz, Mrs. Ruby Wharton of Cadiz, Mr. and Mrs. King, and other relatives. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Tom Hill, prominent citizen here, is away visiting friends and relatives in Columbus and Milwaukee. At the regular meeting of Lafayette post, No. 27, American Legion, Friday evening, Judson Scott was elected fifth vicommander for 1924. The Rev. Mr. Howell, pastor of the Baptist church at Buck Ridge, will conduct a rally on Sunday, Dec. 9. Anderson Young, who was badly scaled Monday, is still at the Holzer hospital, but seems to be improving. A Thanksgiving program will be given at the Lincoln school Friday evening. There will be no admission fee. Members of the Baptist church and friends were instrumental in the purchase of a car for the Rev. Mr. Bass. Charlie Briggs and Geo. Gilmore are planning to motor over to Columbus to attend the Institute-Wilberforce football game. Thanksgiving day. ARIZONA DOUGLAS, ARIZ. Sept. Robert Trendsale leader and conductor of the First Battalion, 25th Infantry band, stationed at Douglas, has received orders from the war department to proceed at once to Georgia to take charge of the 24th Infantry band. Sergeant Treasdale is a graduate of the Army Music school at Washington, D.C. On Saturday, Nov. 17, the First Battalion, 25th Infantry, will give a ball to which every person in Douglas is invited. This will be the first of a series of battling games "get together High and a record crored and understanding time is expected." The music for the occasion will be furnished by the First Battalion orchestra, composed of 14th, 15th William Hodges, leader, piano; Pvt. Icl Crawford, cornet; Cpl. Frye, violin; Pvt. Icl Garrett, drums, and Pvt. Wilkerson, trombone. The First Battalion football team has been holding scrimmages daily with the Douglas high school eleven. The band's station expects to join the regimental champ之一 in the defending the second and Third Battalions at Nogales, Ariz. It is expected that the yearly Army Vocational and Educational schools will be opened in a few days. PENNSYLVANIA Mr. Robert H. Jones of Roundhouse Ave. left Tuesday for Baltimore to meet his sister-in-law, Miss Maja Jones. Corculus H. Readen, prominent business friend over Armistice day. The Rev. J. C. Morton of St. John's A. M. E. Corculus, the church friend at the home of Miss Emily Reed, 1290 Chestnut St. while the church is being remodeled. Emma Murray of the church will spend the week-end in Carlisle. "My stomach suffering was so severe that I could not have lasted much longer, but did not want to lose my three little children who needed a mother's love and care. ...A cousin in California wrote me about May's experience of the course of it. I have since been entirely well." It is a simple, harmless preparation that allows the caustic acid to contract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will continue to refractory refunded at all drug-bias—Adv. CONNECTICUT Removing Her Tonsils Did Not Help PE-RU-NA Began Doing Its Good Work at Once No-Ake Also Works Like Magic suffering women to the relief which may be found in No-Ake for those who experience painful menstruation. No-Ake tablets are fine. They can be so sick each month I could hand it. My clothes hurt me and the least effort I would painful. No-Ake works like magic. I gladly endorse Pe-ru-na and No-Ake as fine remedies. $ ^{20} $ Anyone afflicted with a catarral disease, which describes the majority of human ills, may save time and needless suffering by using Po-ru-na first. Why experiment? Po-ru-na has the prestige of half a century behind it. Send four cents in postage to the Peruma Company, Columbus, Ohio, for booklet on catarrh. Tablets or Liquid Sold Everywhere A Woman's Message to Women: Only a Woman Knows a Woman's Trials and Understands Her Need of Sympathy and Help That is why hundreds of women gladly testify to the value of Mrs. Summers' popular Opaline Home Treatment in relieving so much of the misery and suffering known only to womankind. READER, if you are troubled with some of these special ailments of women— SEND FOR A FREE TEN DAYS' TREATMENT with descriptive literature. Test Mrs. Summers' Opaline Remedy for yourself, in your home, without the knowledge or old of anyone. You can then continue if you wish, at about 12, a week. For twenty-five years women reported it satisfactory, and often superior to vegetable tonics and compounds. Used by old and young and does not interfere with daily work. Write in confidence, as your letter is opened, read and answered by a woman. THE SUMMERS MEDICAL CO., Women's Dept. 5. South Bond, Ind. (Mrs. Summer) Remedies are Sold At Leading Drug Store.) $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair Hair Root Hair Grower GOWN MAKING LESSONS FREE Dress Better at Less Than One-Half Franklin Women-Girls-I-50 or more, can easily learn Gown Design lining during the same momenta Rochester ONCE TEN ONCE Earnly earns $45 to $100 a Week—Many free of any charge from the House Start iParkers in Their Own Home. Course Here Every woman should design and make her clothes checked. Lingerie, wraps, coats and suits at one. Making shop price. Send coupon. [ ] Milkshake total sale. Name STATE NEWS **BRIDGEPORT, CONN.** The **BAPTIST** church, under the direction of Prof. Fred and reefed New. Nev., Mrs. Grace Miller, Clarke and Alonzo Campbell were the Clarke and Alonzo Campbell were the STAMFORD, CONN. A. Carter, W. Broad St. has been appointed assistant督察, and to E. Smith, who is doing such good work among the boys. Rev. U. L. Matthews preached in Norwalk, Greenwich and Hackensack, N. J. The Rev. J. E. Wille, preached at the station Baptist Church, The Rev. Mr. Waitle is from Boston, Mass. W.Hutchins, formerly of this city, died recently in Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. Wilson, who has been quite ill at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wester, N. Y. Slain St., and out again. Mr. B. L. Matthews addressed the Greenwich Baptist Missionary society recently. Mrs. E. J. Holdman has returned after a short visit in Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson of Vista St. entertained many more offences at the Hollow's party recently. Prices were awarded Mrs. S. Dash. Mrs. A. A. Lewis, H. Davis, Mrs. Stokes and L. Dash. Mrs. Jones, 64 Adams St., attended a grand-reception in Brooklyn, N. Y., recently in H. W. H. and his new Visiting her brother and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henderson returned to her home in Harford. Conn. Mrs. H. Brooks of Brooklyn, N. Y., is visiting Mrs. L. Jones, 64 Adams Ave., Mr. and Mrs. R. J. H. and has returned to Chicago, ill where they intend making their future home. The M. W. R. club met with Mrs. F. C. Doswell recently. HARTFORD, CONN. I. Chestnut, representative of the Chicago Defender, was a visitor in the city; also called on Mr. Claborn and other agents. Miss Ethel Carroll and Herbert Johnson were married. Nov. 1 at the home of the bride in Torrington Alfred Early of 41 Kennedy St. is visiting his daughter in Bridgeport, Conn. Mrs. W. L. Cooper of Charlottie St. spent Sunday in Waterbury with Mrs. J. Coston and others. Mrs. W. Jennings will spend a few weeks in the city. Mr. and Mrs. A. Franklin were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cooper of Charlotte St. A surprise Removing Her Tonsi PE-RU Began Doing Its Good No-Ake Also Wor MISS MYRTLE CHRISTIANSON, B. J. Bax, Menter, Mim. suffering women to the relief which for those who experience painful or at once. Until I found them I was hardly stand it. My clothes hurt painful. No-Ake works like magic. I gladly endorse Pe-ru-na and I Anyone afflicted with a cataract the majority of human ills, may say by using Pe-ru-na first. Why experiment? Pe-ru-na history Behind it. Send four cents in postage to bus, Ohio, for booklet on catarrh. Tablets or Liquid A Woman's Messa Only a Woman Knows a Woman's Trials and Und That is why hundreds of women gladly test Opalesi's Women Treatment in relieving so much of it womankind. READER, IF YOU'RE TROUBLED with SEND FOR A FREE TEN with descriptive literature. Test Mrs. Summers' without the knowledge or aid of anyone. You It's a new issue for the new years women report vegetable tonics and compounds. Used by old and work. Write in confidence, as your letter is op TRADE MARK THE SUMMERS MEDICAL CO., Wor- (Mr. Summers' Remedies Are So In respect may that for your re- spect, our drug will be hardly wood-er free of the machete. As you to your re- spect, not will be not will be began to began to fifty feet is a very is a very $500 Reward If I Fa Hai GOWN MAKING Dress Better at Less Women-Girls-11 or over, can eat limited meals IN TEN WEEKS-Gown D quently Earn $4 to $100 a W Start Parlors in Their Ow Every woman should design and wear a dress for a dinner, lingerie, wraps, coats and suits at tarts the shop price. Send coupon Hundreds of Woman Are Lear- ning Millinery by Mart. G party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Pratt, 18 Martin St. in honor of Miss Augusta Pratt, their daughter. There were 27 present. Miss Ethel Phillips has improved enough to be the first of the capital in 3000; home in Garden St. Miss Evangeline Goldenburn is improving at the Hartford hospital. Miss Elia Johnson of Capen St. is at St. Francis hospital. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Griffin of Rooms at the St. spent the first-ever in New York, the guests of her sister, Mrs. Fitzgerald, E. P. Johnson has returned home after spending a few weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson in New London, Texas. The Inter-Seals at the same annual chicken club gave the Miss Pratt's Martin St. Nov. 1. The Inter-Seal club met at the home of Miss Mary Canders, 27. Mother St., Wednesday evening of last week. Mrs. Elizabeth Simons, 21. Booms St., will be the next hostess at the funeral of John B. E. Block, was held Monday afternoon at the A. M. E. church. Winthrop St. The Rev. Mr. Lawyer, pastor, conducted the services, assisted by Dr. Byrd. Burial was in Zion Hill cemetery. Mr. Claborn received the share of the death of his grandfather in Virginia. It will be recalled that Mr. Claborn was called to Norfolk, Va., about four weeks ago because of his serious illness. WYOMING ROCK SPRINGS, WYO. Mr. and Mrs. John J. W. moved to Superior. The Rev. J. W. Randolph went to Cheyenne on Monday on business. The Rev. W. M. Cook is doing closely and will be of the host- ply in soon. The condition of Mrs. J. W. Randolph, Sr. is very critical and little hope is held for her recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Harris of Dines were in town Sunday. Mrs. S. H. Helm has been ill for several days this week. Gee, H. Collins, who has been in the Fitzsmom's General hospital in Den- ver for the past two months, is con- vailinging and expects to return home soon. Mrs. Luttla Byers was very ill for several days but is able to be un- at the present time. Mrs. Will Cross and daughter, Mrs. Roy Robinson of Superior were in town recently. Making a display of signs "For Whites Only" should be made a criminal offense. Good Work at Once Works Like Magic The following letter from Miss Christianson tells a story of long time suffering and a long time in a bottle of Pe-ru-na. She writes: "Pe-ru-na is a good medicine. I suffered a long time, when I was more sensitive, tongue, and tremes, hoarseness. My writs and ankles would pain and pains through the body. I was free from tremes, Removing my tosails did not help. My condition continued to grow worse until I decided to try pe-ru-na. My work at once, the soreness of my throat and tongue has gone and I have had no more of my old attacks. I wish at the same time of which may be found in No-Ake minimal menstruation. No-Ake tablets in it was so sick each month I could hit me and the least effort was magic. a and No-Ake as fine remedies." catarral disease, which describes may save time and needless suffering uma has the prestige of half a cen- gage to the Perma Company, Colum- starr. Sold Everywhere Message to Women: And Understands Her Need of Sympathy and Help you daily to the value of life. Summer's popular much of the misery and suffering known only to you. You can then continue if you wish, at about eight and young and does not interfere with daily is open, read, and answered by a woman. In reply to your letter about the trial treatment, I will say that it did wonders for me. I did not wait to send for more, but told my husband to bring me a box from our drugstore. Before I began using them I suffered terrible backaches and pain—and sometimes I could hardly walk or drag one foot in front of the other, and now I feel sure that I will be cared-thanks to your wonderful medicine. I am recommending it to others. My sister also seems troubled in the same way. After seeing the charge in the she has decided to try your medicine too. I cannot praise your medicine enough. KILMICHAEL, MISS., R. 4. Hair Root Grower is 800 x box or box, shampoo, shampoo, make big profits. Make big profits. Send stamp for partici- pants. If you will receive supply. When sold return us our money. 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Write no stones. DR. ROCK. Oct. 17. ROCK, REMEMBER. PILES DISAPPEAR RAPIDLY Hour treatment by new method. INSTANT RELIEF OR MONEY REFINED. $2 C. G. Dr. Arvid Labertory, 500 Fifth Ave. N. N. Bill Carter was in the city recently and was the guest of Mrs. Carter, Dick Williams died suddenly on Oct. 26 in an automobile en route from Almo, Tenn., to this city. He leaves a widow, Mrs. Beatrice McCorkle Wilson; a son in Ridgely, Tenn., and a large number of friends to mourn his loss. Robert Thompson was quietly married to Mrs. Willie Ricks recently. The bride is WINCHESTER, TENN. Mrs. John Horten has returned from the University of Chicago, where she spent the last month in ningham left Thursday for Chicago. Mrs. Horten will host and hostess at a dinner recently. The revival meetings held at the First Presbyterian Church in Chicago. PERRYVILLE, TENN. On Tuesday, Oct. 23, Mollie Augusta 2-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs Jim McAlrath, died at her home after a brief illness. The Rev. W. A. Hunt, pastor of the A. M. E. church, were preached his farewell sermon Oct. 28 Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Yarlo of Decaturville, Tenn., and Mr. A. L. Craig of Pope, Tenn., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Pettigrew Mrs. Henrietta Foster and daughter Miss Anline, and the Misses Mary T. Welch and Louise Burton of Decaturville attended church here recently. The Misses Mattie and Myrtle Merle and Pansy Scott were the guests of Mrs. Ella Pettigrew recently. NASHVILLE, TENN Mrs. John Woodfellow recently entered the home, 1912 Jackson St. Mrs. H. A. Arboy beautifully entertained the Gatekeeper home, 1912 Jackson St. Mrs. H. A. Arboy beautifully entertained the Gatekeeper presiding. The Marechel Nell Art club met with Mrs. Haywood the president of the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Bramlett, 2011 Alameda St. was the scene of a heathen home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Bramlett, 2011 list of Halloween festivities was the party given by the Misses Sykes and the home of Mrs. Taylor in Cedar St. FRANKLIN, TENN. A social was given recently by Miss Mary Jane Brown at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Brown, 1174 Natches SL. Dancing and cards were the features of the evening. The Ladies City Federation met at the home of Mrs. Chas, Farmer, Columbia Ave., recently. There was an entertainment at the S. L. Johnson's hall Oct. 30, for the benefit of the A. M. E. church. Miss Nora James Ewing of this city is located in Nashville, where she is employed. The Rev. S. J. Howard, presiding elder, made his quarterly visit to Shorter's Chapel A. M. E. church Oct. 28. MEMPHIS, TENN. UNION CITY, TENN. Katie Kittle of Dresden, Tenn., is here visiting Mr. father, Mr. Tansler, and friends, thence Johnson and son, and recently at the home of the bride, Mr. Dowell of Huntington is in the city and the family, Mr. Ellen Wren, a blind lady of Memphis, Tenn., is in the city, Mr. Turner home for a few days visit. Miss Mippe Davis has returned from St. Louis. John Brashield on the sick list. Jim Hunt on business. The teachers of Miles Junior high school entertained the Rev. the araneillist, the rev. Mr. Olivia, secondly the school. Mr. Chas. Wells has been on the sick list for a few days but is on the sick list. The rev. Pone is on the sick list. The rev. Mr. Griffon was in the city this week and the mas of St. Louis, Mo., the overseer of the Sunday school of the Church of the Lord, in visiting the Church of Christ. Mrs Wille Laoon of Paducah, Ky., is here visiting her mother, Mrs. Harry Blanks, on E. College St. Wille Purdue has gone to Gary, Ind., after visiting his family on E. Mercer St. Gotee Chambers of Gary Ind., is here visiting his mother, Mrs. Lulu Chambers. See N. J. McDavis for the Defender every week, 724 E. Grove St. The revival at the A. M. E. church closed Sunday evening after holding ten days. Mrs. Mabel Weddington attended the fair in Trenton last week. Mrs. Emmar Miller, who has been ill for some time, died at her home. Funeral services were held Saturday. Charlie Foster has returned from an extended trip through the North. Mrs. Uma Washington entertained the Y. W. E. C. at her residence Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wright and the Rev. A. Alten of the Saint of STATE NEWS Christ church of Hickman attended the funeral of Emma Miller last week. Will Davis has gone to Corinth. Miss., 10, died on Friday at his home in Hickman and Mrs. Howard of Wooldand also attended Mrs. Miller's funeral. Dr. S. L. Cunningham was slightly injured later on his way to Hickman. Mrs. Hasler Blunson is home after spending a few weeks in Tiponville, Ky. Mrs. Hasler Blunson is home from Mississippi are the guests of he and his wife. Andrew Cross of Dyersburg was in the city last week. Jim COVINGTON. TENN. Dr. T. H. Price visited Somerville last week. Mrs. Laura Rice of Dyera Hospital visited Mrs. Teddy Moss of Tunica, Miss. is the guat-of Mrs. Lizzie and Salite of Mennah. Mrs. Teddy Moss of Mennah s was a visitor to Covington last week. John Boyd and the teev. of Mennah s was a visitor to week. Wil Casey, who has been on the sleek list. is much better. Dr. Wm Miss Mattie McDonnell of Memphis attended the marriage of David O. T. Miss Mattie McDonnell of Memphis took place at the residence of Mrs. Adams. The couple spent several days in Memphis with relatives on a visit to Cranan Bay. Pacer of Cranan Bay church visited Brownville, Penn. last week. Will Low, wife of Cranan Bay church visited Brownville, Penn. last week. Weeks is, on the streets again, Mrs. Dr. N. H. Keys and Mrs. Lizzie Hill of Cranan Bay church counsel was held at Collins Chapel C. M. e Church last week. Among those in Cranan Bay church counsel was Johnson of Dyersburg and Union City. The remains of Mrs. Payne were in Towneand cemetery last week. NEWBERN, TENN Born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Deplece, a fine boy. Mother and son are doing mount. Mont. are visiting Mr. Oliver's parents. Mrs. Alice Barnes of Trenton is the guest of Mrs. Sashimi Tucker of Mansfield. L.a. spent a few days, en route to Gary, Ind., where they will meet Mrs. Franklin Suratt was called to Trenton Friday on account of Miss Maal and Franklin Suratt was called to Trenton Friday on account of Miss Jemima Elliott. Miss Neugena Spatman of Trimble spent Saturday with Miss Teena Williams. Miss Neugena Spatman preached two able sermons at the C. P. church at Dyersburg Sunday. Miss Neugena Spatman preached two able sermons at the Baptist church Sunday. The rally at the C. P. church was attended. Miss Olera Pierce of Dyersburg spent Sunday with Tom Pierce and family. The Rev. W. M. Fowkes preached for the C. C. P. church HARTSVILLE TENN. David Rankhra returned home from Cleveland, Ohio, last week. Hellen returned home from Tampa, Ohio. Ohio has returned from Louisville. Ky. Vesage left recently for Louisville with his wife and children, new days with his wife and children. IOWA CLINTON, IOWA The Athletic club boys gave a musical at the church Saturday evening, led by the late and Helen, who have been in the city all the summer, left recently for the preached an invading sermon Sunday, M. O. Culbrunson has been on the sick list for the last week in the home this week visiting his family. George Martin is on the sick list, the Rev. The Rev. Bucbee club met with Mrs. M. J. Holliday on Saturday evening. A three-course lunch antitained at his home on Maple Leach chapter No. 8. O. E. S., gave an Hertha Williams on Oct. 30. AMES, IOWA Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Brown were host and hostess to a group and attendee at Mrs. and Mrs. A. Martin. 218 Lincroft Way Tuesday evening, Oct 30. The house was decorated with flowers and candles. Guets included Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Lovrie, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Gater, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gater, Mr. L. Marshall, Miss Betty Winn, Mr. Hutchinson, Harold Tutt, Mr. and Mrs. H. Marshall, A. C. Aldridge, Mr. and Hillard, A. C. Aldridge, Mr. and Mrs. Arche Martin, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. H. Marshall, A. C. D. Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fulton, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Huebling, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fulton, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Huebling, Miss Pearl Adams of Belle Plaine, Mrs. Winn, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anthony of Belle Plaine, Miss Pearl Adams of Belle Plaine, and Paul, A. and Robert Martin, brothers of Mrs. L. E. Brown DUBUQUE, IOWA Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Grimes and Dorethen Green of Lancaster, Wis., motored the day. The Rev. B. S. Simpson and L. Martin were Waterloo, Iowa, visitors last week. Dr. H. A. Martin and fami- nished the day. The treasuredness of St. Peter's church to Lancaster, Wis., Sunday afternoon. The treasuredness of St. Peter's church on Thursday evening, which was a pleasant success. The Rev. Y. B. Simpson gave the Newcomers club and a meetup on Sunday, ning and a most delightful time was had. Refreshments were served and guests were given to the guests. Ivory Flower of Chicago spent Saturday at the parsonage. KEOKUK. JOWA ITCHING ECZEMA GONE People who have endured tortures from itching eczema will be happy to learn that a means of relief has been developed. The company heard of popularity on account of the quick way it gets rid of the awful disease of the skin which nobody seemed able to figure out before. It has been decided to get a supply of this Black and White Ointment on account of the tremendous demand which has already reached the mammoth rate of a million packages a year in its sales. It is economical, too. The big 50c much as the liberal 50c size.—Adv. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEW YORK J. W. Wingfield at Columbus stitches on Now. With the C. The C. with the work and the bunging of paper flowers. The flower de- mandment of Mary. Mary K. Wheeler. ROUGHKSERSIE N. Y. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Miss Nannie Boroughs of Washington, D.C., was the guest of Mrs. G. K. Smith of the C. C. Mrs. Sarah Clasby, 13 Hudson Ave., celebrated her 80th, not her 85th birthday, as was stated in a previous edition of the Defender. Mrs. C. Laundem and son of New York were the guests of Mrs. M. Whittell and M. Manning. Miss J. O. White and Gaaton S. Miss J. G. The Gaaton S. was at the sack of service of the C. C. recently. She afterwards gave an order for paper flowers and jewelry amounting to $85. Mrs. Jno. Francis Monroe of Newburg was in the city for a few days transacting business. The pipe o'gan for the Ebenezer Baptist church is under construction. It is to be installed some time next month. Mrs. A. Vaughn won the $2.50 in gold in the benefit contest that was given by Mrs. R. Tanner a few days ago. Miss Catherine Bush gave a successful benefit house entertainment at the room of Mr. and Mrs. W. Wingfield, 65 Academy St. and the alphabetical rally of the A. M. E. Zion church. Those present were Mrs. R. Brown, Mrs. C. Brown, Miss M. Beasley and C. Pearce. Miss Annie Colee, 129 Vineyard Avo, was the week-and-guest of Mrs. Kim L. B. Brown, 64 Hawthorne New York City and also Miss Katie Moses of South Carolina were the week-and-guest of Mrs. Katie Clymer, 19 Lincoln St. left for Greenlandor, N. C. last winter with her sons and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Moore, 4 of a baby girl whose name is Borha. Mrs. Moore is getting along fine. Mrs. Clymer is Sunday, age 18, her Missionary quinquennial, spoke to the women of Mt. Olive Baptist church of Peekskill, N. C., Sunday after the Rev. Dusan M. Missionary, in the evening Mrs. Graham spoke to the women, her subject being were also scripture reading by Mrs. Cora Harris, Mrs. Newby, widow of the Rev. A. M. E. Zion church, passed away last week. The funeral services of the A. M. E. Zion church, passed the Rev. R. S. Oden, pastor. The funeral services of J. Bush were held onmentation on North Broadway on Saturday. The Rev. S. W. Smith officiated. The Sidney Woodward Concert company performed at the Bancorp Baptist church on Thursday evening. The junior chorus of Grace Baptist churches will hold a contest Thursday The Tonic Do not make the mistake can add strength to your fact. When your strength SCOTT'S the tonic that does its b coholic stimulus, but by n ly back to strength. If you and, healthful, take Sc Do not make the mistake of thinking that alcohol can add strength to your body. The reverse is the fact. When your strength is weakened, take the tonic that does its beneficent work, not by alcoholic stimulus, but by nourishing the body naturally back to strength. If you would keep strong and, healthful, take Scott's Emulsion. Hair is Possible for beautiful Soo Notice Amazing Cha KINKOUT KINKOUT Car less KINKOUT in your hair and less your hair should be lovely, WILD ON MONEY BACK GUAR- COMPLETELY SATISFIED! AT AT YOUR DRU wait! GET KINKOUT today! If you of the wholesale dealers listed in this Inc. Dept. A-20, 641 S. 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SOLD ON MONEY YOU ARE NOT COMPLETELY KINKOUT AT YOU Don't wait! Get KINKO any of the wholesale de- Zurn, Inc. Dept. A-20, 64, See that the na.ne K RUGGIST CAN GET KIN Oc... Seattle, Wash. Ing... Boston, Mass. Co... Omaha, Neb. Co... San Francisco, Calif. Co... Boston, Mass. & Co... Ottumwa, Iowa. and... New York City. Brug Co... Fort Wayne, Ind. Wavy Hair in 3 Minutes Now Possible for ANYBODY to Have Beautiful Soft Wavy Hair Notice the Amazing Change! Before 3 Minutes Later Just rub a little safe, harmless KINKOUT in your hair and within two or three minutes your hair should be lovely, smooth, silky and wavy. SOLD ON MONEY BACK GUARANTEE IF YOU ARE NOT COMPLETELY SATISFIED! Don't wait! Get KINKOUT today! If your druggist hasn't got it he can get it from any of the wholesale dealers listed in this advertisement or he can get it direct from Zura, Inc., Dept. A-20, 641 S. Wells St. Chicago, Ill. Sold only in yellow and green tubes. See that the name KINKOUT is on each package. Insist on the genuine! Bartell Drug Co. Seattle, Wash. Procter & Gamble Co. Nashville, Nass. E. B. Eruger & Co. Omaha, Neb. Conn-Reddington Co. San Francisco, Calif. E. W. Eruger & Co. Omaha, Neb. J. W. Edgerly & Co. Ottumwa, Iowa. Elmer & Armend. New York City. E. W. Edgerly & Co. Fort Wayne, Ind. Fuller Migrison Drug Co. Chicago. 540 Handel St. Chicago. Glimnor Drug Co. Boston, Mass. Glimnor Drug Co. Pittsburgh, Pa. Glimnor Drug Co. Ohio. Hail-Van Gorder Co. Chelsea, Ohio. H. Halper. New York City. UTICA. N. Y. The Phyllis Wheatley club held its 10th anniversary at the residence of Maude Wheatley. A literary program featured the afternoon session. The evening was devoted to reading and dancing. The children's concert a lively hall was an unusual success. CORNWALL LANDING, N. Y. Mr, and Mrs. J. Hill are preparing to meet the winter. Since Mrs. A. Bubbler is to be married to Lavita, Mrs. Amy Potts, her daughter with her to console her, the Rev. A. Ward of loughkeepsie, N. K., was the sermon minister. The Rev. W. J. Ella preached an inspiring sermon at the Bethel Baptist Church. Mrs. Neely is improving very slowly. NYACK N Y The class rally given by the Sunday school of Pilgrim Baptist church was a dedicated. The Rev. Taylor of St. Philip's church gave a wonderful address to the school on the annual harvest season, success. Mrs. M. Thompson was chairman. Miss Bastice Rafter and mother of the students week-and in Yonkers N. Y., whiling Mr. and Mrs. G. Brown, Mrs. L. Fountain attended a luncheon in New York City. Mrs. L. Fountain Handy. The party attended a theater, Mrs. Sarah Winters of Providence, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. T. Simons, D. Lewis of Main St. is on the slick list. ROCHESTER N. Y The Jolly Dozen Sewing club of the North-side met at the home of Mrs. J. W. Lyles, 184 Joseph Ave. A delightful lunch was served and the ladies exhibited art. The honored guests were Mrs. John Belton and Mrs. Mary Pettalla, who became members of the Club. Robert A. Alexander of 83 Nassau City is very ill, John Viney, captain of the Red Cups of the A.C. station, is able to be about again after a week of illness. John Hudson and brother Lewis are back from the Southland, where they were called by the death of their mother. Mrs. Lee is on the sick list. She is a member of the Elizabeth Stiles court of the Council of St. Luke. Mrs. Littleton Johnson is able to out after a brief illness. Deckers are on sale every Friday at the International Pocket Billboard series. Mrs. Arthur Hawkins of North St. has been confined to her home for several weeks by illness. The Halloween party and dance given by the Alberta Court of Calanthe was a great success. Miss Grace Schuyler of 121 Joseph Ave. is spending the week-end with her parade and the office. Mr. James�. Henry Jemar of Harford St., who underwent a very serious operation, is able to be out again and has gone to Ohio to recuperate. POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y. W. Ashble Hawkins, lawyer, passed through the city. On the afternoon of Nov. 5, Jas. Perry and A. Williams were the guests of Miss L. Jackson of Red Hook. The K. of P.S. gave a very important reception in the Rialto reception room. Grand Channel for Bell gave an interesting address of the work of the order. He and Mrs. V. Jacklyn led the grand march. On Nov. 7, Chas. Pearce's club gave a concert and de- lousous pork supper at the A. M. E. Zlozhu-haus, for the benefit of the alphabetical rally. Mrs. Carrillo of New York was the guest of N. Steward Sunday. The Three Hustlers beat the Invincible team in a spirited box ball contest last week. On Nov. 2, Miss Nannie Burroughs of Washington, D.C. delivered an interesting address at the C. Y. W. C. A. The Minors of the Team in box ball. Mrs. Bessie Harden Payne spoke to a full house at the C. Y. C. C. last Sunday afternoon. Miss L. Wells of Washington Hollow is in a meeting in this city. Ed. T. Allen is recovering at a attack of grip. The Rev. Jno. Robinson of New York is� ducted the services at the Ebenezer Baptist church Sunday. A large number of the reception given by YONKERS, N. Y. The Tonic You Need not make the mistake of thinking that strength to your body. The reverse When your strength is weakened, take SCOTT'S EMULSION it that does its beneficient work, not stimulus, but by nourishing the body to strength. If you would keep stren- thful, take Scott's Emulsion. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N.J. air in 3 ible for ANYB ful Soft Wav Notice the Amazing Change! NO OUT D OUT Can Do It F in your hair and should be lovely, BY BACK GUAR- LY SATISFIED! NO HOT IRONS turn the hair red KINKOUT can easy directions e YOUR DRUGGIST—50 KINKOUT today! If your druggist hasn't got the dealers listed in this advertisement, or he 641 S. Wells St. Chicago, Ill. Sold only in your KINKOUT is on each package. Insist KINKOUT FROM ANY OF Humiston-Keeling Co. Chicago. Klefer, Stewart Co. Indianapolis, Ind. Langley, Nicholsis Co. San Francisco, Co. Leon & Fink. New York City. D. Mauer & Son Co. Philadelphia, Pa. Meyer Hoever Co. St. Louis, Mo. Mullen & Haynes Co. Owensboro, Ky. Mutual Drug Co. 117th Street St. Chicago. Philadelphia, W. Humiston-Keeling Co. Chicago Humiston-Keeling Co. San Francisco, Ind. Langley, Michaels Co. San Francisco, Calif. Lehn & Fink Co. New York City. Lehn & Fink Co. Philadelphia Pa. Meyer Bros. Drug Co. St. Louis, Mo. Mullen & Haynes Co. Owensboro, Ky. Mutton MW. Harrison St. Chicago. Philadelphia Wholesale Powers Taylor Drug Co. Philadelphia, Pa. Powers Taylor Drug Co. Richmond, Va. Schlefflin & Co. New York City. Schlefflin & Co. New York City. Shiplay Massingham Co. Pittsburgh, Pa. # STATE NEWS evening. S. Nelson has taken over the garage at Irving and Cottage Pl. ENSLEN, N. Y. Dr. C. E. Thompson of 20th St. this city, is dead. He leaves a wife, two small daughters, a mother, sister, steer, and brother. He has his loss. Mrs. Nax P. Gayton of Washington St., Gary, Ind., is the guest of Dr. F.I.S. Simpson and a party of men to the Birmingham port last week on a hunting trip. Mrs. Clarie Harris of Georgia Leonard are visiting here this week. Mrs. Georgia Smith, wife of Georgia Leonard, are visiting here Threats and her brother, Bannie King, were called to the bedside of their brother George King, in Columba, Georgia. The work The Rev. Mr. Jackson and the Rev. Mr. Aaron were the dinner guests of Mrs. Aaron, the dinner guest of Mrs. Hishin returned from Opelika, where she went to be at the bedside of her husband. Jinkins and her daughter Mattle were guests of Mrs. Lettle Kelth Nov. 6. CANANDAIQUA, N. Y CANANDAQUA N. Y. Miss. Mia Green of Greene of Utica were called home by the death of their brother, Elmer Freeland. Mrs. Mrs. Green with pleurisy, Mrs. Elmer Freeland has accepted a position in Rochester, Sedricks of, Penn Yan were in the city last week. Harry Thomas has worked in Rochester in visiting his grand- mother, Mrs. Dorsey of Greene N. Mrs. Green last week to attend the funerals of Elmer Freeland and James Jackson, both killed in an automobile accident. BUSEALO N. Y. The First Shiloh Baptist church celebrated its seventh anniversary, together with the ninth anniversary of the church's founding recently. The pastors from the various churches, with their congregations, took part in the celebration, closed with a program by the young folks, which was very interesting. The pastor has just returned from the New York City church. The Rev. H. M. Smith, pastor of the Bethany Baptist church of Syracuse, N. Y., preached at the First Shiloh church Sunday morning and evening. MOUNT VERNON, N. Y. Mrs. Johnson. 32 N. Fourth Ave. spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. F. Williams. 349 F St. N. W. Wash- ington. 350 F St. N. W. Wash- ington. The Rev. Mr. Nelson prescheduled morning and evening on Sunday. Mrs. Kelly religion. The orphan children gave a concert Thursday evening. At the A. E. church the Rev. S. E. Blye afterternoon the pastor and several of the members journeyed to Yankers to at- tend Snowden's church. On Thursday evening Mine. Mary Agnes Jordan of You Need take of thinking that alcohol body. The reverse is the which is weakened, take EMULSION beneficient work, not by al- lourishing the body natural- you would keep strong Kott's Emulsion. omfield, N.J. 23-93 In 3 Min for ANYBODY the soft Wavy Hair since the amazing change! 