Chicago Defender

COLLEGE GIRL HACKED TO DEATH BY CRAZED YOUTH JEALOUSY CAUSE OF TRAGEDY Wilmington, Del. Sept. 13.—What perhaps was the most flendish and brutal crime yet committed in this city or state took place in Brandywine park, near the iron foot-bridge of Jefferson St. on Tuesday evening, Sept. 8 at about 8 o'clock, when John E. Andrews, aged 20, of 204 W. 12th St., literally hacked to death Vilain Hill, the only daughter of Mrs. Rachel E. Hill, 114 W. 12th St., in a fit of jealousy after the girl hit her death. Andrews threw the knife into a clump of bushes and calmly walked to 11th Street, Washington St., where he met Patrolman Robert Hammond, lated his story and asked to be arrested. Taken to the police station, Andrews signed a three-page contract. When arranged in municipal court on the following morning on a charge of murder, Judge Hastings held Andrews and asked by the court whether or not he had anything to say. Andrews calmly grinned and replied: "I have nothing to say about the crime is said to be that Andrews objected to the girl paying any attention to other men, that was desirous of making her his wife. In an interview at the home of the murdered girl with the mother it was said that Andrews and been in friendly terms for about three years, the question of marriage was entirely out of question as both the mother and daughter Andrews has been a resident of this city for about three years, coming here from Raleigh, N. C., and was arrested in Wilmington Provision company. Vivian was graduated with high honors from the Howard high; took of this city, class of 1823, in the fall of 1824, and she married William W. for the first quarter, winning a scholarship from Howard. She entered Howard university at Washington and was spending the summer with her brother and friend, her mother and friends at the time of her death. She was preparing to return to Washington and was spending the summer with her brother and friend, her mother and friends at the time of her death. Sixteen stall, founds were found upon the body upon examination by the coroner. Both hands were badly lacerated, denoting that a terrible girl had grabbed the knife in pleading for her life. Other cute were found on the right side and breast. When found the girl still showed no signs of injury, her balance on the way to the hospital. Andrew in his confession did not attempt to hide the facts of the murder, but talked freely when questioned. She was dark, and that he remembered cutting the girl at least five times. FORT WAYNE PASTOR PUT OUT CHURCH Riot Call for Police Does No Good Fort Wayne, Ind., Sept. 12—The Rev. Graham Jordan, for nine years the pastor of the church of this city, was retired by a vote of the members of the church after a heated session held Friday. The pastor. The pastor posed to the church and used every available means to prevent the church from carrying out its wishes. In the church for some time, Manley members have been dissatisfied with the conduct of the affairs of the church, and the attendance has stagnated. Trouble came to a head last August when the members had understood that the term of office of the pastor, and the attendance has stagnated. At this time, however, the pastor produced a statement purporting to be a contract, calling him for a period of time to expire in August on the present year. The congregation recognized this contract as valid and consented to be a member, calling him for a period of time to expire in August on the present year. Several weeks ago, after there had been considerable talk among the members, the pastor presented the contract and permitted a vote to be taken to allow this matter to be brought before the church and settled at the next meeting. Accordingly, a large portion of the membership came out prepared to settle the question conclusively. Came out with a different determination, namely, that there should be no vote taken concerning his pastorate, but had an indefinite call to the church. After all other matters to come before the church had been considered, with the exception of the pastor, he attempted to dismiss the meeting in which the adjourn was lost by a majority of dissenting councillors, great tumult resulted into confusion due to the obstinacy of the pastor in opposing the wishes of the congregation to continue the meeting. Police were summoned to assist in restoring order, but they finally gave up the job and retired. Order was held in the courtroom of two police officers, Officers Lee and Williams, who were present and members of the church. A chairman was elected for the meeting, which was held on April 26, Mr. Jordan was restrained by the chairman from speaking in the meeting. This action was sustained by a vote of the members, and then declared that in accord with the contract and statement of the pastor made a year ago, the pollut had been vacant since 1992. Motion to hear Mr. Jordan was迟到, and the church was lost by a vote of 60 to 12. GETS EAR CUT OFF Houston, Tex., Sept. 12—While standing on the corner of Clark and Olin Aves George, he was tucked in the face by an unknown woman, who fired. He was rushed to the City hospital, where his left arm had been cut on his left shoulder. THE Howard university student, who grasped youth in Wilmington, Del. THIS COUNTERFEITER LOWERED DOLLAR BILLS Chattanooga, Tenn. Sept. 12.—Charged with counterfeiting, Lella Dozier, who resides at 33 Blake's Alley, is being detained in the city jail. She was arrested by Officer Anderson when she was apprehended in the courtroom and had been changed to a $10 note. The work of Mrs. Dozier was very crude, the officer stated. It could be determined that the electric light. Instead of using green ink, the natural color of the bill, she had used black ink. In one of her hurries to make one of the bills, she placed the cipher on the wrong side, making the bill that she presented word one-tenth of a dollar of $10. A. B. Cotrell, president of the Cotrell Grocery company, was the first person to make a wronged. He looked at it for more than a half hour before he could find out what was wrong with it. He asked the police, who asked Mrs. Dozier. The officer stated that the woman had changed three $1 bills to tens and cents. He said that the work was prepared a fine grade of tissue paper, which was pasted or glued over the original bill. The arresting of Mrs. Dozier has cleared up a case that for a time has kept federal officers guessing. PRESIDENT RENDALL OF LINGOLN 'U' DEAD West Chester, Fa., Sept. 13.—The Rev. Dr. John B. Rendall, for 18 years president of Lincoln University, died Sept. 4 at his home in Lincoln after a long sickness. He was born in Southern India in 1847, his parents being missionaries of the Congregational church. He was brought to America in 1848, and at 16 years of age, and educated by his uncle, the Rev. Isaac N. Rendall of Oneida, N. Y. He attended Princeton college, was ordained by the presbyterity of Chester in 1876, and was made a stated clerk of the presbytery in 1894. He was elected principal of the preparatory department of Lincoln University, and the first two years of his career at the University of Latin. In April, 1906, he was elected president of the university. He was elected moderator of the synod of Pennsylvania in 1908, and was prominently mentioned for moderator of the Presbyterian general assembly at Dallas and St. Louis. He was many years Dr. Rendall, an independent and progressive Republican, was interested in political movements for better government. He was a member from Chester county in the legislature of 1899, and in that body supported John Wanamaker for United States senator against M. S. Quay. Later he was active in various state-independent agencies, and the first of his then-penrose machines. In 1912 he participated in the Progressive convention in Chicago that nominated Roosevelt. In 1872 he married Harriet Elizabeth Jones of Utica, N. Y. Four sons, all of whom are Presbyterian ministers, one daughter survived him. Fiscal services were held Saturday afternoon. DEFENDER EMPLOYEE DIES AT HIS HOME Avery L. Simpson, Jr. 3622 Prairie Henry L. Simpson Jr. 3622 Prairie Of The Chickadee Defender escaped away Wednesday afternoon at his residence as a lingering illness at Mr. Simpson, who was born in Memphis, Tenn. came to Chicago eight years ago and entered the Chicago law school. He was graduated a year later, being appointed almost immediately to the business staff of The Chicago Dept. of Law without interruption until his death, even remaining at the office until he was forced, through critical illness, to be admitted to the University. In August, 1929, he be married Miss Addie McIntyre at Cleveland, Ohio. He is survived by his widow and children, who resides in Memphis, where the body will be sent for burial. WIFE REATERS FINED Alexander Sumpter, 3311 State St. who was arrested by Officer Palmer who was arrested by Officer Palmer his life. Saddle was fired $25 and costs. Officer John Gaskins arrested Vaco Barnes, 3522 Michigan Ave. who was arrested by Officer Palmer Mary. He was fired $25 and costs. OUR LITTLE CLASSIFIED J GET BIG RESULTS 5 CHI BAP WOR HILLDALE KANSAS C FOR CHAM 5 CHILDREN OVERCOME BY GAS WORLD SERIES OCTOBER THIRD HILLDALE TO PLAY KANSAS CITY CLUB FOR CHAMPIONSHIP By FRANK YOUNG At a special meeting, called by the directors of the Eastern league, held on Monday in Chicago, met with Mesh Christian as a society, the heads of the Eastern league met with Andrew Rube Poster, president of the Negro National baseball club, the Giants of Chicago, and John Tenny Blount, a director in the Western league and owner of the Detroit St. baseball club of Detroit, Mitch. Bockett acted as chairman of the meeting. It was definitely decided at one of the most peaceful meetings the bishops of the baseball club to stage a world series between the winner of the Eastern league, the Hildale club of Darby, Pa., and the winner of the National league, the Kansas City Monarchs. The series will open in Philadelphia on Friday, Oct. 3 and continue in the Hildale club on Saturday. The four big league umpires will officiate at all games. The third game will be played at Palmetto on Saturday, no ballgame allowed as there is no baseball allowed in Philadelphia. The Philly fans will go to the Monumental city by special trains and motors as well as inter-trainers, and also give the Washington fans a chance to see an East versus West series as the Potomacs are in the fourth and fifth games will be played at Schorling's park in Chicago on Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 7 and Oct. 8. The ninth game is left open in case of rain and one of the games has to BITES PIECE OF WOMAN'S LIP IN ROW Ex-Chicagoan Is Sent to Hospital New York, Sept. 12—Lying in the Harlem hospital with a piece blighted from her apartment, Mrs. Fannie Bonaid, 217, 140th St. is in grave danger of blood poisoning and be disfigured for life. Mrs. Evans, her husband Charles H. and daughter Elenore, returned Tuesday from Chicago, their former home, to visit her shortly after their return their lodgings. Mrs. Millicent Bonaud and husband, John, moved. Upon missing Mrs. Bonaud, Mrs. Evans phoned Mrs. Bonaud that she desired to see her and asked her to come by. Entering the Bonaud called at the Evans home. The queen were engaged in a friendly conversation in one of the back rooms, while the other woman, a nurse, was in the dining room about the missing lines. During the argument it is said that Mrs. Bonaud accused her of stealing a piece of furniture in the dining room about the missing lines. During the argument it is said that Mrs. Bonaud accused her of stealing a piece of furniture with her husband and Mrs. Bonaud said to have called Mrs. Bonaud an ugly name. Finally the women fought over the piece of furniture from Mrs. Evans' lip and Mrs. Evans' screams could be heard for blocks. She was taken to the hospital, where she claims her condition serious. Police are looking for Mrs. Bonaud. CHARGED WITH MURDER Searcy, Ark. Sept. 12.—An indictment for second degree murder has been brought against the murder jury. Bailey is charged with the murder of Ed Moore. The killing is said to have occurred at Judsonia, where both lived. STRANGLED BABY New York, Sept. 12.