3 Min T DID Can Do It For You NO HOT IRONS! One time turn the hair red. Could not KINKOUT can be used as a easy directions on each pack INGIST—50c and $ our druggist hasn't got it he can get it advertisement, or he can get it direc- tion, ill. Sold only in yellow and green in each package. Insist on the go. FROM ANY OF THESE W Chicago. Indianaapolis, Ind. San Francisco, Calif. New York City. Philadelphia, Pa. St. Louis, Mo. Owensboro, Ky. C. D. Sm Smith, K. Smith, K. 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A. can get it from get it direct from and green tubes. on the genuine! NESE WHOLESALE DEALERS C. D. Smith Drug Co..... St. Joseph, Mo. Smith Kline & French Co..... Philadelphia, Pa. Sweetney & Schmelling..... Chicago. Walking, Delman & Marvin..... Toledo, Ohio. Peter Van Schack & Sona. 310 W. Washington St.....Chicago. Alford Vogler Drug Co..... Cincinnati, Ohio. FOREIGN Mr. J. G. Piercy. Bluefields Bluff..... Nicaragua, C. A. Mr. D. L. Adwin. Tamakloe's House, Lome. Via Accra, W. A. Bridgeport, Conn., the dramatic reader, was a great success. The visiting talent, was a great success. SYRACUSE, N. Y. The meeting held at the St. Phillips church Sunday afternoon, Nov. 4, was not a political meeting as had been the case in the past. A. C. P. Miss Enamel of New York city and a student of Syracuse university, Johnson of Almond St. Mrs. Ida Logan, 708 Orange St. who was taken seriously by the University of Victoria. Banks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Banks, 607 Orange St. is now congratulated by the BAPTIST, Mrs. C. P. C. is rapidly growing. Joseph Harmon is doing much to promote an interest in the Christian church. BINOHAMPTON, N. Y. Mr. George Gaton of Fayette St. left last week for a visit to Albany. She was attending the Household of Ruth Hallowen dance. The hall was decorated with original and unique. Credit should be given to Mrs. William Byard. 21st St. is indisposed at her home. Mrs. Sitha, 21st St. is Palmer, 212 Logan St. will soon leave for points in Massachusetts. Accordingly, gaged to a society belfe of Ithaca. A large number of people moreted down in Norwich, N. Y., to the Hallowen dance. - DON'T! PLEASE, DON'T! PIMPLY? WELL, DON'T BE People Notice It. Drive Them Off with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets A plimply face will not embarrass you much longer if you get a package of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you take the tablets a few nights. Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The skin should be clean and moist, there's no sickness or pain after taking them. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do that without curses or colposis, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating. No one who takes Olive Tablets is cursed, it taste is cool, and breath is a dull, lustrous "no good" feeling, constipation, torpid bad, disposition or plumpy face. Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Edwards spent years among patients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints and Olive Tablets are the only two nightly for a week. See how much better you feel and look. 16c and 30c. INDOOR TOILET remainable rock-bottom factory offer on Confort Indoor remainable rock-bottom factory offer. No plumbing. Set up needed. No plumbing. Set up needed. Square. Chemical Bank. Square. 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The Nile Import Company. $450 W. Los Angeles, Mt. Latest Style SERGE DRESS with the New Long King Tut Embroidered Panels only $3.98 CAS Biggest Marginal Advertisement All Skirts 32, 34, 36, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 52, 54. Same Price No Extra Charge For ever Stain. Send No Money But not with the Panels. When the salesmen are ready to sell the panels, they will send no money but not with the panels. Fred's M. Dunham & Co., Dearborn, CHICAGO LEARN DRESSMAKING Designing, Tailoring and Pattern Cutting. New quick method for pufta to establish new dressmaking pattern for body shape. Complete correspondence course with National Dressmaking Institute. Easy payments. Day and evening courses. VALENTINE DRESSMAKING COLLEGE 8407 West 10th Street, III. Sara Fabk, Principal GET MARRIED ON CHRISTMAS FOR PLEASURE Hundreds of Young Ladies, and Many Marrys. Many have Wealth No privilege. Equal rights for All FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE For COUGHS AND COLDS ALL PURE FOOD Colored Men and Woman Take Notice We have organized a company to bring out the wisdom of our people, both skilled and unskilled. Our capital stock is $25,000. and our staff is fully trained. Each cash, send postal or letter for full information. You will be greeted. Investors Mavroff Mr. Go, 2422 Goods Ave. St. Louis, Mo. LUTHY'S Pre-Minute. Throughoutng. Basic Physical Exercise. T. Luthy. Field of physical culture. Book seat prepaid on field of physical culture. T. Luthy. Oak Sacken F. Koul. Fountain. INDIANANEWS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1923 INDIANAPOLIS NEWS Our new phone is now installed. Call us and give in your news items, Circle 7047. By ALVIN D. SMITH Indianapolis Office, 418 Indiana Ave. Phone Circle 7047 Indiana Police, 16. Prof. Crawford, the recorder of Shakespearean plays, played a large audience each week. He conducts also a Bible scenery. J. F. Johnson for the city this week to take up his new duties with the Lee Librarian. City will be his business headquarter, he will make periodical trips to Indianapolis Business Men's league attended the morning services Sunday at the church, corner 11 and Mipsong Sta. Thomas Harris Visits Thomas Harris Visits Thomas Harris of the Georgia Ministries that played at the Lyric theater last week and Ewood Knox's hobbies manage of the green, filled at the office of the "World's Greatest Weekly" last week. "Woody" and "Tom" were about the city just getting in touch with "old-timers." The Boehmian club will hold their first annual dance and basketball game at Tomlinson hall on Nov. 21. The affair will be one of the season's great friends. The Federation of Colored Baptists Ministers that was formed last week will be doubt be one of the city's longest organizations. Sixty ministers represent over 6,000 members, comose the federation. The Rev. Mr. Tabler of Mt. Zion was elected chairman. Invitations are out for the formal dance of the Bon Ton Job which will be held Nov. 30. After spending four years in the Windy city, Mt.�s Mary's today has returned to the city to make permanent residence. The Old Settlers club met on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. W. E. Johnson, 1909 Cornell Ave. The Phillis Wheatley branch of the Y. W. C. A. in observing the national week of prayer, opened their program with invitation to the city's mayor. The title of the picture is "Westchester Pageant." Reben Thurman has gone on a pilgrimage to New York, living in Bluet, Lt. Thomas, William League and Wesley Thomas are reported ill at their home with members of the city's family for many years, has moved with his family to Louisville, Ky. He and his Indiana men were members of the Georgia Minstrels that played at the Lyric last week. Wesley Thomas is now in New York, he has come to this city to make his permanent residence. He is connected with the Gibraltar, the Canneille Street left the city Saturday for New York City where she will be one of the bridesmaids at the wedding of Mrs. Lella Walker-Wilson, to Dr. J. Gordon of Chicago. The ceremonies will take place in the church of New York City. Woman Minister Speaks FORT WAYNE, IND. The Phyllis Wheatley Social Center Iyceum will present Shelby B. Nichols, M.D., and the Harmar schooling. Nov 22 will be the Harmar school auditorium. Mrs. Wrn. Ganaway has returned to enterance by intermission. Mrs. Corydon, Ind., Mrs. Albera Crawler spent the week end in Chicago. The Pleasure Seekers club was held by the defense of Mrs. and Mrs. Samuel P. Jones of Hayden St. The Ladies Aid society of Mrs. John Alpau of Holman St. The Rev. E. D. Robinson gave an illustrated talk with Mrs. and Mrs.unda islands at the Turner Chapel A. M. E. church Monday evening. Mrs. Alice Sheechar left for Philadelphia to attend the week end with her daughter. The B. Y. P. L. of the Mr. Olive Baptist church rendered an Armistice day proclamation. ROSELEAN Hair Preparations Hair coloring with bald heads. Let us convince you. Write today for pastions. WE WANT MORE RELIABLE AGENTS P HILL BROOK INDIANA THEATER INDIANAPOLIS "Daughters of the Rich" BEGINNING SUNDAY, NO. 18, FOR FOUR DAYS A PICTURE YOU JUST MUST SEE INDIANAPOLIS CLASSIFIED FOR 25 CENTS We will send on trial three boxes of Helm's Tissue, in black, any color, black tan, or blood or brown. H. HILTON 818 Broad Street, Metcalfe, Ind. WHO'S WHO IN INDIANA Third of a series of articles on successful Hosers, written by Alvin D. Smith. JAMES D. HILL is age, down in under lad became led to leave the town and go to a city to make his mark* in the business world. James D. Hill is blender lad, who arrived in india in a polls 25 years ago, with scarcely any pocket. He has been in Indian polls ever since, and today he is the president and older what is known Twenty-five years ago, down in Kentucky, a tall, glender lad became restless. He wanted a little Kentucky town and go to a city to make business world. James D. Hill is the name of this slender lad, who resides in Indiana and diana polls 25 years ago, with scarcely any money in pocket. He has been in Indianapolis ever the day he is the president and manager of what he is on the "Indiana Circuit." This circuit is composed of three of the best theaters in the state for Colored people, three theaters, the Indiana, the Douglas, and the owned and operated by James D. Hill and his brother, Lewis, whom James took in and made manager of the Senate and treasurer of the circuit. When James D. first arrived in the city he immediately got employment wholesale concern, where he worked and worked his whole life about him for him to get into the show business. The Columbia, which was the most prominent, theater in Indianapolis, worked for it about a year under. Hill heard of it took it over, made it pay, then sold it and bought another one, the Senate theater, that was in the same condition as Columbia. Today the Senate is running in its twelfth successful year. "The hardest blow I ever had since I have been in the picture house building a theater. A Jew opened one about one block from me. But today the Jew's theater is a garage and mine still exists. Then I said to Mr. Hill: "It seems that you always get a theater some one else could not make go." He continued: "That was the case with the theater, but it was with the Senate. Less than three years ago, when two prominent citizens of this city who built the theater had failed, I sat on a paying basis and had failed. I had opportunity and thought them out." The Indiana theater today is the theater for Colorado people. The photoplayers at the theater are this theater the very best. From the Indiana they are next run at the theater, which is being built as with the Douglas theater, when seemingly everybody had tried to be the best booth and he says for the first 6 months the Douglas has proved successful. It is said that the Hill brothers will build another theater in the western part of the city, as the city's mayor said, "we have come to them asking for such. In conclusion I asked Mr. Hill just what did he attribute his success to and why he thought those who had the theaters before him failed. He said that good advertising has "meant all to me. Managers must know how and what to advertise in. As to the success of the Indiana theater, "The World's Greatest Weekly" has meant that the theater is advertising." And, too, he said, you must study what people want to see before you buy. CLINTON, IND. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Tuggle, who were injured in an automobile accident, the hospital in Terre Haute. J. W. Austin is visiting in Danville, Ill. Mrs. Nancy Murray is visiting in Louisville. Mrs. Vivian is visited in Terre Haute Sunday. Misses Lilliana and Mattie Towns of Louisville are visiting Terre Haute social given by the A. M. E. church Friday was a success. Mrs. Robert McCormick party Wednesday evening at her home on N. Seymour St. Those present were Mrs. Sue Schuster, Mrs. Rosa Lee Farmer, Lee Towns, James Shilton, Wilbur Turk, Bob Dayas, Clifford Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Belzar Daviss, Mrs. Cassette Carter, Mrs. Margaret Hill, Miss Anna McCormick, Mrs. Ann Clark, Bob Dayas, Clifford Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Belzar Daviss, Mrs. Cassette Carter, Mrs. Margaret Hill, Miss Anna McCormick, Mrs. Ann Clark, Bob Dayas, Clifford Williams, Mr. and Mrs. PERU. IND. Mary. Mary Foster of Peru was married and married to Champaign. He recently partyed with children by Miss Wilson. Cheerful Thomas Wilson. Willing Workers club was entertained by Mrs. Walter Herbert, an accident which he received while working at the Wabash Railroad shop. He home last week with the mumma, Jodie. STATE NEWS Franklin has been confined with two fractured ribs. John Johnson of Webb and Lam Wilkins has been on the slick list for low pay.笔rite Pete Wilkins on Sunday for Phillip Wilkins in Kokomo. Freddie Foster is absent from school. Miss Allen gave a party Saturday evening. Mrs. Hopewell visited last week after Allen daughter visited in Cincinnati, Ohio, last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. Dunkling for future residence to Chicago for future residence. FOUNTAIN CITY, IND. FOUNTAIN CITY, IND. Mr. Sage, a pleasantly entertained the Industrial club at their home recently, Mr. and Mrs. John Lage, the industrial manager, collygge Thompson and two sons, Delbert and Carl. Mrs. M. Burden and children, and Harry and George Evans, Mrs. Sage, and Mrs. Sage gave a very interesting talk on the Colored Women's Federation club at the office, and her talk she organized a junior club, with the following officers: Lenn Evans, president, vice-president, vice-president, secretary, and Annetta Brug, treasurer. 1. INDIANA HARBOR, IND. The M. Olivet Baptist church just closed a very successful revival meetin' Dr. S. M. Dukes of Chicago and attended the Kazo City, Miles, attended the meetin'. CONNERSVILLE, IND. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hill and son have gone to the Country club for an indefinite stay. The many friends of Creed Harris were delighted to learn of his marriage Monday to Miss Sadle Brown of Rogersville, Tenn. Miss Gladys Dupec gave a party Saturday in honor of her seventh birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Posey have returned to the city after four years' stay at the Country club. Mrs. Edward Kelly of Richmond spent a few days here, the next of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Clark. Miss Frances Sheet is ill at her home. JEEFERSONVILLE, IND. Mrs. Washington of Locust St. spent a few days in Indianapolis with rela- tions to the University of National Avi, who is, is doing nicely at this writing. The supper held Sat- day night for American Woodmen, which was held at the National Woodmen of Wall St. was a success. The sermon for the American Woodmen, which was attended. The services at Bettel A.M. E. church Sunday evening were largely attended. Mrs. Charles Henderson, her husband in Indianapolis, while he was ill, but he is now reported better. Mrs. Rev. Ed. Brown has returned from college, visiting her relatives and friends there. RICHMOND IND! A supper was given at the home of Mrs. Leonard Httt Thursday. Mrs. Leonard met Httt Thursday, Mrs. nectering her daughter Myrtle home the fire of Decenl in few days the past week in Indianapolis on business. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bowles and Mrs. Bertha Rivers motored, to Cincinnati and Covington for Bethel A. M. E. church, preached a special sermon Sunday at 11 a. m. for Bethel A. M. E. church, James Moore post, at the church. WEST BADEN, IND. The Rev. Mr. Alexander of Muncie states that he was baptized at the Baptist church. Harry Follard, Sr. has moved into his newly erected home"to Louisville, Ky., after visiting in this city. The Rev. Johnson of Village home in Louisville, after a successful season hotel-lining. SOUTH BEND, IND. SOUTH BEND, IND. Mrs. P. Finley, the admiral of Adamas St., entrusted the Sampson Brook Missionary society, Mrs. Eligah Griffin St., the week-end in the city visiting Mrs. W. A. Finley 127 N. Birdsdell St. Mrs. B. S. Finley, the admiral of friends, Mrs. Landing lodge, I. B. P. O. E. or W. W. hold a special meeting in the ten appliers. About 260 guests were present at the welcome reception given the Rev. S. W. Gilvet A. M. E. church, Mrs. William Dampsey has returned from Marion. Approximately 160 guests were present at the tournament or the illness of her sister. Approximately 160 guests were present at the tournament and Art Research club. The Elkha lodge has closed a very successful four- year course. The members are to apply on a fund to prepare a dinner for poor children on Christmas. The clerk, C. Oliveh have been guests of Mrs. E. Burgess. The South Bend branch of the monster muss meeting held at the Chamber of Commerce last Monday night. Mrs. Sallie Compton, 400 members of the Missionary society. BRAZIL IND Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Johnson entertained at dinner Sunday Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Franklin, Mrs. Mollie Watkins and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson and little daughter, Mary Marle, Mrs. Jennie Worsham Miller of Terre Haute spent Sunday here visiting relatives and friends. Misses Orville Redmond, Wynna Ross of Lost Creek spent Sunday here with friends. The missionary society of the Second Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. John Branch, N. Elm St. Thursday afternoon. The ladies of the Second Baptist church are planning to serve dinner Thanksgiving day. At night the Rev. H. A. Kling, state president of the B. Y. P. U., will lecture on the work. The Sunshine club of Brown's A. M. E. church will give an entertainment at Odd Fellows hall Thanksgiving night. Mrs. Callie Belle Simpson spent Saturday afternoon in Terre Haute. LAFAYETTE IND. The bazsar given by the Ladies club of the Second Baptist church proved a success financially. Cards announcing the marriage at New Albany of Prof. D. W. Caine of Seymour and Mrs. Hatfield Daugherty of Franklin, sprung a surprise on their many friends in this city. They are now at home to all at their residence, Madison St., Franklin, Ind. The Bethel A. M. E. church observed 15 67th anniversary this week and a series of appropriate entertainments marked the event. The Ladies Progress club was entertained Friday afternoon by Mrs. Ora Smith at her residence on Tippencino St., at which time Mrs. Gertrude McDonald very club discussed the relation of the home to the school. Medames Sadle Bettle, Gertrude McDonald and Lydia Gosting and Evans Coffee and George Motley, all of whom have been seriously ill, are now equivalent. CANADA VANCOUVER B Mrs. E. B. D. Parker entertained at a four-course luncheon at her home, 337 Davie St. in honor of Mrs. E. F. W. Hill, the late. Mrs. E. F. W. Hill, the late. Covers a list for 10. Groups present were Mrs. F. E. W. Hill, the rev. S. R. Robinson, Mrs. B. Mrs. M. Mark, Mrs. J. F. Cook, Mrs. M. Matthew, Mrs. R. Steele and Mrs. G. Anderson. TORONTO, ONTARIO Ernest Deas and eldest Clara are spending the winter in Cleveland, Mrs. Deas, 42, returned home after visiting in Nova Scotia and Quebec. The Rev. Briscoe Johnson with a Baptist mission on King St. E. where great good is expected to be done. Mrs. Dr. T. H. Henderson, 42, is a city and reported a lovely time. E. T. Brown, father of Mrs. Rev. M. A. W.illiams of which One Rev. M. W.illiams is a Brown, 42, Brewton, 31. St. is a student at the Illinois College of Chircopoly, Chicago. Ill. Mrs. A. Breauzon, 42, Wallon St. Mrs. Rev. Oracar A. Breauzon, 42, Wallon St. Mrs. Rev. her mother in Brinkley, Ark. Mrs. Oracar was accompanied by her three children. SOUTH CAROLINA: HARTSVILLE. S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Witherls of Camden spent few hours, and Mr. and Mrs. H. Butler recently. The H. Butler preached the educational sermon at the college, and the sociology class was held in Darlington. C. Among those who attended the state fair, Mrs. and Mrs. Ama Forty, Mrs. J. Law, Dr. and K. Perrin, Maynay Sams, J. B. Davis, Barney McEver, and Locuse Dodd, Mrs. Jessie E. Smith rendered a lecture on the institution in the city schools for the term THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THE QUAKER CITY OIL CITY, PA. The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Sheen and J. L. Polley left for Pittsburgh, where he met the Rev. J. Wiley Ave. church. Mrs. J. Izzard was ill. Under the *direction* of Mrs. H. Smith and her husband, about 12, Mrs. H. Smith held a Halloween party at the church parlor. MT. UNION. PA. The Rev. R. F. Spraggons has returned from the Pennsylvania state convention. Mrs. S. Johnson, Mrs. Ashley and Mrs. Myrtle have returned to their beds. Myrtle Carter and husband are visiting her relatives and friends here. STEELTON, PA. Mrs. Lula Buckmond has returned to Detroit, Mich., after spending the week with her brother, Dock Barrett, Mr S. second, and Mr. Home Ca. has returned to his home after a three months' visit in the East. PITTSBURGH, PA. The Pittsburgh conference of the A. M. E. church held its 54th annual session at Bethel church, Wylie and Elms. Nov. 7 to 11, the Rev. J. C. Anderson, pastor. Bishop Joshua Jones presided over the meeting. Reside the regular members of the conference were Major Anderson, secretary to the bishop, the Rev. R. R. Downs of New York and Dean Jones and Dr. Gregg of Wilberforce. C. H. Hamilton left last week for Asheville, S. C. Kenneth Joe arrived in Pittsburgh Saturday evening, accompanied by his sister, Erning. They are stopping with their aunt, Mrs. E. May. Leroy Byrd, for many years employed at the bank of Pittsburgh, eld Nov. 4 at his home in Mt. Washington. Miss Gladys Hames of Washington, D. C., is guest of. Capt. J. Henderson of this city. Leave all your news for publication at Randall's, 2128 Wylie Ave. SPRINGTIME OF YOUTH SPRINGTIME OF YOUTH New Discovery quickly restores youthful vigor and vitality, often in A wonderful discovery announced by Science brings back that youthful vigor sought by all. With it comes specialness and dignity to feel youthful, youthful joy and true happiness that is more to be desired than wealth-or fame. Thousands already have welcomed this discovery into their lives-have renewed their youthful vigor and felt the handicaps which had been depriving them of nature, abundance of glorious, magnificent hands and womanhood. You, too, can enjoy the fruits. An attractive feature of this amazing collection is man or woman, young or old, and can be safely and easily used in the privacy of the home. The Distributions of this remarkable discovery offer a full double strength treatment guarantee of results in one week's time or money refunded. Send no money. Write Dept. O, Waterloo, Iowa, for full double strength treatment mailed in plain, sealed postage. Remember we guarantee results in one week or refund your money. Be your own energy. Act now. Write today. Popular Movie Star Is Astonished by Easy Solution of "Mystery" THE person who is "easy on the eyes" has success waiting for them wherever they go. Their charm can change an acquaintance into a friend; and, in the sunshine of their smiles, friendship quickly ripens into love. Personal appearance and charm is mostly a matter of one's complexion. The effect of beautiful clothes is easily "killed" by an ugly skin. Those of the theatrical profession were the first among modern women to realize the truth of this. Moving picture actresses, particularly, rely on the unspoken appeal of their beautiful complexions, more than they do on anything else. One "mystery" of the beautiful complexion of most actresses, which is not a secret any more, is the regular use of cleansing cream. Cleansing cream does for the skin what soap and water cannot possibly do. It thoroughly cleanses the pores and glands of the skin of all impurities, and thus prevents blackheads, pimples and that coarse look, which invariably results when we depend on soap and water alone for cleansing our skin. STATE NEWS r M tonis lutio "A perfect woman, nobly planned, To warn, to comfort and command." One of our best known stage and screen comediennes, in discussing cleansing creams, says: "This has been a great season for me. I have found a soft, melty, inexpensive cleansing cream which seems to be doing more for my skin than any cream I have ever used. It is called Black and White Cleansing Cream, and it is one of several toilet necessities bearing the same label, which I am now using regularly. "Personally, I often wondered at the ease with which so many of my friends keep their complexions always looking fresh charming. Now the mystery is solved. I know that I am going to 'live forever' with this new, inexpensive cleansing cream." It is not surprising that a very large proportion of the users of the famous Black and White Beauty Creations should be made up of our people who formerly used other preparations without getting anything but disappointments, when you take into consideration the astonishing effectiveness and quality of these articles, together with their amazingly low prices. The enormous rate at which these splendid creations are selling accounts for the ability of their makers to sell the Cleansing Cream at 25c for the 1-4 pound, 50c for the 1-2, and 75c for the full pound tin; the generous jar of Peroxide (Vanishing) Cream in the attractive jar with the duplex, air-tight cap, at 25c; the face powder with the entrancing new odor of "Incense of Flowers" at 50c, and the exquisite Talcum with the same perfume at 25c. --- PAGE FIVE—PART TWO LATEST DETROIT AND MICHIGAN STATE NEWS PAGE SIX-PART TWO LATES DETROIT NEWS By HENRY D. GARNETT 637 Adam Ave. Phone Cherry 2740 Deroit, Mich., Nov. 16.—Miss. Poiri Newson is on the sick last and desired her friends to visit her. Mrs. Nellie Turner of Maple St. continues to live in the home of Mrs. Elmer in Highland, in confined to her home with tonsacillis. Mrs. Lurena Dolson of 24th St., who was ill last week, is much better at this writing. Mrs. Georgia Graham, who has been on the sick last for several weeks, is a visible up at her home. Miss Lois Barbee, former of St. Louis, Mo., who has been confined in Receiving hospital since Aug. 16, has improved much and is now out again at 705 Central Ave. Mrs. Cecil Curtis of Swan St., on the other side of the same day, and on Sunday, however birthday. Mrs. L. T. Woods of La Delie, Ave., after spending several months in Jackson, Tenn., returned home and reports a nice time while away. Mrs. Sarah Brown of Chattanooga, Tenth; his time in the home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Sloan of Liverno St., Mrs. J. L. Woodfolk left the city last Wednesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Nellie Cross in Princeton, N. J. Mrs. Dove Crawford, Hartford Ave. success. The sewing circle last Thursday evening. Mrs. B. Cook has returned from Indianapolis, Ind., where she went on business. Mrs. Josie Nunn entertained a number of friends with 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 ```markdown ``` RATES: $1.00 PER DAY AND UP 2476-78 SAN ANTONIE St. Phone: Clifford O'Sullivan. Detroit. Mich. B. W. Fantz. Prop.: Mrs. Sarah J. Gooden. Matton d'Charge MELROSE TEA ROOM 1905 BRUSH STREET CHERRY 4848 Detroit's Most Fashionable Dining Room Catillac 1854. C10 Montcalm, at Antone EAGLE CARTAGE WE MOVE EVERYTHING Furniture, Plants, Commercial and Household Goods. Large Van by Load or Hour. 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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 BREING YOUR FRIENDS A REAL DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED BY EXPERTS POLITE, SNAPPY SERVICE OPEN ALL NIGHT GOREY COR. GRATIOT AND ANTOINE Why not try— WOLFE & EGGERT CO. STATIONERS-OFFICE OUTFITTERS 1430 Griswold St. Cherry 2451 Fine Custom- Tailored Clothes 100% All Pure WOOL FABRICS Fit 6 Workmanship GUARANTEED W. T. MARTIN W. O'NEI 801 GRATITUDE AVE., CORNER HASTINGS ST. Owned and Managed by REGISTERED PHARMACISTS PRESCRIPTIONS, OUR SPECIALTY Same Location for Over 30 Years CHERY 0370 BROOKLYN they met with Mrs. Mary Tyree, 318 Mercer St., Windsor, Canada, Mrs. Tibulita Ferguson, 3181 Macomb St. is improving after having had her teeth cleaned, and she is well known musician, has left the city for the winter. A Halloween party was held on October 2259 Clinton St., in honor of her grace, Grace. About 30 guests were present, and Mrs. Tibulita gave a Halloween dinner last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Cheek and family, Mrs. Tibulita, Mrs. and Mrs. Baker and many others were present. The beautiful and spacious home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel and the guests of honor. A very pleasant assemblage last Friday evening, the guests of honor. A program of merit was given. Among those present were E. Edward, the Rev. and Mrs. Brady, Dr. and Mrs. Terrell, Mrs. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Brady, Prof. S. A. Ratele, Mjessamen Brenahl Young, Charles M. Williams, Yaney, M. Briley, M. O. Williams, J. Smith, M. Briley, O. Smith, J. Smith, M. F. F. A. Jackson, H. Trent, M. Dillard, M. Wonol. DETROIT PAGE Rovally Entertained Entertained Socially THE CHICAGO DEFENDER by, F. Foster, E. Bolden and C. H. Woods. All had a pleasant evening. Jas. Poole, 6406 30th St., who was shot in the head while playing devil in a Halloween costume on Halloween night by an unknown man walking down the street with a girl, is speedingly recovering. Mr. Williams of Roosevelt Ave., father of the Rev. Mr. McNeill, is gradually recovering. A banquet was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Smith. J. Berni Barbour, the composer and producer, was also present. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perkins of Wayne, Mich., are the proud parents of a nine-pound bouncing baby boy. Mrs. Perkins was formerly Miss Beatrice Farmer. Highly Honored at Dinner Party Wongored at a dinner a. Newer of the most of Miss Florence Williams of Columbus, Ohio, last week at the Crisis cafe in becomes a business of the new of the mums and pink roses. Among the gargling crests were: Miss Edward Williams; most Loyks, Mrs. Ethel Lodner hostess of the evening. Miss Lee Halstad, Miss Miss Lottie Johnson, Robert Brown, Hermond Nichols, Peter Stem, Mr. Hoffman, Mr. Peter M. Miller, Cooper, who acted as chaperon. All it was not at the time. The Em- Cleric of Miss Zulette Gibson, 1556 Dalles Ave, last Saturday. On Nov. 3 at 3:30 am, Miss Zulette Gibson was elected vice president and Miss Thelma Robinson, corresponding secretary. A mission to the treasury of the plenish, president, gave an interesting talk- ed account of the event. Ragland, former employment secretary, of the Urban League, who left last year to the new carewell reception last Monday evening, at St. Austin branch of Y. W. C. A. C. A. and the New York Family whist party at St. Matthews' church last Monday evening. As a small event was held every morning, the Second meeting of the Kings Daughters (Mendota circle) was held in the position of Miss George 5048 Van Dyke Ave. 2008, were. Mrs. J. W. J. Jettles, presented at the Presidential Council on the New Council was delivered to W. H. L. Hams, treasurer; Mrs. George W. Hoffman, Chief of the House Foster, Arming, Alexander, Mrs. Holon White Steps, Dover, Mrs. Rudolph and Flosson, Mrs. New York City. The new was well-challenged lunchout was served after the business of the New York City�, after the the St. John's Presbyterian church held their regular monthly meeting last year. For the first year, Mr. W. W. Gross Stafford Ave. The president, Mrs. Nellie Thompson, presided. Re- sپارس was received at the Fashion House, the last of the the church. Following the business report, the new was called the "Mattering of Women" tele on the "appearance of women" and Mrs. Stewart sang a solo. Re- sپارس was called the "Mattering of Women" the next meeting will be held with Mrs. Durham in Lyman P. Edwin H. Hackman, the first of the the interest of the presentation of his great play. "The Ambassador," a group of the first of the business of the Detroit Federation of Colored Women's clubs, on Dec. 24, re- hearsals for which are well under At the Churches St. Paul A. M. E. Zion church: On last Sunday morning when the Rev. P. P. Pentent Thilf, "he so beautifully outlined the scene of the Crucifixion, he made to rebel for his and her presence there. In part he said: 'Hilarious scene then of Calvary. It was so appalling, so tragic that God himself made to rebel for his and her background in the curtains. The scene is wondrous because it reveals everything, all of the ideas he had to convey to his church and its background in the Crucifixion of Jesus Christ, and the Master given up to be crucified is many Community church, the Rev. P. A. Dunlair, pastor: Another Sabbath has church or one who remained away? They were helped with worshiped with on "Keeping the Heart," Miss Elizabeth Gulley's address to the Sunday Mass of the many opportunities that the church has for services and that is our Forest not our athletic organizations and if you feel in need of a friend come in and see us. If you are lonely welcome always awaits you. Second Baptist church: Sunday morning the subject, "The Acid Test," and the night subject will be "Is There Nobody at the Special night sermons by the pastor. The public is cordially invited. St. Aubin Branch Y. W. C. A. On every Friday afternoon at 4 p.m. for girls and boys in the community from 6 to 14 years of age. All are welcome. At 10 a.m. p. m. there will be a mass meeting on peace at the Y. W. C. A. Don't fail to attend this business importance. **STATE Airways** Hotel Tanzy; Mrs. Elizabeth Baker, Toledo, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Skinner, Toledo, Ohio; Mrs. and Mrs. Flint, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Smith, Fort Wayne, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Harris, Fort Wayne, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Huron, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Edwards, Cleveland, Mich.; Tod Rome, Flint, Mich.; Napoleon Lindsey, Toledo, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Toledo, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Lee, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Cole, Ohio; James Taylor, Chelsa, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Webb, Chelsa, Mich.; W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. L. Coleman, Toledo, Ohio; S. L. Smulding, Toledo, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Holloman, Columbus, Ohio. Hotel DuPont: Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Brown, Jr. and Olee Gary, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Hardack Jackson, Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, New York City; Miss Anna Miller, City; Mr. and Mrs. C. Brown, Tokio, Tokyo; Miss Anna Miller, City; Mrs. Jackson, Cleveland, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, City; Ind, Ind. and A. Mumma, Flint, Mich. Hotel Blitmore. Mrs. Geo. E. Ran- nifer, Baltimore. Mrs. E. Ran- nifer, Kansas. Mo. Mrs. Julla G. Geary, Birmingham. Ala.; Mrs. May Yager, Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Yager, Pittsburgh. Mr. Jerson, Pittsburgh. Pa. Dr. G. R. M. Newman, Houston. Texas. H. K. Newman, Houston. Texas. H. K. Cleveland. Ohio. Herbert McCliellan, Dayton. Ohio. E. M. Lee. Chicago; Dayton. Ohio. E. M. Lee. Chicago; Nathan Nelson. Dayton. Ohio; S Parker. Athens. Ohio. Frank Sykeg, Chicago; Chicago. Ohio. Frank Sykeg, Chicago; Chicago. Mrs. Thomas. Grosse Point; N. W. Owens. Boston, Mass. Point; N. W. Owens. Boston, Mass. Point; Mrs. Jae Adam, Pontic, Mich. N. U. Drew. Chicago; Same Robin- A. B. Hotel Arrivals son, Wheeling, W. Va.; H. H. Jones, and, Mrs. William Boyd, Chicago. LANSING, MICH. The Hillsdale Baptist church held its Sunday services at the Harvest mission, 916. William St. Services will be continued here until the work the church is completed. Mr. Draper of Tilladage, Alm. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Regland, 914 Williams St. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stevenson and Mr. and Mrs. George Hudd motored to Adrian Sunday. Delbert Roberts of Chicago, brother of W. R. Roberts, 1214 Allegan St. who is very sick. was here during last week. While here he gave a very delightful speech at the Hillsdale Baptist church. Mrs. Vatervampu of Marysville, Ohio, was visiting Mrs. F. D. L. McDonald last week. While here she was also the dinner guest of Mrs. Tate. She was also the dinner guest of Mrs. L. A. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson's daughter, Merle, is very sick at her home. There was an installation of all the members of the A. M. E. church Wednesday. Anyone wishing news to be published, call 1016-M on the Bell phone not later than 12 o'clock Sunday. The Laddies Research club held a memorial in honor of Mrs. Murray evening, Nov. 13. Miss Korsay, a teacher, was in the city attending the teachers' conference guest of Mrs. Robert Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Bracey of 323 William St. were recently, Mr. Lawson is visiting his uncle, David Cromwell. Norman Draper is visiting with his wife is visiting with her, Mrs. Krugland Mrs. Cora Ricks shent a few days in Battle Creek. Mrs. his sister, Mrs. Burton of Benton Harbor, is here at his bedside. The U. & I: Art club had a Halloween the abme of Mrs. Walter Collins. BAY CITY, MICH. Mrs. R. A. Brown, formerly of the Calh. College,arked here to spend the winter Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Burnett, Mrs. Z. T. Burnett and grandmother J. Burnett, and Mrs. Thursday, where they were the guests of Mrs. Myrtle Thomas. Mrs. Frieda Ward, who has been very regularly her health. The ladies of the Missionary society of the Second Baptist church gave a miscellaneous shower for her. Her home was destroyed by fire. Miss Margaret Corsica and brothers are forming plant for a musical to be given for the second church Nov. 23 at pinks hall. 'FLINT MICH. A C. M. E. church has been organized here and expects to get under way immediately to organize a local organization to supplant the local branch of the N. A. A. E. P., which has started in Flint. A. M. Butler of Liberty St. attended the Michigan-Marine game at Albany on Saturday. A team of Detroit, Mich. Caj. L. Leach of 701 E. 10th St. headed a company of ex-service men in the Armistice day game. It was able to leave the hospital for home last week. Eurekia Iodine, No. 16, P. & A. A. A. A. served a banquet Thursday at No. 16, at Quinn Chapel A. M. E. church. PONTIAC, MICH. Henry Saller was called away recently to attend the funeral of Mr. McLeod who has returned from the hospital and is now at home. Anthony Baughan and is now at home. Anthony Baughan and N. Parr. 1500 Bigler St. spent a few days in the city recently visiting Mrs. McLeod to visit his brother. S. E. Baugh. He also pills to visit his sisters in Tennessee and the Johnsonville, Mrs. Winnie Thompson Jackson, husband and LOVE MAY BE BLIND But before you can impress someone of the opposite sex enough to get them to share this happy state, you need to keep your appearance pleasing and attractive. Pimply, blotchy, execlimate skin seems ten times worse to strangers and new acquaintances. And the skin feels for love for loved ones who suffer from such skin diseases. The way to get rid of all these drawbacks to unbroken affection and love is to use the new acquaintances, is to use the wonderful Black and White Ointment. It is economically price, in terms of time and money, but takes three times as much as the 25s size. All dealers have it.—Adv. NOW READY GIVEN AWAY FREE TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS 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. Two Calendars Sent to Each New Yearly Subscriber 1 Year's Subscription, $3.00 One Calendar Sent to Each New Six Months Subscriber 6 Months' Subscription, $1.75 Or we will forward, post paid, one of the beautiful calendars, upon receipt of postoffice money order for 50c. Write quick, as only a limited number will be used. ADDRESS ORDERS, LETTEKS, ETC., TO CIRCULATION DEPT., CHICAGO DEFENDER 3435 INDIANA AVE., CHICAGO,, ILL. RIGHT IN THE 'FRONT LINE OF NEARLY EVERYTHING THAT IS WORTH WHILE IN DETROIT IS FOUND THE NAME OF: . daughter, Eva, of Detroit and son, Dr. A. Thompson, anna wife of Mokolli, Ala., were guests of Mr. Parr secondly; Messrs. T. E. Johnson, Gentry, Allen and Edward Sims arrived from Springfield, Mass., by motor and joined their friends. Messrs. Geo. Vacour and Thurrock Jackson and will remain in the white, white orientation. Men's Religious clubs will meet Sunday afternoon, Nov. 18, at 3 o'clock, at the First A. M. E. Community church to form a permanent organization. Frank Logan was the first Miss Mary in the world's married at the home of the bride's parents in Sycamore St., Saturday evening, Nov. 11, the Rev. W. M. J. Northcross effecting Edward Mitcham of Bartlett's High School at the first list. Ed is at the Hotel Fentland, the First A. M. E. Community church choir furnished the music at Messiah Baytist church Thursday night at the fraternal services, held in connection with 334 and others of the church. Mrs. John Blair was called to Lawrenceburg, Ind., on account of the death of her brother, Samuel Harrison. She was accompanied by Clarence and Gentry, her brother, her brother and Frank Log, at the doormen at the New Morton house. The members of the First A. M. E. Community church gave a reception and birthday party in honor of the pastor, the Rev. South Fritchland Thursday evening. Nov. 18, at the Messiah Baptist choir furnished the music. The Rev. L, W. Stewart filled the pulpit at Pilgrim夜 Baptist church in St. Louis on Friday. C. W. Shepard of South Haven, Mich., were week-end guests of their slater, Mrs. John Wool of Columbia, Missouri, and both morning and evening at the Second rs Old Is "Rejuvenated" ks Without Gland Operation Man 74 Years Old Is in 3 Weeks With Man 74 Years Old Is "Rejuvenated" in 3 Weeks Without Gland Operation Kansas Contractor Tells of Wonderful Results Obtained in Test of New Scientific Discovery. Thomas J. Glascock, 74, well known Kansas contractor, declares he has virtually been made young again by the recently discovered korex compound, which is pro-noun superior to "gland treatments" as an invigorator and revitalizer. "I feel like I did at 35," says Mr. Glascock, "and seem to be getting stronger every day. During my recovery, I have the heaviest cover, pains and weaknesses of many years standing disappeared almost magically. Today I am as vigorous and supple as I was in the past, and began using the compound, my memory, was virtually gone and I was almost blind. Now my mind is clear and I can begin the report on my test discovery. On this point he says: "Every passing day strengthens my conviction that my restoration is not easy. I can't express the happiness this great discovery has brought to me. It has made me 'young' again." I am almost daily. For instance, D. W. Wood of New Orleans, past 60 years of age, says: "The compound has made me stronger, the physical condition as I enjoyed at 35. I am apparently as supple at 25 and my eyesight is better than for years. I would not take $2,000 what the discovery has done for me." The compound is a simple home treatment in tablet form, absolutely harmless, yet rates as the quickest and most powerful invocation known. Acting directly on lower spinal nerve centers and blood vessels, it brings gratifying benefits in a few days, according to thousands who have tested it. "It is wonderful," writes a resident of Hollister, Cal. "In less than four hours you can feel it does the work, makes one feel young as young man. I am more than happy and glad I tried it." Another Californiaian says: "The compound is a TEXT CALENDAR EADY GIVE TOO ENDARS FOR 1924 GIVEN AWAY FREE TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS 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. 1 Year's Subscription, $3.00 One Calendar Sent to Each New Six Months Subscriber 6 Months' Subscription, $1.75 Or we will forward, post paid, one of the beautiful calendars, upon receipt of postoffice money order for 50c. Write quick; as only a limited number will be used. ADDRESS OF DEPT., CHICAGO DIANA AVE., CHICAGO IS A REASON LINE OF NEARLY EVERYTH IN DETROIT IS FOUND THE DIGGS UND ADDRESS ORDERS, LETTERS, ETC., TO CHICAGO DEFENDER CHICAGO,, ILL. SON WHY— EVERYTHING THAT IS WORTH- UND THE NAME OF: UNDERTAKED MICHIGAN PAGE GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. BENTON HARBOR, MICH. Baptist church Sunday. Mrs. Charles Henderson is much improved. The Rev. R. H. Browne, of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hassell, Miss Vera Beard received many useful prescriptions. Armistice day, which was her first day in the church, gave a recital Nov. 14 at the Second Baptist church. Louis McCraven and mother of the children attended at guests at Twin City Sunday. Mrs. Jesse Vick and Mrs. Frank McGhee are on the glick list. Mrs. Juanita Browne, of Mrs. and Mrs. a surprise birthday party in honor of Vera Marie Beard Saturday evening. Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Williams of Niles and Mrs. guests of the aunt, Mrs. Ella Wood. ALBION, MICH. Isaac Hawkins, Grand Rapids, Mich., was in the city Nov. 10 visiting friends. Mrs. Hubbard Riggs, formerly Mrs. Lovell Spencer, was in the city last week visiting relatives in New York, given in her honor by Mrs. Frank Bennett. Little Mrs. Bonna Louise Dunny was visiting in the entertainment at the home of Cassie Davis Saturday evening. Mrs. Herbert account of her uncle's death Thursday. Miss Elizabeth Belle of Battle Creek, count of her uncle's death Thursday. Mrs. Wheeler Coleman of Benton Harbor is spending a few days with her mother Mrs. Galloway. Belle caught a beautiful home in W. Chestnut St. The Misses Ethel Kimble and the Thema Kimble day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Coleman. Henry Davis was in Jack's building. Max Still has purchased a beautiful home in W. Carson St. Porter Riley is back from Philadelphia. Mrs. Hubbard and son last week for Virginia. THOMAS J. GLASCOCK world's wonder. I feel like I was about 25 and here I am nearly 50". The compound has been tested in an animal model, the peaches of thousands who surfered from nerve weakness, lessened or depleted vigor, neurasthenia, preoccupation, activity and lack of animation and vital force. Its effects seem to be virtually the same on both young and old animals, the cipal active ingredient of the compound gives speedy satisfaction in obstinate cases that defy all other treatments. Elderly people pro-treatment discovery a real "foundation of youth". Realizing that thousands of enceebled, half-alive folk may consider the American distributors, have agreed to supply a double-strength treatment to the recovery on a targeted trial basis, in need of such a preparation. If you wish to test the compound unintentionally, guarantee in strict confidence. Melton Laboratories, 2033 Melton building, Kansas City, Mo. for a two-dollar dose in a plain, sealed wrapper. You may enclose two dollars, or simply send your name, without money, and pay the laborer as you prefer. In either case, however, if you report within ten days that you are not satisfied, the laborer may pay your price upon request. These laboratories are nationally known and thoroughly reliable, so nobody need hesitate to accept their guaranteed offer. 44 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1923 New Egyptian All-Over Embroidered Regular Price $10. BOUSE-EFFECT One-Piece SERGE DRESS $3.89 WORLD MAIL ORDER COMPANY Dept. G-5660 2953 Van Buren Street, CHICAGO MORE PEOPLE DIE From diseases of the kidney than diseases of any other organ. It takes a variety of forms: Right's disease, information of the bladder, stomach and bowel troubles. etc. Are these organs functioning rightly? If you have pains in your back and shoulders, frequent urination, palpitation of the heart, dizziness, sleeplessness, tire feeling, cold feet and hands, rheumatism, soreness over the bowels, swelling, etc., you had better take Richter's Samaritan Tea at bedtime and morning. You will be greatly surprised at the results you get. Samaritan Tea is a skillful combination of selected medicinal imported herbs, most of them coming from East India and South America, each carefully selected and so combined to act wonderfully upon the kidneys and bladder. One package will convince you: 50c a package and full directions. manufactured only by Everitt, Hygienic Laboratories Sold by EVERITT: DRUG CO. 3459 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. 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Send Many Orders to Stuart's Children's Hospital (The Nerdy Man). Lowe's Ace, Turtle Brace FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE DRIVE OFF COLDS GIVES STRENGTH TO REBUILD HEALTH NO ALCOHOL - NO DRUGS UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME DON'T ASK FOR HAIR GROWERS—THERE IS ONLY ONE. SAY HAIR VIM TRADE MARK GOLD ON ITS MARKS ALL OVER THE WORLD. GUARANTEED TO QUIT ANY MONEY FURTHER DISTURBED. AUGUST MARK $30 MONEY GALLLED OUR ARTICLES. WRITE FOR DISTURBANCE. HAIR VIM CHEM. CO. Hair Vim, 1284 U St. M. W. Washington, D. C. New York 05261, 118 W. 130th, M. Y. Mantua Defender when writing BATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1929 Washington, D.C., New York. 16–Most Worshipful Grand Master Jesse H. Mitchell with his cabinet of officers of the most worshipful grand lodge is making his last round of annual visitations to the 16 subordinate lodges of the jurisdiction. Deputy Grandmaster James F. Ford is expected to succeed Mitchell on Dec. 12. The passing of Grand Master Mitchell from the office would be a calamity indeed for the craft were it not for the fact that he has such a capable man as his successors. He was remembered that Charles P. Ford was with Jesse H. Mitchell in the formation of the new Massonic Hall corporation and assisted him materially in drawing up the articles of incorporation which were of the same property and holding the craft back in the dark, disillusioned days of 1918 and 1919. His activities in connection with the New Massonic Hall corporation, Mr. Ford has also served two years as junior grandwarders of the Grand Master and serving the second year. He is deputy master of the board of the board of the Eastern Star and his received the brinest honors possible for a man in this department, that of past grand matron. The Ford is a graduate of Howard University and the Boston Col. Dunbar High Bardall Junior High Better speech week has been observed in all classes. Prof. Kelly Miller, dean of the junior college of Howard University, was the principal speaker. The school was given the position of Assistant work was given by pupils of English class. Miss Estiver Butler rendered an instrumental solo. Miss Otella Cromwell, head of department of the school, was the most successful of the class. The class was the following remarks of the better speech program. Education week will be observed Nov. 15 to 22 with appropriate exercises. Miss M. H. Plummer will be charged on an on-dayிக of the week. Nov. 19. On Tuesday day will be specially featured with music address of Dr. St. Elmo Brady, chief of the New York University. He is on a peak of learning the work of Dr. Carver of Tuskegee Institute. Prof. J. Francis Gregory will speak on Wednesday. On the morning day, Thomas and Gretzman will be the board of education will be the principal speaker. The Friday exercises will feature a health program by pupils. Dr. Maclure Lucas will be the principal speaker. This occasion will be exercises during education week will begin promptly at 9 o'clock assembly. The regular meeting of the Parental Teaching Association Appointment of the Committee and General organization will be held next Tuesday evening. Miss N. E. Hoyd's section has been chosen by the music teacher, Mr. Elmore Hoywood Johnson, as the first class of new boys, glee club will be chosen at a later date. Miner Normal Special emphasis was given to better awareness of the needs of the community this week. The school was addressed on Friday morning by Mrs. Anne, R. Renner, president of the Mending graduates of the Boston School of Expression, and an outstanding pupil of its former class. The Boston School of Expression, Nov. 16, P. J. Rayford, director of the school, and Mrs. J. Renner, president of the school of teachers joined with the seniors in conducting a nature study institute, model lessons taught by Mrs. J. Renner, a special feature of this week from the nature study division; a seminar conducted by the director and Mrs. Dai Sina, secretary, Maud Haines, assistant chair of the exhibition, and Miss Maud Lomax, and an exhibition prepared by the seniors. The Social Service club, composed of young doing effective work in the community this year. On Monday the somatic U.S. CAPITOL science group gave a small luncheon in which the students elected the following officers to direct their affairs for the remainder of the year: Mrs. Lorenza section H. president; Miss Milred section I. president; Miss Lorenza section M. president; Mrs. Lorenza Jackson of section R. retiring; Mrs. Berenice B. Brown of section T. retiring. Shaw Junior High Personal Profferings STATE NEWS Junior Jottings Miss Beatrice Jeffress of Sunderland is visiting the city for a few weeks as he guest of her aunt. Miss Laura Jefferson of Bowen Rd. Anacosta. Miss Rose is being 133 North St. has left the city for Santa Monica, Cal., where she will attend school and specialize in music. Miss Mary Pressings has been aலicந்து to the public. Mr. who is he’s still in the building of the school and is expected to return home at an early date. Master Rudolph Eglin is a junior violinist, and other promising young students will go to the school on Friday at Miles Memorial C. M. E. church Tuesday evening. Nov. 21. Miss Berenice Chisems of Chicago has been elected president of the Reflector club. Mr. B. R. R. R. R. President of the school at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Sunday school. Prominent figures at the Saturday Evening Beaux arts from the Nurturing and Mercy, Miss Mrs. Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dueveau, Dr. Gay Howell, Walter Harmon, Jack Young, Leon Peacock. Donehey. Blackman and the Mr. Hargrove. The spirit of popular was somewhat detained to provide over a very unique social function given the new Wednesday night. The world of music girls club. The world pretty costumes falere, with the ghosts of Pierre, Cleopatra, Folly, Red Riding Hood, Little Boe Peep, the Shelks and Carlyle’s Pecan. The book took the booby prize. Among those present were Leon Langhorne, Bill Russell, Bishop Ridgely and others. Collegiate Chats The following men were elected officers at a recent meeting of the junior class of law: President, Joseph Coles, Virginia; vice president, E. N. Nalway, Texas; assistant secretary, Ned Lowe, Texas; assistant secretary, Ned Cottrell, California; historian, P. Presson Richardson, Pennsylvania, and attorney Peter Johnson, 22, and Lord Lowell Worm, doing well in mouth school and Carrion, 23, and Kirk Gloins, 23, are also with Cecil Blue as their efficient sponsor. Rumors from the athletic department of Dunhail's football team last year were that freshmen freshmen eleven. Among those in a motoring party who returned safely to Baltimore last week were: Ted Thompson, Freddie French, "Bull Dog" Trigle, Other notables of the social class and Koleen Lewis, Miss Anne Duncan, Misses Edith and Ellen Butcher, Walter Mazey and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Daly, at Dunhail high school and popular in social circles, was recently Howard University freshman class. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER league has a splendid and unusual program. The annual bascar, under the office, has been held every week of conference began Nov. 6 to continue until the 16th with Mr. Nalle Hickman, a General of the United States. The Sunday at the Florida Ave. to the 1st Monday of the month. Business of Impressions, the first of the first. Wills, president; Mrs. Marnie Jones, acting secretary, the Women's Home House, held a meeting Tuesday to discuss important issues. The 15th anniversary celebration of the Men's Club Men's Day was held on the 26th of the pastor; 6:30 p.m. at Attorney John W. Love opened the topic for the meeting. The new� was a pastor to the Widow's Son lodge No. 1. F. A. M. A. M. under the auspices of the Men's Club. The 1st church was a special meeting of the Bulletin club on Wednesday. Many were prepared and spended plans laid for improving the Bulletin John J. Englen, president; Lawrence P. Holmes, director of finance, Mrs. J. Lewis, the public and the other. Wills, Directors, special assistant, the junior meeting on Thursday, the junior meeting on Thursday. The first church was opened on the 1st St. Eptist church, a section of the B.Y. P.U. which was held on Sunday at the Florida Ave. in the 1st month. The newq Railroad Rollings Departmental News Organizations By request the Pleasure Seekers for index in late styles for four concerts, conducted by the accordionist. Three prizes were given, as follows: First, a pair of his music was rendered by Dick Helfl. His sat and most scientific midweightweight after a pleasant summer at Qwestcatcher and are being held in the set. THE MES World's Greatest ANNO THE SUPER-SENSATION THE NEGRO ACHIEVEMENT An Unparalleled Panor PROFUSELY H OUT 64 PAGES, 15 CENTS : : AGENTS EDITED BY A. PHILIP RAN 2311-Seventh Avenue, THE MESSENGER EDITED BY A. PHILIP RANDOLPH, CHANDLER OWEN 2311-Seventh Avenue, New York City, N. Y. Cure that Cold! It may be illness. Waterbury's Compound remedy. Buy a bottle today a FOR SALE BY Waterbury Chemical Company Cure that Cold! It may be a forerunner of dangerous illness. Waterbury's Compound, a pleasant and effective remedy, Buy a bottle today and prevent further discomfort FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS Waterbury Chemical Company, Moines, Iowa, U.S.A. FISH Good Morning, Judge Good morning,精细化 Edna, Gheo got a chance of 180 days in jail, the choking the school matron of the National girls' Training school. Edna is said to have taken the keys by the Police. Mr. Gheo was in the matron of the school delivery, according to the evidence. Nathaniel Simmons and William Johnson, both of the children at the age of 927 St. N.W., were arrested and charged with grand larceny and approximately $1,500 worth of alleged stolen goods. The police were recovered, according to police report. The police stated that one of the men admitted that he was a smoker, which was broken up a few years ago. The alleged stolen property was found scattered about Washington in scoreless houses. He was at the time being in the police court. Herodot Wilson, in the police court, led McNahon in the police court last year. When he was arrested, he was allylson was arrested near a dark alley. In the week he gave an excuse and an allas. Murhi Taylor of 213 St. N.W. was arrested, and he bought a large last week from Pittsburgh, charged with stealing a truckload of furs worth $2,000. Taylor admitted the possible crime. The�'s son, William Gordon, an aged man, was arraigned before Judge McNahon in the police court last week, and gives a $1,000-day stay in the Gordon was charged with the carrying of collected weapons. Judge McNahon expressed his sympathy for the old man's work as an apparent there was no other course to take. New Liberty Hotel Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. J. Thompson, Baltimore, Md. Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnson, Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. J. Dubois, Abury Park, CA. Leeley, New York City; Andrew J. Duffd, Ft. Humphrey, Va. Mr. and Mrs. G. Robinson, New York City; R.J. N. Branch, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ward, Baltimore, Mt. Harlem Allen, Swanville, Va.; Walter Wright, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Robinson, Baltimore, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ramsell, Hudson, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Motoley, Roanoke, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. T. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Abrams, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Abrams, Baltimore; Cleveland Pat- terson, Dauville, Md. and Mrs. R. 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FREE—YOUR HOROSCOPE—FREE Also a little book entitled "How To Get What You Want" and a Star Incense Burning Plate. All Free. You only pay $1 for a box of Planet Incense Burning Powder and 10c extra for mailing and wrapping. Send a cash or money order or have it come C. O. D. Write your date of birth, name and address plainly. Money back if not satisfied. Leo S. Osman, 1538½ Penna. Ave., Baltimore, 3rd. STATE NEWS and Mrs. K. S. Stewart, Baltimore, Md.; Charles Thomas, New York City; James Harris, New York City; Miss Gertrude Roberts, Jacksonville, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. W. Walker, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Dap Williams, Roboko, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wallace, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Keys, New York City; J. E. White, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Greene, Philadelphia, Pa.; Miss Anne Smith, New York City; Miss Bernice Clarke, Boston, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dawlines, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Thompson, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mr. and Mr. Alfred Stall, Baleigh, N. C. Whitelaw Hotel Arrivals William R. McCrathran, Jr., 22, and Pearl F. Wilkinson, 18, the Rev. D. R. Cowell, Ralph E. Horton, 21, and Lillian E. Wilson, 18, both of Oakland, Md., the Rev. E. E. Richardson; Robert Polnixeter, 24, and Rose Brown, 21, the Rev. S. P. W. Drew; Williard L. Wrightson, 51, and Mary Christopher, 49, both of Baltimore, the Rev. J. O. Wrightson; Alfred W. Tillman, 21, and Anna C. Butcher, 19, both of Baltimore, the Rev. C. F. Thomas; James Pinkey, 49, and Georgusson Wilson, 43, the Rev. J. W. Waters; William A. Cole, 21, and Mary Franklin, 18, the Rev. W. Wilkinson; Frank L. Ray, 28, and Nellie L. Smith, 22, both of Richmond, the Rev. T. E. Davis; Archie M. Corblg, 23, and Donna L. Pearson, 21, both of Warrenton, the Rev. J. P. Tyler; E. Stewart Arnold, 25, and Jean M. Thompson, 18, the Rev. E. Hayes Edgar E. Wilcox, 25, and Mary E. Bustiger, 26, the Rev. P. F. McAllister; John E. Allins, 21, and Virginia A. Leger, 19, the Rev. C. M. Compher. Isaac and Daisy Johnson, girl; Munro and Bertie Matthews, boy; Claude and Mille Houe, girl; Isiah and Rebecca Young, boy; Prüest W. and Agnes E. Blair, boy; Harry L. and Joelle Bollen, boy; Jerome and Elizabeth D. Brown, girl; John S. and Anna Fayne, boy; George H. and Borothy Lynb, girl; Hexlin and Lillian Johnson, boy; James and M. Simpson, boy; James and G. Glayne, boy; L�ia Y. and Anella Stephenous boy; Kaiser and Lens Brhanus, girl; Ocar and Nettle Washington, boy; Charles and Margaret Cephas, girl; Roscoe and Wylan Brown, girl; Willis and Jane I. Brown, girl; Granville R. and Jesse Stone, boy; Frank W. and Olive M. Brady, girl; Wm. T. and Julia E. Settle, boy; James and Mary Harper, girl; James A. M. M. and Boy, boy; Isaac and Denise Roffles, girl; Walter H. and Musule E. Hyson, boy; John R. and Luvebe Hill, girl; Albin M. and Gladys I. Boyd, girl; Thomas I. and Musilee D. Watson, boy; Harold C. and Edith Barker, girl; Karl D. and Zern R. 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Mrs. Mitte Johnson has returned home after visiting the state in Kansas City, Miss. Eleanor Edmondson in Kansas City. Miss Eleanor Edmondson is president of this city. Will Gaines is suffering from a broken arm, which she has been running in. Coleman ran into the wagon which he was driving. The Itew, W. Webbter, held his third quarterly meeting here. NEW HAVEN, MO. The Rev. Mr. Devine, state evangelist of the Christian church, stopped over and preached for the people of Kansas City is visiting his parents. The Rev. Mr. landall is spending a few days in St. Louis. Mr. Mansone has spent a week in Kansas City and spent time at the annual conference. Mrs. McAllister was re-elected secretary. The ladies are having the minutes printed this year for the first time in the history of the conference. The Bears were married in Union recently. POPLAR BLUE, MO. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. McDonald returned home from a visit with relatives. Dell and Carl Henderson arrived home from Kansas, which was very ill for the past week, is much improved. E. Harvey. Adolph and E. Harvey. George Clemens and Harry Haney returned home recently from a hunting trip. on a hunting trip. Mrs. W. E. Goodson left Sunday for St. Louis, Mo. to be the house guest of Mrs. D. W. Lindsey. The entertainment given at Odd Well attended and was a great success. HANNIBAL NO. William Campbell of N. Ninth St. was accidentally injured when a small white atrush of his work at the cement plant. Mrs. Hulda Moss was buried recently. Funeral services were held from the house and were celebrated at the A. M. E. church. Little Miss Inez Stevens sang "In Flanders Dawn" at Clarkville. No. spent several days visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. Wheeler. Miss Famina Hill St. Hale Hale has returned from a visit to Washington. D. C. While there he stopped at the New Albany Coliseum temple. Nov. 4 and was buried from Alien A. M. E. church under the direction of the Coliseum temple. Nov. 6 and time of her death. The Rev. W. M. Brooks, pastor, preached the sermon. Clara Robinson daughter. Miss Wryson Robinson MEXICO, MO. Mrs. Lecile Campin and Mrs. Vivla Tucker, who were operated on at the Kansas City hospital, came to the city from Kansas City, has returned to enter the Brooklyn Hospital. W. H. McCray art for her home after a pleasant visit with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. McCray are in Jacksonville, Ill. W. T. Braxton is at home on account of illness. The Mutrons Art club met me. Mrs. Doey, who has been ill for some time, passed away. Mrs. Lecila Marton has gone to an indie studio where she will go to Wichita, Kan. for an indie studio with her son. Mrs. Birdsena Hayes will spend the winter here. The Ladies Aid of St. Luke's M. E. church met at the CLINTON, NO. Miss Olive Nittlecock of Windsor attended the birthday party of Cleena Dunning. Milford Avery and Celle Fields were visitors from Tebo re- POINT PLEASANT. W. VA Mrs. Robert Hurd remains quite ill at the home of her daughter in Dayton, Ohio. Mrs. Laura Johnson and friends here this week. John Gilbert Mitchell is quite ill. Mrs. Delia Boyd is ill at her home. Charlie Boyd is improving greatly. Mrs. Ella Williams is still a great person where she was called to the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Susan Henderson of Austin Ave. George Reevile, who has been sick at the Spencer hotel, is better. Mrs. Hazel Price and family are the only others of the family. Mr. Williams. Jim Sanders is moving his family to the city from Pomeroy. They are former residents of this city. Arthur G. Williams attended the English club entertainment and was the best club of the world. Harris, Gilbert, Cromwell and nephew, Sidney Craig have returned from Ashland, Ky., where they visited his sister, Mrs. B. Penridge. The four sons of Wallace Smith are in the whole shopping coach. Mrs. Williams was hostess to the Social Hour club Friday. Mrs. Jeessie Armstead is on the sick list. Mrs. Judas Williams is ill. Henry Lacy of Charles-son, Pa. has a great guest. So, Williams on bunting trip Mrs. Ada Blackwell is improving from her recent illness. Raymond Franklin is home from Pittsburgh, Pa. Joe Alexander will leave for his home in the South to visit his mother in a few GLEN WHITE, W. VA. Mrs. Georgianna Wright and grand daughter, Margaret Manns, of Kimball, and Mrs. R. L. Wallers, James Rowdon was in the city last week. Mrs. Rowdon after taking treatment at the Freeman hospital washington on week 1 and Mrs. R. Waller called on Mrs. Frank Spencer and returned Saturday. Mrs. R. Waller called on Mrs. Frank Spencer and returned Saturday. Funeral services of Messas, Roy Brown and James Robinson on Nov. 6, were held at Lester, W. Va. J. P. Spencer left on business visit in Beckley, W. Va., last church, under the leadership of the Rev. W. C. Clemons, D. D., assisted Mrs. W. Va. H. W. Hooten were business visitors in Beckley, W. Va., last church, under the leadership of the Rev. W. C. Clemons, D. D., assisted Mrs. W. Va. has closed a successful revival. Mrs. Lou Ella Beasley was in the church to celebrate the death of her daughter, Pauline. The Rev. W. C. Clemons was in the church to Wachon and Watch on a business trip last week. FAIRMONT W. VA Mrs. Ed Williams of Beach St. left Shir will spend the winter there. Miss Shir will spend the winter there. Write for Free Trial or Send to Nearest Drugstore for a 90 Cent Suite of Urgency Tortures—Their Soothing Insuceure is Remarkable. If you are one of those unfortunate struggles with bleeding, pain, or hemorrhoids, ask any drugstores for a Pyramid Pile Supportories. Prepare a note, tute, Relief should come so quickly you would why anyone should continue to sue for the pain of such a condition. For a free trial package, send name and address on coupon. "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 mall, MADAGASCO, $1.10 large jar; Noir-OL, 38c. 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 Morris Singer's Drug Store, 446 E. Washington St. Syracuse, N. Y. Megan's Barber Supply Co., Inc. 507 Nicolet Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Lavoy Coz. Drugstri, 17th and Mand St., Dayton, O. Bingham Drug Co., Chicago, Ill. Walgreen Drug Co., Chicago, Ill. Wesley Collier, 314 W. Church St., Winston-Salem, M. C. Howley Pharmacy, Ver. Ave., 19th and R. St. Northwest, Washington, D. C. Ezekiel Drug Store, 732 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 cently. Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Wilson, who has been quite ill, are reported much better. Dr. W. H. Payton concurred. Mr. and Mrs. Anna Wuller, grand lecturer of the Court of Calanthe, made an interesting talk to the members of the court, and she delightful repast was served. Mrs. Wuller was the guest of Mrs. Ike Shebly. ST. JOSEPH. MO. The Rev. G. Martin has recovered sufficiently to occupy his pulpit. J. H. Webb of Winnipeg, Manitoba, visited his aunt and cousins. Mesdames Agnes Lamb Green and John Jordan and Chas. Hairgrow. James Bradley has almost recovered from a recent operation in the New York, Col. Mrs. Wm. Brown of Buxton, Iowa, sister of A. D. Harts, is visiting in the city. Mrs. Estella Barker has been indisposed of the past week. Miss Anita Gentry has accepted a position at the Blue Triangle of the C. C. E. Canada here of Miss W. W. Horne received of her marriage to Wm. Green of Omaha, Neb. Mrs. Mamle Gorman passed away Saturday, Nov. 3. The funeral was held from the Church of God Wednesday a. m. and the body taken to Leavenworth and the burial. The Sunday was then entailsed a few schoolmates Sunday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Nellie Reed of Leavenworth. Thos. present were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spence, Mesdames G. P. Watkins, Ida B. Walker, K. B. Peery, Hattle Rucker, M. E. Parker, Shole Hintley, Ida B. Dorothy, M. Hundley, Mrs. Reed and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Williams. The Rev. J. Blane Walker of Colorado Springs was visiting in the city last week. The Rev. George McWilson, pastor of the night with the Rev. J. W. Curry and proached at St. James Sunday night. The Rev. J. W. Curry and proached in the night in the city. The Rev. Wm. Christopher hna moved to Commerce. Mrs. Christopher hna moved to Commerce. Laura Cole came from Skidston Friday afternoon. The First love feast for this yeared year was held Friday night, Nov. KANSAS CITY MO KANSAS CITY MO The Kansas City MO Oberlin met at the home of John Love, 2632 Buell Ave. Friday evening. Miss Isaac Fridley, 1849 Buell Ave. lacerations on the face in an auto accident. Wednesday evening. James McCormick, 1818 Shaw Ave. injured in an auto accident. There will be a choir contest given by Wheaton High School, 19. Mrs. Pearl Jackson, 1618 Tracy Ave. Hangman High School High School, 19. Mrs. Pearl Flave Ave. is ill. The Rev. F. Jesse Peck, president of Western university, graduated from Montana. The Athenacum club met at the home of Mrs. Georgia Brink, 2006 Jasmin Hospital club was entertained at the home of Mrs. A. E Jenkins, 2446 Jasmin Hospital club was entertained at the home of Mrs. A. E Jenkins, 2446 appeared in a song recital at the Second Christian church, 24th and Woodside Church, 24th and Woodside appeared in a song recital at the Second Christian church, 24th and Woodside Bable, 1812 Howard is ill. ST. LOUIS, MO. Buford circle, Royal Circle of Friends, had a very encouraging meeting last week. This circle was recently organized. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Elgin entertained with a dinner party in honor of out-of-town guests. Mrs. Lella of 2734A Walnut St. is slowly improving. Mme. R. C. Douglas-Buford is out of the city in the interest of Vira. St. Paul A. M. E. mission was formally opened Sunday. Mrs. Hattle Turner, 2100 Walnut St., is still on the sick list. Raymond McClusky, prominent postal clerk, underwent an operation last week and now confined in People's hospital. Mrs. Zella Vance entertained at the home of Mrs. Logan, 2924 Franklin Ave., with an informal tea in honor of Mrs. C. A. Williams, wife of the Rev. C. A. Williams. The affair was largely attended and Mrs. Williams was the recipient of flowers and other tokens as an expression of esteem. Alice Jones has arrived in the city from Loran, S. C. and is stopping at the home of her brother-in-law, Ed Williams, on Beach St. The Elks Club of Alabama gave an entertainment in the city last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Balley are having their home rebuilt on Spring St. The Rev. Mr. Stricklin has returned from the annual conference of the C. M. E. church which was held recently at Detroit, Mich. He is back at the Miles Chapel for another year. Mrs. J. M. Smith and children of Watson, W. Va., and Mrs. Hester Quinn attended the entertainment of the Glee club at Mt Zion Baptist church last Monday evening. William Williams, 628 Monroe St. is on the sick list. Mr. Turnell of Robinson St. remains ill. John Nemon and family of Govan, S. C., have recently moved to this city to make their future home here. VIRGINIA VIRGINIA NORFOLK VA Mrs. Jennie Day Cooke, wife of Presiding Elder S. P. C. Cooke, of Ave. H. Church, making an address at the M. Herton church, in resting calmly at her home. John C. Herton, high school, 123, making an address at Magnet, Va. Oscar Woodley left for Mantee, N. C., where he is prince of the country, compared by Mrs. Woodley, who has charge of the domestic science school, in recent Sunday in the city, the guest of P. B. Young, Jr. Mrs. Rena B. Harrison, staircase at St. Vincent's hospital, is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Gildings of Bolton St. are the proud parents of baby and baby are doing nicely. Miss Emily Segar of V. N. I. spant a week-end B. R. Jones of 1323 Chapel St. left for New York to accompany his mother, Miss Summer in the North visiting her old home. Mrs. Alice Singleton of Providence St. B. McCoy, 819 Cumberland St. has returned home. Mrs. J. T. Tanner and daughter, who have been visiting her home, for the winter. Miss Oliga has ANNOUNCING The Arrival of ARROWAY LEARN THE ARROWAY— STRAIGHT TO THE MARK A NEW DAY IN HAIR CULTURE Arroway is now ready for the market. This new method of hair culture, the sensational results from which have excited so much comment among up-to-the-minute hair dressers throughout the country, is now for the first time on sale to the public. Three years of scientific research and study of the various types of hair in our Race under every possible condition have given the Arrow chemists new knowledge of the characteristics of Colored people's hair hitherto unknown. Arroway is compounded from a base Arroway is compounded from a base formed of myrrh, cassia oil and frankin- ARROWAY PRODUCTS Arroway Hair Grower and Beautifier.....50c Arroway Smoothing Oil (for straightening).....50c Arroway Hair Velvet (for Men).....50c Packed in Large Attractive Glass Jars LOOK FOR THE ARROWAY AGENT IN YOUR TOWN OR SEND YOUR QRDER DIRECTLY TO THE ARROWAY 3423 INDIANA AVENUE, CHICAGO STATE NEWS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Center. Royal Leaf Silver club met at the home of Miss Harris, 1404 Church St. The Independent Social club met at the home of Miss Sadie Sanders. The past meeting was the Ruth Farson, 931 Washington Ave. The Olive Leaf Social club met with R. Scott and the next meeting will be at the home of Vernon Miller, 810 Ave. C. The Green Tail Art circle was shown on the day of the meeting. Mrs. Janie Caple, 2035 Outen St. Miss Louvina Gregg was hostess for the home of the Indian hockeyington Ave. Miss Beatrice Clayton was hostess at the week-end meeting of the Anicii circle. The Misses India Hackett members of the Colonial Males at their week-end meeting. The regular weekly meeting of the Blyden Round Table the Blyden branch of the public library. PAOLI Mrs. Karen Morr Olia who has her grandmother, the past week, will be at the home of R. Scott. R. V. Wilson were Kan. Thursday on the day of the meeting with the remains of Oliver Crondo of Indian hockeyington Ave. Miss Beatrice Clayton was hostess at the week-end meeting of the Anicii circle. The Misses India Hackett members of the Colonial Males at their week-end meeting. The regular weekly meeting of the Blyden Round Table the Blyden branch of the public library. WAVERLY VA Miss Money Rundall has returned from Norfolk, where she was the guest of Mrs. Maria Ellis and Mrs. Ella Grubby. Both Mrs. Ellis and Mrs. Granby are now in Norfolk, formerly of this city, but now of Norfolk. Va. W. D. E. Dlam, a student for a few days recently as the guest of his mother, Mrs. Pattie Rundall, and a permanent attachment, a tenure that was to have been given at the Sussex County Training school by the pupila was postponed because of a date, owing to the inclement weather. ILLINOIS The first quarterly meeting and conference was held at Allen chapel Sunday at Cracken, presiding elder, was present and heard the reports. The quarterly reports at the conference very encouraging. Miss Albert, Anderson was and Misa Myrtle Anderson, secretary, Misa Rowland Smith is the senior membrete and Misa Myrtle Anderson, secretary, Bugs Art Club will hold its annual exhibit Friday evening of this week at the Baptist church in the school district to chant speaks on the subject, "The Modern Dorcas." The presiding elders committee of Allen chapel will be held Friday evening, Nov. 30. The Aristocrat of Toilet Preparations cense, ingredients used by the ancients as far back as the time of Aaron in growing hair, which, supplemented with modern discoveries, have developed a preparation unparalleled in efficiency. ARROWAY GROWS HAIR. Hundreds of cases of baldness, short, rough and unruly hair have been treated in our free clinics, held while Arroway was being perfected, with marvelous results. Testimonials of the value of Arroway are pouring in from customers. This new wonder preparation is revolutionizing the care and quality of hair. Special products for both men and women. Mrs. Ida Morrison of Bartlesville, Okla., who has been at the bedside of her husband, will leave for her home Sunday, Mrs. Wm. Wilhite and Mrs. Kane, who will be at the past week, will leave for her home Sunday, Mrs. Wm. Wilhite and Mrs. Kane, Thursday on account of the death of Oliver Craddock, Mrs. Wm. Wilhite's brother. They returned Friday to the home of Spring Hill cemetery. Miss Rosie Hems of Ossasatamie, Kan., and Mrs. Kane, who were quietly married at the home of the bride's parents, Oct. 31. R. M. Shelly let for R. Scott, Ct. Mrs. Kane, who were quietly married at the home of the bride's parents, Oct. 31. R. M. Shelly was the only Race man to be drawn into her history. Wm. Jewett was the叫 to Kansas City last week to the ill. Miss Dorothy Payton, who has been ill for some time, is improving. INDEPENDENCE. KAN. Mrs. Scoby of Iola, Kan., is the guest of Mrs. B. F. Daniels, 321 S. 17th St. Elmer Thomas, who has been sick in Kansas City, Mo., was accompanied home by his sister, Mrs. Thelma Miller, 719 N. 18th St. Clarence Washington of Coffeyville, Kan. spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Washington, 805 S. Fourth St. Leroy Sheperd, 401 S. 19th St., was called to the bedside of his father, the Rev. Mr. Sheperd of Pittsburg, Kan. The Rev. Mr. Sheperd is a former pastor of the A. M. E. church here. Harold Washington, a member of the high school football team, who was injured a few days ago, is up and able to be in the line-up again. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Crues and Mr. and Mrs. L. Sheperd entertained at a dinner party at their home, 401 S. 19th St., Mrs. Wm. Teal and children of Council Bluffs, Iowa. Elmer W. Bradford and Clifford Boyd motored to Chau- HUTCHINSON KAN Miss Elisa Owens was indisposed last week. Among the relatives here to attend were: Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Holmes and Mrs. and Mrs. Katherine of Kansas City, Mrs. Aula Stevenson, Mrs. Maggie Harrison and Mrs. Cladys Holmes of Moline, Ill. Mrs. Mary Lou Holmes of Moline, Ill. Mrs. Mary Lou PAQLA, KAN STATE NEWS C. Crouch. Mrs. Quillen died Sunday, 4, nov. 17 at 107 Washington St. She leaves a husband, one daughter, one son, and a niece. -loss. She was a member of Arcadia Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Clark motorized to Bainbridge, Ga. She is survived by her Green is confined to his home, being very ill at this writing. Owens had a delightful birthday party last week. The guests included: Mrs. Jula Wilkerson and Mrs. Mildred Unnack, Mrs. Wilkerson and K. of F. Uniformed rank gave a social last week. The Forum gave a very good reception. The day, The Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Smith were out of the city last week. Miss Owens was of Sterling was in the city last week. Don't Give Up Hope Yet OTTAWA, KAN The Rev. J. A. Allen went to Council Grove, Kane, Sunday, Nov. 4, where he met the Rev. J. A. Allen accompanied him on his trip. Thomas J. Page, father of Mrs. Allen, marshman, couple of weeks. The skist list of weeks. Mrs. Ray Wilson of N. Oak St. is very seriously ill. Mrs. Easle Wakewell taught vocal lessons of Professor Utt. Even if you have about decided that you are destined to have those pimples, biotches, bumps, eczema, rash, scrofula, tettar, "breaking out," it, the rest of your life, you will be surprised that you are mistaken if you will simply begin using unpleasant Black and White Ointment. GEORGIA Black and White 'Ointment is now selling at the tremendous rate you see. Any dealer can supply you. He sure you get black and White products. People are depending on to get rid of their skin troubles and worries. The 50c size contains three times much as the liberal 25c Adv. ALBANY, GA. J. T. Horme, 323 South St., left last Friday for Cardele to attend the funeral of his father, James T. Horme, who died in the city. T. Horme called out of the city on account of the death of his brother last Sunday. T. S. Page, and son motored to Dawson recently. The car was driven to the funeral of Mrs. Huth Quillen was preached by the Roy, R. DUNLAP ELI in the ELI! Smart shoe for par- sers. Designed and made by master shoe-men to give style art. foot appear smaller. One of popular Dunlap patterns. any red calf. Roomy toe—Dun- eels. Made in College Button ed or in College Blucher. The Dunlap is on the sole the lining. at the nearest Dunlap store. If know the address, write to us. booklet. Httmann-Dunlap Co. Established 1880 NCINNATI, OHIO 0 SYCAMORE STREET Dunlap Dealers Everywhere Here comes the ELI ticular dressers. De Dunlap master shoe with comfort. Makes the foot app the most popular Dun Genuine Tony red ca lap rubber heels. M as illustrated or in C The name Dun and in the lin Get the Eli at the ne you don't know the Send for booklet. The Bettman Establish CINCINNA 1100 SYCAM EXTRA QUALITY DUNLAP SHOES DUNLAP ELI Here comes the ELI! Smart stiticular dressers. Designed and Dunlap master shoe-men to with comfort. Makes the foot appear small the most popular Dunlap pattern. Genuine Tony red calf. Roomlap rubber heels. Made in Coli as illustrated or in College Bl. The name Dunlap is on and in the lining. Get the Eli at the nearest Dunlap you don't know the address, Send for booklet. The Bettmann-Dunlap Established 1890 CINCINNATI, OH 1100 SYCAMORE STREET EXTRA QUALITY UNLAP SHOES Dunlap Dealer DUNLAP Here comes the ELI! Smart shoe for particular dressers. Designed and made by Dunlap master shoe-men to give style with comfort. Makes the foot appear smaller. One of the most popular Dunlap patterns. Genuine Tony red calf. Roomy toe—Dunlap rubber heels. Made in College Button as illustrated or in College Blucher. The name Dunlap is on the sole and in the lining. Get the Eli at the nearest Dunlap store. If you don't know the address, write to us. Send for booklet. WE SELL DUNLAP SHOES Akron, Ohio ..... The Hub Shoe Store Asheville, N. C. ..... The Racket Store, Md. Baltimore, Md. ..... I. E. Loveman, 901 Baltimore, Md. ..... O. J. Niemus and Co. Baltimore, Md. ..... The Wearwell Store Buffalo, N. Y. ..... Michael's Shoe Store Chester, Pa. ..... Levy's Shoe Store, Chicago, Ill. ..... Twentieth Century Cincinnati, Ohio ..... I. E. Loveman, 4933 Cleveland, Ohio ..... Ben Weiss, Co. Columbus, Ohio ..... Cort & Berkman, Detroit, Mich. ..... Herman Rethman, Detroit, Mich. ..... Davis & Halperin, Indianapolis, Ind. ..... C. G. Wilson, Jacksonville, Fla. ..... United Shoe Store, Kansas City, Mo. ..... A. Levine, 1603 E. Newark, N. J. ..... Kramer & Meyer, New York, N.Y. ..... The Outlet Co. New York, N.Y. ..... Capitol Shoes, 573 Norfolk, Va. ..... Tony's Shoe Store Philadelphia, Pa. ..... The Dunlap Shoe S St. Louis, Mo. ..... Bearman Shoe Co. Tulsa, Ok. ..... W. Winn, Co. Wheeling, W. Va. ..... F. & S. Shoe Store Youngstown, Ohio ..... Brody Bros, 215 E. NEGROD WHY WASTE YOUR MONEY-BUYING BREAK SO EASY? WHEN ITS THE U BROWN. YOU NEED WITH THE REAL SAVE MONEY AND WORRY. THESE DOLLS ON THE MARKET. DRESSED IN RIALS, WITH BEAUTIFUL BLACK HAIR. The Hub Shoe Store, 36 S. Hoy The Racket Store, 16 Biltmore I. E. Loveman, 901 Pennsylvania G. M. O'Leary, 935 937 N. The Wrenwell Shoe Co., 577 N. Michaels' Shoe Stores, 50 and Levy's Shoe Store, 15 West T. Twentieth Century Bootery, 30 Ind. Shoe Store, 150 N. Ben Weiss, 4933 Woodland Ave. Cort & Berkman, 230 E. 55t Herman Richman, 9 E. Long Dawkins & Mastin Co. Medias, 510 Indiana Ave. United Shoe Store, 224 Broad Mo. A. Levine, 163 E. 18th St. Kramer & Meyer, 172 Spring La. Duncan, 228 Capitol Shoes, 573 Lenox Ave. Tony's Shoe Store, 102 Church Pa. The Dunlap Shoe Store, 514 S. Bearman Shoe Co., 1409 Man- town M. Wintershall St. F. & S. Shoe Store, 1509 Main Brody Bros. 215 E. Federal S. GRO DOL TEE YOUR MONEY BUYING CHINA DO BEASY? WHEN ITS THE UNBREAKA NEED WITH THE REAL STUFF IN EY AND WORRY, THESE ARE THE THE MARKET, DRESSED IN HIGH-GRA BEAUTIFUL BLACK HAIR. Bsh Shoe Store, 36 S. Howard St. Kreet Store, 16 Biltmore Ave. Breman, 901 Pennsylvania Ave. Bus & Sons, 605 Pennsylvania Ave. Bwell Shoe Co, 577 N. Gay St. Shoe Stores, 50 and 138 Seneca St. Shoe Store, 15 West Third St. th 4th Century Bootery, 3002 S. State St. Shoe Store, 578 W. Sixth St. Wilford Shoe Co, 400 W. Oakland Ave. Berkman, 2306 E. 58th, cor. Central Rchman, 90 E. Long St. Halperin, 3413 Hastings St. Las, 510 Indiana Ave. Browne Shoe Co, 102 Church St. , 1603 E. 18th St. & Meyer, 172 Springfield Ave. Alap Shoe Store, 236 S. Rampart St. Shoes, 573 Lennon Ave. at 139th St. Shoe Store, 1409 Church St. Alap Shoe Store, 514 S. Broad St. Shoe Co, 1409 Market St. Burgh, 415 Monroe St. Shoe Store, 1059 Main St. Bros, 215 E. Federal St. DOLLS BUYING CHINA-DOLLS THAT'S THE UNREAKABLE "HIGH-ALKING" COMPOSITION DOLL REAL STUFF IN THEM, TO THESE ARE THE PRETTIEST SEEN IN HIGH-GRADE MESSED MOCK HAIR. OUT-1 CAM Akron, Ohio .. The Hub Shoe Store, 36 S. Howard St. Asheville, N. C .. The Racket Store, 16 Biltmore Ave. Baltimore, Md .. I. Loveman Sons, 11 N. Virginia Ave. Baltimore, Md .. O. Marnes Sons, 935-837 N. Gay St. Baltimore, Md .. The Wearwell Shoe Co., 577 N. Gay St. Buffalo, N. Y .. Michael's Shoe Stores, 50 and 138 Seneca St. Chester, Pa .. Levy's Shoe Store, 15 West Third St. Chicago, IL .. Twentythree St., 122 S. State St. Cleveland, Ohio .. Twentythree St., 578 W. Sixth St. Cleveland, Ohio .. Ben Weiss, 4933 Woodland Ave. Cleveland, Ohio .. Cort & Berkman, 2306 E. 55th, cor. Central Columbus, Ohio .. Herman Rochman, 9 E. Long St. Delhi, India .. Dhruva Rochman, 9414 Haihang St. Indianapolis, Ind .. C. Medias, 510 Indiana Ave. Jacksonville, Fla .. United Shoe Store, 224 Broad St. Kansas City, Mo .. A. Levine, 1603 E. 18th St. Newark, N. J .. Kramer & Krayer, 8 E. Winningfield Ave. New York City, La .. Capitol Shoes, 573 Lenox Ave. at 139th St. Norfolk, Va .. Tony's Shoe Store, 102 Church St. Philadelphia, Pa .. The Dunlap Shoe Store, 514 S. Broad St. St. Louis, Mo .. The Bearman Shoe Store, Market St. W. Milwaukee .. M. W. Milwaukee, 15 Montgomery St. Wheeling, W. Va .. F. & S. Shoe Store, 1059 Main St. Youngstown, Ohio .. Brody Bros., 215 E. Federal St. WHY WASTE YOUR MONEY-BUYING CHINA-DOLLS THAT BREAK SO EASY? WHEN IT'S THE UNBREAKABLE "HIGH-BROWN," "WALKING" AND "TALKING" COMPOSITION DOLL THAT YOU NEED, WITH THE REASON BENEFICIAL TO HURRY. THESE ARE THE PRETTIEST DOLLS ON THE MARKET. DRESSED IN HIGH-GRADE MATERIALS, WITH BEAUTIFUL BLACK HAIR. U.WILL B. PROUD TO TAKE ME OUT-I GAN. "WALK," "TALK" AND "SLEEP" ```markdown ``` 22 INCHES HIGH- SIZE OF A REAL BABY STOP WASHING. KEEP THE K WITH "KING TUT" WATERPROOF R Will protect their clothes from dirt and water cales and Cretonas. Price for apron. 35c each. Postoffice Money Order Must Accompany Each NUTSHELL VARIETY MAIL ORDER DEPT. G, 2484 Seventh Avenue WASHING. KEEP THE KIDDIES C "KING TUT" WATERPROOF RUBBER AP their clothes from dirt and water. Made o tonnes. Price for apron, 38c each. No cata lory Order Must Accompany Each Order. W HELL VARIETY SALE R DEPT. G, 2484 Seventh Avenue, NEW Y UP THE KIDDIES CLEAN PERPROOF RUBBER APRONS Art and water. 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. Will protect their clothes from dirt and water. Made of pretty Percales and Cretonites. Price for apron. $25 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. Hope Holmes and W. M. Johnson court for carrying concealed weapons. This is the improving age. Stop giving that child the old-time "Banana Aunt" miniature "style" made her a real character doll. A doll that she can take anywhere and be proud of. Get quality training. Be seen to be appreciated. Send for our New Catalogue Let us prove that we have the best and cheapest dolls on the market. ORDER NOW and avoid the holiday rush. Goods shipped same day order received. A Trial Order Will Convince You Dealers, get busy, send for price list. Other beautiful dollls, not Walking and Talking. New stock fresh from the factory to your door. Get ready to dress the girl happy by presenting her with one. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1923 Vigorous WHY separate youth and old age with a deep and everwidening abyss? The bloom of youth and the hardy, ruddy glow of Old Age—sixteen and sixty—should be separated only by the span of years and differences of physical wholesomeness. Vigorous old age is within the grasp of all. S. S. S. brings that hale and hearty feeling back with a rush. Rich red blood is the greatest enemy of weakening, health undermining Old Age. S. S. S. builds Red Blood Cells. Rich, red blood coursing through your veins sweeps away impurities that retard the growth of Old Age—once a dreaded agony becomes a vigorous, enjoyable, care free time of life. S. S. S. is made of carefully selected herbs and barks—scientifically prepared and proportioned. Welcome Old Age when it comes. Be ready to withstand the attacks that follow in its wake. Meet Old Age with a handshake. A handshake that speaks of well being—of a vigorous, clear thinking, red blooded constitution. S. S. S. is your best friend when Old Age is seen rounding the corner. Get a bottle and drive caution away when heading drug store carry it. The large size is the more economical. SSS Makes You Feel Like Yourself Again ZURA Hair Gloss ```markdown ``` Gives Your Hair That Glossy, Well- Groomed Appearance Instantly! A LIQUID NOT A GREASE KEEPS HAIR IN PLACE ZURA HAIR GLOSS makes your hair stay in place as soon as it is applied. No excuse now to have a troupy coat of hair. Get a bottle of ZURA HAIR GLOSS your nearest drug store and look your best at all times. You can only buy 50 cents a bottle and will last for months. So give the name ZURA is from each bottle and accept no subscriptions. Made Only by ZURA, Inc. CHICAGO, IL. Directions and instructions tea with each bottle Do YOU Need Luck? In business, love, marriage, slothness, mischief, trouble. Why not let Lucky Stars help you? NOT A BING OR WORTHLESS TRINKET Turn them—�or of several—according to directions. "Beat luck I ever used," says Roberta K. Blytheville. At... "Have found them all you recommended and core," says Mrs. K. B. Birmingham. A. Hundreds of others say the same! "Send the (in tory) or stamp) for a liberal trial package containing 20 lucky stars and all details complete. Large box (100 Stars), $1. Satisfaction gun, anteed or merry back. AGENTS WANTED—If you want to make $5 to $55 weekly to your spare time get our proportion. Address: Stock Star Mfg. Co., Dept. A, 638 W. 6th St., Cincinnati, Ohio. 30-Inch Pennant—2 colors...$1.25 30-Inch Pennant—3 colors...$1.75 Arm Bends...$0.50 In Paternity Club College, High Schools or Clubs can get immediate delivery. Can be made to order from the best of Material. FOSTER PENNANT SUPPLY CO Box 202, Chicago Tefender, Chicago, IL DENT LENA PETROLL, A.C. 800-222-2222 GARFIELD IMPORTING CO. 3339 Rosevelt Road, Dept. 2620. CHICAGO Guard your Health SANYKIT Allfairs Umost Protection PREVENTIVE for MEN Large Widths (14") at All Ornamental or SANY-KIT or SANY-Wit St. New York Write for Circular No Matter How Bad or Our line we made, Dr. Martin's treatment used successfully for over 25 years in the most severe and chronic cases. Dr. Martin's Westington Rt. Room 429, Chicago, Ill. If you have Epilepsy, F.I. Falling Sickness or Coronavirus, make how bad - write today for 20 years. Give birth to a baby fully 20 years. Give age and explain case. DR. C. M. EMPHONY CO. BATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1923 AROUND THE HUB BY CHARLES E. FREEMAN, Jr. Boston Office, 798 Tremont St. Phone Copley 5397R Boston, Mass. Nov. 16.—George Peck of $34 Greenwich Pk. has returned to the city after a delightful three weeks' vacation spent in Columbus and Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Williams of $1 W. Hultland Sq. have as their guests Mrs. Mary E. Jackson, Mrs. Martha Lechernore and Mrs. Elizabeth Terry, all of Fayetteville, N. C. Mrs. Doris V. Williams of $5 Paul St. has returned to the city from a trip to New York city where he waited and daunting. Mrs. Lechernore, Dr. Arthur S. Johnson of Sussex St. is rapidly recovering from injuries received in an automobile accident several weeks ago. Mrs. Johanna Jones of $18 W. Canton St. was struck by an automobile Thursday night on Columbus Ave. and Dartmouth St. She was taken to the city hospital, where her injuries were pronounced not serious. Thomas Sullivan of Maiden was the driver of the car. Mrs. Alice Jewett of Main St. Cambridge, entertained the following at his residence Monday evening: Mrs. George Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas Garrett, Misses Martha and Nellie Stewart, Joseph Franklin and John Moore of Philadelphia. Postoffice Department Just why the Postoffice department, with its $1,500 per year salary and the prospective increase to $2,400 per year, with vacation and sick leave, fails to be an attraction to the young men of this city may never be the norm. Another trend is high school graduates can be found in almost any hotel as well as beelings and writers. The hotels may have been an attraction during the pre-prohibition days, but after a careful investigation conditions are found to be growing gradually forklone, and a recent examination for clerks and carriers there were 635 contestants. All were white except one. Among the 1,500 regular letter carriers in the Boston postal district there are only represented by our招商部. For the last year there were less than 150 Daco employees. There is no doubt that the Postoffice department can be used as a stepping stone to something better. Miss Elizabeth Harris of 25 Holyoke St. was the city's head of the city. So, it was where he will visit relatives and friends. Mrs. Bertha Scott of 31 Emerald St. has recovered from a recent attack of his gripp. Miss Margaret Stone of 18 Greenwich Pk. who has been confined to her home for several days on the 18th of 1900. For the first time writing. Percy I. Phillips of New York City was a visitor in the city last week. Leon Lewis of 123 Dartmouth St. has returned to the city from a hunting trip at Winchendon, Mass. Annual Charity Ball Universal-interest is being given the annual charity hall fundraiser Thursday evening at Augsburg Hall the proceeds of the fundraiser will be purchased by the society. This society is planning to open a cooperative store in aid of its members' financial needs, the purchase of a building for permanent office, and the president: W. H. Bordenian, vice president: James H. Bryant, financial secretary: William Minor, treasurer, and W. Stearns, chairman board of directors. Sparrow-Johnson Engagement Sarrow-Johnson Engagement In accordance with the policy of the Council on Circles, William Shakespeare Sparrow, prominent merchant tallor and leader of the Royal Royalيامr, and the Lorella Johnson of Oxford, Pa., a student at the New England Conservatory, was an independent officer of the government. When interviewed by a reporter for the De�oness of the same day, the officer den the rumor. Miss Aida Doley of Camden, S. C., who spent the number of her son-in-law at the N. S., passed through the city—last week on route to her home. While in the city’s home, the 18th Barrie of 23 Claremont Pk. and of Mrs. John, the new head of the family’s home, and the New England Conservatory of Music student, entertained friends on the same day. A. J. Alexander of 114 Camden St. Amons, those present were: James Jackson, Lord-Ita Johnson, Martin Jackson, Worid Brown and Mary Byeza. Byeza was a small family. Mally Bhipoh, Glade Hundt, and the other two were born in the same day. The Rev. John Hunter and Messrs. G. Gotes, Cl.Tord Crawford, Gils Galloway, H. Green, L. J. Pinkney, M. Pinkney, M. Bryant, M. J. Chint, C. John, M. B. Bryant and F. M. Mair. The future of the entertainment was spinning bottle of the world. The first of the time was the Larky, L. Johnson, N. Bryant and the Larky. The first of the time was the Jubilee quartet of Philadelphia, re-produced an excellent entertainment to the Columbuy Ave. A. M. E. Zion church of Monday evening. All all the items were repeatedly encored. Harold the manager, is an experienced member of the Larky, and was supported by people equally as well trained. Their voices blended together to hold the large audience from start to end to the end. The Columbuy Ave. A. M. E. Zion church on Wednesday evening, which was the same day. The house of the young Women’s Home and Foreign Mis-lowness society, attracted quite a number of people who were highly pleasing to all who were present. Race Clergyman Honored of the Columbus A. M. B. Zion Church, was selected to preside over the 20th anniversary of the Federation of Churches, which assembled at Waltham Mass, Tuesday, Nov. 16, 2015, at 10:30 a.m. in white worship churches in Manaa- chusetta. Dr. Swain in the only Race man connected with it. He presided with dignity and honor, which reflected great credit upon himself and the 11th Baptist church last Sunday, which in honor of the late Dr. M. A. N. Shaw was ably delivered by Dr. B. W. Swain, the pastor of the 11th Baptist church. The Lincoln Musical and Literary circle will have a memorial service on Saturday, very youthful chapel, on Tuesday evening. Nov. 20 at 8 o'clock at the resting place of Springfield St., to which friends are gathered, recently built by B. F. Hutchins, was opened for inspection last The following marriages were performed by Dr. Benjamin W. Swain of the Columbus Ave. A. M. E. Zion church during the past week: Mr. Sarah Kendall, 18 Davenport St. and William Wilkinson, 18 Washington St. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride. Miss Carolyn T. Harris, 24 Holyoke St. and Wilbur B. Reeves, 16 Dartmouth St. The ceremony was performed on the 18th Haze C. Marks acted as bridesmaid and George Arban acted as best man. Miss Helen B. Lamb, 52 Tremont St. and Luther B. Powell, 18 Greenwich P.K. The ceremony was performed at the home of the wife's friends. Miss Gladys Kane acted as bridesmaid and Patrick W. L. Wood acted as best man. The ceremony was witnessed by a few relatives and friends of the bride. The service of the marriage was performed on 5003 Washington St. has returned to the city after an absence of over a year spent with friends in Baltimore. Miss Pauline V. Clarke of 654 Walden St. has returned to the city from Delight's vacation spent in Mentalark, N. J. Dr. George C. Branch, Boston university, 122 has been appointed to the Veteran hospital at Tuskegee. The Old-Takers of Boston was smoked. Thomas and the same family were at Nassonic temple in honor of William Robinson. "Bojangler," a wonderful program was rendered. Those on the entertainment committee were Lucius Banks. Frank Henderson, Ashley Evans, the President of the American National Society of the Federal. TARBORO, N. C. The Rev. Mr. Moore has accepted church of this city. Rand progress is being made on the new high school building. Mr. Moore's beautiful and spacious eighth room residence has been completed and he and his family are now occupying it. Mr. Moore, Pattilla, in B. S. James St. M. Mattey G. Price of St. James St. On Tuesday, October 10, left on an extended trip, motorized through to a train station by Mr. and Mrs. Cohen, formerly of Chicago. After a week in Baltimore, and four days in Philadelphia with relatives, they commenced a trip in Washington, D. C. and Richmond, in the party were Mies F. P. Parker of this city, who has been in Chicago, and their chauffer, Charles Roundtree, Mr. and Mrs. Tavar, Mr. Moore, in Chicago, and their chauffer, C. L. Keine on the sick kit, the Mies Keine on the sick kit after a few days of illness. The Mies Tavar Terborb graded school faculty, George Mathewson and Solomon Ward, two of citizens of this city, died recently. GOLDSBOBO, N. G. Judge Wm H. Harrison spoke to a large and enthusiastic audience at Amrock Raill's church Friday evening. Miss Daisy Best of Washington, D.C. is spending a few weeks visiting his mother. Miss Thomas W. W. Washington is a年轻 American. C. after spending a week in the city as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams, left for Relich, N. C., where she is engaged as a teacher. The Thursday afternoon Social炳夫 was taken to the New Jersey, Josephing Graham at her residence in Canal St. The Young Men's Social club delichtfully entertained a host of members and friends in a dance given to Mrs. W. W. Francis's "Sister"s even. Winnie Miss Clantle, Willinson of Newberne, N. C., was the guest of Miss Odel Scott last week. Harvest homemally was held at St. Andrew's mission. R. J. Bostle was born to Mrs. and Mrs. R. Bostle's son. Mother and baby are doing nearly. Among some of the Goldsboro folks who attended the state fair at Raleigh were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hagan, Helen Birchette, Carrie Underwood and Mary Brown. Mrs. W. W. Battle Whitley, Theresa Hogan and Geneva Parker, and Professor and Mrs. Reese. The Thursday Afternoon Social club was entertained by Miss Mable Ball in Delrov, St. and W. W. Bostle. The full� has a fully an unknowed his home in W. Elm St. You can obtain the Defender at his home. STOP EX THE WORLD 8th WONDER POSITIVELY GROWS HA VICTIMS' HAIR RESTOR In the great battle for supreme the courses you will pursue, an you always win. It is but a turf as a battlefield, the best of fields heats, experiment, loses a living example such as "Fulto believe what your eyes behold. Fulto" is just as sure to grow UP EXIST WORLD' WONDER I GROWS HAIR R RESTORED. able for supremacy it will pursue, and the it is but natural, and the experiment, los time, such as "Fulto" bet ears behold, and sure to grow hair 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 will succeed. In the great battle for supremacy you want the best doctor, the best dentist, the best dressmaker, the best milliner, the etc. Then why be fickle, hesitate, experiment, lose time, money and patience when you wish to grow your hair, with a living example such as an earl before you; and in hearsay, no may be so. You can have a good hair with a beehive, with a beehive with a beehive, with a Fulton's "is just to grow hair and the sun is to shine. STOP! THINK! THEN BUY! (RETAIL PRICE) Fulto Hair Food (double strength) Fulto Hair Food (plain) Fulto Temple Oil Fulto Pressing Oil It keeps the Scalp healthy, free gives color and promotes an One Step Away from Did "Flu" leave your scalp DOUBLE S Diplomas given, A Address 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 double strength) plain) healthy, free from promotes an abundant tissue. Use a free your scalp dry DOUBLE STREA is given. A Dress M ce., Apt. 2 PL Fullo Hair Food (double strength) ..... 