—Accused of having strangled her new-born baby last April, Jane Wooley, 40, of 238 Jacksonville, without bail by Magistrate Ryttenberg in homicide court. Sept. 3. STRANGLED BABY THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Office of Publication: 3435 Indiana Avenue. Telephone: Douglas 0697 VOL. XIX. NO. 37 CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1924 PRICE TEN CENTS be postponed. On Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 10, 11 and 12. Hilleale will play the Monarchs at Kansas City American Association club in Kansas City, Mo. In case the eight games end in a tie, a nine game will be played, the price to be decided by the commission. The prices of admission for these games have been decided as follows: General admission, $1.10. Including war tax, and box seats, $1.65. deducted from receipts, 35 per cent will go to the players of the two contesting clubs, 35 per cent to club owners, 2 per cent to the commission and the players of the fishing second and third in each of the two leagues. At present these clubs are the American Giants of New York in the Negro National league and the Baltimore Black Sox of Baltimore and the Lincoln Giants of New York in the Eastern league. The players will be divided as follows: The sixper cent to the players on the championship club and 40 per cent to the players on the losing club. The club share will be divided the same way. It was also agreed at the meeting Monday in New York that a commission be appointed to ablate in referral to either league unless by legitimate, the right to interfere with players under contract with any other club in either league unless by legitimate, or by sale. Players on play roll and under contract with clubs in either league now become the property of the pay roll of clubs chiming will now with clubs are null and void if these players are not now actually on the pay roll of clubs chiming will now be given a list of players of every club in each league. Players whose names are on the list seeking other berths will not be violated to change and owners will be notified. This means the end of players jumping contracts, means that the Western organization has won out to the Eastern organization, and should not be violated and also means the ending of lack of discipline on the part of players. It also means that the Eastern organization has won out to the Western organization has been won. Foster is to be congratulated on the stand he took and Bolden and the Eastern moguls have moved for peace and for the future of the national pastime among our group. It is a known fact that the Eastern magnates wanted peace much more than the Western clubs, although the raids were made on play under contract with Western players. Why did the peace come? The East had fitted itself up with high salaried players, including Harrisburg and Washington Pemacs all having players who are the property of the West. Yet, we will go over the history of the high salaried ball clubs which did not win the pennant. Baltimore, with Pete Hill at the helm, finished second, winning 25 and losing 19. The East had won 20 and lost 22. Barchurchs won 27 and lost 25, although John Lloyd hit the ball like a youngster this season, and Harrisburg won 26 and lost 23. With these high-pried ball clubs from Hildale and the towns down there did not give the losing clubs the support they needed. Then again, just about the middle of the season a rift came in the clouds and the Brooklyn Royals threatened to quit the league. The owners kept under cover, but the matter was patched up and the league season finished. Kynn and the Eastern Cubans wanted to come West. If the Eastern cities with their high-pried ball clubs were having the proper attendance at these games as figured out a joint West? In the face of it, it would be directly against what the Eastern club owners would want to win. Bolden, owner of Hilldale and chairman of the Monday meeting in New York, through the league's secretary, Lloyd, hoped to get people throughout the East with the impression that Foster and the Western club owners had stole $1,000 of his money. Various (Continued on Sport Page) 5 NEARLY DIE FROM GAS A family of seven, five children, a mother and grandmother, narrowly escaped death from inhaling gas in their home at 519 E. 317 Pl. shortly before the attack. The family consisted of Mrs. Mamie Gore, wife of Henry Gore; his mother, Mrs. Mallinda Gore, and the five children, Mrs. Lucius, age 12; Robbins, 7; Baskie Lee, 6; George, 4, and Margaret, age 3. The children were playing in their room while Mrs. Gore was preparing to drop the baby, dropped her head on a chair. She was in a stupor. Her mother thought she was sleepy, until Robert began to stagger about the room and the baby, dropped her head on each child sank to the floor unconscious. Mrs. Gore ran to a front room, where she helped, "My children are dying!" she screamed. Neighbors hurried over "Gas!" they cried, "It's all over the house." not; we don't smell any gas," the parents declared. They were feeling the effects all right. Then someone went to a small front door and found a jet whirlwind accident been left open by an employee of the gas company who had been working on the pipes during the morning and afternoon without their knowledge. Mrs. Gore, gas had been escaping from the room, and without doing any harm because the windows had been open. But a few minutes after that, the night, the children were overcome with the fumes. Dr. William H. Dixon administered the dose by the pulmonator squad of the Stanton Ave. police. Henry Gore, father of the children, was absent at the time. SHOOTS MOTHER OF 2 CHILDREN; KILLS SELF SHOOTS MOTHER OF 2 CHILDREN; KILLS SELF STARBED TO DEATH Houston, Tex., Sept. 12—Cassey Hutchinson, 2614 Providence home. She provided care for a woman who gave her name as Mrs Curra "Filey." She is being released. BACK AGAIN James H. Turner, whose address to see all of his address without the oat at The Chicago Defender office Friday and a warmer climate. But instead San Francisco to New York only a few bicycle which was presented to him manufacturers in Newark, N. J. This is the second time that Turn on a "bike" and he now plans to take method after he has rested up a bit goes to press word is received from "weather, rain; but am makina it all automobile accident." James H. Turner, whose address is the world and who is determined to see all of his address without the aid of railway or airplane, dropped in at The Chicago Defender office Friday on his way back to the Pacific coast and a warmer climate. But instead of walking, as he had just done from San Francisco to New York only a few days previous, Turner was riding a bicycle which was presented to him by the Stutz automobile and bicycle manufacturers in Newark. This is the second time that Turner had ridden across the continent on a "bike" and he now plans to take a spin around the world by the same method after he has rested up a bit. As the "World's Greatest Weekly" goes to press word is received from Turner in Crawfordsville, Ind.: "Bad weather, burnt am makina it all right. Saw, two men get killed in automobile accident." Photo by Defender Stiff Photographer. KING BRADY DIDN'T EVEN RESPECT JAIL Picks Man's Pocket in the Lockup The bull pen of the 48th St. police station was crowded. King Brady, a well known character to the police department, and Anthony Ruisch, charged with speeding, were prisoners. Brady was charged with petit larceny. Upon the testimony of Officer Isaac Coleman Brady was sentenced to 30 days in the house of correction. He was charged with Mutter declared that Ruisch was hitting up a lively clip at 35 miles an hour. Judge George H. Holmes assessed a fine of $15 and costs. He was charged with his pocket to pay his fine he discovered that his money and watch were missing. His pocket had been picked by one of the prisoners. Lockup Keeper Jim himself legally needed to search the prisoners. The watch and money were found reposing in the pockets of Brady. He pleaded guilty of larceny thesee-times and charged $25 and ences andenced to six months in the house of correction. Suspend Policeman Los Angeles, Cal. Sept. 12.—K-12 Patrolman Robertson, critically ill in a local hospital from gunshot wounds inflicted by Luther Bryant, now in treatment, was on the force on a charge of misconduct while in uniform. Bryant killed Patrolman Curley and J. A. Gilmore, a spectator, during a drap game in a drug store in which he was alleged drugs were used and fired on fibronex. KILLED BY AUTO Clarksville, Ark., Sept. 12—Herbert May, 24 years of age, prominent citizen May, 24 years of age, prominent citizen in which he was riding to his work at Stirling Pit, was of here, albeit was fatally injured, when he bridge, and May, was thrown to the ground. He was rushed to the city hospital; where he necured three hours later. —Photo by Defender Staff Photographer, is the world and who is determined to railway or airplane, dropped in on his way back to the Pacific coast of walking as he had just done from days previous, Turner was riding a by the Stutz automobile and bicycle Turner had ridden across the continent a spin around the world by the same. As the "World's Greatest Weekly" Turner in Crawfordsville, Ind.: "Bad right. Saw, two men get killed in BLACK RABBI HELD FOR $75 THEFT CHARGE Hermans Is Held on $1,000 Bond New York, Sept. 12.—The entire congregation of Bnai Abraham synagogue, 2144 Fifth Ave., consisting of 75 black Jews, went to Essex Market court to ask the withdrawal of grand larceny proceedings instituted by one of their rabbis, Arnold Josiah Ford of 38 W. 131st St., against the other, Mordeckal Hermans of 134 W. 131st St. Ford charged that the $799 in donations which he had collected jointly with Rabbi Hermans at the office of a Jewish newspaper, 13 E. Pennsylvania, was being organized, had not expended for the welfare of the synagogue, but had been retained by Rabbi Hermans. McKinley ordered Rabbi Hermans held in $1,000 bill for the grand jury, although the latter denied theft of the money, saving he was "merely keeping it." He was unable to make up the amount, but Assistant District Attorney Harris said a crime had been committed and Rabbi Hermans held in custody for congregation worships on the floor of a tenement at the Fifth Ave. address. It was organized about six months ago and 4 is one of half a dozen synagogues of the Negro-Hebrew faith in Harlem. Attorney Watkins Asks Canada to Accept K. of P Montreal, Can., Sept. 12—Attorney and Mrs. S., A. T. Watkins—companied by their son, Caldwell, were guests of by L. G. A. Cress, one of the kine's counsel, at the Tate Viger Museum, where he was theater parties and other social courtesies. Attorney. Watkins was here in the interest of the Knights of Pythias, seeking to get an art through the national parlament at Ottawa to establish that order in Canada. He left Monday for Chi- 24 PAGES YOUTH EDITION GAS TION THIRD DELEGATES OPEN 44TH MEETING Again Chicago, the city of conventions, the mecca of a people seeking signs of progress and a home of prosperity, hung out her flags, begged for assistance, bevenganced and by word of mouth made welcome 5,000 delegates and visitors who began invading the city on April 15, 1913, the national Baptist convention, unincorporated, which opened its sessions at the Eighth Regiment amphitheatre, appointed the appointed hour of 10, Baptists from every state in the Union and from many of our fellowians joining one another in friendly greeting, shaking hands, renewing old acquaintances and forming new ones, making the historic armory ring again and of these some crumbers were here for practically the same purpose that has brought them here this week. The call to order promptly at 10 by Dr. John Edmond Wood of Danville, KY, who was elected president at the gathering immediately following the reading of the official program by Dr. C. P. Madison of Norfolk, Virginia, the lute gathering went into devotionals Miss. Dr. Ernest Hall of Atlanta, Ga., and Dr. David E. Over of Denver, Colo., conducted Bible studies, appointment of committees, fellowship followed by the introductory sermon, delivered by Dr. J. H. Winn of Fort Worth. At the Ehonezer Baptist church thousands of women—wives, daughters, relatives and friends of ministers at the army and elsewhere—went into Pauline president of the women's auxiliary, called her meeting to order and listened to the report of the executive board. At 11 welcome adoringly laid out the harding meetings: Ester Pero-Strong, Martha Chapman, C. B. Greenup, G. L. Drane, J. L. Burrell, Harding, Tennessee; Emma Brunson, Mississippi, and J. E. Kelly, Texas. Open sessions were held Wednesday night, at which the city of Chicago both men and women at the armory. The convention closes Saturday afternoon. The convention reassembled in the afternoon. Devotions were read by Dr. C. J. Smith, Bartow, Fla., and Dr. C. J. Smith, Los Angeles, and Dr. C. J. Smith, Woods delivered the annual address. Every section of the army was dedicated as "Chicago's Night of Welcome to the National Baptist Convention." Dr. L. Drineau, pastor of Friendship Church, acted as host. Several hymns rendered by the national chorus, composed of choirs directed by Profs. Griffin, Arbrouch, and Gram. A Nerlpture reading by Rev. Howard B. Hawkins, pastor of Trinity Baptist church, and prayer by her brother, Rev. A. Nerlpture, pastor of church were next in order. Hon. William E. Dever, mayor of the city of Chicago, was the first man to have delegates to the city of conventions. He was followed by Rev. B. H. Hunter of Bloomington, Ill., who welcomed delegates to the city of Illinois, and Rev. C. H. Clark of Ebenezer Baptist church, who welcomed them on behalf of the Baptists of Chicago. He welcomed addresses by E. Johnson and by Deneen, Hon. Edward H. Wright, Hon. James E. White and Attorney General Joseph W. Moore. Cook welcomed the convention in the on behalf of the Community churches and was followed by Prof. J. Bryant. The welcome address by Prof. J. Bryant was followed by Robert S. Abbott, publisher of The Chicago Defender, who was followed by Jesse Blinga, president of Blinga's business firm. Methodist churches were represented by Rev. N. L. Smith, the Interdenominational Minister of Dr. Craig Bett, medical profession by Dr. Bett and F. W. Willis. Baptists Take Thousands to Nashville Convention Nashville, Tennessee, Sept. 12.—In calling to order the national Baptist convention in Riyan auditorium Wednesday morning, Dr. L. K. Williams of Chicago, president, told 10,000 men and women down depending on others to do what it could do for itself, but took the position of full-grown men and women, standing erect on the rostrum. The convention is attended by some of the most noted men and women in America, including noted ministers, college presidents and professors, merchants, editors; in fact, every business, trade or profession, together with other activities followed by the lace, are represented in the registers from all parts of the country. Dr. Williams in his annual address called attention to every phase of working being done by the convention, cultural and business uplift of the Race, the door of hope being opened to the youth. "With the schools turning out thousands of graduates," he said, "we are putting down waiting for the white man to do for us what we should do for ourselves." he continued, "but through our wonderful organization we are putting down waiting for the young people. Take our wonderful publishing plants here, employing bookkeepers, stenographers, writers, printers, pressmen, opener, editors, and others." We give employment to over 200 boys and girls, men and women of our Race. "We are to dedicate our publishing business to the teaching of fully half a million dollars, and in this we are showing to the world the MISS ALFREDA BARNETT IS GRADUATED FROM U. OF C when graduating exercises at the University of Chicago. She was 21, 21, young and women were presented diplomas. Of this number one was Miss Alfreda M. Barnett, the youngest of six children of the late Miss Alfreda Barnett, 1951 Grand Bishal, who received her degree from the University of philosophy in three and one-half years. Miss Barnett is a product of the Chicago school, where she received her grammar school training. She later attended the Wennett school, where she was graduated with honors. In 1921 she entered the University of Chicago as the athletic team, where she was awarded with honors. She entered the University of Chicago as the athletic team, where she was awarded her letter for having been a member of the varsity all-star team of 1923. Miss Barnett has the honor of being one of the members of the University Women's Athletic association. Club and athletic association she is very proud to be a member of the interacademic committee and the Delta Sigma Theta sorority. Miss Barnett plans her service work along with her study of law. Hubby and Wife Cut Up Each Other's Clothes A suit case of women's apparel cut in shreds was exhibited to Judge George B. Holmes when Oscar Bonham 342 of New York pleaded on trial charged, with cuttings up the clothes of his wife, Lilly. Donohue confessed to Officer Sleeve that he had cut up the clothes before he was cut up his. He was fined $50 and costs. A FAMILY DISTURBANCE A pending divorce case and the care of the husband's sister, Marie Catherine Barrett and his wife in their home at the home where she was stained that when he found a gun and knife on the woman she undressed her husband to jail. She was laid $25 and costs. HELP LUCY LANEY LEAGUE Miss Lacey Laney, head of the Lacey Laney league, of Augusta, Ga., has leaped her first real for assistance in the work her league is doing in the South through the nationally known Hartselle Institute, Sept. 26 has been designated as national tag day and subscriptions are solicited throughout the country. Send all donations to the Lacey Laney league, Atlanta, Ga. I GET IT (catching it back)” RECORD 14029D first record all by the sings are simply accompaniment is the song you ever heard. has this new record will like. The finest words exclusively for days sure to get just you want it, at the This is Bessie Brown's first record all by herself. The two songs she sings are simply great and the guitar accompaniment is the smartest bit of strumming you ever heard. The Columbia Dealer has this new record and many others you will like. The finest Race talent makes records exclusively for Columbia. You are always sure to get just the music you want, as you want it, at the Columbia Dealer's store. The New Columbia is the finest phonograph your money can buy. It has new improvements which make it different from any phonograph you ever heard. Ask the dealer to play the New Columbia for you. mbia S RECORDS COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO., Inc., New York Columbia NEW PROCESS RECORDS PART 1—PAGE 2 TOM PEYTON QUITS THE N.Y. POLICE FORCE 29 Years of Service Is Enough New York, Sept. 5—Police Officer Joseph C. Browne, a recruiting agent, detains a suspect. a reputation as an throat surgeon, through some clever detective work he solved the Roxbury mystery and a d caused the arrest of J. W. Jackson, which hit the cution for the crime, has re- fured from the York police department after a service of 29 years. At the time he enured t he murderer of Mr. through some clever detective work he solved the Roxbury murder case and caused the arrest of J. W. Jackson, which led to his execution for the crime. He was captured from the New York City police department after a standoff of 20 years. At the time he unearthed the murderer of Mr. Payton, white, he was compitemented by the highest officials of the department. Mr. Peyton, who was born in the police force of the police force of the city of Brooklyn in 1835 and, with its amalgamation with the city of New York, was appointed to the police force of the city. He was the seventh officer of the group to be appointed and is the last of the group to retire. During his time on the force Officer Peyton served in the police rests. He served in the Wall St section for many years, being there at the time of his retirement. Here at the station, the famous police dead or forcible mental in stopping the operations of many thieves who sought to operate in the financial district. He served in the 355 Franklin Ave. for a number of years, where he has a fine home. Recently he moved with Mrs. Peyton and his wife to the city schools and who has been one of the cast's best cluechionists, to the home of his son. Dr. T. R. Peyton, 1460 South St., Jamaica. Mr. Dreyton is a member of Widow Son Lodge No. 11, D. F. and A. M. Johnson. He is a member of the department organizations, the Sons of North Carolina and Bridge Street School. He is also a steward under the Rev. Edward E. Tylor, D. D., the pastor. Mrs. Sengstack Leaves for Home After Pleasant Visit Mrs. J. H. H. Songstacke, Savannah, and publisher of The Chicago Defender, and niece, Miss Roberta Gwendolyn left the city Wednesday for their home, after spending a pleasant month here on Champlain Ave. and Mrs. and Abbott on Champlain Ave. Several years ago Mrs. Songstacke by pushing the button when the Declaration. On her visit this time she popped the button that started the fire. While in the city she was royally entertained by a number of her home friends here, and by friends whom she met on her first visit. Last Wednesday Rockeh & Co. where she was greeted by Julie Oswalt, the philanthropist and numbered her son, Mr. Abbott, among her best friends for almost 20 years. If he's left in Europe, he's a radical; if he's left in America, he's a duck. —Greenville News Chicago & pretender UNDER JACK, 34th ROBERT B. ABBOTT, 11th VOL. XIX, NIN. 11, September 12, 1924 PUBLISHED BY THE ROBERT B. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) CHICAGO - 2153 Indiana Ave. T. DeLugo, 0656 second-floor宅. under act of at the Postoffice in Cincinnati, Ill. under act of March 9, 1873 TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in 10 cents or 50 cents; amount $1.75 increase, $9.50 ```markdown ``` Miss Barnett John L. Weib, commander-in-chief of the boy cadets and the head of the movement in the country delivered a speech to the applauded for the boys of the Race. The feature of the woman's auxiliary convention report Miss H. Burroughs, corresponding secretary and president of the National Training School for Girls and Women. The convention is presided over Mrs. Willie Layen of Philadelphia. PITTSBURGH IS HOST TO ODD FELLOWS **AL BYLVIN D. SMITH** Pittsburgh, Pa., Sept. 12.—The famous Wiley Ave. and other parts of the city are gold and black instead of purple and white, bidding welcome to the 10,000 visitors and delegates of the B. M. C. of G. U. O. of O. P. that is convening Sunday. Every train since then has been swelling the big convention's population. Delegates are registering at the hall of the local lodge at Kirkwood Avenue and Avenue A. Grand officers attending are: Edward H. Morris, Chicago, grand master; Dr. I. L. Roberts, Boston, deputy grand master; B. V. Bancaro, Baton Rouge; J. F. Needham, Philadelphia, grand secretary; A. T. Shrtley, Herndon, Va., grand treasurer; George H. Pugh, South Carolina, grand director, and Nicholas, Baltimore, a grand director. Grand Master Morris called the 22d session of the B. M. G. to order午宴 at 2 o'clock in the auditorium of the M. A. G. to meet the meeting place of the Elks, corner Wiley Ave. and Kirknack St. The Rev. W. H. Mixon of Alabama conducted the devotional exercises, after which the grand secretary called the roll. Mayor Maggee of Pittsburgh gave an address of welcome to the body午宴 at the Ave. and Hall in Avenida. Frank W. Hensley local attorney, also welcomed the body. Both addresses were responded to by the grand master. E. H. Morris. Later in the evening the entire deli-宴 entertained with a boat excursion. At the Tuesday morning session the reports of the grand auditor, the treasurer, and the read were in. In the report of the grand secretary, Needham showed that an increase of more than 600,000 memorials were moved to a biennial movable committee met. The grand treasurer showed that the number of hold assets or over the number of holdings was afternoon, Tuesday, the grand Household of Ruth held a joint meeting with the M. C. At this meeting the grand Household of Ruth worthy grand superl, Mrs. Mary Parker of Washington, D. C., gave addresses. The grand Household of Ruth is holding sessions at the Bethel A. M. E. church in Wiley Ave. The women's department gave a recital at Tuesday night, featuring delegates. The talk among delegates from everywhere is that the next session will be held at Jacksonville, Fla. More than 60 members of the Florida delegations are boosting for the big convention to go South of the line. Heading the Florida delegation is the Hon. George E. Taylor, formerly of the state of Iowa, and who was the candidate for the national Liberty pay in 1904 for the president of the United States and is said to have received 14,000 votes. The St. Louis delegation are also making a run for the next big meeting. The Florida grand lodge boasts of a $150,000 newly constructed temple in which the B. M. C. will meet. The big parade in the downtown district is scheduled for Thursday. Officials expect the closing to be Friday night. Fromient delegates have it that the Grandmaster E. H. Morris is to resign at this meeting since he has been at the head for 12 years. Capt. William Catlin of Pennsylvania is no doubt the oldest Odd Fellow, says that the body will not stand for Morris to resign. The captain has been meeting grand lodges since 1852. Hubby's Car Stood in Front of Rival's Home Upon evidence presented by a private detective Mrs. Rhetta Johnson, who was accused of the arrest of her husband, James M. Johnson, 250 N. Campbell St. and 11th, Josephine Frazier Ghidan with 4452 Avenue. Her only evidence was that she had seen her husband's car standing over an hotel. Johnson's address for over an hour in Columbia and the woman were discharged. Cut by Two Men Philadelphia, Sept. 12. — Herbert Greenwood of Lombard St. was admitted into the Pennsylvania hospital for an open and his intestines hanging out. he says he got into a fight in his home in a third room room with two children. He was forced to jump from the third window onto a shed and then to the street to escape. The police were informed who the parties were THE CHICAGO DEFENDER DR. ELMORE FINED; SO IS MRS. BACON Woman Taxed $100; Man 30 Days The shattered hopes of a filled woman were laid bare before Judge George B. Holmes when Mrs. Marilyn was placed on trial chaired with a naïtude with intent to kill Dr. Emmett Elmore. 