60c Fullo Hair Food (plain) ..... 50c Fullo Temple Oil ..... 50c Fullo Prosthetic Oil ..... 50c It keeps the Saaln healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 50c box convicts: $6 extra for postage. Nuptial Ties. KENTUCKY The Women's Home Missionary society met with Mrs. Maud McKane Nov. 2. Covers were laid for 25. Rev. W. H. Adams was appointed pastor of the A. M. E. church by the conference at Lexington last week. Rev. W. T. Parris, former pastor of this city, has been transferred to Junction City. The Defender is on sale at Chas. Porter's news stand, 110 W. Elgith St. OWINGSVILLE, KY. Eugene Donaldson spent Sunday here visiting friends. Lee Hurt of Olive Hill, Ky., spent several days in the city last week. Bradley Harris returned home Sunday from Logan, Va. Mrs. Millie Ann Branch of Chicago is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Berry. Mrs. Agnes Keisner and Mrs. Martha Copher of Lexington, Ky., spent Sunday with relatives. Mrs. Mille Johnson of Ashland, Ky. is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ramsey Miss Ra-hel Farrow returned home from Ashland, Ky. Saturday. Ewing Wilson of Ashland, Ky., spent Saturday and Sunday here. Friday, 9, 2019, using the anniversary of the birth of Benjamin Emmerson, who was observed as Library Day. The Rev. R. Emmerson, the church of Midway, Ky., was the great week of Mr. and K. Emmerson, who has been taking auto mechanic at Willeboro university at Cynthiana, Ky. Mrs. Mamie Thomas was hosted at the Ladder Society, Mrs. Mary Engles, Mrs. Sallie Cummins and Mrs. Ethel Cummins, Mrs. Cummins and Mrs. Ethel Cummins and Mrs. Nina Scoffe were in Paris Monday. Mrs. Malala Allen is in Ky. Mrs. Hattie Hayden will be host to the Art club Wednesday afternoon. The death of James Noland and Mrs. Jane Emily were both shocking to the community. The Rev. J. J. Jackson of Cincinnati, Ohio, spent a few days in the city last week. Mrs. Malissie Cupps of Indianapolis, Ind., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Albert Fry. Messrs. Eugene McRoberts and Samuel Embler of Cincinnati and Middletown, Ohio, were called to the city last week on account of the death of Mrs. Jane Emery. Mrs. Mr. B. Shields and Miss Lavenia Estus were on the Carolina special train last Thursday night when it was wacked at High Bridge, Ky. Both were slightly bruised and shaken up. The Rev. J. J. Jackson of HellefounTAIN, Ohio, spent a few days in the city last week and preached at the First Baptist church Sunday, The Rev. C. F. Leiton was called to Cincinnati, Ohio, last week on account of the serious illness of his mother. The Armistice day program at the courthouse on Sunday at 3 p. m. was witnessed by a large crowd. The address was delivered by the Rev. C. C. Carter of Lexington. Jim Tinsley returned Nov. from Cincinnati and Hamilton, Ohio. Jim Towns returned from Harlan, where he has been at home at the New York City, where he has been at home at the New York, and Onita Houston were han-lived recently. Roma Mullina was here at the New York City, where he was visiting Robert Gibbs. The Rev. A. Forge, a parrot of the A.A.A.s, the next pastor of Asheville, Ky. The Rev. A. L. Williams has been an appointed pastor of the A. M. E. church here. Jim Jones went to Kneckville, the city of New York with the day of the wife and children. Salle May Franklin is visiting her mother, Mrs. Adlie Lewis. Mrs. Lewis has been here for five years, and has a family of five children, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jackson attended his mother's funeral at Middlesboro. She died in Cincinnati, Ohio. The Rev. A. A. A.A. was the other of the city's first for some time left for his home. Ima Crocket gave a party Oct. 31 at the home of her uncle and aunt. BROWNVILLE, KY. Mrs. Lila Dorum has returned home after a two weeks' visit in Harlen, Richard Gains sent the week-end out on Smoky. Smalin was from the一中, from the New York Area from Hazard, Ky., sent the night with George Ty. Mrs. Trill, by Drake he has been very ill for several days, but is much More than a few years later. Broyns will be continued to his bed. Little Jessie B. Hurst. our Sunday school organist. is on the sick list. Mrs. Lacy Gary and the Middleville, the Middleville school organist. Mrs. Adla Lowie, who has been in Pineville, Ky., under the doctor's care for several weeks to be allowed to live for a few days ago very much improved. The Golden Leaf Saving chils is still in progress Monday evening the mom- hers were royalty entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Francis Moxley, 526 13th St. Mrs. Ida Story died Monday of last week at his home, 1008 S. 10th St., after offering several days with pneumonia She leaves two sisters, two brothers, two children and a host of friends to morn her loss. The sonhomore class of Lincoln high school rendered a selfendic program Wednesday afternoon John Porter and Miss Nellie Mae Cherry were married Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Relle Cherry in N. 10th St. Richard Dunlan has returned home to take up his school work after spending the summer in Youngstown, Ohio. Mrs. Virgle Clemens of Cleveland, Ohio, has returned home after spending several weeks with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. ADVANCING YEARS NEED STOMACH HELP If Inclined to Sour Rings, Heartburn, Gasiness, Stuart's Digestion, Peppermint and Bring Quick, Relief Our digestive system, with a little help, will pick out of a diversified diet what the body needs to sustain its health. It needs stomach acidity and acid condition, that trouble all along the line, particularly if they will use Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after eating, the stomach will be digested, meat will be digested, gas will not form and the system will thus get the nutrients it needs by indigestion and harmful fermentation. Get a 60 c box of these wonderful tables and learn what it means to digest without consequent indigestion. STATE NEWS PARIS, KY. DWINGSVILLE, KY. CYNTHIANA, KN. DANVH LE: KY PINEVILLE, KY. BROWNVILLE, KY. BADUCAH, KY THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Albert Overbey. Mrs. Rosie Bumpass is up again after being continued to her bed for several days. Mrs. Amanda Overbey is on the sick list. Miss Zenta O. Rowlett is able to be up again. Steve Jenkins has returned to his home in Central City, Ky., after spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Newt. Fowikes. MIDDLESBORO, KY. M. C. H. S. football team played Lynch high school Saturday, winning 21 to 6. Baxter Foster has returned home and will locate at Coxton, Ky. Mrs. Cora Smith and her nephew, Emanuel Foster. left for Union, S.C. where she is visiting her father, who is very ill. The Rev. Dr. Sherman Gibson has returned to his home in Indiana, after holding a 10-day spiritual meeting at New Morah church. Dr. C. H. Chellizli at Abyssinia, Africa, delivered three wonderful addresses at Thankful Baptist Church; also at both the white and Colored schools. Dr. Chellizli is an African priest and is a highly cultured man. Mrs. Francis Long, who has been very ill, is improving nicely. COVINGTON KY The home of Mrs. Clara B. Hillman was damaged by fire Tuesday, Nov. 6, and some time, was removed to the home of her cousin, Mrs. Richard Seltzer, Mrs. Clara B. Hillman, and Union Club at her residence in the home of "Medical Science" was read by Mrs. Dale Dunham. After a very interestful lightful sunrise, Mrs. Elizabeth Taylors confined them in a room called Ladies Inn to give a new rally at St. Jingles A. M. E church Sunday, Nov. 7, and are still entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Darks of the "Suffolk Along" at St. Jingles A. M. E church Sunday at Ox theater, Cincinnati, on Wednesday at Fox Theater, their home in Winechester, Kt. Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Alexander are en route to the "Suffolk Along" company. OKLAHOMA LANGSTON UNIVERSITY, OKLA. The Kappa Alpha Pal fraternity of Langston university entertained the faculty with a Halloween party in the study hall of the main building. A special feature of the evening was the aesthetic dances given by the Misses Emma Dean Helle. Alma Crisp and S. E. Byrd, the physical education teacher. After the Kappa song was sung and the yell given, each member gave the yell of his alma mater. The university bank is progressing rapidly. This bank is conducted by students under the direction of Prof. C. A. Brooks. The students have close on to $1,000 on deposit. Another asset is the university postoffice, which is also conducted by students of the commercial department. Dr. Young is the creator of both of these departments. The enrollment of the university is now near the 500 mark and others coming in almost daily. BEGGS. OKLA Wilmont James died recently in Al- bany, his parents, Mr. and Sir J. W. James, his wife, Mrs. J. W. James, and his fri- ends. O. J. Smith has returned from Boston, where he served as a com- panion and Mrs. Brudford, both of Huffman, Louise Dyal, Mrs. Franck Leech of Preston and Mrs. Olmquengel of Otkulgege, and is currently. BAWHUSKA OKLA. Miss Pay Maiton of Porter, Oklah, arrived in the city Sunday to take up home from Arkansas City, where she had been visiting her mother, and then departed to Oklahoma City, Miss Hau- nee, a graduate of Oklahoma City, edi- tion 1940. She attended Friday, Nov. 9, and addressed a large growst at the Baptist church, after her visit to the school auditorium, given by the Business Men's League, and Dealing with the Dinner Stellar club. As the first was surprised at the progress of the Negroes of this section of the state. Tulah Mra. E. Kemp arrived in the city on Nov. 8 and we are proud to make this her future home. The domestic science class of the high school gave a reception Nov. 11. O. E. Meader of Every Man Who H Force of Youth Scientist Makes Wonderful D 100 Years Si Who Has Lost the Vital Youth May Be Restored Derful Discovery—Says No Man Under Years Should Feel Old Every Man Who Has Lost the Vital Force of Youth May Be Restored Scientist Makes Wonderful Discovery—Says No Man Under 100 Years Should Feel Old A new discovery is said to have been made by a scientific study of Serbian mountain people, who scientists say live longer than any other people. It is available to all. The treatment is purported to help people live longer in their restorative power years to lives of people in all parts of the world and quietly restore many of their health. It is said to produce a wonderful beauty lost by neglect or abuse. Scientists and vipers live in the internal grands and if these grands are stimulated and forever and alliments such as tired eyes and return of your useful vision. The result is so wonderful the Atlas laboratory has arranged for everyone interested in the discovery to test it without the slightest risk. All people can enjoy the discovery, safety, slow completion, loss of weight, poor memory, premature death, deprived pain, headache, unanchoring, despairing, pain, headache, unanchoring, despairing. The difficulty encountered by the medical world when to find this new discovery is simple, perfectly harmless to you, you are not highly pleased in one week, not notify the laboratory and your doctor, you discover it is simple, perfectly harmless to you, you should free to accept it. All you should be free to accept it is fully guaranteed. -Advertiser- WANTED! Railway Postal Clerk $1600 to $2300 Year MEN-BOYS 18 UP MAIL COUPON IMMEDIATELY Steady Work No Layoffs Fax Mail Name Common Education Sufficient Travel-See Your Country Address... [Pictorial representation of a woman with long hair, wearing a headscarf.] MIDDLESBORO Bryan, Texas, will be connected with his wife, Karen, in the future. Mr. Meador is a finished tailor and we are glad to have him with us. He is also a former staple, he will be fatally stabbed some time ago, is covering Mr. and Mrs. G. Love returned home Kow 9 from Dumas, Ark. A mother, Michele Stagartag Meador, will be a new teacher in Council high school. MISSISSIPPI Miss Maggie Moseley of Louville, Mo. taught English and the Hall has returned home after spending some time with Prof. L. Moseley. The Hall has come in in the city for a brief stay. Mrs. Margaret Young is still on the hill and sister, Louisian Hall, as well as her husband, benefit of the church had a great success. Miss Eugene Peplen is in the city on the sick list. **MISS.** The third on all medical was given by Prof. Frederick Hall, planer, assistant, apprano. The Jackson college, quarert, Mrs. R. L. Garrett, J. spent the week-and Mr. Meridin on business, sympathize with her in the death of her husband, W. Pickert of ammunition. No, formerly a teacher of Smith Robertson school, in is the city visiting her friends. BROOKHAVEN MISS BROOKHAVEN, MISS. The Florida Blossoms Minstrels were in the city Wednesday night and a large crowd attended. Mrs. Prof. Geo Gray and Mrs. Pinkle Edwards visited in Natchez, Miss. recently. The Rev. S. P. Washington and wife left for Netchez. Miss. to attend the annual conference. The Halloween concert given in the public school auditorium was a success. Dr. Clarence Buckner and wife of Memphis have located in our city. Dr. Buckner has opened a first-class dental office on S. First St. Jeff McCullough, an old citizen of this city, passed into the world beyond last week. Mrs. Wilde and sister of Weason, Miss. visited in the city last week The Rev. Ed Manson left for Natchez to attend the A. M. E. conference. Mrs. Alex Pendelton remains very ill. All Cowart and A. Pendelton, Jr., have opened an auto repair shop on S. First St. d'The Rev. S. D. Minor was in the city on business last Friday. The Black Gypsy Smith is holding a ten-day meeting at St. James church. Miss Eleonore Andre was very pleasingly supportive, helping her birthday, recent arrivals in this city include Mr. William Thompson and Dave Bodrey. Mr. and Mrs. Duc have moved to the Nampa and Mrs. and Mrs. Ruby, Messier. Walter Singleton and Bob Adkins visited Nampa and Mrs. Ruby, Messier. Namsasa 'moved to Bolte for the Halloween hall. A. C. Lunn is on the Nampa and Mrs. Ruby, Messier. Lorta and Lorta Mellon left for Oakland, Cal. where they will cannuck hunt in the Deer Flat region and longed several rabbits and antlers, one of which they mounted. Quits Annoying People Girls and women of the most ever disposition are quick to resent direct attacks on their character, or their behavior, and to complainable why these same folks tolerate disfiguring plimsol, blotches bumps, "breaking out," while, ultimately, they are disrespectful. These skin diseases not annoy people quickly after a visit to a wonderful Black and White Ointment. It is proving the skin is more wonderful women wherever it is being introduced. In freezing them from the agony, the skin is soft, blisthed, letter, ring-worm, eczema, eema, and the cost is so small that "cant afford it." The 50c size can contain three times as much as the 55c size. All dealers have it—Adv. --- to the attention of the Atlas Laboratories, who after careful research, have such great faith in its restorative power that they have arranged to make it available to all. The treatment is put up in tablets, known as Vim-Ets, and is said to produce almost immediate results, first indications being improved appetite, nerves toned up, restful sleep and return of youthful vigor. The results obtained by scientific tests were so wonderful the Atlas Laboratories have arranged for everyone interested in long life, youthful vigor and health to test it without the slightest risk. All you need do is send your name and address (no money) to Atlas Laboratory. Dept. D, St. Louis, Mo., and they will send you a full-size box of Vim-Ets by mail under plain wrapper. On arrival pay postman only $2 and postage. If you are very highly pleased in one week, just notify the laboratory and your money will be promptly refunding. If you have a full-size box of Vim-Ets full. Anyone should feel free to accept this trial offer as it is fully guaranteed. Franklin Institute, Dep. E-740, Bochester, N. Y. Sir David without charge (1) Name: Sam Bochester Government jobs now obtained; (2) Send illustrated book, "How to Get Government jobs." JACKSON MISS IDAHO NAN24: IDAHO STATE NEWS A L A B A M A BIRMINGHAM, ALA. By Katherine Lambert in the public schools, died Friday morning in her late residence. Mrs. W. B. Driver, aATAU school teacher, was held at the time of the day. He held an old body was interred in the family for the family. Mrs. W. B. Driver was a stanch member of St. John's A. M. E. church. Many visitors from the school are there. Mrs. W. B. Driver is the first to visit the football game between State Normal of Montgomery and the Industrial School. The school members of the Yutan club met with Mrs. Laura Browning at her home in the home of the school. The transactions and plans for the year's work were perfected. Mrs. J. Chisolina was home to the school at the home. Mrs. J. B. Kign returned home after spending two months of time. Baltimore, the first to visit the school. Miss Katherine Jackson, recent graduate nurse of Fairfield hospital, received the first to visit the school at the home. The state board. Students spending the week-end who motored from Talladega to College and fall兼ed at the home last Friday. Winter Brown, John Gillespie, or Lorestone, William Murphy, Robert Broxdale, Misses Mattle Harle and Marjorie Brown. Teacher and other students were. President Summers, Prof. Hollaway, Prof. Lawless, Prof. Fletcher, Dean Cussion and others. The school was held on June 20th. Mrs. Ford Bradford honored Mr. Day with an informal lunchout at their home. The school was held on the 27th of the year. Mr. J. C. Johnson, Mr. Brown, Dr. M. Mckee, Mrs. A. Green and Mr. Bradford. Mrs. W. Green spent at the week. Sunday after a month spent at West Laden, under the head of the Waddock hotel by W. C. Waldry. CADSDEN ALA The Misses Mennis and Mamie Stewart and Ellen Cook showered Mr. and Mrs. of the house, Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Darner. The Rev. J. L. Conner of Bloomsbury and the mother, Mrs. Heater Conner, M. Kate林女士 are still on the slick list. The Sweet Home M. E. church saved a fine recycle bin. The Rev. Coleman, and wife ENSLEY, ALA. Miss Martha Dillard, the niece of Frank McWright of Ave. G, Fairfield, has returned to her home in Blosburg, E. D. Stepney of Stat St., Fairfield, is very ill. Mrs. Mary Jolley, mother of Mrs. Gussie Shelton, is in bed sick. The Rev. E. D. Kain, pastor of Shady Grove C. M. E. church at Fairfield, and his congregation gave a reception in honor of the Rev. J. S. Love, the presiding elder of the Birmingham district. Miss Willie Mac Garner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Garner, 33th St., Fairfield, who was recently married to Henry Lamar, has left for Willson, W. Va., where she will join her husband. Mrs. Willie Sultze of London, W. Va. Use only STEARNS' ELECTRIC PASTE guaranteed to kill Cockroaches, Waterbugs, Ana, Haiti, Mice, etc. 2 oz. size $e. 15 oz. size $1.50 Ready for Use—Sold Everywhere. IS KING Living life's riches made it Just oil wells in America ereed on land owned by News No Color OIL IS Those enjoying life's in OIL. The greatest oil well were discovered on I Negroea. Oil Knows OIL IS KING We have producing oil properties. We have stood the test five years. Come in on the ground floor. Grow with us. A few shares at $1.00. MAIL THIS COUPON WORLD WONDER OIL AND GAS 1710 E. 181th St. Kansas City, Mo. Find enclosed $........ full share in your company at $1.00 per Name Address City.....State BLEA GET BLEACH THAT R GET POWDER THAT S GET PERFUME THAT M GET CREAMS THAT MA THIS COUPON TODAY AND GAS CO. full payment for at $1.00 per share. State EACH! THAT REALLY BLEACHES THAT STAYS ON THAT NEVER DIES THAT MAKE SMOOTH SKIN MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY WORLD WONDER OIL AND GAS CO. 1170 E. 18th St. Washington, D.C. BLEACH! GET BLEACH THAT REALLY BLEACHES GET POWDER THAT STAYS ON GET PERFUME THAT NEVER DIES GET CREAMS THAT MAKE SMOOTH SKIN PATTI'S BRAZILIAN Bleaching Cream, large... Bleaching Cream, small... Vanishing Cream...... Cold Cream... Powder, "La Travata" (3) A. A. BROWN, Manager PHONE KENWOOD 8538 4725 SAINT LAWRENCE AVENUE. CHICAGO, ILL. Hair Seed Magic Wonder Hair Grower A Nature's Way of Forcing the Hair to grow long, soft and healthy, A combination of dried and powered seed. Just use your scalp and plant a few offspring rubbing the HAIR SEED GROWER gently in the scalp. Do this tonight; watch your hair grow, it's a mystery. Price 50 cents. An old-fashioned, true and honest hair grower. Try it. Ladies, let us send you a full six months treatment for Hair Seed is a powerful stimulant, it exites the scalp to a new and healthy action. Kills dandruff and tetter the very first treatment stops the itching of the scalp and at once the short temple hair begins to grow. It also compounds the development of the medical Profession as being the best grower ever offered to the public. IT GREW HAIR on a head that had been bald ten years. We can prova it. Special Prices to Drugs and Alcohol by the Grove of Dunst AT YOUR DRUGGIST OR DIRECT FROM Queens P. O. B. O. is here visiting her sister. Mrs. Jim Hudson of Ave. G. Fairfield. Mr. and Mrs. Nagle Worford had recently been appointed to the research team of Connelly and wife returned home from Virginia, with home from Virginia, with gina. Gina Johnson left for the Ala- gania. BLOCTON, ALA. The Rev. S. Sails and the Rev. P. Joseph and W. Hicks attended the Baptist association at Selma, Ala. Melvin Howard still continues III. Mr. and Mrs. L. Smith have moved to Moffitts from Brahead, Ala. Mrs. Alberta McKay is visiting her mother, Mrs. Jessie Terrell Jerome Willis and Sidney Thornton motored to Blocton recently. Mrs. Minnie Franklin was a Guernsey visitor recently. Willie Willis is in Birmingham visiting his wife, who is under the care of the doctor. Mr. Cunningham is in the city from Birmingham. ARKANSAS NEWPORT ARK Theo. McEwen motored her Saturday day to visit Mr. and Mrs. E. Pero. Mrs. Hattle Huff, North Little Rock arrived Sunday to visit relatives and friends. E. E. Hawkins, St. Louis, Mo., arrived Friday to visit relatives and friends. Emmet Judsonia, Baldmob, Ark., spent Monday at last week with friends. Mrs. Mary Lindley died Friday at the residence of her brother. Amos Lindley. Funeral Sunday at Post Oak. R. J. Wilhoit. St. Louis, Mo., passed through Wednesday of last week with the remains of his nephew. George W. Wilhoit, en route to Shaffer, Ark., for burial. Mrs. A. D. Davis, Mrs. Lena Caller and Miss Idelia Catherine Thomas left Thursday of last week for the State Teachers association. Little Rock. Ark. Mrs. Arthur Gage and children arrived Thursday from Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Ollie Harris and Mrs. Mildred Pitts left recently for St. Louis and Kansas City, Mo. Prof. J. D. Medlock. Batesville, Ark., spent Sunday here with friends. Robert L. Clark. Hope. Ark., spent Monday of last week here on business. Keep Kitchen Clean 1 ANITA PATTI BROWN AGENTS WANTED—Write. Sex. Sexuality. 1901. AGENTS OUTTIMES. 11.15 PAGE NINE—PART TWO Pay no more fancy fees, if you have a plump pie. Don't miss this great gift. No Extra Charge for Small Sizes Now Sizes 32 to 54 Bust By Milc. Annette A dress with a high collar and a rich French gown, made of rich French wool, is to hold up well in warm weather, doing one piece well. The dress is New York, New York, made of wool and silk. This I have made from the Thames River. It is long-wear and very comfortable. The dress with silk sleeves and silk waistline with silk cuffs is self-matching. It is finished with silk tails and silk waistline with silk cuffs. The dress with silk cuffs and silk waistline with silk cuffs is Newcastle long with pretty set cuffs. The daily routine is Newcastle long with pretty set cuffs. The daily routine is Newcastle long with pretty set cuffs. Bolloye That A dress with a high collar and a rich French gown, made of rich French wool, is to hold up well in warm weather, doing one piece well. The dress is New York, New York, made of wool and silk. By Milc. Annette A dress with a high collar and a rich French gown, made of rich French wool, is to hold up well in warm weather, doing one piece well. The dress is New York, New York, made of wool and silk. SEND NO MONEY! Just write me, giving want Henry Blue, Black or Brown color. On arrival, pay Postage only $2.57 and paying. Then, after try-on if you are not more than delighted, return it at $3 a response and your mowing will be quickly refunded. Mia, ANNETT, Core of WORLD MAIL ORDER COMPANY Dept. M-5560 2955 Van Buren Street, CHICAGO OUT OF LUCK? strange influence over wearer. Be aware of health, money and success. He is a valuable Beautiful green finish, richly ornamented with headgear mounted on green lucky stone. SEND NO MONEY Only your name and address. When you come, deposit in trust with the mallman $1.87. Or if you want $1.47 in cash or money order with order #14111 stamps accepted. FREE TRIAL You risk nothing. If in ten days you are dissatisfied, return the ring, your money will be refunded. Ask for questions. Your word is good with questions. Your word is good with questions. With the sunny side of the street. With today. Felix Proper Co. Room 807, G. E. Jackson Blvd. Chicago, Ill. for sore throat hoarseness tonsilitis ticking cough quinsy, etc. why gargle and choke? HOLLAND'S SORTH THRD just swallow 30¢ ask your cruggist HOLLAND REMEDY CO., CHICAGO Stops COLDS LaGrippe Influenza Pneumonia Keep atong... Brom winter complaints. His Cascara Bromine Quinine is the quickest acting, most dependable cold gel you can get for you. Do you want to box Mills Hill's portrait? HILLS Price 30 cents. CASCARA QUININE W. HILL CO. BROMINE BROMINE, INC. HI POWER HAIR GROWER Don't touch it where you don't want half to grow. Most powerful, stimulating scalp and hair food. No matter in what condition the half is called scalp. All I ask is that you just touch it to the scalp or eyebrows. It brings that deal, dry wup to life, darkening gray hair and helping nature grow a bead of long, brain-full wazy hair. Having such high power it penetrates the scalp and stimulates the hair roots and nature forces the hair to grow. It will make you proud of your hair. It's work useful, works like the magic. Once you apply it to the scalp, you cannot keep the hair from growing. So hot iron used to straighten the hair. Apply it and just comb the hair out straight. Follow the weeks treatment three dollars and ninety cents ($1,001). A half treatment of five weeks two dollars ($2.00), 10 cents in stamps extra for postage. Get the full treatment of two years hair and be through with it. It does the work. W. H. COHN 1439 South 11½ St., Terre-Hante, Ind. FATHER JOHN'S MERICINE BUILDERS ENERGY TO RESIST COLDS ILLINOIS STATE NEWS PAGE TEN—PART TWO URBANA, ILL Funeral services of Miss Arminta McCully, 14 years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl McCully, Chicago, Ill. who died at 1258 at home of her aunt and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Eble King. 1403 Dublin St. was held from Salem, Baptist church, the Rev. Mr. Hayden effecting. Interment was in Roselawn cemetery. She is survived by her parents and a brother, Walter McCully, Mrs. Callie Ricks and Mrs. Lula McHaney have returned home from Terre Naute, Ind., after attending the Free Will conference, Eddie Baker of Chicago Heights spent a week in the city, the guest of his family. Mrs. Martia Watkins of Pennsylvania was called here to attend the funeral of her niece. Arminta McCully, Mrs. Maggie Hite of Chicago is visiting in the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. Anderson. Mrs. Ed Bradley received word that her brother, John Brilich, was 14 years old, in a hospital in St. Louis, Mr. Eda Martin, formerly of this city but now of Toledo, Ohio, visited friends and relatives here. On route to Cairo to visit her sick sister. GRAND CHAIN: ILL. GRAND Father Dr. Pratt, who was pastor of the M. E. Church, Lexington, Mo., came to town to meet at Memphis. He came home, telling of his good time at the conference, and his mission. There are many farmers from the Southland hunted farms here, met the following since last report: Coleman of Brickman, and Goo, Washington and C. D. Daniels of Shely, the different farms and they generally seem favorably impressed with the outings, daughter, Mrs. Sallie Hope, and husband, son of Mrs. Mariah, all went to Mound City to attend the trial of Joe Boon, a witness and many out of curiosity, weeks ago. The trial was set for Nov. 7, but it was postponed until the trial was adjourned as witnesses and many out of curiosity, weeks ago. The trial was called to be in Mound City as a witness; also Dame Mattie Howard and Jalash Washington were in town shopping one day, Dame Irman Howard and Jalash McClendon one day recently, Medamene Irman Howard, who is cared for by Mrs. Brannon, who spent the summers relatives, have returned home. The Freewill held a conference here in pastor to welcome preachers and visitors who accidentally in the foot, is greatly improved. Mrs. Emma Dawson made a business trip here recently. JOLIET. ILL Dr. Perkins, W. G. S., and Mrs. Anglioni, W. G. S., and Mrs. cago engaged in the initiation at the Moselle temple on Oct. 27. The Man. priest party on Mrs. Booker Ware and her sisters, Mrs. Nichol, Mrs. Nichol, and Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. Nichol gave a breakfast dinner to Mrs. Nichol, Brown of Dea Moline, Mrs. S. P. Taylor of Oakland, Calf, Mrs. G. Link, Second Baptist church will have the inauguration of the church he been ill, Brown's Chapel conference was very successful, John Moore is immining slowly. DECATUR JLL The Poro club entertained on Wednesday, June 11, 2014, Turnover in honor of Mrs. Mitchell and Miss Harrye, in the Bacon Bacon, 1818 N. Clinton St. in company with Harry Brooks, in company with Brooks motored to Terre Haute, Ind. M. F. Wood, 1912 Spruce St. in Revival Baptist church, William Softie spent the week-end in visiting Mr. BLOOMINGTON, ILL. The members of the Progressive club met with Mr. Now, $ 5. It was literary day, Mrs. R. Holly had papers on the life of Mr. Now, $ 5. It was elected to bed and the following were elected: Mrs. R. Holly, $ 5. Mrs. G. Thomas, secretary, Mrs. N. J. H. Henderson; assistant secretary, Mrs. J. H. Henderson; assistant secretary, lauf; chapulin, Mrs. E. Thomas, and program commission, Mrs. D. Wych. DANVILLE,ILL The Lalise Faire club gave a delightful Halloween party in 2012, where the home was beautifully decorated, in keeping with the theme. The guests were Hurry Read of Paris, Ill., and John Aken of Bloomington, who is the author of the articles that hissed the white people to think and act. Martin pastor of the Second Baptist church, published in *Communication* of the American Negro and Americanism." It was full of good humor in defense of the Negro group of American citizens. Miss Grace Gutierrez Among those who attended the Illinois-Chicago game and the Alpha Party Friday and Saturday were Dr. and Mrs. Frazier, Dr. and Mrs. Rachels and family, Dr. Dismond, Mr. Halfacre, the drugist, Miss Carlyle and Miss Florence Reed, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Beeler, Genevieve Nichols, Dale Nichols, Robert Patterson and Eugene Patterson. Dale Nichols and Eugene Patterson motored to Hoopeston, Ill. Thursday to attend "Stuille Along." The Laissez Faire club met at the home of the Misses Nagdalene and Adelia Robinson. A fine program was rendered which consisted of a piano solo by Celeste Cantrell, talk by Dr. A. L. Frazier, the dentist, and short talks by Robert Ernest of Champaign and John Akers of Bloomington, who were visitors. COULTERVILLE, ILL. Mrs. Ollie Jones was a passenger to St. Louis last Wednesday,孝宗御史 the city. Mrs. Jennie Kivel and daughter Hazel, were visitors last Monday. for a short time, is much improved. Joe Allen and wife have made a visit to Kinchelne went to Belleville last week and were married. Lille was not able to visit. Chua, Monroe was in St. Louis last week. Mrs. Ollie Jones was the last week. Bert Costy, wife and son, Albert, left last Tuesday for Terre will place Albert in the hospital. MOUNDS. ILL. Mrs. Iel Clay, M. Craine and children of Mr. Iel Clay, St. Paul A. M. E. church under the leadership of Rev. G. T. Hamilton added new zeal and enthusiasm to the membership and returned home from a visit with relatives and friends in Tennessee and children have returned from Gary, Indiana. St. Paul A. M. E. church met at the WOMAN SECRETS YOU MUST KNOW How organotherapy, the new science of life, makes for married happiness, why women are childless or live narrow, emotion smoothed lives, the virtual secrets of maturation or infertility, and the objects are explained by a well known physician who wrote this booklet to explain to women patients, especially those who were childless and craved for family life, things that they should know. This booklet also talks about a simple result of organotherapy, the obvious results in satisfying the heart hunger. This booklet is Free. It will be sent to any woman over sixteen years old without cost or obligation in prison. It will also send name today. If you have already heard about "NATURA" give this address to a friend. If not, by all means contact Chemical Co. Box K-27, Kansas City, Mo.-Adw. PONTIAC, ILL Walter Jones and family of Dixon are spending a week at Clara Bolden has returned home after spending several months in Bloomington. The Rev. Lawrence Bolden, the Rev. R. Levow, the Rev. M. Levow was invited by the St. Paul University and Alonzo Barton spent a day in Bloomington. The Rev. Lawrence Bolden received a telephone call to speak on the subject "Teaching Training." Mrs. Hazel Craig of the late Helen Brown, who passed away in that city in a few days. The response to the funeral services were conducted at the Catholic church in Milton and family were the guests of friends in Bloomington called to Streator to conduct the funeral services of the late John Westenberg of Bethel A. M. E. church of Streator and one of the members of Bethel A. M. E. church of Streator a recent Sunday in Chicago. Henry Smith was in Bloomington recently. Mrs. Adelle Cassell of Bethel A. M. E. church are planning to be held at Fairbury church. Ward Bolden received at Bloomington. Arthur A. Lowry spent Wednesday in Springfield on legal business. Mrs. Alice Keys of Danville is the guest of friends and relatives. D. S. Stricklin spent the week-end with his family. The Rev. A. A. Lowry and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tinsley, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller. Alberta Wilson, Mary E. Wilson, Gladys Miller and William Cash attended the chicken supper given at the A. M. E. church of Fairbury under the pastorate of the Rev. Mr. Lowry. The sum of $45 was realized. Mrs. Mande Barnes and Mrs. Clara Bolden spent several days in Bloomington on business. Louis Jamess motored to Peoria Thursday to visit with friends. John H. Mosley spent Sunday in Bloomington. Louise Fletcher and Eva Stricklin motored to Dwight Sunday. CHESTER, ILL Grandma Penny left Sunday for St. Louis to make her home with her husband, who is behind her skirt, but is better at this writing. Ethel Walker, who has typhoid fever, is improve. St. Louis visitor in the city, the guest of Miss Kate Murray. The Rev. Mr. Graham remains about the same. Joe Murray, his birthday Saturday evening, ALTON, ILL Mrs. Maggle Ashorn is much improved after a serious illness. The Lewis chapel at the glass works is in the East St. Louis district of the A. M. E. church. Presiding Elder Brown has appointed the Rev. J. A. Hollbrook of Mississippi as pastor of this new work. Mrs. Willis (andolps and daughter) has returned from a visit to Missouri where they have been visiting with friends. The Re. v. J. A. Sherman and wife are doing well in their new charge. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Means spent Sunday at Edwardsville and St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Violet Brown has returned from New York and is visiting Mrs. Clara McNutt in Sixth St. Editor II. T. Bowman, district superintendent of Sunday schools, and wife spent a recent Sunday in Alton and attended services at Lewis chapel of the East St. Louis district. Prof. Wm. Kelly and daughter Maggie, teachers at Madison, Ill., were week-end visitors with Mrs. McKinney and Mrs. Agatha Jackson. in Sixth St. Messra. James Norel and James Shaffer are preparing a hunting trip with Glp Beard in Missouri, and an old man, Wm. Wm. will have sold the place of business at M. and A. Post. Presiding Elder Syles will conduct quarterly meeting here at Campbell. The Rev. Mr. Syles has three charges. All and the other charges are to be filed. Mr. Brown has three charges in East St. Louis and one in Alton. Presiding Elder Syles was in Alton re-served to the other Skinnel Evans has returned from Chicago and will spend the winter in Alton. Ray White has accepted a position with the Trail of Garage in South St. M. and was the Browning son and daughter, will spend Thanksgiving as the guests of Mrs. V. Brown in Springfield. Miss Lillian Adams, prominent music teacher, is second-in few weeks in Chicago. Miss Iary Clarke and sister, Mrs. Fannie Kelly, will leave for their vacation next month. Mother Bowman is able to be the second-in the first-in of the year when the organization has been at the organization of the General Liens and the Company. In Fourth St. The Rev. at his store, and Mrs. Thee, is the line of the store to assist in the opening of an Alton store. Flipping is as much as he would like to do in the house. Mr. and Mrs. James Bowman have moved to Pearl St. Mrs. James Norel is much im- lived. Mr. and Mrs. Camiline Cannon of North Alton has returned from a two weeks' visit with her sister in East St. Louis. MURPHYSBORO JLL MURPHYSBORO, ILL. The mother of the First Stations and Carolyn Davis died recently at her home here. Professor Turner, principal of the high school here, has made some very necessary improvements on the school building. The Rev. Jno. H. M. Fath, was begun his first school in the high school. Mr. and Mrs. Clarke entertained the Rev. Mr. McFall and the new presiding elder at dinner recently. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Wade, little son and Gertrude Wade are making their home with the well-being of the first life of the Presiding Elder. Geo. A. Brown and wife conducted three very inspiring services at the First quarterly meeting. The Misses Geneva Bowers, Belis Claybrook and Vivian Cross, teachers who spent a period of time and a Bible, the parsonage of the A. M. T. church is being remodeled. Presiding Elder Brown accepted an invitation from the Douglass school to address the sopomore class recently. Present Jackson, the middle of the visitors of the 1927 The Misses Ruth Caldwell, Lorine Barnett and C. Algee, public school teachers are making their home with Mrs. Pearl Powell in Fourth St. Mrs. Cora Waller is quite sick at her home. The first school is supported in a paralytic stroke some weeks ago. Is improving at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Claude Lovings, in Third St. GALESBURG ILL LOVEJOY. ILL. METROPOLI5 JLL The Alba Art club was delightfully entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Church, the musician at the home of Mrs. Church, the caretaker Wilkins spent the week-end in Paducah, Mrs. Nancy Jones was visiting, Mrs. Mison, Miss Drusilla Broyles and week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Broyles, Dr. Weston and Prof. Huff Gerrington, Mrs. Leah Reed went to Paducah yesterday to autumn gatherings, Mrs. Mison, Mrs. Church the federation of the First Sunday afternoon. HODGES PARK, ILL. Miss Callie Marshall of Champlain, N.J., spent several days visiting friends and was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Browne and Mrs. Stuart Collins of the F. W. Church, meeting at Grand Chain. The members of the M. K. church gave an enchanting performance, their cult contest, James Williams and the quilt, having the lucky number, MATTOON, JLJ The Rev. George Brown, presiding elder of the Best St. Louis district, the Rev. James Davis Champlin, Sunday being quarterly returned from a visit in Champlin, Mrs. Oscar Yates, Mrs. K. Shackleford, mother to attend church Sunday. Mrs. Shackleford mother to attend church Sunday. Charleson visited relatives in the city Sunday. Len Vance is visiting in May, and Charleson is visiting on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Charleson is visiting at her home on Wednesday evening. Albert Wilson and some visitors in Champlon on Sunday. CHAMBAIGN JLJ Mr. and Mrs. Hayes G. Sloan, Mr. Brewer and Chuster Brewer were the house guest of John, 50. John Clark between Chicago and Illinois. Miss Armenta McCulley departed this life last Friday evening at the home THE CHICAGO DEFENDER of her aunt, Mrs. Ebbie King. Funeral services were held from Salem Baptist church, the Rev. R. A. Hayden officiating. Burial was in Mount Hope cemetery. The Rev. Mr. Black pastor in charge of St. Luke C. M. E. church, preached his first sermon last Sunday, and was made in the Cleveland, Ohio, was the guest of Mrs. Minnie Caldwell last week. Hugh Dahncy of Detroit, Mich., motored to Champaign in his big Ford truck and moved his father, George Dahney, back to Detroit. Miss Emma Clemons of Sectorville, Wash., and Mr. A. A. Reed, wife of Lavila M. of the Mound City, III., are at the bedside of their sister, Mrs. Cora Patterson, 414 E. Tremont St. Mr. and Mrs. Berry Thomas, Mrs. R. A. Hayden, Mrs. Cora Patterson, Mrs. Zula Gordon and Russell Nesblt are on the sick list. Peter Reed and the other two have his homes on E. Groves St. last Friday. Mrs. E. T. Dean attended the state W.C. T. at Springfield last week. Mr. and Mrs. Blanche Williams are visiting in Ohio. A pound party was given on the Rev. Mr. Black pastor of the C. M. E. church, last Saturday night. Mrs. Bradley, of St. L. M., to the bedside of her brother. The Rev. T. N. Jones left for New Madrid, Mo., where he is pastoring after visiting his family. Donothy Anderson, LL.C.B., III., was a visitor at the flops grade schools recently. John Bian has returned to the city after spending a few days in Nound City with his wife. The Rev Gilbert Crider and wife, Mrs. Hattie McDonald and W. H. Cobb spent Sunday in Metropolis. Carroll Bell arrived here from East St. Louis, Ill., Sunday. Leonard Campbell was the guest of the Rev. J. Johnson and wife Monday of last week. O. Howard made a business trip to Calif. Tuesday of last week. The Rev. Sandy Cridwell has moved to his new home. The Rev. J. Johnson left Thursday for Grand Chain, Ill. to attend the quarterly meeting. W. M. Talley made a flying trip to Cairo, Ill. The Rev. H. E. S. Boaz was at his post Sunday. Mrs. G. C. Davis, the Rev. B. J. Claypool, were the guests of Mrs. Beasle, Lorson Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Jack Walls is on the sleck-list. Mrs. Jessie Anderson was unable to be on duty last Monday on account of illness. Mrs. Louise Burnett was substituted in her stead. Sandy Caldwell motored to Grand Chain last Friday. Perry Dixon, Wilkes, Edward Goodgame, J. C. Harkina, Ernest Harrison, Virgil Smith and Verneco, Shaunter were in Macanda Saturday game hunting. Otha Williamson's wife, was born in St. Paul and other children, was born in Elgin, IL, and in Martin, Tenn. Segal Howard and his daughter are the guests of his wife, Mrs. Nora Howard. Mr. Howard, the son of Thomas T. Triton, Tenn. Rev. Dorsey of Carbondale is in the city to fill the pulpit at the NL Olive Baptist church. Druar Louis left for DuBois Sunday. Louis Terrace was at the last last week on business. Frank Scott, who spent the summer in Champaign and St. Louis, has returned home and has been employed by Mr. Concler, his first wife who has been in St. Louis. Mr. Stewart and the R. T. Triton are the first of Mr. Browning hospital. It is reported that he has double pneumonia. He was born in St. Louis, which was a small because of the death of his mother. Mrs. Eva Scott of Chicago underwent an operation in the hospital and is much improved. She was formerly a St. Louis Patrick and this son, Harrison Wilson and his son, Ollie, were called to St. Louis on account of the illness of the former daughter. Luene, Miss Esther, Walker, who was born in St. Louis, was born in St. Louis, left for her former home in Harrisburg, Ill. KANKAKEE Mrs. M. J. Johnson of Chicago accompanied her husband. Rev. M. J. Lev. Lev. Linden, who has been sick, is visiting the church. An evangelist of Kewanee, ill, was a visitor in the city Saturday and Sunday. Daisy Carner has returned home from her job at the University of Missouri. Mrs. Maleday Davis is Improving. Mrs. Ila Guest was a Chicago visitor who provided training in providing护理. Charlie Gant, who was played at the Kankakee Tanks II & Brick Co. to take care of a wife of a child, was conducted by Rev. M. J. Johnson at the Shiloh Children's Home. Children have returned home after a short stay in Cincinnati with friends. Rev. M. J. Johnson conducted here Sunday. Pastor Wilson of Chil ROCK ISLAND JLL Mr. and Mrs. John E. King, and mother, 325 10th Ave. entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Baina and Geles. Calif., to make their future home, James Stewart of Chicago was with his daughter, Mr. John D. Doyle, with his daughter, Mr. John Mary Pearson died last week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Eliza Wai- Mrs. James Moore, 224 14th St., is much better and able to be up and around. She has been sick since July 1960, and she has been so ill as possible, who has been sick with pneumonia since Aug. 2, is improving. Mrs. Mary Pearson, 12th St., passed away last Friday on June 1, 1960, and she was held Wednesday of at Bethel church, Rev. Irwin, officiating. The Apostolic Church of God, with headquarters at Dian-upon-the-Coast, was held on January 20, 1961, at church here. Elder R. G. Williams and wife and their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Bessie Smith, formerly in the Presence of the Church, Chicago, evangelists, are in charge of the local congregation. Meetings are held every Thursday and Saturday, Monday to Friday. Elphith Ave., who has been ill with rheumatic ailments for some time, and who is now the chairman of the same, have been so blessed through the prayer and the faith professed by the Apostolic Church of God. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Balms and son of James 925, have been so their leading for Long Angeles. They were entertained on the evening of Nov. 4 by Mrs. Balms' sister-in-law, Mrs. Bessie Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Molline, at a family dinner. Cards and music were enjoyed. They were entertained by E. G. Hunter and sister-in-law, Mrs. St. John, and the end of the 1835 dinner party the night of Nov. 8. Mrs. Laura Fox, 1640 30th Ave., Molline, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Balms at their home and home to the after-night house dinner was served. Mrs. Chase, our sister, was served at the Bains family Nov. 10, Mrs. Balms and son of the Golden State County on Sunday. CENTRALIA 111 Miss Thelia Jackson, a student here the Co. E. S., gives the week-end with parents in the classroom and "independent 2" hold a splendid meet- ing at Sunday, M. Stewart, Alex Hinds, both of Chicago, are here visit- ing Loveless Hinds, Mrs. Eina Fingg of Ripley, Tenn., is here to make her party, Miss Claudia Simpson and Coleman, Misses Allineal and Marie Humble, Mrs. Claudia Simpson and Misses Allineal, Mrs. Eina Fingg and meeting in Fulaski, I recently. HARRISBURG, ILL. Miss Ester, Ann Walker, who has been a resident of the city for an in- ELKVILLE, ILL. The Rev. D. E. Nalling, pastor of the St. Mary's Missel Green and Miss Irene Smith lyeft Monday for Carbondale to Mrs. Ella Redd was in Dauin shoping recently. Feres was an shopper for recent. Mrs. Smith was a visitor in Carrier Millers, Mrs. E. B. Stratton, Mrs. E. Harlaardson has returned home to Indiana and daughters made a brief trip to Hildesboro, Ill. Isaish McCurdy of Dauin shoped in the infinitely, Mrs. H. B. William, teacher of Douglas school, attended Dauin shoped in the city of Hildesboro, Ill., recently, Mrs. May Smith and grandmother were welcome in No. 46 hold their memorial service on Nov. 11, at the A. M. E church. JACKSONVILLE JLL Mr. and Mrs. John Norton are the new owners of the riveted recently at the New Home salarium. Mrs. Violet Brown and Mrs. J. H. Brown are the new club Monday afternoon. Mrs. J. H. Brown is honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brown of Springfield, II. Miss Merrissie Sergeus is titlon of this city and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brown are the new Second Baptist church on Thursday. JOBRA JLL DUQUOIN, ILL evening under the direction of Mrs. Salle McDaniels was well attended. The masquerade given under the auspices of the Wom's of the recently-called half was unique. Mac-dames Edward Mallory and Laura Emory entertained the choir of McDermotte. The choir was long evening. The new young woman was endured: Reading. Miss Nunn Wilson; trombones solo, Booker Johnson; duet, Miss Suele Lynch and Mrs. Perle. News Club, and solo. Clarence Clark, the state state. F.R.R. Mrs. Matt Williams and Mrs. Citate Taylor. Miss Suele Lynch entertained a few of her friends at dinner Sunday in honor of Mr. Mo. Em. Brannon who has been ill at a local hospital here. is slowly improving. Mrs. Julia Berry Wolf-scale returned to her home with her hearts, the hearts, Mr. Arthur Stewart, of Golira Ave. Mrs. Wolf-scale is a former graduate of Lincoln University, Jefferson City. Mo. She now resides in Chicago, St. Louis, H. P. Tremont of W. Morgan St. entertained a number of her friends recently in honor of Mrs. Sarah Rice, who will leave soon for California. James McAllen has been the most-ended stay in Chicago. Miss Ruby Parrish has returned from a pleasant trip in Chicago. The funeral of Mr. M. E. S. Aggora was Friday at Mrs. Emory Baptist Church, the Mrs. Mary Allen, after having been seriously ill for some time, died Tuesday, Nov. 6, at her home. Her body was certified to Tennessee for burial. The First St. John Baptist Sunday School Institute which was held her last week beginning Friday, Nov. 9, closed Sunday evening, Nov. 11. The delegates were Misses Maric and Aille Humbles of Centralla, M. Duncan of Colp, Ill., the Rev. J. B. McCreary of Metropolis, Ill., Mrs. M. Gregory and the Rev. Mr. Phillips of Colp, Ill., and Mr. Corneal of Centralla, Miss Marle Humbles secretary of the Institute; M. Duncan, president; Mr. Corneal, conductor; Mrs. M. Gregory, president of the cradle roll department of the Sunday school; committee on finance, Miss准备, M.R.E.M. and Miss J.W.Thompson, Middle Cleary, left Saturday evening, Nov. 10, for Detroit, Mich., where they will visit friends and relatives. Miss Jimetta Wells left Friday evening, Nov. 9, for Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs. Liza Long is on the sick list. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Boger entertained at dinner Sunday Dr. Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. William Brooks and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Watson. Mrs. Oneida Watson and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Brown attended the funeral of the Rev. N. B. Jones in Chicago on Monday. Bethesda lodge, U. B. F., held an Armlstice day program Sunday afternoon at the East high school auditorium at which time Col. Otta Duncan was to have been the speaker, but owing to illness could not be present. The services of State Representative J. P. Hart were secured and he made a stirring speech swaying his audience at will. Mrs. Mae Franklin had charge of the community singing, Miss Marquerite Hall was at the piano. Leon Barrigher sang in a very pleasing manner several selections. Several members of the G. A. R. post were seated on the platform together with the worthy master. MOUND CITY, ILL. Dr. A. D. Williams of Chicago, who is here in the interest of the Order of White's A. M. E. church last Sunday, was moved into Cabro's were quietly married Saturday, Nov. 10, at the home of Mr. John H. Ross and Ms. Rose Ross and moved into their new home. Misses Rosa and Ms. Sunday with friends, Mrs. Willingham, who died recently in St. Louis, Mo. Funeral services were held at the Zion Funeral Resonale. Those on the sick list are Mrs. Rebecca Sams, Mae. CARBONDALE, ILL. Sunday was observed as old folks' day at Bethlehem A, M. e Church. The pass-inspiring sermon to the aged. The Golden Loaf club met Monday at the Marian society met at the home of Mrs. Annie Wilson. Mrs. Arthur Clark met at the daughter, Mrs. Thomas E. Hayes of East St. Louis. Mrs. Bertha Hayes of East St. Louis. The past week in the city on business. Mr. and Mrs. Levy Jackson and grandchildren and Mrs. O. B. Thompson en route home from Mobile, Ala. Miss Maud LIGHTENS UP THE DARKEST SKIN "Sweet Marie Skin Balm," Rubbed on Your Face, Neck, Hands, Arms, Gives You a Smooth, Soft Pretty, Light Complexion, Relieves All Pimples Blackheads, Risings and Eruptions of All Kinds. HE ATTRACTIVE You may have the darkest, coarsest skin, yet a few applications to your Skin Salm™ gives you the complexion that delicate, light, bright shade so much more than safe, safe enough to heat. It is perfectly safe to heat it when apply. If your skin is mottled with bumps, ralsings, unsightly plumps or cracks, it is best to carefully corrects this, leaving your skin soft, velvety and with that delicacy that makes you the envy of all who behold you. "Sweet Marble Skin Stamp" in its preparation and gives unbounded satisfaction where all else fails. Send $2c stamps for I box of this wonderful Marble Face Powder. Send $1.00 for our four $2c Hair and skin treatments and we will include the box of our elegant Swear Marble Face Powder. Assists wanted everywhere. PULASKI, ILL. AURORA JJJ ONARSA 11.1 ELGIN, ILL. Porter of Marlon spent Sunday in the city. Mrs. Elnora Coleman entertained the young girls of the Olivet Free Baptist school at the S. L. N. U., spent the student at the S. L. N. U., spent the student at the Lois Clim, has returned from an extended visit with her brother and sister, and is teaching who is teaching at Sandusky, spent the teacher at Munt, Mrs. W. H. Woods, and family. CALIFORNIA LOS ANGELES CA On Monday evening of last week Mr. Becste Hosman entertained in honor of several visiting friends. Mrs. A. Westbrook of 1596 W. 35th St. has us her house guests Mrs. G. Wilson and the lighter's son, J. Dulph. The Widows club had a jolly good time on Halloween night. The affair was a masquerade and many beautiful costumes were worn. The evening of fun was held at the home of Mr. Jeanette St. in the house. St. J. S. H.ville has returned home after a pleasant trip to Kingston, Jamalca, where Dr. Sommerville's relatives live. They also visited many cities throughout the East Coast. Mrs. Becste Hosman was very favorably impressed with Los Angeles while here. She was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hoke. Mrs. Jessie Harrell of 3423 Paloma has her sister, Mrs. Mary G. Hoke. The three names were guests to spend the winter. They are here from Tacoma, Wash. Miss Louise Beavers and her mother have returned home after spending three months of pleasure in Cleveland, Ohio, and in Los Angeles with friends. The California Chauffeurs club entertained on Thursday night with a tag. The Pasadena branch of the California Chauffeurs club gave a gay evening in dancing. Few of the two was in Prou and Mrs. Aaron Malone of St. Louis Mo., while visiting here, became quite impressed with our Angel city. They are now an route to their home. MOBELAND, UTAH The Moreland Baptist church held a revival, the Rev. Mr. Brannon of the Pilgrim Baptist church of Salt Lake City officiating. Eleven converts were added to the church, seven being 'baptized Sunday. Monday night Mrs. E. Carr entertained at a birthday party in honor of Mr. Carr. Mr. Carr received many beautiful (as well) as useful presents. Miss Blossom Edwards, a recent arrival from McClellan, Ark. is making her future home with an aunt, Mrs. M. Alexander. Mrs. N. Bryant is home after undergoing a slight operation at St. Mary's hospital in Salt Lake City. On Thursday morning a seven-pound baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Bogess. Sunday the Community Bible class commemorated their thirtiro anniversary at the Baptist church. The Rev. Mr. Blemley preached the anniversary sermon. The president, William Petty, and Mrs. Emery Carr were among the principal speakers. Mrs. Hearon was solotat of the evening. Mrs. S. Petty had charge of the program. Those on the sick list are: MesJames W. Petty, J. R. Price, J. K. Bogess, Sovler and Uncle Peter. WARN Get w you ask When you ask for Skin Whitener Prepar get them. Don't let the wrong package. have been deceived- failed to say Dr. FF original Dr. FRED Pa- Preparations have pre when you buy them y ting the best. Insist on Skin Whitener Prepara NO SUBSTITUTE. WARNING=! Get what you ask for- When you ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations-be sure you get them. Don't let the clerk hand you the wrong package. Hundreds of people have been deceived—just because they failed to say Dr. FRED Palmer's. The original Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have proven their merit and when you buy them you know you are getting the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. Get Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations from your druggist RETAILERS MAY OBTAIN SKIN WHITENER PR ANY JO DR. FRED PALMER ATLANT HAIR GROWN IN RETAILERS MAY OBTAIN DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS FROM ANY JOBBER DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES ATLANTA, GA. HAIR GROWN IN THREE MONTHS GLOSS-O—A MARVELOUS DISCOVERY THAT GROWS HAIR IN THREE MONTHS Gloss-O will positively promote the growth of hair in three months, and it will also enhance tions. It has been found that all hair falling hair, itching scalp, etc., must be treated with Gloss-O mixed with two or three applications. As a hair dressing, Gloss-O is unisex and soft and glossy, and for hair that is not equal, Gloss-O a three month trial; it will surprise and delight you, and your personal checks not accepted, any (personal checks not accepted), any to your address by Parcel Post; RETAIL PRICE LIST Dish D.... $2c postage, 5c extra Dish Food.... $20c postage, 5c extra Eyebrow and Lash Grower.... $60c Pastage, 5c extra Tetter Curse.... $1.00 Mon, Lola E. Grayson's Lark Straight, and Gale.... $1.08 MME, LOLA E. GRAYSON, 42 FRENCH STYL SEND NO MONEY J in a smart Chiffon stock 100 per coil, UU SILK thread w WIDE SEAM, fas- loned points hi spliced double so reinforced toe and he ONLY $1.98 3 Pairs for $5.49 HUDSON S 2352 Seventh Avenue FRENCH STYLE WIDE SEAM SILK HIERIY SEND NO MONEY Just Send Name and Address. Stock- ings Come to You by Return Mail. A smart Chiffon stock- ing, 100 per cent PURE SKIN, flat with WIDE SEAM, fashion- loned points, high spliced heel, double sole, reinforced toe and heel. WRITE ONCE ONLY $1.98 3 Pairs for $2.49 HUDSON SALES COMPANY 2352 Seventh Avenue NEW YORK CITY STOCKING WITHOUT WIDE SEAM. A $2.30 full fashioned pure silk stocking for $2.19 3 Pairs for $6.00 MEN'S PURE SILK SOX 68c 3 Pairs for $1.98 UTAH MORGAN CITY, LA MORGAN, CITY, LA S. Jenkins, 19, of Goula recently. The. Mathews, A. West and J. R. Henderson were visitors in Berkshire. Darbina, Mrs. J. Keys and Felix Burke are ill. Howard Jones was called to attend the funeral of his uncle. BATTERSON 1A Mrs. Edith Cooper, Ruthmay Hatchett Wreen, Daisy Chapman Berwick, R. Price and Alma Taylor are ill. Herbert Harris and children left for their home in Houston, Texas. Mrs. Eunice Murphy Harris and little daughter and nephew, Edward Chapman, returned from Galveston, Houston and Beaumont, Texas, where they have been visiting for more than a month. Mrs. Matilda Porter was the guest of her daughter in Morgan City, La., for a week. Mrs. Cliona Hall and children left for Houston, Texas. CROWLEY, LA. CROWLEY, LA Supreme Abber paid his annual visit to the Crowley camp, No. 10. American Woodmen, and delivered an address, Have you ever stopped to reason why it is that so many products that are designed to drop out of sight and are soon forgotten? The reason is plain—the article did not fulfill the promises of the product, particularly to a medicine. A medicinal preparation that has real curative power, an endless chain system the remedy is recommended by those who have been benefited to those who are in a prominent drugsist says "Take for example Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-root remedy, many years and never hesitate to recommend, for in almost every case it shows excellent results, as many years as it does." The kidney remedy has so large a sale." According to a swarm statements and reviews, corrects thousands who have used the preparations of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-root is that it fulfills almost every wish overcoming kidney, liver and bladder ailments, corrects urinary troubles dress Dr. Kilmer's uric acid which causes rheumatism. You may receive a sample bottle of Dr. Kilmer's dress Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. and enclose 10 cents; also mention this paper. Large and medium size bottles for sale at all drug stores. NING=! what k for— for Dr. Fred Palmer's rations—be sure you the clerk hand you Hundreds of people —just because they FRED Palmer's. The Palmer's Skin Whitener proven their merit and you know you are get- on Dr. FRED Palmer's rations—AND TAKE IN DR. FRED PALMER'S PREPARATIONS FROM ROBBER R'S LABORATORIES TA, GA. THREE MONTHS JOHN HENRY 42812 E. 35th St., Chicago, Ill. WLE WIDE SEAM SILK HOSIERY Just Send Name and Address. Stock- ings Come to you is Return Mail. STOCKING WITHIN WIDE SEAM. A $2.30 full fashioned pure silk stocking for $2.19 3 Pairs for $6.00 MEN'S PURE SILK SOAP 60% 60% 3 Pairs for $1.98 SALES COMPANY NEW YORK CITY SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1923 --- WILLIAM H. Your Hair Can Be A Crown of Beauty Your Hair Can Be A Crown of Beauty No longer need you wish for beautiful hair. A marvelous preparation has been discovered that quickly changes coarse, homely hair into long, lovely, silky locks. You can do it with sheen, and stops dumbbell and itching scalp. This wonderful preparation is called QUININE POMADE It has given thousands the beautiful hair for which they are so much admired. Another great beauty help is EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, a remarkable cream that shields and clears dark, shiny, oily plexions. If your druggist cannot supply you, send 20c for generous size package of either Pomade or Beautifier. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, GZ. 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 3805 STATE STREET CHICAGO FEMALE TROUBLES Write For New Treatment FREE BOOK Proves Successful Here is a piece of good news that will be welcome for those who have seen what few of their lives are not troubled more or less with those troubles peculiar to their sex, commonly known as Female Troubles. A couple of trouble cases, which owing to its delicate nature, suffer in silence rather than consult a physician or nurse and commission. A new treatment has been discovered, which from reliable information is filling a great need. The beauty of it is, this new treatment can be used by any woman in the privacy of her own home at any time. It is entirely different, not a patented new. If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, you should have your Stomach, Bearing down Pains, Headache, Backache, Whites, Painful or Irregular Periods, down feeling so common to women. If you have a stomachache, you should not have though you have been told that an operation may necessary YOU MAY BE MADE WELL AND I just send your name, and address to THE PELNO MEDICINE CO. DE. N MEMPHIS I will describe this wonderful new treatment that is bringing health and happiness to so many other Roots, herbs loadages, magazines, black arts, the devil's legacy, encient talisman rife with evil keys keys of Solomon, lucky seals, thankful tokens, gift cards, wonderful Pow-wow secret secret of growing the hair, etc. Write for secrets. R. D. WESTER Box 131 Montgomery, Ala. SEX EXPLAINED Sex is theAY Lair, Lair Co. your book's look. Un- derstandable languages all you need to talk about. The Sex New Life's Talk About. The Sex New Life's Talk About. How Shoes Can Be Customized and Born- more Illustrated. The Sex New Life's Story. Dept. 28 THIS BOOK IS NOT FOR CHILDREN. Spreads for $0.00 U. D. D. 10c. Dept. Quilter Fashion. Dept. 28 SexUAL ~ LOVE AND LIFE New York City SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1923 Mrs. Jessie Baxter, wife of Charles Baxter, who was married to a marriage history was Mjess Baxter B. Anderson, last week succeeded in the York in obtainting a settlement of $1,600 in her case from the bank. Mrs. Baxter sustained injuries as the result of an accident to her car, which she dragged white alighting from a northbound bus at the corner of 183th St. Mrs. Baxter was represented in her office by 205 Broadway, who was ready to proceed to trial will be held on the 16th, settlement when entered into and consummated in the record. The records of the case indicate that the suit was filed by Mrs. Baxter and likewise show that Mrs. Baxter was treated by a local attorney, Dr. D. H. Mackle, 204 W. 33rd St. BROOKLYN NOTES The Convictual Colferie, Inc. are make-in-place intensive preparations for the 20th annual Brooklyn Academy of Music next Friday evening. Choir Fund rally day was observed on Friday by the Rev. George Shippen Star, pastor. Also a grand sacred music was given the rejection of William A. White, organist of the Rev. C. Clark. C. Clark, lyric tenor; piano; C. Clark, lyric tenor; White, tenor; N. Breen, Boston, violin; and Caco Williams, saxophone, entered an address in the evening on the musical program was rendered by the choir. Evening at St. Peter Clare's church, Ormond PL and Jefferson Ave., Father Bernard J. Quillin, pastor, will be "Where Do Our Departed Go?" Oct. 14, have been the object of much favorable comment. And Mr. Winston, LS Lafferty Ave., motored to the Madine Embroidery club met at the home of Mrs. Stockett, 1715 Dumont Street, LS Lafferty Ave., motored to the basketball for the poor on Thanksgiving. A donkey party and pig feed support was held at St. John's A. M. E. church. The Rev. Dr. Tyler, pastor of Bridge St. A., E. chapel, of which he had many students, achieved the highest achievement of improving the front of the church. Its magnificence speaks to the church. Mrs. Grace Dorset, 102 Rochester Mrs. Grace Dorset, 102 Rochester The Woman's Hospital, New York City The Saterhood club gave their first prevention Wednesday evening at Bridge St. A.M. I. church. There was a large attendance. Deacon Monroe of Carlton Ave. is able to be out again after a long ill-keeps. The Brooklyn Colored Chiropoldus will give their first annual reception at Junior O. U. A. M. hall next Friday evening. Music will be rendered by Bell's Society orchestra. All of this city's prominent foot artists are members of this fast growing organization. A grand concert was given at the Ralph Ave. A. M. E. Zion church on Thursday evening. Nov. 8. under the auspices of the Busy Bee and Willing Workers club. One of the features was the $2.50 gold hunt. Those appearing on the program were the Misses James Shaw, Regina Hall, Marie-Francisville, Mary Baskerville and Florence Barfield and Medames Mary Hicks and Gertrude Balcum. The committee in charge were Maddames Mary A. Regens and Julia Murray, respective presidents of the Busy Bee and Willing Workers club; Miss Mary Baskerville and her mother, Mrs. Martha Baskerville, Miss L. Wilson, Mrs. Amanda Walker, Miss M. Watts, Mrs. Polly Brandon, Mrs. Mary Baskerville and Mears Frank Simmons and A. Wigfall. The affair was a success. A unique manqueurade party was held the home of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Bush, 366 Macon St. The costumes of those present were Mr. and Mrs. Julie Jones, Mrs. and Mrs. James A. Bush, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gardon, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Morris R. Hairight, Mr. and Mrs. Kimmel Harden, Mr. and Mrs. Jorge Lorcik Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. A. Jerome Lorcik West, Dr. Howard Grant, Emmett Johnson and Thomas Morlon. An organization composed of some of the leading men in the industry is to give a dinner at Ionic temple in honor of Chester Oliver manqueur de la Lawrence B. Gould, president Lawrence B. Gould, president Chas J. D. Kemp, secretary, and Steward B. Gould. BIG REAL ESTATE TRANSFER The New York Life Insurance Company was deposed on January 13th at the Seventh Ave. extending from 133th to 143th St. in the insurance company acquired the property in forfeiture proceedings in 1915. The property, which is vacant and which fronts 200 feet on Seventh Ave. and 100 feet on each street, will be improved with a large building to contain stores, offices and a dance palace. The cost of construction has been placed at $500,000. The land was valued at $250,000 by the selling interests. CAR COLLISION INJURES WOMAN The rear-end collision of two street cars, while on a steep incline Friday, Injured Mrs. Marie Tero, 5 E. 135th St., who was a passenger. The car in which Mrs. Tero was riding was at a standstill at the bottom of a steep incline in W. 145th St., at the Intersection of Bradhurst Ave. Suddenly, a car going in the same direction crashed into the rear end, injuring Mrs. Tero. The collision was attributed to slippery BROOKLYN DEATH Arthur Anderson, 45, Jamaican Bay Arthur Parke, 38, Jamaican Bay Maryan Parke, 38, 1982 Atlantic Ave. Susan A. Smith, 74, 1367 Atlantic Ave. Jacob A. Smith, 74, 1367 Atlantic Ave. Jacob A. Smith, 74, 1367 Atlantic Ave. Thompson, 71, 265 Exec St. and Annie Bunce, 71, 16 Barrow Ct. MANHATTAN MARRIAGES Andrew Bunce, 71, 16 Barrow Ct. Andrew Bunce, 71, 16 Barrow Ct. Noblebon Cumberbatch, 32, 131, W123 and Evelyn Patton, 42, 15, W123 Noblebon Cumberbatch, 32, 131, W123 and Evelyn Patton, 42, 15, W123 St. William Hawson, 28, 17, E135 St. William Hawson, 28, 17, E135 St. Robert Warren, 30, 29, W124 St. Sadie Caban, 22, 588, W124 SICK LIST Solomon Wilson, Wilson, Rosewell hospital, Juba Bill, Bill, 252th Fife, Emma Smith, Smith, Smith, 253rd W. 140th St., Saddle River, Metropolitan hospital, and Priscilla McMahan, 244 W. 124th St. MANHATTAN DEATHS William Rosewell, William Rosewell, 21. 