2521 Prairie Ave, a few weeks ago. Mrs. Bacon declared that she had knowledge of the years that when she first met him she was the happy wife of another man, but by degrees the influence of Dr. Elmore over her became so powerful that it eventually led to the kidnapping of her. She stated that she had worked and given him her money so that he might finish his medical course, but the understanding between them was that as soon as he had received his She related how she had traveled with him as his wife, had been introduced to the faculty of his alma mater, wife, as well as being entertained in the best homes there as Mrs. Elmore. She testified that something in her home seemed to sway her and that that married another woman, that when she unbraided him for it he had declared that she would give no reason for doing it other than that he was weak. Her memory failed her when she was asked at the home of the knowledge of having fired five times at the doctor, as she had brooded so much about the way he had treated her. He was not good enough to his denunciation by Attorney S. B. Turner, defending Mrs. Bacon, who declared: "The doctor is blessed with no brains. He is not good enough to kill. He is absolutely destitute of all honor and principle." Mrs. Bacon paid $100 and costed and entenced to three months in the house of correction. Dr. Elmore, who was charged with practicing medicine without a license, was jailed for three months of correction. He was released from custody on an appeal bond. Detectives Discharged Philadelphia, Sept. 12—George Williams, 1129 Poplar St., who was discharged on Monday from St. Joseph Hospital, was arrested by Hulon and John Vandergrift, arrested and they were held in $600 bail. Hulon and John were arrested police station. These two men arrested Williams for banditry Aug. 14, he resisted and they kicked him and his wife. Williams was accused by Vandergrift of holding him up and robbing him of $20 after Williams was arrested. He had been robbed by a bandit. WISE SONS END MEET Franklin, La., Sept. 12—The United Order of Wise Sons and Daughters closed its annual grand lodge session here last week. More than 300 members attended the state were in attendance. The next event will be held in Monroe, La. YOUR LOOK Our famous actresses, actors, phone bers of the famous "Shuffle Along" Brown Beauty Creations. Look at "Shuffle Along" fame—look at her s Brown does it. Success on the sta on face—you are judged by your attractive and beautiful Brown. JUST DO THIS TONIGHT: Work creamy lather of GOLDEN BROWN rub it into the skin until it nearly washes. Beauty creations work in seconds, dry and rub a little GOLDEN OINTMENT well into the skin and in the morning wash the face with Dab a little GOLDEN BROWN a light layer of GOLDEN BROWN then look at yourself in the mirror. Madame Merrill Golden B FACE PO ROBBY KOLNER Our famous actress, actors, phonograph stars—25 members of the famous "Shuffle Along" Company—use Golden Brown Beauty Creations. Look at Miss Bobby Holmes of "Shuffle Along" fame—look at her skin—her hair—Golden Brown does it. Success on the stage and screen depends on looks—you are judged by your looks and you can be attractive and beautiful, too. JUST DO THIS TONIGHT: Work up a thick, fluffy, creamy lather of GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY SOAP and rub it into the skin until it nearly disappears, then wet a wash rag with hot water and steam the face for a few seconds; dry and rub a little GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY OINTMENT well into the skin and leave on over night. In the morning wash the face with warm water and dry. Dab on a little GOLDEN BROWN ROUGE and finish with a light layer of GOLDEN BROWN FACE POWDER—then look at yourself in the mirror. CITY OF MIDDLE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AND BOYS 1920-1930 Four great cruises total of the Golden Brown Bread Preparations and Mediterranean Mounts Nisbet, care of Brown, Brown Chemical, Company Mediterranean Mounts Nisbet, care of Brown, Brown Chemical, Company A. S. S. "Dr." Emmett Elmore, 3362 Prairie Ave., who was sentenced to 10 years in prison for Holmes, and Mrs. Bertha Bacon, 4842 Langley Ave., fined $100 Bacon, 4842 Langley Ave., fined $100 The court trial was the culmination of a love affair between Elmore and Mrs. Bacon, who several months five shots at him in the street. Breaks Up Crap Game But Loses His Teeth Baltimore, Md., Sept. 12.—As the result of blowing a police name which was to break up a crime, Nile White was disturbing his rest, Joseph White, 1306 H alley, is minus several teeth, Raymone Slayhley, claimed he was watching the game, said that the police whistle disturbed him. After the argument that ensued police arrested Boland and White was looking for his teeth. OFF TO FIGHT Walter Slayhley, commanded by Dick Lashley, Sergei Wayman, J. Meachan, Ernest Smith and Robert Burns, left the office, motoring to war of Detroit and Baltimore,orry. They went to witness the Wills-Flirpo bout at Jersey City. Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN Say "Bayer"- Insistl which contains proven directions Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100 Drugs drug bottles facture of Mosacexcelateur of Salieri OOKS phonograph stars—25 mem- borne "Starman" once Golden look Miss Bobby Holmes of at her skin—her hair—Golden the stage and screen depends your looks and you can be Work up a thick, fluffy, BROWN BEAUTY SOAP and early disappears, then wet a stem of water and pour a few GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY in and leave on over night. A skin cream, water and dry. BROWN ROUGE and finish with BROWN FACE POWDER—mirror. Momie Nightower In Brown POWDER All of the Golden Brown Beauty Preparations are dainty, exquisite, and made especially for our future. Money can buy no finer toilet articles, and they are all personally guaranteed by me. You can secure them from your drug store. The Beauty Soap.....250 The Beauty Ointment.....250 The Hair Dressing.....500 The Rouge.....500 The Talcum.....500 The Face Powder.....500 Brown Beauty Preparations and my job is to over mail your Wife Galen Brown Chemical Company, Sale "FAMOUS BIG BILL" Brand of these "Big Bill" extra bulk and roomy cuts—the strongest season after season season after season Genuine Heavy Dome Fiannel Of all, Great Headache Rheumatism Colds FEAR OF OPERATIONS SPARED OUR WOMEN WHO ARE USING G.F.P THIS PRETTY WOMAN WAS TOLD AN OPERATION WAS NECESSARY, BUT REGAINS HEALTH USING G. F. P. ESTHER SIMPSON. Women Now Depend on St. Joseph's G.F.P. To Restore Their Vitality MERIT OF G.F.P. IS RECOGNIZED IN WASHINGTON “I feel so much better in every way now I am using G.P.P. I want every girl and woman who suffers from 'female trouble' to know about this wonderful medicine," says Mrs. Henriette Carter, the attractive young woman of our group, who lives at 1630 Kraema St. N.E., Washington, D.C. “For more than a year I was in a pretty bad way. At first I was just nervous and restless with slight headaches. I thought I was just a little run-down and needed a tonic. But after I had used several different medicines and treatments and got worse instead of better, I became very much worried. I didn't know what to do. The headaches were worse now and it seemed as though my back gained me all the time. I thought this time so many women here in Washington started telling how much better they are feeling using G.P.P. and I decided to try this wonderful medicine, for better with the disease. I think I'd have them continued to improve ever since. I feel better now than I have for years.” If your druglist hasn't got St. Joseph's G.P.P. send $1.00 and $25 extra to your postage charges to Eatless Pharmacy. Memphis, Tegn., for a bottle. THIS PRETTY WOM OPERATION WAS REGAINS HEAR ESTHER SIMPSON "I suffered from tenure trouble something awful." says Mrs. Esther Simpson, the well known woman of our group, who lives at 1857 Wolf St. Little Rock, Ark. "I had terrible pain across the lower part of my back. My sides were as sore as a leather shoe. I had the least little exertion would completely tire me out. In fact, just to stand on my feet for any length of time would almost put me to bed. I tried all manner of medicines and treatments without getting any relief and I was told an operation was not needed. My sister is still St. Louis, G. F. P. doing her so much good, she asked me to try this wonderful medicine before I had an operation. I am certainly glad I did what she wanted me to do. I had a difference in my condition before I had finished the first bottle of this great medicine. I am on my fourth bottle of G. F. P. I didn't have to have an stronger than I have for years. I never am bothered with pain in my back. I didn't not the least bit nervous. G. F. P. I a wonderful medicine for women." There is a great deal of excuse for errors of diagnosis and treatment when it comes to alliances peculiar to women. The delicate and sensit- Women St. Quick and Easy Way Out of Pain and Misery from Socalled·"Female Troubles" Now Provided for Our Women and Girls by the Phenomenal Medicine Known as St. Joseph's G. F. P. Surgical Attention Now Proven Unnecessary in Many Cases if Prompt Action Is Taken to Rid Woman's System of Dreaded Disease Which Menaces the Entire Sex. Our women have an instinctive dread and horror of operations. The heavy odor of antiseptics and drugs which fills the air in the hospital nauseates them; the cold white walls make them shudder; the matter-of-fact way they are taken in hand by the attendants, and the cold professional way of the surgeon, with his cold, shiny instruments and masked, shrouded form strikes terror to their timid hearts. Helpless sober-faced relatives stand by through it all and regard the whole proceedings with a mixture of awe and misgivings. And after it is all over, in come the terrible bills for medi- MAN WAS TOLD AN NECESSARY, BUT WITH USING G. F. P. tive nature of woman's system works against proper diagnoses in many instances, and sympathy between the most important female organs and the rest of woman's system, ailments in one part of the body cause pain and disorder. This is very misleading and baffling as you can plainly see and often leads to treating the wrong condition. G. F. P. do not claim the impossible for their medicine. There are natural deformities which need surgical correction, nausea, cramping, dizziness, fatigue, and pain from women who are suffering from headaches, backaches, irregularity, pain in the sides, back and limbs, nervousness, nausea, cramping, dizziness, fatigue, and pain from fear and depression should not submit to painful operations unthinkingly and without first trying St. Joseph's medicine is now relieving thousands of our weak, nervous and painracked women, who nine times out of ten suffer from a multitude. Cataract of the Female organ, which we now know is the direct cause of our women and girls' pain and misery from what are common ailments. If your drugist hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P. send $1.00 and Sex extra to cover postage charges to Battler's pharmacy, Menphils, Tenn. NowDe Josep --- SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1924 ATIONS WOMEN NG G.F.P. Out of Pain and Misery from So- bibles" Now Provided for Our by the Phenomenal Medicine h's G. F. P. Surgical Attention essary in Many Cases if Prompt Rid Woman's System of Dreaded aces the Entire Sex. cines, doctor service, nurses, ambulance hire and hospital fees to drain away the savings of years and change dreams of home-owning or husband's business success into a nightmare of debt and dismay. No wonder it makes our women shudder when they think of operations. Why Women Are Subject to Operations Why is it that so many women are subject to operations? The explanation lies in the delicate nature of woman's constitution. The intimate sympathy of her most important organs make her an easy victim for many ailments which find no lodging in men. And when so-called "female disorders" are neglected they eventually result in kidney, liver or bladder trouble, with other serious complications. "Nine out of every ten cases of so-called 'female trouble'," says one of the nation's foremost authorities on the condition of women, "are caused by one unseen, but malignant enemy to their health—Catarrh of the Female Organs. Nature Warns Our Women of Danger "Headaches, backaches, pains in the sides, back and limbs, irregularity, cramping, nausea and that awful rundown, drowsy and depressed feeling are evidences that this terrible disease has gotten its grip on woman's most important organs—and are warnings which wise women heed by taking steps to rid their system of this menace to their future health and happiness." Ridding the system of Catarrh was formerly a long and tedious matter, but is now quickly and easily brought about by the consistent use of St. Joseph's G. F. P., the phenomenal medicine which is now creating such a sensation among our women and girls everywhere. This wonderful medicine is said to be the first direct specific for relief of Catarrh of the Female Organs and is proving its merit in thousands of cases where our weak, suffering and undernourished women are being quickly restored to health and happiness and vibrant energy, vigor and vitality by using it. Hundreds of Women Tell of Happy Experiences Hundreds of beaming, happy women are coming out in public every day and telling stories of almost miraculous changes which this marvelous medicine, G. F. P., is making in their condition. Untold pain and suffering are being relieved by its aid and even suggested operations are being avoided. These enthusiastic statements from hundreds of grateful women, together with the remarkable sales record of more than a million bottles in the store, G. F. P., was first introduced to our women and girls, leads to the conclusion that this wonderful medicine represents the highest pinnacle of care for our suffering and sick women. If your druggist hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P. send $1.00 and $25 extra to the cover postage charges to the Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn., for a bottle. depend on ph's P. CHILDREN CRY FOR Fletcher's CASTORIA To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. BUMPS on your face can't be removed from the inside because the more you drive out the matter they come from, the worse they get. BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT AND SOAP heal the congested skin tissue, making the pores active so all this matter can get out as fast as the system throws it off. Then your skin becomes clear and stays that way. They are sold by all dealers in liberal 25c and 50c packages. The 25c size ointment contains three times as much as the 25c size. CITY OF NEW YORK UNION $1,400 to $2,600 Year CITY HIRE Send me, without charge, my comprovised U.S. STAEDT WORK, PAID VACA- TION COMMON EDUCATION to get a position as Mail Carrier SUFFICIENT, FULL UN- NECESSARY list of other to $2,600 per year. Send able and free sample coaching lessons. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1924 WIFE SHOOTS HUBBY AS HE LEAVES HER Policeman Fired on by Angry Mate Mrs. Virginia Howland, 22 years old, 3617 State St., wife of Policeman Calum Ave., was placed under arrear. The third district police early Monday morning after she had shot and killed her room at the Calumt Ave. address, Howland was shot with his own gun. The shooting was done in self-defense, and she was not questioned who asserted that her husband became enraged and assaulted her when she invaded his room shortly after she shot and killed her room at 323 E. 48th St., it is said, and is the woman of whom. Mrs. Howland declared, reports had reached her frequently seen with her husband. Mrs. Howard's one year and four months union with her husband and son, who packed his things and moved from their State St. address to the one on the other side of the house and phone number with his wife. He gave her no reason for leaving, Mrs. Howard said, so far he has been able to talk to him and get an understanding, she went to his new home at the house when he usually comes to work. --- His landlady admitted Mrs. Howard to the apartment, but he refused to admit her to the room, she said, and she found her husband and the woman together. Both had retired. Then followed a struggle between the husband. Howland's gun lay on the dresser. Howland asked it, she said, but her husband twisted it from her hand and continued his assault. During the struggle Miss Wright wrapped a sheet about her body and fled from room. Howland managed minutes later Mrs. Howard managed and again warned her husband to keep away. She fired one shot into the ceiling, she said, and when he two more at her hand. One bullet grazed a finger of his right hand and another his left leg. The bullet was booked on a charge of assault to kill. When she appeared with Howland and Miss Wright before Judge Allegretti of the court, Howland refused to pose her, and the case was dismissed. Judge Dismisses Woman Who Shot Ex-Chauffeur Buffalo, N. Y. X. Seed, 12—Mrs. Perthia Allison was discharged in the city court Saturday when arranged to shoot Harrison Matthews, who lives in at 208 Broadway. in the leg He was employed by the woman, who was the victim. At 311 Williams St. as chauffeur. When Mrs. Allison hired another young man to drive her pleasure car, he was threatened with his way into her home. Here he is said to have threatened her life and cursed her until she shot him. He was then sent to him, washing and ironing for him for eight years and to think he turned on me like this," stated the woman before Judge Keeler, who dismissed an advice of the probation officer. DIES AT 101 Monroeville, La., Sept. 12—Steve Parker, a Race man, whose age is given as 101 years, and who lived near this place, died Sept. 1. During the war between the states he served as a body servant for his master, who fought for the cause of the Confederacy. CHILDREN C Fletcher's CASTORIA MOTHER:— Fletcher's Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signal proven directions on each package. Physicians BUM on your face can't be removed cause the more you drive out come from, the worse they get. BLACK AND WHITE heal the congested skin tissue, active so all this matter can get system throws it off. Then you clear and stays that way. They are sold by all dealers in libra area. The 25c also ointment couch much as the 25c also. DO YOU BECOME THE MEMBERS OF THE MEMBERSHIP Officers of grand sub-committee of management of the Odd Fellows, now in convention in Pittsburgh, Pa. (Sitting, left to right: George H. Pugh, South Carolina, grand director; Robert F. Thomas, Florida, grand director; Beverly V. Baranco, Louisiana, grand director; Sitting, left to right: A. T. Shirley, Virginia, grand treasurer; Dr. I. Carrano, Louisiana, grand director; Robert F. Thomas, Florida, grand master; Jesse L. Nicholas, Maryland, grand director; James F. Needham, Pennsylvania, grand secretary) POLICEMAN IS FATALLY SHOT DURING RAID Five Others Hurt in Gun Battle Jacksonville, Fla. Sept. 12. —Motorcycle policeman W. J. Kelly died from the effects of bullet wounds on Monday when he was shot by a gunman while raiding a disorderly house. W. E. Baker and P. O. Westerover are also at the hospital with wounds from the scene where he was wounded. It is thought they will both live. The wild shooting that resulted in the death of the policeman also caused the wounding of three others, from the scene where he was wounded. It is thought they will found another. Theodore Parker, who was shot in the right shoulder. All are expected to recover. Police have said that he had been wounded explains the blood found on the steps of the house where he lived and where the shooting occurred, police say. Kelly is reported to have told the police was the one who first shot him, in custody, and an even score held as material witnesses, authorizing two more men believed to have fired two other guns during the shooting. Fight in Patrol Wagon Philadelphia. Sept. 12. —German- nation police were called upon Monday night to stop a fight between Arthur Taylor and Arthur White that was overturned by Oceola Sis. They were lured into the patrol wagon and started for the station house, but renewed the fight in the patrol and Taylor's head was showed through the window of the station house. The two hands of the driver and he had to go to the hospital for repairs. The two fighters were locked up. ISN'T LARCENY TOTAKE WATCH FROM A CORPSE Baltimore, Md., Sept. 12.—According to an attorney representing George Atkins, who was tried in the Criminal Court Saturday, a man does not commit larceny when he steals from a corpse. The prisoner is charged with witnesses with stealing the watch of the late John Parker as he lay dead in the parlor of his home on Gough Street, where he also spects the dead man's nephew, William J. Taylor, said the watch was missing; also a watch chain. Police officials who testified, said in the act of pawning the timepiece in a local pawnshop. HAIRDRESSERS READY FOR ANNUAL CONVENTION HERE The National Hairdressers and Cosmeticians association will hold its annual meeting in the Beauty Fairy 22, February 25, and 25. Except for a few hours given to business, the entire three days will be devoted to lectures and demonstrations on different phases of beauty culture by prominent authorities. Every progressive beauty culturer and cosmetician is urged to be in at least one of these workshops, which will demonstrate the most popular coiffures. A dance at which there will be a display of up-to-date gowns and the headresses will be a beneficial activity. Beauty culturers are urged to join the association now. Any of the following state representatives are in position to accept applications. Prof. H. Mitchell, care Shriver, Sinox Falls, W. Va. 209 Rivard St., Detroit, Mich. Mme. Catherine Saunders, 209 N. Division St., Buffalo, N. Y. Mme. Catherine Saunders, Dayton, Ohio; Mme. Lena Davies, 1417 W. Seventh St., Chester, Pa. Mme. Martha B. Williams, 634 Mme. Martha B. Williams, 634 Lennon Shaw, 190 Ardent St., Memphis, Tenn.; Mme. Daisy O'Gellum, national organizer, 171 Mme. Daisy O'Gellum, national organizer, 171 Hart Ernest, 131 Tulane St., New Orleans, La.; Mme. Lula A. Bacon, 717 Sixth Ave., New York, New Mennapolis, M. Woodward, 44, 141 St. Wheeling, W. Va. Bob Church Praises Kean for Good Work Atlantic City, NJ. Nail Tech state has had Kean for Good Work seniorial nominee truly attracted attention. Many people who are watching the outcome of the election are engaged in between Hamilton Kranen, national political leader and Walter Edce, present at the Church, Church, Church, national political conference, recently wired issue HA, who is managing the Kranen campaign, as follo Truly attracted a tion of attention. Everywhere people are watching the outcome of the battle being engaged in a between-Hamiltonian, commitment, and Waller Ether. Robert H. Robert, Robert, Jr., national leader of _Memorial_ this, recently wired _Isaac H. Nuttler of New Jersey, who is_man-kating the man-cannibalism, as fol- Robert R: Church 'Memphis, Tenn.—Hon. Isaac H. Nuttler, Attitude City, J. J. Myth Reaction, I. J. myofe today from Nashville I found your wire of the 27th. In rodly thereto it gives me real pleasures to advise you that Mr. Kean has always been the one who has when there were contests before the Republican national committee. In my fight in 1920 he not only voted for me but he took a position to show half before the national committee, and he did the same thing for me at Cleveland last June. Trusting that this letter gives you the e^{-}—in common and with my kind-est personal regards, I am sincerely yours (signed), R. R. Church. Girls and women of the most even dispositions, are quick to reen- sert, or bold advances. But it is hardly explainable why these same folks tolerate disfiguring pimples, blatches, bumps, "breaking out," etc. which are even worse peets than that. These skin diseases quit annoying people quickly and are wonderful Black and White Ointment, and the regular use of Black and White Soap. The cost is so small none need heal. The 25c size of the Ointment contains three times as much as the liberal 25c size. All dealers have both Black and White Soap, and Ointment.—Adv. THE WOUND HOLF 22 Callie $7.20 22 Callie $7.20 22 Callie $7.20 Veterinarian handbymoney printer pliable gum Nickel or silver Latex Brand Model New THE CHICAGO DEFENDER now in convention in Pittsburgh, Pa. ; James F. Adair, New York, grand omas, Florida, grand director; Beverly ley, Virginia, grand treasurer; Dr. I. nis, grand master; Jesse L. Nicholas, stary. PORTER SHOT BY DRUNKARD ON CAR SUES White Man Who Slew Conductor Named St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 12.—LomMotlow (white), former wealthy distiller of Lynchburg, Tenn., who is out on bonds waiting trial, charged with the murder of C. T. Pullis, Pullman conductor, was made the defendant last week in a $50,000 damage suit filed here in the circuit court by Edward Wallace, Pullman conductor who was attacked by Motlow before the Pullman conductor was shot. The shooting occurred last March on an I. & N. train on which Motlow was a passenger. Motlow was intoxicated and started to sing, annoying the other passengers. Wallace, the porter, tried to quiet him and Motlow became enraged. He was changing Willine when the conductor entered the car and pushed the Tennesseean down into a seat. Motlow drew a revolver and fired two shots, one of which struck the conductor in the abdomen, inflicting a wound from which he died in an East St. Louis hospital. There was no mention at the time of Wallace, having been wounded, but the suit had a few days ago, it is alleged that he also was shot. Wallace asks $25,000 actual damages for the injuries suffered during the assault on him and $25,000 punitive damages. 10 Death Saving Horses Philadelphia, Sept. 12, 1968 Joseph H. Kell, of the stable of Jacob Kalt, Tullip and Tlora Sts, was burned to death on Tuesday night in an attempt to rescue six horses from the blazing stable. King H. Kell, of the stable and had a room on the second floor. About 9 p. m. he was awakened by the smell of smoke. Running to the street he turned in an alarm and dashed into the stable and led out one horse. King H. Kell was overcome. Five horses were burned to death and the stable was destroyed. Nothing but the bones of King were recovered. **STORK VISITS** New Orleans, L.A., Sept. 12,--Mr. and Mrs. Reuben H. McAllister of this city are the proud parents of a fine lady who has been given the name of Doreh Rohm. Try This N Skin Ble 5 Days We are so sure that you lighted with the results of Fletcher's Marvelous Skin make you this unusual of any woman or man who r bleacher with positive res Try This Marvelous Skin Bleach For 5 Days-FREE We are so sure that you will be amazed and delighted with the results that you will obtain with Fletcher's Marvelous Skin Bleach that we willingly make you this unusual offer. The offer is made to any woman or man who really desires to try a skin bleacher with positive results. The Offer: You don't have to send a penny. B on the coupon below, or send a size jar of Eflecter's Skin Bleach manual dish soap for postage. Try it for five postages. Try it for five dollars. we are not amatted and gratified we are not jar and we will refund you You don't have to send a penny. Simply write your name and address on the back of the envelope. Then send a large size jar of Knotcher's Skin Blast and Face Beautifier. The malinman delivers the package, pay him only $1.25 (a few cents more) and you get a free gift. If you are not amazed and gratified with the results, simply return the unused jar and we will refund your money without question. Now let's talk a fair offer. You don't risk a penny and at the same time you introduce yourself to a new friend. You can wear the superseasonal and give you the fighter suit that every woman and man deserves. Write Today Write name and address plaintly, coupon below, or you may write a message. Don't cost you a penny if you won't cost you a penny if you The Standard for Years Fletcher's Bleach has been used for many years by since and seven receptions. Its smooth skin rejuvenating qualification have been recognized as the standard bleaching aid we have used it for a long time. For dark skin that needs there to be a greater beauty skin, an excellent box for keeping face powder from volatilizing. Fletcher's Skin Bleach Also possesses normal healing qualification and effectively removes skin blotches and oiliness of every kind. It keeps the skin nice and soft. FLETCHER LABORATORIES 136 West Lake St. CHICAGO, IL. --- STORK VISITS "I SET FIRE TO HOME TO KILL 2 KIDS" Man Says Mother Is One to Blame St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 12—Mrs. Roxie Perkins, 23, and Amos Lucas, 29, are under arrest charged with the savage crime of murdering the woman's two children, Augusta, 5 and Kinnan, 11, who were burned by July 13 when fire destroyed the garage at 3035 Pine Bldd, above which they lived. The Perkins woman, while living with her husband, has been associating with Lucas, a three-term executive at the firm. Lucas' vararms are based on a confession from Lucas in which he asserted that he set fire to waste paper in the garage at the request of Mrs. Perkins, who was the owner he said. She denied his story. At the time of the fire he was reported that she was sleeping in the building and escaped—with two younger children. He was rewarded to 10 store buriales since he was arrested last Friday morning at 3201 Lucas Ave., where detectives say they saw him tapping a drug store window with a record. Records show that he was released from the state penitentiary March 8 after a four-year term for burglary, and previously had served 36 months at Boonville reformatory for three years in prison for graft, lenency. A dummy attractively elud in a headed dress appealed to the taste of Sum. Eskridge, 2254 Dearborn ST., and the appropriating appropriating for his birth, 615-755. He was interrupted by Officer Finn as he was making off with the dress. He was fined $25 and costs and sentenced to 30 days in the house of the judge. Dental Office Here Dr. J. M. Dean, an effident dentist who has enjoyed a career in Memphis, Tenn., for the past eight years, has moved to Boston and announces the opening of an office at 487 E. 11th St. St. corner of Cottage Grove with Dr. A. L. Lucas, one of our owners ph. yi. a. l. A. E. B. Dr. Dean re-enrolls in education at Nashville, he is home, then was empowered to begin a keger institute for more than four years, graduated from Dental College, class 1916. He is active in church and fraternal work. His experience in the profession has made him a success in peace with modern improvements in dentistry has made him capable of giving advice and support to other Dr. Dean has quite a number of friends and patients here from Memphis, Nashville and Tuskegee who wish to join Dr. Douglas 2165 for an appointment. -Advt. Send No Money Pay Postman WRIST WATCH $ 5.74 Platinum Finish $20.00 A wonderful bargain right from the manufacturer. Aqua-glass finish. Gold fillet case. guaranteed 3 years: 6 jeweled lever movement. NOT A CREAK KINZING. WAKES. Money extended if not satisfactory. Don't send a penny: In 14k, Solid Gold name model*. $8.05. FREE! Genuine leather finished GIFT card. Velvet and silk lined. Send at once. HARLEM WATCH CO. Dept. G 35-43 W. 125th St., New York City Write Today Write name and address plainly. Use coupon below, or you may write the remember. The FREE TRIAL w will pay you penny if you are not fully satisfied. NOTE: If you live in Chicago MAIL THIS FREE MAIL THIS FREE FLETCHER LABORATORIES 13 W. Lake SL, Gentleman; Send me for 5 Gentleman; Send me for 5 of Fletcher Skin Beach. I will pay postmaster, I will post- standing that if not satisfactorily- standing that if not satisfactorily- days and days you will return me. Minister Calls Halt On Jim Crow Prank in Canada Chatham, Ont., Sept. 12—American race representatives, through one of its representatives, from America, its home, and planted in the hands of Indian territory, where it has never been known extinct, where the drawing of the color line has never been in vain. Its existence in its worst form was relied upon here by Dr. A. J. Offord, a well known Chatham clan, during a period of his vacation spent in Canada. As guest of the Rev. William Seay, past his expedition, it was his and the minister's experience to be refused bathing privileges at the beach at Rondeau Park, 15 miles from Chatham, where and applied for bathing suits. According to Dr. Offord, they were told by the white manager of the church to come here; this beach is not for your kind, so be on your way." The Rev. Mr. Seay, a year ago, defunded His protests, however, were answered with "I'll close the beach before I will permit Colored people to use it." Manager From South The minister and his guest began COOK CHARGED WITH MURDER ON STEAMSHIP FACES TRIAL Baltimore, Md., Sept. 12—Charged with first degree murder Andrew Woods was arraigned before United States commissioner of justice for a bid for a further hearing. His case will be presented before the federal grand jury Sept. 13. Woods is charged with killing J. Josephson in close contact on the steamer Gloucester and the killing is said to have taken place while the ship was en route here from Norfolk. Minister's Pocket Picked Philadelphia, Sept. 12—The Rev. Matthew Anderson, principal of the Berean Training and Industrial school, had his pocket picked of a gold watch while chain Wednesday at Front and Dock Sts. The Great Upon this lofty personal neatness mental cleanline Because thousands train HAIR AND BEAUTY PORO AGENCIES Through and independent There are now open to earn nice profits Home of PORO Hair and Taillet Products 4300 ST. FERDINAN GLANTOX Ladies, and GLANTOX—Famous to men and suffiting GLANTOX suspicion silently into health, sought for. Get GLANTOX if your blood is poor or disability. In fact GLANTOX on the market. See. The glands in your vigorous, ambitious to charm and sweetness. A PROPRIETARY PORO EXCELLED. He capped I gave up all hope. Serv The Keynote Great Business Service The Keynote of This Great Business Institution on this lofty principle, inspires Race, personal neatness, beauty, pride, self-mental cleanliness. Because of the nation-wide thousands trained by PORO COLLEGE, FIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE, now co-ORDINATED AGENCIES right in their homes. Through PORO profits, though independent. Here are now openings for wide-awake earn nice profits as Our Agents. It will be written today. PORO COLLEGE D ST. FERDINAND AVENUE GLANTOX FOR SPORTY GOALS Ladies, and men too, for your read about GlantoX. GLANTOX—Famous German scientists declare GLANTOX to man and suffering women. Women who have tried GLANTOX surprisingly different, the charm and silently into health, recovering joyously the charm and sought to go GLANTOX or one of its conditions. If your blood is poor because of lack of iron, or if your deprivation, in fact GLANTOX is a general tonic widely different. In fact GLANTOX is a general tonic widely different. The glands in your system have all to do with keeping you vigorous, ambitious to achieve, whether in active life or as a PROMPTIVE CONTRACTOR WRITES. "I AM NOW EXCELLED." He continues by saying: "I had taken so much, I gave up all the day of exercising, began to take my daily walk. I was able to go to work with the hilarity a Upon this lofty principle, inspires Race Women with ideals of personal neatness, beauty, pride, self-respect, physical and mental cleanliness. Because of the nation-wide demand for PORO, thousands trained by PORO COLLEGE in the art of PORO HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE, now conduct highly profitable PORO AGENCIES right in their homes. Through PORO profits, thousands are prosperous and independent. There are now openings for wide-awake enterprising Race Women to earn nice profits as Our Agents. It will pay you to investigate. WRITE TODAY Home of PORO Hair and Toilet Products Leading School of Hair and Beauty Culture PORO COLLEGE 4500 ST. FERDINAND AVENUE ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. E3 GLANTOX—Famous German scientists declare GLANTOX to be of great value to women and suffering women, and different from male. Out from palm, the nervous wrist glides silently into health, recovering joyfully the charm and alluringness long lost in men. The nervous wrist glides silently into health, recovering joyfully the charm and alluringness long lost in men. If your blood is poor because of lack of iron, or if you suffer from nervous debility. In fact GLANTOX is a general toxic widely different from anything on the market. See for yourself. We all do to with keeping you in the pink of condition, keeping you happy, active, vigorous, ambitious to achieve, whether in active life or sports. Charm and vivacity are women’s chief weapons of self preservation whether in the commercial world or society. Charm and vivacity are women’s chief weapons of self preservation whether in the commercial world or society. EXCELLED. He continues by saying: "I had taken so many tonics and always met with disapointment. I gave up all hope of ever regaining my health again when a doctor came along and recommended GLANTOX. How I was able to take part in all sports! I actually won a race, my nervousness and irritability vanished, feeling so much back. The paleness of my contence vanished and in its place appeared a rich, red glow." THE TRIANGLE LABORATORIES, INC. GLANTOX has proven its merit by actual experiments. Good claims are that the body must have—and then comes GOOD HEALTH. If your drugist does not have it, mail the blank at right. THE TRIANGLE LABORATORIES, INC. 1303 Balcon Avenue, Bronx New York City 1303 Balcom Ave Chatham, Ont. lean race prejudice its representatives. Rev. W. F. Seay ```markdown ``` in investigations. It was learned that the manager of the beach was John P. Patterson, who came from a small town in Mississippi. The park superintendent, a co-founder of the company, happened to this effect from the beach. P. Patterson has the beach and, of course, I cannot question his manager. I will admit, and admit or refuse whom he pleases. The minister parleyed with the superintendent without effect, then will give you just 20 minutes to remove the color line from that beach, or I will go straight back to the city against the government before night. Threat Lifts Bar The threat found its mark. A few minutes later the bars were removed and the greatest courtesies were given to his party. Through the minister the rights of our group to the Rondeau Park beach were definitely established. Prior to entering the ministry the Rev. Mr. Seay was attorney for the Canadian government eight years. He won a suit in favor of immigrations laws and brought comics to Canada and were temporarily refused admittance. NR TO-NIGHT Tomorrow Alright a mild, vegetable leavate to condition and fill cuisines and keep the digestive and eliminative functions normal. 64 25c. Box 1 Used for over 30 years Nature's Remedy Chips off the Old Block MR JUNIORS- Little Ns One-third the regu- lar dose. Made of of 40% ingredients, then candy coated. For children and adults. SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST ervi Keynote of Business Inst PORO COLLEGE principle, inspires Race Woman less, beauty, pride, self-respect less. of the nation-wide des- tributed by PORO COLLEGE in BUTY CULTURE, now conduct right in their homes. high PORO profits, thousands at. openings for wide-awake enterpris- ners as Our Agents. It will pay WRITE TODAY PORO COLLEGE D AVENUE ST. L. FOR SPORTY GOOD and men too, for your health read about Glantox German scientists declare GLANTOX to be of the women. Women who have tried everything are different. Our focus is the nervous w recovering joyfully the charm and alluring replacing our condition when a agent because of lack of iron, or if you suffer GLANTOX is a general tonic widely different from system have all to do with keeping you in the pla- achieve, whether in active life or sports. TRACTOR WRITER: I AM NOW GOVEN continue by saying: "I had taken so many to- toms of exercise, I am now able to go to work with the liberty and joy of E LABORATORIES, INC. nue, Bronx New York City --- PART 1—PAGE 3 SORE MUSCLES STIFF JOINTS RHEUMATISM! This warm weather makes you not to get out, and do a beep of things you can't do when weather. And you go to limber up muscle and follow which is like a long time, they are bound to become more and still if they are saturated with the rheumatic polion which they have beená suốt. Some folks are after the more serious effects of rheumatism, such as stabbing palms, swollen arms, legs and joints. But all caused by acid polions wight the blood and the skin and the skin and the flesh and leaves them there. The liver. Kidneys and bladder don't clear them out of the blood that as they should. So don't have a blood from all over the country. Dealing and druggling all over the country. In big cities and villages alike, are telling of thousands of Race people who swear by the prescription known as "C-223." The same time the blood is the same as the rheumatic polion, and suffering without having to wait forever. They have two sizes which even $600 and $1.00 each. All you have to do is ask for a list of the materials you have to do for the presentable title of a completion, every round your blood makes through your tells and articles to every part of your body, it carries rich red, red blood and red muscle. There are joints, and takes back the acid polions which have been causing all the trouble so they can be cleared out of the blood. With Prescription 2223 in the blood, the blood is still in the way they do or get a bold on you, and you become an active and strong man you were many years younger. 