18 W. 124th St. and Matilda Alice, 44. 18 W. 143d St. Skin Malady on Decline Ever since the perfection and introduction in this country of the wonderful Black and White Ointment skin specialists say that such troubles as pimples, blotches, bumps, rash, wetness, eczema, "breaking out," etc., are becoming fewer every year. Wids distribution of Black and White Ointment has made it possible for millions of people to get the benefit of its wonderfully quick effect in clearing, disfigured skin, and making it smooth and good to look at. Dealers say it is selling faster than anything of a similar nature they have ever handled, and they attribute this popularity to the low prices at which it is sold, as well as its dependability. The 50c size contains three times as much as the 25c size. NEW YORK SOCIETY NOTES POLICE COURT NEWS "Swinging Down the Lane" was used as a merry-making slogan by the Pullman Porters' Athletic and Social club, who gave their Armistice frolics and dansements to celebration of those members of the Association. The隆重入堂的 the late war at the New Star casino on Monday evening. J. L. Perkins was chairman of the arrangement committee. Prof. Cecil Smith with his famous saxophone band of 25 pieces furnished the music. The隆重 and enthusiastic audience attended the recital given at Grace Congregational church on Tuesday evening that introduced Tournee DeBose, pianist, and William Service Bell, baritone. Mr. DeBose as a pianist is without an equal and has served on the music of the band. Mr. Perkins, untitled, was the only person of his, Mr. Bell, is the possessor of a beautiful voice which has been trained under the supervision of David Biapham and other noted artists. A box party was given at the Colonial theater at the "Runnin' Wild" night performance at the宾夕法尼亚 evening by Mr. Mario Ferance. The party consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Baird, Miss Mildred Harris and Walter Ferance. A coming attraction that society is interested in will be staged at New Star Casino on Thanksgiving night in the form of a great event. On the program will be Harper & Blanks, Edie Rector, the Three Eddies and others. Music will be furnished by John C. Smith's modern orchestra. Capt. Henry Wilson, of Moonlight ship fame, is chairman of the arrangement committee, while our old friend, George Buckner, will act in the capacity of Miss Devlea Bivens was wedded to the late Dr. Robert Bivens, Zion church Sunday afternoon. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. M. Erica Barr, barr office assistant of the Rev. Robert Bivens, where she was highly entertained by friends. St. returned last week after spending a delightful week-end as the guest of honor. A literary tea will be held at the home of Mrs. William Pickens, 260 W. 153th St., tonight (Friday) for the benefit of the art exhibit at the W. 135th St. public library. An interesting book at the W. 135th St. public library is "Lummox" by Pannle Hurst, which has received favorable notice. Joseph A.R. Austin, well-known explorer and mining engineer, was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. William White, 248 Schott Ave., Sunday, Mr. Austin will leave after Thanksgiving for points in Mexico. Joseph A. Austin, William J. Pierce, William White, Archie Morgan and Albert Mordecai were the guests of Edward Wilson at the Hotel Olga on Monday evening. A beautiful wedding occurred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Cousins, 248th Seventh Ave., Saturday evening, when Miss Irene E. Shifley was wed to George C. B. Bryon. Father Emead of the Church of the Crocifix performed the supplies. The bridesmaids were the Misses Hannah Cousins and Louise Duffield. Best man was Jasper Byron, brother of the groom. Forty guests were present. The happy couple are natives of Jamalica, British West Indies. The annual hall given by the Les Association at the Renaissance Casino Thursday evening, Nov. 16, was a great success. John C. Smith's orchestra furnished the music. C. Franklin Carr and Jerry C. Strothers were on the re- Walter Woodward, 26, 252 W. 136th St., sent Oliver Leak, 552 Lenox Ave., to the hospital to have several stitches taken in his forehead and arms, after Woodward had cut him with a knife during an altercation early Tuesday morning. Woodward was presented with a刀. 9 W. 131st St., was arrested on a charge of felonious assault after taking a razor and seriously cutting George Butler, 246 W. 125th St., Edwin Brown, 35 W. 111th St., was arrested Tuesday, charged 46 from Mrs. Rose, 1493 Fifth Ave., as she was coming through the hallway of the apartment. Police prevented Brown from being handled roughly by an angry mob who surrounded him shortly after the robbery. James Hall, 28, 117 W. 131st St., employed the Mott Haven yard of the Kork Central Railroad, was fined $10 on a charge of disorderly conduct when he appeared before Magistrate Barrett in the Morrisania court last week. Hall is alleged to have struck John Morrow in the face. 162d St., a variant of the term. Mrs. Matilda Carter, 65 W. 135th St., was arrested Wednesday night on a charge of assaulting her husband, Police claim she severely beat her husband with a glass bottle about the head. Ambol Pinf, 1455 Bryant Ave., was arrested Friday for operating a hack without a license. Charles Neصل, 465 Lenox Ave., and Earl Jackson, 2073 Fifth Ave., were arrested Friday, charged with violating George Thomas, 173 W. 148th St., was appointed the Head of the Office of Hearing Policy at his post of chief officer. In 160 W. 1314th St. William Green, 160 W. 1314th St., was arrested Thursday, charged with operating an automobile without license. Arrested Friday, 160 W. 1314th St., with violent and clumsy action, were: William and the W. 125th St.; Frank Parker, 160 W. 125th St.; Harry Cappers, 25 W. 126th St.; and Arthur Winter, 160 W. 140th St. Arrested Thursday, charged with operating a motor vehicle in their possession, were: suffer. Clark, 16 W. 136th St.; Cappan Hodge, 112 W. 134th St.; George Patton, 174 W. 135th St. and Archie Gill, 572 Lenox Ave. Following a stay of three weeks at Harlem hospital, where he was a patient with a stay wound in his abdomen, James H. the Heights Court against J. J. C. Jones Williams, 24, 239 W. 141st St., whom he charged with being responsible for his injury. Marriageate Cobb held Williams in $1,000,000 for a further hearing. Jack Pink, 25, 101 W. 135th St., recaptured in the suspension, after receiving not guilty to soliciting alms before Marriageate Douras in night court. Last week, Pink was arrested by W. Klein, a railway detective, a man of age, and 149th St. The警员 found Pink stretched out on the ground in the platform of the subway station, with his left arm hidden under his trousers leg, and he seemed to be a cripple. Upon investigation it was found that Pink was not a cripple, but a cripple. He was making a mark on Pink pled not to marry, making for only a few days. Rali was fixed in the sum of $500 for a hearing by Magistrate Colb in the Helets court in the case of James Coleman, 43, 201 W. 124th St., who was arrived on a charge of assault. Mrs. Mary Reed of the same address was the complainant. John Ramsey, 24, 104 W. 142d St. Pasher Grant, 22, and his brother, Fitzgerald, 23, both of 3600 Jerome Ave., who were held in $1,500 ball each for a hearing on a charge of robbery, were all discharged by Maristrate Renaud in the Helets court. Harry Kahn, 251 Second Ave., the complainant, could not identify them as the robbers. For brandishing a revolver at Seventh Ave. and 131st St. one day last week Edward Hoses, 22, 40 W. 129th St., was sent to the workhouse for six months in special sessions. A judgment for $1,500 was placed against Joseph Anderson, 241 W. 128th St., when falling to depend two actions brought by Solomon Shapro, 25 Mt. Morris Park, W., and his wife, when the defendant's automobile crashed into their car at Forest Hills, L. I. Ernest Nelson, 17, a messenger, 23 W. 134th St., was acquitted of a petty larceny charge of stealing a violin valued at $25, before Justices Meliner, Henry and Kelly in special sessions. Countercharges of felonious assault clerked by 20 W. 31st St. and Henry Dorey, a chaulier, a chaulier, a allecised shooting and stabbing at Lenox Ave. and 136th St. Edwin Brown, 20, 36 W. 11th St. W was held in 16,000 bail for the brand of a robbery in which a robbery in robbery against Macchirle Reno in allegation against Brown was made by Miss Rose Laurie, who matched her handbag containing 64 and knocked her down, 20 W. 31st St. stationed the arrest, justice McLagney acquitted Wm. Foster, 65, a lonerobber, 255 S. 11th St. stationed for gambling purposes. NEW YORK PAGE Miss Evelyn Crawford, 2302 St. Albans St., Philadelphia, was the recent guest of Miss Mae Robinson of Irvington-on-the-Hudson. While many affairs of a social nature were given to her, Miss Evelyn was a member of the Mines Co. 47 W. 12th St., formerly of Chicago, has been seriously ill, but at this writing is improving. Miss Estelle Simms of Washington, D.C., is the house guest of Mrs. Davis, 219 W. 133th St., for a fortnight. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Johnson, newly-wed, 60 E. 101st St.; entertained several friends Sunday. The Jolly Junior, girls from 10 to 12, are increasing in numbers and enthusiasm. On Oct. 31, they played with spooky and goblins at the house guest, Jolly Junior. The Jolly Junior is the Jolly Junior of the Jolly Junior. Mrs. Edith Davis, 219 W. 1231th St., returned to the city after a visit among friends in the West. Many affairs of social nature were given to the Jolly Junior. When the Jolly Junior is Isabelle Simmons of Washington is her house guest. The elite of New York's society set enjoyed a delightful evening. Friday at the initial prom of the Just Us club, given at the Association of Trade and Commerce. The officers of the club are: Mrs. Charles, 30th St., Washington, Washington, and Mrs. Ruth Demercy, secretary; Miss Ruth Brown, treasurer. The Second company, U. A. R. G. club, gave a reception and dance at St. Mark's hall Thursday evening. Now, is the affair as well as the incident. The event was a professional, foe-president, Musle was a professor, index, famous band. The fourth reception and ball of the Forret-Me-Not Social club was given at Harlem Casino Monday evening, Nov. 12. Music was furnished by Sinto's orchestra. Hundreds attended the concert and dance given at St. Mark's hall Wednesday evening by the Violetta Cosmopolitan Orchestra. Madam Alice Fraser Robinson, lyric soprano, thrilled the happy attendance with her melodious voice. Dancing followed after the concert. Wilfred R. Rain, well-known newspaper man of Atlantic City, was in the city several days this week, circulating among the most acquaintances. While her head was in bed, James Leibler, wife, was made the local Defender office his headquarters. Nerdames Grant H. Clay and William Walker of Indianapolis were the guests of honor at a card party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. H. Turner, 135 W. 131st, Wednesday evening. Present Instructed James Leibler, Walker, and James Leibler Beardon, A de la 1e chessman, Laura Gibbs, Lucille Randolph, Mamie L. Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bright, W. J. Wilkinson, Dr. James R. Stroud, the Hon. Oliver Randolph of New Jersey, Thomas Dennison, Dr. Benjamin Withers and Lloyd V. Atchison. The second annual souvenir ball given by the Second Annual Souvenir ball given by the Three J's Social club at the Renesance Casino Monday evening. Nov. 12, was a great success and all who attended enjoyed themselves immensely. The officers of the club are, Frank L. Dodson, president; C. G. Allan, vice-president; Thomas J. Hill, treasurer, and Frank Stevens. The Shinneck College Uplift club gave a concert at the old Lybba dining room. The club will be devoted to purchasing baskets for worthy and needy families. Thanksgiving is in presidence and Mike Carter, secretary of Ipp group, organization. A charge of grand larceny that had been preferred against Amelia Nesblit, 26, a maid, at 11, 1201 St. St. and the other of the was called before the Magistrate McQuade, in the West side court. Amelia News, for D. P. Pustach, a Chief of the Attorneys, was charged Miss Nesblit, 1016 $100 from him, could not prove it to be the satisfaction of the court. The law was as follows: Pinkett, 29, 23, a mailer, 123 W. 194th St., the police are confident they have at last solved many of the Heights our courts have. The law is not proposed for the whole part, and the policy of the 1424 St. station for some time. When arraigned before Magistrate Cobb in the Heights court Pinkett, he said in 35,000 bail for a further hearing. Fines of $5 each were imposed by Magistrate Cobb in the Heights court, Mrs. Man and M. J. and other of 200 W. 1351 St. Lenex, both of 200 W. 1351 St. who were found guilty of a charge of disorderly conduct, the complaint of the law is not found. But is said he was a relative. During an argument between America and the States, Mr. Amelia News, at the later Snipley, 1114 W. 1381 St., at the lat-ter's address Sunday, Miss Sniple was hit on the head with a bottle of my Mrs. D. P. Pustach. The James Francis, 119 W. 1334 St., was arrested Sunday at 2:30 a. m. charged with attempting to pick off an unknown person. The law was not found to be a law. Mrs. Amelia Russell, 33, 227 W. 141st St., was fined $10 Saturday by Magistrate McQuade, the office of the head of the law in the hallway on the top of the building, which endangered the lives and tenants and obstructed those Heart White, 24, 340 W. 188th St. was arrested Saturday charged with stealing a quantity of clothing from Donald Strand of 188 W. 141st St. William Scherum, 209 W. 121st St. kicking Frank Lederhold of 44 Bradford Arrested Saturday charged with having policy nolls in their possession were Arthur Burnett, 322 W. 131st St. Fred Arthur Burnett, 322 W. 131st St. Fred Winston, 1 W. 106th St. and Anthony AT THE HOTEL OLGA Recent guests at the Hotel Olga: J. DeForest, Springfield, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Harrol Burton, St. Louis; Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Stafford, Wilmington, Del.; Mr. and Mrs. V. Roberts, Youngstown, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. H. Leonard, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Holyton, Palo Alto, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Louis, Rockefeller, Trenton; N. J.; P. Leroy Gill, Shawnee, Oklahoma; S. C. Berry, Moscow, Ark.; John C. Houston, Elizabeth, N. J.; Hartey Johnson, Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. James W. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. C. Fletcher and M. Pugh, Baltimore, Md.; Mr. J. Douth and Miss Peter, New York; Mr. and Mrs. James W. Oree, Oakland, Calif.; W. C. McBride, Oakland, Calif.; Mrs. L. Dorsey, Bridgeport; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harmon, Ashville, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Hall, Wilkes-Barre; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Willes, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. R. Jackson, Buffalo; Mr. and Mrs. R. Jackson, New York; Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Wright, Atlanta City; Mr. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Prayor, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cobb, Mr. and Mrs. L. Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. L. Branch, Philadelphia; Theodore Houston, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wilbury; Mr. and Mrs. Hall, Palo Alto, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Martin, Newbury; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Clark, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. C. C. C. George W. Lewis, Cambridge; Smith, Green; New Brunswick, N. J.; James L. Cheatham and Maurice Butler, Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. H. C. L. L. S. L. and Mr. and Mrs. A. A. L. A. and Mrs. G. Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Geo- Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Waterford and A. P. Neal, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Appoman, Nyack. MRS. BANDALL DEAD M. Mary Randal, East Orange, N. J. She is an illness of long duration. Mrs. Randal was well known and prominent in interment of her husband, Ed. M. Edmison Coover. 14 Expt St. East Orange, and aunt of her husband, Ed. Y. Physician. Funeral services were held at her home Sunday and body funeral, Flushing, I. N. BROOKLYN LICENSES Thomas Davenport, 23, 2 Pepar St. William Brown, 22, 2 Jolbe Ave. William Brown, 22, 2 Jolbe Ave. 44th St., Coronet, Macy Curr, 18, 17 44th St., Coronet, Macy Curr, 18, 17 45th St., Sumpster St., Paul Hillard, 23, 2 45th St., Sumpster St., Paul Hillard, 23, 2 27, 209 Buckingham Ave., Richard McCoy Moody, 23, 2 44th Bristle St. 27, 209 Buckingham Ave., Richard McCoy Moody, 23, 2 44th Bristle St. THANKSGIVING DANCE On Thanksgiving night, Nov. 29, a concert will dance be given at the Harper Theater, Harper or Harper and Blankensweil. Eddie Rector and the Three Elders will perform at the Wilson is chairman of the affair and George Floorkier floor manager. Ad THE CHICAGO DEPENDER SPECIAL NOTICE News matter for this page should be in our office not later than first mail Monday morning from the public station issue. Address, 2352 Seventh Ave. NEW Governor Smith moved in to church Monday Y. W. G. A. STARTS CAMPAIGN FOR FUNDS FOR 1924 WORK Y. W. G. A. STARTS CAMPAIGN FOR FUNDS FOR 1924 WORK November is campaign month for the Y. W. C. A. and everybody is working hard to raise the money necessary for carrying on the work next year. Every department, the cafeteia, each calendar club, the committee of management and the staff, has its team of workers who mean to make this a successful campaign, and are aiming for a 100 per cent contributing membership. Many of the most far-sighted citizens of the community have expressed their interest and belief in the work in a tangible form, as the following list of subscribers will show: Watt Terry, $500; W. H. Roach, $250; Dr. E. P. Roberts, Dr. and Mrs. M. V. Boutte, Dr. F. C. Caffy, for his son, $100; J. W. Peters, Frank Michael, William Des Verney, Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Alexander, Mrs. William Wertham, $50; J. D. Saunders, George Henderson, William Walker, W. W. McLean, Walter Robinson, $25; McD. E. N. Parks, $20; Stephen Dix, Mrs. Lello Walter, A. McDonald Hill, Mrs. Mary Gardeen, Richard Martin, $10. Total, $1,525. On every Thursday night workers come together in a campaign report supper, bring the report of the week's work and plan for further effort. The girls are on hand at this time with songs and cheers. PROF. DAVIS GETS CUP FROM FRATERNITY MEN AT HOWARD Washington, D. C., Nov. 18.—The Alpha chapter of the Pillai Beta Sigma here home for the express purpose of presenting the achievements of a brother member and instructor of German at Howard. The chapter present-mented his achievements, a magnificent loving cup to Professor Dava, who has taught his magna cume伞 due at the University of Chicago and also of having been elected institution. He also washes up the presentation were Professors Gregory, Hines, Leachard, Dr. Williams and Wormer-Messis. Messis, Messis, Messis, Messis, Messis, Taylor, and Coach Watson, director of athletics at the president of the Graduata chapter and were concluded by a vocal and instrumental entertainment by Messis. Ben- DR. MINOTT'S BOOK "How to Be Beautiful and Keep Youthful" is the name of a book which has lately been released. It was written and published by Adena C. E. Minott, D. M., and it has already secured a world of favorable comment from those who have had the privilege of seeing the advance coples. At the time of the publication of this book, it has to do with the preservation and restoration of beauty and youthfulness and it certainly marks a new era in the lives of men and women; it is built upon the foundations of scientific accuracy and its characterized by common sense, and the precepts the gifted authoress lay down are simple, lucid and at the same time convincing. Among those who have worked for the誉满的 work are such minds as Carrle W. Brandenburg, M. D.; the Rev. Hutchins C. Bishop, rector of St. Philip's parish, both of New York City; the Rev. Father J. H. Simmons, rector of St. Thomas parish, Chicago; Bishop G. L. Blackwell and Dr. A. Wilberforce, l.s., health education; for theనిhance of the rector of St. Philip's, the latter mentioned, writes: "Professional I can appreciate the wonderful knowledge you have so carefully compiled in your book. I am satisfied the book will meet a long felt want and will be of the highest educational, moral and spiritual value. Anyone carefully perusing its pages are sure to be benefited. The book has handsome one, and the finest grave one, and is certain to make useful as well as ornamental addition to any library." FIVE ESCAPE IN JURY Blackwellville S. C., Nov. 17–Five members of Atlanta university's football team miraculously teammate when they were riding turnip in morning when a Bulk seed in which they were riding turned to a highway six miles from here. The occupants escaped with a scratch, while the players were on route to Atlanta from Orangeburg, S. C., where they played Claflin university the day before. NISE STATESMAN MARRIES A pretty home wedding was solemn when Mia Entlede E. Statesman became the wife of bride's sister, Mia Voll Statesman, 323 W. 50th St. Mia Voll Statesman, 323 W. 50th St. Rushmileh Zetter were flower girls; honor and honor and H. John Hinton beat man. brother-in-law, George Keeno, pro-priest of the ideal too cream for church. The wedding was performed by the Rev. John W. Rolyon church. La Favoria orchestra played the evening. After the reception Mr. home at 69 E. 104th St. Mrs. Mary Statesman, Mrs. Johnson mother of Mrs. home in Philadelphia Saturday morning. ALDERMEN RE-ELECTED Counsellor John William Smith and Henri W. Shields were re-elected over their Republican opponents in the election held here Nov. 6 by a majority of over 700 votes. Smith defeated Dr. Henry O. Harding for alderman in the 21st alderman district and Shields defeated John T. McNeill (white) for the assembly in the 21st district. Counsellor Alken I. Pope, who ran for alderman in the 19th district on the Republican ticket, was defeated by Martin W. Healy (white). Tammany Hall candidate, by more than 3,000 votes. LAWYER SUSPENDED The appellate division in Brooklyn Friday suspended Samuel Edmond, a former action is the result of a finding by OFD. Edmond was guilty of unprofessional practice. The referee investigated, it appears, the grounds for charges that Edmond during a real estate transaction defrauded a client Daniel and Emily Brown. Prof. Lee, Kansas City, Mo., talked on the subject. Some Field Observations on the ground table conference Wednesday evening, national members of the National Women's Soccer Team Women's Business league attended. Keep your lawns clean. Have the children remove newspapers from in-ground areas. Advertise a clean, fine character. A Baby in Your Home So many married couples yearn for childrews that thousands of couples of a new book by Dr. H. Will Elders are being distributed without cost to childrens women. Any family interested in overcoming conditions of nature that hinder the gift of children should write for this free book today. It describes a simple home treatment based on the use of Sterilstone, a wonderful scientific font that has had marvelous success all over the country in relieving constitutional weaknesses. Every woman who wants to live a normal happy home life with little ones around her should consider it her first duty to know what Sterilstone is and why it should be so wonderful an aid to her. Read this little book, which is sent without charge or obligation, in a plain envelope. It unfolds facts that most women never have had explained to them. Simply send name today to Dr. H. Will Elders, 1026 Ballinger Building, St. Joseph, Me. NEW YORK CITY BRIEFS Governor Smith will speak at a mass church Monday evening in interest of the group and West, the Rev W. Abner Brown and West, the Rev W. Abner Brown and Wednesday, Dr. Simon P. W. Drew, president of the Ameri- will preside. Other speakers will be church, and the Rev W. B. J. Brown, president. The labor bureau has undertaken a campaign to inure employment in the area, have already arrived for and for 2,000 people who would be South. With his wife at their home on Wednesday night, George Caster, president of the left side of his face, Mrs. Carter is alleged to have After being attended at his home by Dr. Jones of Harlem hospitals for pneumonia, James Martin, 28, 26 W. 18th Street, removed the robe in an ambulance. Frank Vannan. 60. 51W. 146th St. He was an unknown manner Wednesday afternoon t. 1425 St. and Seventh Ave. He was thought he was hiked with a blunt instrument while in a saloon, or he may have been against the curb where he was found. Mrs. Cora Mercada, 25, W. 10, W. 12 Wednesday suffering from stomach trouble. She plays and educational center for crippled children is being placed in the hospital at Madison Ave. and Joint Diseases at Madison Ave. and to raise money for buses to take the children from their homes to the children in New York, of which many of the children are being placed in educational facilities, because of their feminity to reach the justice panel. She is in a billiard room at 254 W. 52d S. Tuesday, two poptos in an argument over the winner of the game and when police nurses met. Martines, 25, living in a pool of blood with his threat to kill the nurses, escaped. Mrs. Bertie Patherly was removed Mrs. Bertie Patherly was removed Parker hospital Sunday in an ambulance. Miss Patherly is suffering James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the National Urban League, addressed vancement of Colored People, and Charles S. Johnson, president and investigators of the National Urban League, addressed Culture at Central Park W. and 66th St. School District of the Negro Population; the Economic and Culture at Central Park W. and 66th St. School District of the James Weldon Johnson amphitheater of the civil philippe S. Johnson, studies The Rev. E. Ethelred Brown, styled "Harlem's Race John Haynes Holmes," is drawing great crowds to the Harlem Community church, W. 136th St., these days. One of his most recent sermons was on the subject of "Prayer and Rain." The 40th annual class leaders' fair of Mother A. M. E. Zion church was opened on Nov. 5. The fair will continue until Nov. 30. Kenneth I. I. of Mother A. M. T. Zion church $14 to Mother A. M. T. Zion church. The Church Aid society had its annual sermon preached at Mother A. M. E. Zion church Sunday evening. Miss Leah Kate Walker recently conducted a stone contest at Mother A. M. E. Zion church with much success, under the auspices of class No. 12, at Davis, under Mrs. Dorothy Tucker, 25, 117 W. 137th St., attended by Dr. Humphries of Harlem hospital for injuries received when he was cut by Alonzo Tucker, 203 W. 133d St., who is alleged to be the husband of the young woman. Just what caused the argument between the two could not be learned. Suffering from a broken bone being struck over the head with a blunt instrument during the break, Brooks, 38, 19 E. 152 St. was attended by Dr. Berman. He rapidly. It is said that Mrs. Brooks was assuaged at 11:30 a.m. and attended 11:30 St. who accused Mrs. Brooks of being too friendly with her gentleman. It has been asked to public announcements, such as stumbling, stuttering, lisping, etc., may receive school. No. 98, at Amstedam Ave. and 92d St., instruction is available every day from 7:30 to 9:45. All instructors, Dabel Daly, E. 54 was struck by a taeklead at 12:18 p.m. and struck right and badly injured. He was taken to Harlem. The driver of the cab failed to stop, driving Duffy, a man in Harlem host. Herbert Cooley, 22, 1601 South St. Philadelphia, was found in a pool room at 615 Lenox Ave. Saturday night under the influence of liquor and unable to care for himself. He was attended by Dr. Kleinkoff of Harlem hospital, in New York, on the 14th of May. in Deyby S. R. King, 23, 147 W. 143d St. was attended in the hallway of his home by Dr. Jones for gastrills and later removed to Harlem hospital. Mrs. Ella Mabre, 32, 242 Brindau, was taken from her home on the 16th of May. In the afternoon of the last observation, he Belleven, Chambers, 24, 63 W. 133th St., was taken to Harlem hospital on Sunday night suffering from supposed iodine poisoning. Dr. Turner, who attended Chambers, thinks the iodine was taken through mistake. Miss Virgle S. D. 19, 138 W. 142d St. was attended by Dr. Jones of Harlem hospital Sunday and removed thereto because of stomach trouble. The front end of a Lenox Ave. street car was torn completely away Saturday night at 135th St. and Lenox Ave. when struck by heavy ten-ton truck of sugarcot. Fortunately no one was hurt. Traffic was tied up for more than 30 minutes. Aubrey Whitehead, 25, 254 W. 146th St., was found dead in bed early Sunday morning by Mrs. Claudia Turpin of the same address. A gas jet was turned on but the right to have an accidental death. Priti of Columbia hospital claims there was nothing sus- The Hatem N. A. A. C. P. forum will meet on Tuesday, March 30, 1937th St. F. Eurexion Corbis of the College of the Holy Cross. The speaker. His subject will be "The Youth of England. His literature of study was under the auspices of the National Complications". Mr. Corbis speeled three months of the past summer in England. His literature of study was under the auspices of the National Complications. A special program has been arranged for Mr. Henslett Edwards of Peterburg, Germany, to attend the funeral of her son-in-law, George A. Wutton, who was buried Nov. 5. S. Mrs. Edwards is a cousin of Mrs. Nathan, who leaves here while she played with her daughter, Mrs. Nathan, on days ages ago. During the week prayer services were held from 12:30 to 14:00 in 1939. In observance of the world fellowship week of prayer, musical music was rendered. Ubisses College, W. 14th St. Ubisses College, Sunday morning when struck by an automobile at 14th St. Ubisses College, Sunday morning when one machine tried to avoid being struck by an automobile. A summer meeting upon the driver of the machine. LAFAYETTE 716 AVENUE AT 132nd STREET THEATER DIRECTION OF GOLLEMAN BROS. WEEK OF NOV. 19 LEONARD HARPER'S FROLICKERS BYRON BROS, FIRST TIME IN NEW YORK THREE EDDIES, FRED, WREED, WEIAR, VIAL McCOY, BOB WILLIAMS, ROY WHITE, JIM MOORE, WARD, BER- BLANK, BLANKS, VIRGINIA WHEELER, AIDA (BRICK TOP) SMITH WHAT IS HAIR—SCALP? MME. RHÓDA'S LESSONS WILL TEACH YOU 14 — ARTICLES MANUFACTURED — 14 Grower, 50c; Temple Oil, 50c; Face Cream, 50c; Rassor Bump Lotion, $1.00; Hair Dye Salve, $1.80; Pain Salve, 50c; 12 Minute Strengthener and Gloss Oil, $1.75. Rates to Barbera and Hairdressers. YOUR HEALTH IS DEPENDENT UPON WHAT YOU EAT Special Dinner from Noon to 10 P. M. To All Fraternal Organizations, Clubs and Societies. We Are Prepared to Make and Deliver Upon Short Notice All Kinds of Regalia. Special Rates Upon Request 2221 Seventh Avenue. New York City, N. Y. U_K A_G Elmer Chesium, 13, was found wandering at 4 o'clock Friday morning by Mrs. Nathan W. II, 13d St. Mrs. Nathan W. II, 13d St. him over to the police at the 38th prison floor at 4 o'clock Friday morning. 329 McDonald Ave., Jamaica, L. H. was notified, but Elmer was at 648 Lenox Ave. at 24th Floor. A was badly hurt when also accidentally fell while alighting from a car on Friday. She was attended by Dr. Geoffrey Sumner hospitalized taken home for some time because of a serious George Kerr, 38, 277 W. 127th St. was taken to Kahler hospital and had to due to being cut an argument between 12 and 133d St. Friday night at 9 o'clock. He was being suffering from insomnia. James Barry, 19 years old, 237 St. was taken to the hospital and removed to Behavio hospital for observation on Friday. 21 and 222 W. 124th St. was attended at her home Friday by Dr. Turner of Harlem hospital for observation William Gould, 203 W. 141th St., was taken to Columbus hospital Thursday because of having an abscess on his chest. Mr. Elsie Brown, 25, 129 W. 134th St., was removed from his home to the hospital on Thursday because of insanity. Mr. Elsie, Fisher, 26, 306 W., 135th St., is in Harlem hospital suffering from a severe illness. Mr. Elsie, Fisher, 26, 306 W., 135th St., received lacerations of the right eye during an argument with some unknown person on Thursday night. Miss Alberta Hunter, formerly of the "How Come" company, has opened on the Keith Time with Eddie Hunter and George Cooper, the now famous "The New Yorker" company. The regular convocation of Bezaleel chapter No. 19, Royal Arch Mason, was held at Lafayette hall on Saturday evening. Miss Blanche Watson, a student of India, spoke before the forum of the New York Council of the Friends of the New Yorker, the Sunday attention on the subject, "India, the Light in the East." The forum is located at 262 W. 136th St., in the White Rose home. A week of prayer started Sunday at the W. 135th St. branch Y. M. C. A. and, will end this Sunday. Henry A. and, respectively work secretary of the branch, held out an exceptional program. "Trend of the Times" was the subject that Dr. Hubert H. Harrison lectured on at public school 59, Lenox Ave. and 135th St., Sunday afternoon. The public schools of Harlem were closed for the observation of the Armistice day. The day was observed at the various churches. The Fisk university singers are visiting in Harlem en route South. They contemplate giving several concerts before leaving New York. Miss Eleanor Butt, 20, 230 W. 130th St., received lacerations of the chin and scalp last week when the car in which she was a passenger collided with an "L" pilbar at White Plains Ave. north of Allerton Ave. Miss Butt was taken to Fordham hospital for treatment. The car was owned and operated by Geo. Washington. 151 W. 140th St. Among those figuring in automobile accidents last week were Clare Rouke, 16, 163 W. 143d St.; Meyer Robinson, 34, 101 W. 141st St.; Mary Moren, 25, 2169 Fifth Ave.; Elizabeth McDaniel, 29, 101 W. 130th St.; Edward Nodesce, 7, 7 W. 137th St., and Fred Delaney, 44, 19 W. 133th St. All were treated at Harlem hospital. LAFAY 716 AVENUE AT 132nd STREET THEA PHONE MORE WEEK OF LEONARD FROLI BYRON BROS. FIRST TREE EDDIES, FRED W WILLIAMS, ROY WHITE, JIN LENIA BLANKS, VIRGINIA W SMITH. A MASON AND 20—WHIRLWIN MATINEE: TUES., THURS., S Mrs. Rhoda TABB'S RES 594 LENOX AVENUE YOUR HEALTH IS WHAT EAT AT Special Dinner from ' Mme. Ridley Death to Roaches WE EXTERMIN Estimates. Cheerfully. Given—H HARLEM VERMIN B JAMES D. GLAS 2221 SEVENTH AVENUE ALL WORK STRICT NO ORDER TOO LAST BATTLE BETWEEN MAN AND WIFE FATAL TO THE BOARDER Paterson, N. J. Nov. 16-While attempting to stop a fight between Harry Smith and wife F. Lewis, we were a boarder at Smith's home, was shot by Smith and died at the Paterson General hospital, that marked that his wife and we were killed in the attack. Smith claimed that with a revolver, Smith claimed that in the Lewis he accidentally discharged it, the Captain Jogesh Mosley and Detective Stephen Jordell claim that Smith that her husband pointed the revolver at Lewis and pulled the trigger. She also stated that the shooting. When Smith was arraigned before Recorder Munson, he was sent to a pending trial for murder. We are well known and the community at large was represented by Attorney James M. Dunn, to whom he surreferred, and who was not guilty. A Defender reporter Smith without success. Smith BROOKLYN X. W. C. BROOKLYN Y. W. G. A. A center of management added to its membership Miss Anna Hawley and Miss Jennifer exceptional service as volunteer educational Sunday was prelaunched by President Coolidge for Nov. 18, will be the educational committee, of which Dr. V. A. H. H. will be the formal meeting to be held Sunday, Miss Rose Hartley. Metropolitan education will speak and Mrs. Jean Holland will be presented in the educational committee, of which Miss Min Tieuhr is chiefman, is working to make the 23 more attractive than ever. The 23 will be presented in the evening by the Blue Birds. Following this dinner the super will be served between 6 and 10 p. m. CITED FOR JURY SERVICE Dr. Coolidge is the first time in the history of this little town a member of our super. William H. Allen of Sacramento Park has been cited for jury duty at White Plains. NEW YORK CLASSIFIED WERGER F. DR. BRANX N. J.