31P Dinner Set GIVEN Send No Money Simply Send Name and Address Exquisite DINNER SET EASY TO EARN Just Give Away 12 Big Colored Art Pictures FREE to your friends with 12 boxes tem- ous White Cloverine Sale at 22 each we have to follow. Please cashdown of 100 marvelous gifts: musical instrument, aluminum wire, and on-screen show, very good. and many other starting new gifts for home and personal use. Millions use Cloverine is a wonderful港式 necessary daily use for the needs of cheapped hands, face, plump, quick, etc. Easiest and squares are for twists and twists to meet possible. Write quick, be first to your own. Sale and picture sent same day order received. The Wilson Chemical Co. 000-6183 'IMPERIAL' NEW BREAK-OPEN 32-38.CAL 7.25 SPECIAL CUT PRICE SALE of brand new, latest Break-Open receivers of finest gun steel, special at $72.50. 38 special at $77.50. POSTMARK ON DELIVERY plus postage, honey delivery. PARMOURT TRADING CO. ice of This institution women with ideals of pect, physical and demand for PORO, in the art of PORO act highly profitable ands are prosperous prising Race Women may you to investigate. Leading School of Hair and Beauty Culture LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. E3 HEALTH health's sake of great value this will find we, of great ringness long and run down. from nervous from anything plank of condition, keeping you happy, active. whether in the commercial world or society. ENVINED THAT GLANTOX CAN NOT BE contoured and always with assistance. tore along and recommended GLANTOX. of a youth. What a blessing it was to me! THE TRIANGLE LABORATORIES, INC. 1833 Belmont Avenue, Bronx, New York City. Gentlemen: Inclosed had money order for $1.00 for which you will kindly mail me one (1) box of GLANTOX. Name Address ..... BRADBURY IS DEFEATED IN MO. POLITICS St. Louis Republicans Repudiate Him St. Louis, Sept. 12.—At a meeting of the 12th Congressional Republican committee at the Odd Fellows hall last Tuesday afternoon, Ernest Patillo, a deputy constable of the Fourth district, was elected as a member of the state committee to succeed I. H. Bradbury, erstwhile prominent politician. Just before the recent primary election here, Bradbury was one of the speakers at a mass meeting held at Pleasant Green Baptist church. He hoasted of how he had spent $40 to defeat a member of our place for the place of delegate-at-large to the Republican national convention. Bradbury was given considerable newspaper comment because of his attitude towards his place. He was present at the meeting last Tuesday night when his defeat came. He could not get anyone there to present his name or say a word in his behalf. It was the general opinion that Bradbury had not rendered any service to the Race since he had been a member of the state committee, and had persistently opposed every act that looked like political recognition for our people. Fetillo Different Type of Man Ernest Patillo the new member of the state committee, he is a different type of man. He is a firm believer in the possibility of his own success, and is unmistakably elected by the state committee. Mrs. Ione Penrose, a woman of the 16th ward, this city, was elected com- mander of the state committee from the 12th district. STARBED IN BREAST Suffering with a stab wound in his chest, he was asked to the police that he had bake Ash, stated to the police that he was accidentally cut with a butchery knife. In her hand at the time of the "joke." It's to ha 11 It's so easy for you to have soft,lovely hair HOUSANDS of men and women in our group have long and straight hair which always looks well groomed. YOU see them every day. You know these people are not so much different from you that they naturally have long, straight hair. THEY MADE THEIR HAIR THAT WAY BY TAKING THE PROPER CARE OF IT. Most of these men and women, like Miss Hayden, are making their hair long, straight It you want beauti HAIR DRESSING in this delightful scalp before brush ed how much stra becomes. And alr and thick. It you want beautiful hair like others have, get a can of PLUKO HAIR DRESSING today. Then just dip the tips of your fingers in this delightful, fragrant preparation and massage it into your scalp before brushing the hair, and at bedtime. You will be amazed how much straighter, glossier and easier to arrange your hair becomes. And almost before you know it, your hair will be long and thick. Pluko PLUKO WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY BLACK OR WHITE Makes The Hair Grow Long Scald and Glow. Narrowes Dandruff. Helves Itching. Scalp will not come the hard become Brittle or dull. FULLY GUARANTEED HAIR DRESSING Black and White Gans 40¢ Big Green Gans 25¢ MORE THAN A MILLION PACKAGES ARE SOLD A YEAR PART 1—PAGE 4 WEST AFRICANS TAKE A LIKING TO YEAST BREAD Washington, Sept. 12—According to a report from American Consult W. J. Yerby at Dakar, Senegal in July, 2013, wheat is rapidly adapting yeast bread made of wheat flour as a regular item of diet. Officials of the United States said that wheat is in the trade in that territory. The growing demand, it is said, is due to laborers who are replacing their usual meals of millet mushroom and rice with wheat, sava and manioc dumpling and rice in other sections with the wheat bread which they consume by the end of the month. We see these men in French Guinea, Sierra Leone, Liberia, Nigeria and Dahomey make a meal of a loaf of bread and about a gallon of water. Twenty-five years ago imported wheat into that section of Africa was impossible. The small quantaility accepted were consumed by a few traders and government officials. AUTO KILLS WHITE GIRL; WOMAN HELD AUTO KILLS WHITE GIRL; WOMAN HELD Mrs. H. Porter, 427 E. 48th Pl., was arrested by the Third district police Friday afternoon after she had struck and fatally injured her house. Rose N. H. Gill, girl residing at 4807 Vincennes Ave., Mrs. Porter was driving her automobile on Grand Blvd. and struck the Bosen girl who was crossing the street at 47th St. and Grand Blvd. The victim was rushed to Washington Park hospital, but died a few minutes after she came home, the police took Mrs. Porter into custody. Following the coroner's inquest held Saturday at the hospital Mrs. Porter was ordered held to the criminal jury on a charge of manslaughter. She was released on a $2,000 bond. **STREET ON VISIT** J. B. Schoenberg, M.I., is now visiting Crewe, Va., his home town, where he spent the most of his boyhood with relatives and old friends. so easy for we soft,lovely difluid hair like others have, get it today. Then just dip the tint fragrant preparation and making the hair, and at bedtime, lighter, glossier and easier to most before you know it, your and glossy through the regular use of PLUKO HAIR DRESSING. This is proved by its astounding sales record of MORE THAN A MILLION PACKAGES a year. Miss Glennie H. Hayden, the gifted young soprano of the Alpha Opera Company, says: "My hair was short, harsh, wiry and unruly until I started using PLUKO HAIR DRESSING, which made it long, straight and easy to arrange as it is now." WEIRD TRUCK DANCE ENDS IN TRAGEDY Man Falls to Death from Automobile Shelby, N.C. Sept. 12. —Fred Black, a laborer, danced a jig on a moving truck which cost him his life when he crashed into a fayette St. in front of the home of O. D. Suttle. Black, "was no doubt feeling good, as he was homeward on the way to the kitchen on Esper Cook's truck driven by his son, Alvin Cook. James Ross and Ben Black, two students of the school, hit him at the time of the tragedy. After Fred had cut a few jigs on the truck he attempted to jump to the pavement and bound forward on the runway. There was a partition between the bed of the truck and the driver's seat. Fred toppled the partition and jumped, but when he was in a stooping position his hand slipped and he plunged headlong to the pavement. The fatal blow is a matter of dispute. One says the fatal blow was received when his head struck the pavement. The driver struck the truck struck his head. At any rate he received a crushed skull, the injury being at the base of the skull, causing profuse bleeding from the mouth. Dr. Reuben McBrayer was the first to the injured man. He was driven away in a distance behind. The first thing he saw was the body of the man on the pavement. He rushed to him and saw him breathe a few gasps, but life soon came to an end. SCHOOL TEACHERS IN CITY Miss Helen and Cleopatra Adderley, school teachers of New Orleans, stopped at the home of their sister, Mrs. Chester Williams. They came to the home of the guest, Mrs. F. C. Butler. you hair a can of PLUKO ps of your fingers message it into your You will be amaz- arrange your hair hair will be long --- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THE CHURCH AND YOUNG MEN It is hard to find any good out of the tragedies of the World war, but it is hard to find any good out of Colored men, and especially those in the South, returned from the war with new ambitions and higher aspirations, education as well as material success. Anyone who comes in contact with A.B.C. Resumes Meetings After League Convention The regular meeting of the Associated Business club was held Thursday, Sept. 4, at South Side Community colleges were made by the committees which functioned during the National Business league. B. J. Knox, president of the Knox Beauty school, made a talk on the operation of the beauty schools in order to combat the competition of other races who are learning of the progress made by the growers, producers, and educators, and who are offering cheaper rates in order to minimize the business of the South side schools. J. Turner Wall, president of the O'Lal Manufacturing company, made a talk on the beauty cultureists recently held in St. Louis, Mo. He also spoke with pride of the benefits received by each individual of the A. T. C. through residence at the University, and those close Binga, through their loyalty and support to the young men and even the older business men of Chicago, one through the press, and the other through the Binga, through the loyalty and support to the young men and even the older business men of Chicago, one through the press, and the other through the Binga, through the loyalty and support to the A. B. C. reverence them as leaders. Cary B. Lewis, who was in charge of the programs for the convention, thanked each member for their support in making the event a success. One which will lone reflect upon the organization and to the Race. Mr. Green, who had charge of the refreshments at the Colscum for the grand reception, spoke of the publicity derived by a big business deal he had been able to put over with a real estate broker from the South. DETROIT FOLKS FETE D. HUBBARD DETROIT FOLKS FETE D. HUBBARD Detroit, Sept. 12.