—140 rooms equipped with all modern connecences and facilities. Doctor is selling an account of death in W. H. W. Plains & Co. excise agent. 165 Washington St., Newark. N. W. Mitchell 1251 FOR SALE - FOOD-FOR-REC - APARTMENT- for sale, 210 W. 10th St., 10th floor, bancroft, C19 to 19 m., apartment, 100 sq. ft. 2-BED FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR BORN OF 1978, Mrs. Lattice Harris, 61 sq. ft. LOST—BROOCH PIN, BETWEEN 140TH AND 141st at. Lopes ave. 510 rd. if returned. Corner, 28 W. 140th at. WANTED - 600D GOLD WORKER TO be a busy community. Write or phone Dental Laboratory, 2250 7th street. New York, Photo #6813. WANTED- POSITION AS CLERICAL WORKER. Write Mary Gartison, 56 St. Felix st., Brooklyn. ROOMS TO LET-555 LAPEVITE AVE. Brooklyn, Photos Decatur 5533. Leonard Harper OF HARPER & BLANK'S REVUE SOCIETY'S LATEST FAD Eddie Rector The Three Eddies Who Are Just Back Frbm London at New Star Casino Thanksgiving Night November 29, 1923 Henry Wilson, Chairman HOTEL OLGA NEW YORK CITY 695 Lenox Avenue, Cor. 140th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Running hot and cold water in each room All Rooms Stable/Departure Service-Subway and Surface cars at door RATES REASONABLE E.A. H. Wilson, Prop. Tel. Andebon 8796 HELP A WORTHY CAUSE WHITE ROSE HOME Annual Benefit Concert and Dance RENÉAISSANCE CASINO 133th St. and 7th Ave., New York Monday night, Nov. 19, 1923 FEATURE ATTRACTION GRACE GILLES CAVOUS PUPPY PUPPY The Clerestiff Little Dancers Admission: 75 cents; boxes, setting 8 persons; 50 cents; setting 6 persons; $2.50 luggage Maius 101 NEW AMEBANE ORCHESTRA Program begins 8:30 o'clock boxes on sale at Mrs. J. S. Freman. Worries on sale at Miss G. o'clock Luggage, 158 Hy-Grade Employment Service 2222 Seventh Ave. Bradhurst 10066 The Agency that sells: OPPORTUNITY, HIGH WAGES, HUMAN EMPLOYERS and guarantees COUNTER-OUS TRAITMENT, HOUSEhold, and FRANKLY METHODS IN DEALING IN TELLING AND EFFICIENT SERVICE. ICE. If it's a good job you want in New York we have it, and we stand behind every job we place. We have listed on our book an New York's oldest and best-being families, and some of the oldest and largest establishments. JUST OPENED DOTSON'S MEXICAN CHILI PARLORS SERVING We Cater to Private Parties PURE MELICIAN, CHIX AND HOU TAMARIS Syracuse Your Family Take Some Chili Home THE IDEAL WINTER DIESHE TWO STORIES PARLOR PALORO 17TH AVENUE 101 W. 16TH ST. 8248 17TH AVENUE 101 W. 16TH ST. ALLEN HOUSE No. 5 and 1156 West 135th Street, N. Y. FOR THE COCKTAIL ROOM, BEDROOM, BATH AND kitchenset. No couples admitted without phone number. PHONE HARLEM 8248 P. J. WATTEJ Properties J. W. TAYLOR Manhattan HOTEL PRESS 18-41 WEST 135TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY EUROPEAN-AMERICAN PHONE HARLEM 8258 OBERDORFER'S PHARMACY OPEN ALL NIGHT 2411 EIGHTH AVENUE North Park, New York City PHONE TWONIGHT 1747 Rhona Hasten 3005-Open Day and Night NOTARY PUBLIC Norman B. Sterrett, Jr. University of New York Licensed Embalmer, Henry Hasten 3005-5125 Hire HENRY SHIPPING & SPECIALTY Funeral Hall 154th Street NEW YORK Phane Cliney 2175 Notary, Public RODNEY DADE & BROS. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS EMBALMER OUR STREET 292 West 563 Street. Between Broadway and Ninth Avenue. NEW YORK MARY LANE Secretary to the Estate of Rhona Lane Funeral Directors and Embalmer EMBALMER OUR STREET 292 West 563 Street. Between Broadway and Ninth Avenue. NEW YORK Mary Lane Secretary to the Estate of Rhona Lane Funeral Directors and Embalmer EMBALMER OUR STREET 292 West 563 Street. Between Broadway and Ninth Avenue. NEW YORK Mary Lane Secretary to the Estate of Rhona Lane Funeral Directors and Embalmer EMBALMER OUR STREET 292 West 563 Street. Between Broadway and Ninth Avenue. NEW YORK USE DEFENDER WANT COLUMN EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE ```markdown ``` Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST DAILY WEEKLY THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) 2. The Appointment of a Member of the Race to the President's Cabinet. SATISFYING Let seasons come, let seasons go; What matters it if drifting snow The flowa crush: if winds north-chilled The songbird's every note have stilled? When all outside is bleak and drear There is one way to bring good cheer. To make each month as fair as May: Let in your heart love hold full sway. GETTING UNEASY THE Few IRRECONCILABLES who still claim membership in those so-called "protective" organizations formed a few years ago in the Kenwood and Hyde Park district of Chicago for the purpose of keeping "undesirables" out of that section; they argue against the feeling between the groups which, unless checked, cannot fall to end in bloodshed and property loss. ANY ORGANIZATION formed for the purpose of intimidating, browbeating and cheating certain citizens for whom they have taken a dislike for any reason, racial, religious or political. Will Disgruntled South Side property holders would make better headway if in their meetings they would discuss constructive rather than destructive things. Bombing as a means of driving people of a building has proved a dismal failure; threats and illegal force have proved no deterrent; the way to stop individuals with individual or set of individuals why make the attempt? IT IS TRUE that there is scarcely a street on the South Side east of Cottage Grove Ave. where our homes cannot be found, hundreds of them, and more are being purchased every day. We do not rouse the good citizen; it is in truth he did not rouse the good citizen; it is a splendid sign of advancement, a sign that we are becoming stabilized, and when our money is invested in real estate we become taxpayers, supporters of the government, therefore good citizens. AS TO THE MEMBER of depreciating property by all that is all bosh. The fact is property values were never before so high as they are right now, and on top of all this there is very little that can be purchased at any price. Our "exclusive" friends are wise enough to realize that the South side is destined to "come back" strong; the South location points that way, and when it does they wish IT IS TO BE REGRETTED that peace and harmony cannot prevail among the different groups that go to make up the South side. If it is the rough element in any group making the disturbance we are for joining hands with any organization whose purpose it is to rid our neighborhoods of these parasites. But good citizens are good citizens, it matters not their color, creed or nationality, and as such they are entitled to every right and privilege that is to be had. There is nothing strange in our expansion. Friction: it is just a case of caring for the overflow, as we, like all others, have found it impossible for two bodies to occupy the same space at the same time. BOY SCOUTS THE BOY SCOUT MOVEMENT in America has grown to huge proportions, there being scarcely a city or town where troops are not in evidence. No other organization ever formed has such an appeal to the boy an the Boy Scouts. The very name is suggestive and alluring and in its activities those things so dear to the Boy Scouts are red-blooded youth in all play, all adventure, all fun; their serious side of life, the elevating, manly side, is interwoven in such a subtle yet impressive way the boy naturally and unconsciously develops along lines that make for sterling worth and good citizenship. ONLY IN A SMALL WAL have we taken advantage of the splendid opportunities offered by the Boy Scout organization, offering nothing to the boy without the full benefits—in fact the white promoters and leaders have gone out of their way to get us interested and get our troops started. In the light of these things it is difficult to understand why fathers and mothers do not take a deeper interest in their boy's welfare and surround him, as he would be in this organization, with participation of the best of the youth. The perceived benefited by their fitness from a moral, intellectual and executive standpoint to carry on this uplift work. FOR BROAD TRAINING, for manhood and American citizenship, there is at present no agency as potent as the Boy Scouts. Aside from general cultural and character developing forces created by Scout methods, the Scout movement is a great aid in reducing juvenile delinquency by firing growing mind of the child and beneficial enough to no large amount of reasoning to encease every citizen of the great opportunity offered them through the development of the Boy Scout work in their midst. Plans are now on foot for organizing this work on a large scale and it is hoped that the work will receive the unstinted support of all. The boy of today is the man of tomorrow, and it is clearly question as to what kind of character the authority of predetermining to our own advantage the character of our own boys in this land where our struggles are the greatest. NEWS TO US THE EDITOR of the Talladega Home take hand to tell the world "Two races have lived amicably together in the same law, equal rights and privileges, and the law do not fade away. The Southerners in with the Nicro question have come nearer to problem than any other people know." Here we find in a jerkwater town a man with the brain of a Henry Clay the Clay part of it editing a sheet the stage stamp, when he should head the steteemed Trib. F COURSE In America there are only and "the South knows best how to deal of them." The Irish, German, Swedish, Irish, Greek, French, etc., are many of the best people we see, and we荷 THE EDITOR of the Talladega Home takes his pen in hand to tell the world "Two races have never yet lived amicably together in the same land enjoying equal rights and privileges, and the laws of nature do not fade away. The Southerners in dealing with the Negro question have come near solving that problem and in a few people known to us we find in a jerkwater town in the South a man with the brain of a Henry Clay or at least the Clay part of it editing a sheet the size of a postage stamp, when he should head the staff of our esteemed Trib. OF COURSE in America there are only two races—and "the South best how to deal with one of them." The Irish, German, Swedish, Tolish, Italian, Greek, French and American are us worth speaking of and we both live in the land of cotton: The "crackers" and "bronze Americans." It is true we do not live what you might call "amicably," nor do we enjoy "equal rights and privileges," but we eventually will when education drives fear and mock regard from the breast of the Black man. We would suggest that this Talladega editor takes the lead in formers' more rash statements; in fact he might find it more profitable to take the place of some migrant in the cotton fields of his section. Plantation owners, they say, are sadly in need of help. This is merely a suggestion, however. IT MIGHT BE a mere coincidence, but two friends walking on opposite sides of State St. smiled each other and instead of yelling greetings and conversing in loud tones they walked over and shook hands and quietly conversed. WE HAVE NOTICED that our Ross always keeps his hands on his pocketbook when friends begin to pat him on the tack. ACCOORDING to medical testimony the average man is much more active than his ancestors. He has to be if he is a pedestrian. Passion and prejudice govern the world under the term of reason—Roland S. Allison APPORTIONMENT OF DELEGATES UNTIL RECENTLY the apportionment of delegates to the national conventions of the two major parties was based upon each state's representation in Congress, and since the representation in Congress is based upon population the number of delegates in each state is based upon the apportionment. This is still the rule in the Democratic party. The principal reason why it has been departed from by the Republican is on account of the small number of Republican votes polled in a number of states, especially in the South, as disclosed by official re- TO DO AWAY with this apparent inequality the old rule has been abandoned and an effort is now being made to base the representation upon the number of Republican votes polled at the last preceding presidential election. Upon first view this would seem to be fair, but it will not stand. A more intelligent analysis of the system could be made to be more unequal, inequitable and underexamined than this, principally for two reasons: IN THE FIRST PLACE it is extremely difficult to determine what is the actual voting strength of the party as revealed by election returns. This system is predicated upon the assumption that the election returns are the outgrowth of a full army of many states the opposite of this is true. The apportionment agreed upon by the national committee for the 1924 convention is already causing much unfavorable comment on account of this inequality, although it is presumed to be based upon Republican votes polled at the presidential election. TO SHOW THE impossibility of making an accurate apportionment as thus contemplated, let us suppose that in Philadelphia, for instance, where the election machinery is in the hands of the local Republican organization, that thousands of fraudulent votes are polled, as is sometimes alleged, these votes are not represented in the election from that locality. Then again in Mississippi and South Carolina, while not less than 50 per cent of Republican voters are denied participation in elections through nullification and evasion of the Constitution, the so-called election returns from those states were the actual voting strength of the party therein. IN FLORIDA and Oklahoma, where the Klan is known to be strong, that pernicious organization would actually determine the representation in Republican conventions from those states. In the state of California Hiram Johnson as the Republican candidate for United States senator polled about 100,000 more votes than did the candidate for president, yet Johnson and the Republican candidate for Johnson and not for Hughes would be disfranchised in the convention. THEN AGAIN suppose this new plan had been in vogue in 1916. Will any sane man contend that the vote polled for-Taft in 1912 should have adopted as the basis of representation? If so, over 50 per cent of the Republican voters throughout the country voted for Taft in 1912, the prohibition question should be a dominating issue the probabilities are that in New York state alone the Republican presidential candidate will not come within 100,000 of polling as many votes as were polled for Harding in 1920, which would result under this new rule in the disfranchisement in the 1928 convention of 100,000 Republicans in New York who on account of the prohibition question did not vote for Harding as candidate in 1924, therefore, that would not reply vote, as revealed by election returns, the basis of representation in national conventions is too elastic and therefore unsatisfactory from every point of view. FROM THEIR VIEWPOINT CLEMENCEAU made his appeal to American audiences for sympathy with France in his attitude toward Germany and Lloyd George has just finished a tour of many of our larger cities, speaking on England and her claims for support of her pet hobby, the League of Nations. We were also subtly reminded that we owe our mother country an everlasting debt of gratitude, therefore should stick to her whether her policies be to our liking or not. We owe our mother country a republic owes Great Britain about the same amount of gratitude as the Black man owes the Republican party in this day and time, and that is mighty little. WE HAVE LEARNED not to put much faith in promises. We fought for a promised democracy. Did we get it? Did the American white man after he found himself safe and secure attempt to lighten our burdens or give us an equal economic opportunity? Five years have passed since the great war was won. Then it was fondly hoped that with our triumph over an unscrupulous autocracy all our troubles had likewise been banished. But our local problems are full unsettled and the outside world is full of scandal and the sword words being turned into plowshares or of spears being welded into pruning hooks. RATHER do the nations look upon each other was augmented suspicion and distrust, and strive with all their might to learn more and more of the art of war. Devils in human shape are devising new engines of destruction beside which the worst known in the late war pale into utter insignificance. Bombs already exist a hundred dimes as powerful as those that fell upon London. Some of these bombs when built would only spread disease the entire population of a city. THE FACT IS that the world cannot be changed until the hearts of men are changed. While the devils of hate and envy govern mankind it is idle to talk of any perpetual peace between the nations or between the white and black groups here in the United States. Suspicion must give place to confidence and a sense of security supersede the fear of aggression. When men recognize their common origin; when they admit their brotherhood; when they admit their enemy; when they admit each other; when the barriers of caste and prejudice are broken down; then, and only then, may the world look for the dawn of an everlasting peace. THE SOLDIERS' BONUS THE WAY THE wind is blowing is the six-eighty Congress will pass a bill and much maligned soldiers, who were President Coolidge stands on this bill to be a matter of much speculation to suppose that he inherits his prejudices against it, but the advocate of Congress does not seem to worry. FROM THE WAY the wind is blowing it looks like the sixty-eighth Congress will pass the much discussed and much maligned soldiers, bonus bill. Just where President Coolidge stands on this legislation seems to be a matter of much speculation. It it reasonable to suppose that he inherits his predecessor's prejudices against it, but the advocates of the president's situation are confident of their strength to pass the measure over the president's veto—that is to say, by a two-thirds vote in both the Senate and the House. IT HAS BEEN ESTIMATED that the minimum bonus requirement is not far from $3,500,000,000. This fund is intended for disbursement not only among the disabled, injured and needy veterans of the war, but among the millions whose earning capacity has been reduced. But it would be such a tax and it would seem that the most of us are carrying a load quite heavy enough now. EVERY GOOD CITIZEN is ready and willing to do all within his power for our soldier boys who are actually sufferers from the late war; give them money, hospital care, vocational training and preference as to the matter of employment but why should we do for the poor injured who are able to for themselves simply abuse they should armed arms for their country? The great majority of them would not thank us to throw them in the pauper class. It is suggested that the huge sum be met by imposing a tax on all merchandise. We have had a sample of that form of slavery and it is very distasteful. The common people foot the bill in the long run. The whole question is one of the gravest our national government has to contend with. WELL KNOWN JUDGE says poker is a pernicious game. We hope we are not guilty of contempt if we wonder, quite to ourselves, how much it cost the judge to find this out. AMATEUR HUNTING should be encouraged. It is delightful exercise and it doubtless amuses the poor rabbits. MOB: Prejudice in sufficient quantities to cover the yellow streak. FOR TWO imaginary beings Cupid and the Stork are an awful bunch of trouble. Prisoners and Others This man has been convicted of burglary and sentenced to serve time in the penitentiary. He doesn't seem to be a heavy drinker, but will the conveniences of, from steam heat, to denny, white beard? The steel bars hold no horrors for him. A man in a striped prison uniform sits on a bench, looking out of a jail cell with a barred door. The floor is covered in dirt and debris, with a few small objects scattered around him. This man has been convicted of the same offense. His face is black, however, and he must make himself contented with a narrow board for a bed. Rusty tin pans serve as receptacles for his food which he is afraid to leave for a minute lost the rats, that share his cell, deprive his meals. Germ-laden water is served to him in tomato cans, while damp walls and a filthy floor endanger his helch. Since both are law-breakers, not accord each the same treatment? Prison officials argue that white prisoners are the safest in the牢舍 for the same reason as the guards endorid or cells. They also determine how our prisons are to be conducted? Other Papers Say JUSTICE IN EDITORIAL VIEW The editorial which we reprint below is from the Chicago Daily News under the editorship of Joe Riordan for Race readers. We believe that it expresses the political situation and sentiment among us here in Chicago and we believe that it is applicable everywhere in the United States. Victor Lawson, the publisher of the Daily News, is a well known author and writer who has served with the editor and publisher of this paper as a member of the Lowden race commission which oversees the Chicago riot. His attitude as a member of that body was consistently fair and open-minded and markedly different from newspaper owners and public men. This editorial published in the News does credit both to the News and to our Race. It is creditable because it is true. It sticks to facts and then interprets those facts without bias—a thing which the leaders of Bar association were unable to do. COLOR AND CITIZENSHIP "Chicago's Colored population is larger than the white population and constructive leadership in public affairs. In politics it cannot be segregated from the whites' by the latter's discriminatory action without becoming a vehicle for the uses of designing men who will be exploit the compromises of 1915. Chicago saw its contest for the mayorly decided by the vote of its Colored citizens. Promises had been made to the Race which led its representatives to vote united, hoping to secure the office of lie affairs than they had been recorded previously. Such promises by untrustworthy men can be successfully and properly met by Chicago's citizenship only through acceptance of the principle that a Colored man who is worthy is entitled to hold public "The Republican party of Cook county, through its duty accredited organization, has placed in nomination for judge of the superior court Edward H. Morris, one of the admittedly able lawyers of Chicago. Mr. Morris has resided in this city many years and has been a permanent position at the bar. He is a man of education. He served the state with distinction as a member of the constitutional convention. In all respects he is fitted for a position on the bench. This question now arises: Shall the high 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 his color? "The Daily News holds that the people of Chicago are in duty bound to co-operate with their Colored fellow citizens in obtaining for worthy representatives in the State public representation by merit. To represent in public office when they present to the voters a man who has shown his fitness for that office would be to throw them back upon the designing politicians who would use them for their own unscrupulous purposes." "These earnest, striving Americans who are the white man's equal before the law must be given justice if the city is to receive from them full cooperation in the interests of sound government. Their votes are many therefore powerful for good or evil." LIGHTS AND SHADOWS ```markdown ``` The Old Meddler Says— Magnus Johnson, senator - elect from Minnesota, has come in for a great deal of commendation since his spectacular elevation to the greatest deliberative body in the world, but it is safe to say that his enemies cannot accuse him of getting there through aid of the grandfather clause or similar practices of law evasion. All the wives and their husbands got on the front page of the World's Greatest last week in the headlines. We'll say they did. Family tragedies got some one all-balled up. ```markdown ``` Tradition says that Howard should beat Lincoln this year, writes a contrib. but Howard has got to push Hampton out of the way Saturday and then work 10 hard days before she goes up against a man's job in bringing the Lions to earth. Somebody is going to eat coffee an' for a week after the game and it aln't going to be me. When in Doubt Consult Your Wife When in Doubt Consult Your Wife We won't deny that the quickest way to a man's heart is through his stomach, but have you noticed when she goes to the bank roll she makes no detours? —THE PIRATE. Disappointment Her love was like a violin. A vibrant son-song she did play. Twans to him her paladin— She saw him turn away. That song ceased; one loud and clear. She stopped to hear him sing. The case is closed—locked with a tear. She hides the broken string. —THE PIRATE The names of Bevo and Bruin and Smile And the others, written out, would cover a mile. And in each town every Harry and Dick Looked in vain for those drinks with a kick That they got in the good old days. The bartenders all packed their iron-bound drinks When the fellows could no longer go on drunks; on drunks; Noses all lose their bright red hue, No nose could you hear: "Let's go on a stew." As in the good old days. There were a few guys (they must have been cracked!) Who sometimes get full on lemon extract; But the guy who went home to his mother to fight her Was the guy who drank sweet spirits of niter, And sighed for the good old days. Now of all the nuts that go and come, Behold the king, who drinks bay rum And talks and talks 'til his face turns blue Of the stolen rights that I and you Had in the good old days. Now I used to like the cup that cheers, Especially at Christmas; again at New Year. But now I think the same as you— That being a teetotaler is the best thing to do. No more the good old days. So you, my children, who know not the toys Of course the town red with a bunch of the boys. Prove the truth of the saying, that ignorance is bliss; You can't regret, you never can miss The good old days. Howard Bunts says you reach in your pocket for a gun and the other fellow beats you to it by drawing first, it is a sure sign that your friend shows where to find you Decoration day. Every time we listen to reformers we are convinced with the impression that reformes are necessary—commencing with reformers. FAY. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1923 TALKS ON PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES, HYGIENICS AND SANITATION WHAT SHALL I WEAR: examine it, she was struck with terror, fearing the child would take cold if she should remove its clothing—and the temperature of the room was 75. This mother was from a tropical climate, and she considered this season in the temperature being what is being young babies. It is just as bad, if not worse, to wear too many clothes as not enough. One can so coddle himself from the weather as to render himself very susceptible to colds upon the slightest change of atmospheric conditions. THE ONLOOKER DIGAR T. CUTTER in address for the Chicago Church Feder- Ling the Chicago Church Federation conference the other day pointed out ways in which the associated press attempts to handle the issue of the superintendent of the central division of that service and is therefore an authority. He points out that the names of poisons are omitted in suicide stories or tragedies to avoid conveying destructive suggestions. He said that man was not identified as a victim of the gas in trouble; the facts are given without any attempt to identify his religion. So far, so good. This admirable program seems to include everybody but us. Whenever a brother falls into trouble or threatens somebody, the police and comfort of the white man is put upon his racial identity by all the papers and press services. We have complained loud and long at this unfair treatment which excites and breeds unnecessary trouble, but without any result except to see meritorious deeds by our folks passed over in silence or without the service of the city our hitherto friendly Evening Post picked out two who happened to belong to us and featured them on the front page. Two others who happened to belong to us were the only ones identified as to race and given a front page line. On the other hand, when Ed WIerson makes a remarkable record as an indictment expert in the state's attorney's office, as well known as he is to lawyers and newspaper men, his racial identity is carefully avoided. Ed Morris is put up for election to the superior court bench all the newspapers, following the lead of the Bar association, parade his color as the most remarkable thing about him. The rules of this white man's game always seem to get warped in the way we hope Mr. Cutter and his associates will keep up the good work and broaden their program to include us some time in the near future. I may or may not mean anything in your young life that the Harvard football team put a kink in the tail of the Princeton tiger last Saturday. But to us it is reason for staging and that is a celebration staging a proper celebration. We have contemplated asking the management for a week off in order that we first might invite our friends and go in search of a competent bootlegger. But on reflection we knew that our inability to successfully carry such a load and recover in time for work might prove disastrous as well as expensive. Anyway, the students who journeyed from Cambridge via the good ship Kirchner and finally a very moist account on account of the team they brought woe and grief to Woodrow Wilson's lion cubs from Virginia and points south to the tune of 5 to 0. The question, "What shall I wear?" The question, "To every individual at the approach, to every individual at the approach." The question, "W is very important at the approach of us have come from sections in our try where the question of clothes does not play an important part, in our health, comfort and general welfare. Many of us learn to and practice adjusting ourselves not only to the climatic conditions, but to the atmospheric con- Dr. Williams ditions. We cannot wear the same clothes during the winter months in the Northern section of our country that we wore in the Southern states. We must learn to adjust ourselves to the various conditions and the needs of the occasions, the same as our vasomotor nervous system controls and adjusts the circulation of the blood in the arteries in our bodies. That is, when we are very warm the blood vessels and allow the heat to escape from the body. On the approach of cold or change of atmospheric conditions, the vasomotor nervous system causes the muscular coat of the blood vessels to contract and allow the blood vessels and permits less heat radiation, and thus more heat is retained in the body. The vasomotor system, which is a great regulator as to heat and cold through the circulation, presides over every important function—sleep, digestion, sensory and motor impulses. Why Wear Clothes? The object of wearing clothes is to keep warm, to keep cool and to keep dry. Some wear clothes to keep in style, but the real object in wearing clothes is for physical comfort. Many of both sexes wear clothes that are very little, while on the other hand, many anxious mothers put too many clothes on their babies and thus the poor little tots are injured by excessive clothing. A young and anxious mother just a few days ago put on a pair of shorts one year old, and she had on its tender body six flannel vests aside from the belly band, napkin and rubber bloomers for protection—and over all of this she had a heavy knitted woolen 'teddy bear' garment that covers her to move these many, many pieces of clothing from her baby so we could THAT JUDICIAL ELECTION EDWARD MORRIS was not elected, to be sure, but he made a good beginning for the next fellow or for himself in the event that he chooses to try again. Despite the attitude of the Bar association, which in the light of events was not the same as that held by a good many voters, Mr. Morris and his record received the indorsement of 150,000 voters. It was interesting to note that although his enemies had raised the race issue in the campaign, Morris asked any special favors on account of his since A. L. Jackson A. L. Jackson and complained not at all because that cross had been hung upon him. At the big meeting staged in the Second ward by his managers all talking to him who was dressed all white. In this own case the assumed that the voters in this district knew where their duty and opportunity lay. And he proceeded to talk for Judge Pain and Miss Bartheleme. No matter what you think of them, that although he undoubtedly wanted that office as badly as any of the other candidates, he was able to keep away from the methods of the demagogue. The Bar association to the contrary, he demeaned himself with all of the dignity befitting a judge in a white coat, credit to himself and to his Race. Some of the brothers who for reasons of their own expressed a dislike for the candidate personally in our judgment were 'way off base. We have never talked with Mr. Morris but once in our life, and we found him in that short conversation very affable and interesting. No one will accuse us of being a part of his retinue. We believe. The below we know in style that until the brother learns to leave his personal grudges at home in public matters we stand to lose a great deal as a group. What difference does it make if a man does not dress to suit you or does not invite you to his dinner table or happened to be born on the wrong street, if he has the ability and punch to fill an office worthly? If we voted for white men on that basis we will not cry out because white people will 'not make distinction among us and understand that we have different classes of people among us like themselves. Then just as soon as one among us asserts his right to live up to that creed and follow his own bent and interests we think it is incumbent upon us to penalize him and chop him down. We must obey the office ability and fitness for the office we must vote on and not his private affairs and personal appearance. --- Underclothing BEJOICE WITH US