—DeHart Hubbard, famous Olympic-humle hurdle and track star, was royally entertained by the citizens of Detroit in a Labor Day fete. Hubbard was met at the Union station by a group of citizens who escorted him to the Carson at Hole Isle, where he was honor guest at a breakfast party. After breakfast at J. A. Miller, chairman of the committee of welcome, introduced Attorney Francis M. Dent, who attorney for the Carson, Charles Mahoney Attorney Mahoney spoke commendably of Hubbard's a chievement and wished him, on behalf of the citizens of Detroit, continued success in a very appreciative speech and stated that if honors for achievements in the recent Olympic were to be exchanged, Johnson of Pittsburgh, the first American to win a higher place than fourth in any distance race over 1,500 meters since 1308, Johnson took third. Hubbard also stated that his sojourn to London and London was enjoyable. Upon leaving the Casino the party motored around Belle Isle and thence to inspect the now "Y" building and then after a picture had been taken. HAS STILL IN ROOM; OWNER GETS 90 DAYS IN PRISON Sergt, Alfred Shultz and his squad from the chief's office raided the fourth floor apartment of William Meadows, a roommate of William Wednesday, Sept. 3, and arrested his wife, Mrs. Cleo Schaffer (white), 24 years old: Mrs. Miss Goldie Meadows, a roommate of William and William Meadows, 2007. The police confessed five gallons of moonshine found in the flat and destroyed a five-gallon still, which, they said, they found in operation in one of the rooms. Four tubs of mashwater were found in the room. They were admitted to the flat by Miss Meadows, who answered their summons at the door, Sergt. Shultz told Judge Frank M. Padden of the court that there were no evidence of a disorderly house and we found this white girl (meaning Mrs. Schaffer) who said she was Schaffer's wife," the officer added. Schaffer was sentenced to 90 days in jail and dewell. The others were discharged. GRAND OINTMENT MAKES PIMPLES AND BLOTCHES GO Ever since the introduction in this country of the wonderful Black and White Ointment, and Soap, skin speci- fications, and soaps, two couples as pimples, blotches, bumps, eczema, "breaking out," etc. are becoming fewer every year. Wide distribution of Black and White Ointment, and Soap, has made it a favorite for people to get the benefit of this wow- erful, quick effect in clearing disfigured skin and making it smooth and good to look at. Dealers everywhere say they are selling faster than any other brand of ointment, ever handled, and they attribute this popularity to the low prices at which they are sold, as well as their dependability. The 56c size Ointment times as much as the 56c-Adry. the Colored physicians, lawyers, teachers and trained nurses in our schools, and some of the actual advances in the field. The churches, especially in the South, are not getting their share of these benefits, these are the Christian and Indian workers. The weak and divided sectarian churches cannot and do not make proper financial provision for ministers, and they often fail to offer in control have no welcome to these better educated young men. There are reports that in many places the young men are becoming more and more stay away from the churches. This is a most serious condition. Colored people are making tremendous effort to the accumulation of wealth and the building of better homes, and also showing great progress in the procession of the churches, but they do not fully share in these forward movements. The one-room cabin is rapidly passing away, before and more than once becoming places of comfort and refinement. Churches, however, are not keeping up with the procession. The one-room cabin is not responsible for this lack of advance in the churches of Christ. Charles Sumner Smith, editor of the Indianaapolis Ledger, was also a distinguished visitor and spoke at the National Business league convention and told how since the first convention he had watched with eagerness the remarkable growth of his great pleasure to live to be able to see the vision of Booker T. Washington realized, the buying power of the Race man developed, materialized and arraigned. Prof. Thomas W. Pratt, teacher of social sciences at the Washington high school, Dallas, Tex., and a brother of the race man and Mrs. Thomas, teacher in the schools of Louisiana for the past 10 years, but formerly of Louisville, Ky., were speakers and told of the inspiration that the non-day session of the A. B. C. Miss Kathryn Johnson, well known social worker, who spent 14 months with the A. E. F. during the great war, told of the past several months, distributing text books of Race literature, and of her desire to have the text books of the educational systems of the public schools told of the achievement. Judge William H. Harrison, who is now one of Chicago's leading attorney-at-law, will present remarks, praising the A. B. C. for its splendid entertainment of the North Business quarter. The evening will be held Thursday noon. Sept. 11, at the South Side Community center. All requests are requested to be present on time. GIRL CHARGES COPS TRIED TO TRAP HER GIRL CHARGES COPS TRIED TO TRAP HER Two plain-clothes officers of the Stanton Ave. station invaded the home of a woman who took into custody Miss Norris, Miss Ruby Willite, Miss Lacille Jackson and James Todd, 16-year-old cousin of Miss Norris. Miss Ruby led Faden of the Morais court that while she was on her way home one of the officers, riding in a car, waved at her. Later, she was arrested and her one and all the cops asked to go home with her. "I told him no," the girl said, "that we were not doing business. I live in a Colored house and white men have no business visiting the place. They drove off and I went on home, and arrested all who were in house. We were not doing anything; there were no men there. I and a woman were in the court and Miss Norris and her cousin were eating breakfast in the kitchen." Miss Jackson declared. The court the girl stopped them on the street. The case was continued to Sept. 9 and the girls were released on their own bonds. THREE SEEK DEATH; ONE IN LAKE; TWO SWALLOW POISON THREE SEEK DEATH; ONE IN LAKE; TWO SWALLOW POISON Alberta Thompson, 16-year-old school girl, 604 E. 43d St, decided that life was not worth living after she was diagnosed with heart, and attempted to commit suicide at her home by drinking iodine. She is thinking it over at the County hospital. Benjamin Albert Blue of the Stanton Ave. station found Mrs. Margie Wyne, 30, 3213 Rhodes Ave, unconscious on the pavement at 33th and Federal St. She was taken to the hospital. She was found to she had drunk carbolic acid. B. H. Holland, 37, 3831 Vernon Ave, was prevented from drowning in the river. She was found the Illinois Central railroad Wednesday when witnesses pulled him from the chilly waters. After being treated at Provident hospital, Dr. Wyne was admitted to the psychiatric hospital by relatives, who suspect he is demented. Undertaker's Name Is Forged on Bogus Notes J. W. A. Ray, undertaker at 2933 college St. Louis, Missouri. McElwain (white) as the man who came to his establishment and stole a check book upon which he signed the McElwain signature. McElwain flow in custody of the police. entered Ray's establishment and introduced himself as a sales- man. He solicited orders from the man asked Ray to allow him to sign some papers. Once seated at the desk he left and hurriedly departed. McElwain cashed one for $490 in a jewelry store after purchasing a ring, before he could circulate any more of the bogus notes. ENTERTAINS Mrs. Celestia Freeman, 4852 Pfeiffer Ave, entertained for her piece, Miss Lorenza Moor of Kentucky and Mrs. Lorenza Moor of Kentucky and Mrs. J. Face of Indiana, G. others, Mrs. J. Face of Indiana, G. others, Aikviney, Emily Davis, Mismedames Mary Daisley, Tinsley and Charles Davis. BOY FRACTURES LEG While playing in the back yard at 2911 Federal St., James Johnson. 8, Mrs. Tinsley, who fractured he when he fell to the ground. POPE BILLUPS ON NEW YORK G.O.P. TICKET Makes Bid for Seat in State Legislature New York, Sept. 12—Pope E. Billups, prominent missionary. ular Republican candidate for nomination as assembling an assembly district. If Billups is successful in the prince's campaign, he will run against Aesem blym a n Henri W. Shields (Dem.) is cam-paigning with the stamp of forethought and determination. Due to his successful astuteness and a successful attorney the Republics feel that they ular Republican candidate for nomination as assem- bler of the State Assembly district. If Billups is successful in the prie- sidential contest, he will run against Aess emblemian Henri W. Shields (Dem.). His cam- paigning the stamp of forethought and deter- mination. Due to his performances he succes- sfully attorney the Republicans feel that they have selected a "wonder man." Attorney Billups was born at Attica, New York, and em- pions moved to Jacksonville when he was 6. He graduated from the Florida Baptist academy in 1910. He later attended the Florida A. and M. his sophomore massee, and completed his sophomore course leading to the degree of B.S. Arriving in New York the spring of 1918, he matriculated in the New York college and received full and received LLB. degree in 1916. Admitted to the bar in 1917. He served as local advisor on his board during the war. He assisted the union in organizing Longhornheaven the union and served as counsel for the union for several years. After being admitted to the bar he opened offices on Broadway, and is at present located at 206 Broadway. He has appeared in many important cases, including cases for Pythiahna, involving the right to conceive the proposed temple. He counsel for Bethel church in the bitter litigation involving the right of bishops of the A. M. E. church to appoint pastors to local church. Attorney Billups is a prominent attorney and member of Bethel A. M. E. church and several others. He is a member of the executive committee organization of the 21st assembly district, vice-president of the Bradhurst Republican club and member of the captains' club of the 21st dis- He is affiliated with the following organizations: Exalted Ruler of Monarch Lake Lodge, Elder Eulen superser Jesal Lodge, Moorhead Museum, State Lodge of Elks, Jupiter lodge, No. 58, K. of P., grand lodge attorney of K. of P., for the state lodge, Odd Fellows, past grand masters' council, No. 1, G. U. O. O. F., member Clubmen's Beneficial association, directeur de commerce, Commerce, and former chairman of the board: Samson lodge, F. and A. M. (Prince Hall). When he was a boy and he has educated himself. During the first year in law school he operated an elevator at night and went to school at dinner. He worked in commerce, and former chairman of the board: Samson lodge, F. and A. M. (Prince Hall). When he was a boy and he has educated himself. During the first year in law school he operated an elevator at night and went to school at dinner. He worked in commerce, and former chairman of the board: Samson lodge, F. and A. M. (Prince Hall). When he was a boy and he has educated himself. During the summer vacations he was a member of the editorial staff of the university during his second year. During the summer vacations he was a member of the editorial staff of the university during his second year. For which he conducted a page devoted to new of our Race. Miss Snelson to Teach Word has recalled Chicago of the splendid record made in Memphis, Tennessee, and the youngest daughter of Dr. Floyd Grant Snelson, president elder of the Memphis School of Music, Miss Snelson, who attended school in this city and is well known to Chicago as a teacher in the Porter City school, the newest and one of the most successful. Miss Nelson was born in Roxbury, Boston, Mass., but took her teacher's training in the Lemoyne Normal institute at age 16. She attended the batter institution this summer. She made an enviable reputation in both schools. The Gland That Causes Men to Get Up at Night The Gland That Causes Men to Get Up at Night The gland that causes getting up at night is known as the prostate and is a notorious trouble maker. It is estimated that 65 out of every 100 men past 40, and many more, which, if unchecked, often leads to a serious operation. The prostate surrounds the neck of the bladder like a wash- An easy way to treat these annoying and dangerous conditions is to take one or two renex pills after each meal. Renex is very worthier in thousands of such cases. One authority says it also has a valuable tonte effect and tends to renew vigor. Anybody wishing to prove the value of the formula can purchase it from the department of the pills under a money-back guarantee by sending the attached coupon to the address given therein. If you prefer, you can pay the price in two dollars and the delivery, in two dollars, ending the money with your order. In any case, if you report within 10 days that you are not entirely satisfied, the purchase price will be refunded at the ouchly reliable company, so you need not hesitate about ordering the renex if you need it. GUARANTEE COUPON Gentlemen: Send me a regular-size Renex treatment, as guaran- tica, and I will pay $2 and postage on delivery but you are to refund the purchase once, upon request. If port within 10 days that I am not satisfied. ```markdown ``` JUST OUT 1925 MODELS $24.50 $24.50 $40.00 Value 12 Gauge Double-Barrel Shot Gun—Our "Special" in 28 or 30-in. barrels, blue steel, at the low price of $24.50 Send for Free Firearm and Jewelry Catalogue. WINTER Is Coming. You OWE Yourself Some PROTECTION. ORDER NOW GARY TRADING CO. 1004-6 Broadway Dept. D Gary, Ind. DYNAMITE CAPS WREAK HAVOC WITH WORKMEN Covington, Va., Sept. 12.—Morris Tyler of Talcott, W. Va., and L. M. Morris of Callaghan, Va., Cheapease & Ohio railway employees, were seriously injured Sept. 3 when Morris playfully struck Tyler on his shoulder. Tyler and his 15 dynamite caps the latter had in his pocket. Tyler had a large hole in the hip and Morris had his hand blown off by the explosion. CAROLINA COP LOSES PISTOL AND UNIFORM And His Prisoner Is Still Missing High Point, N. C., Sept. 12.—A member of the local force, J. S. Fulton, is short his revolver, blackjack from him by a man he had arrested. The man, too, is still missing. Grady Riley was found to have wounded the police officer. He was officers first and ran, but Fulton outran the others and caught him east of town near the ball park. Both men were nearly exhausted by the attack, and the officer stopped in the shade of a tree to rest and Grady got his wind first. He attacked the policeman and they had a struggle lasting for some minutes. The police officer and the policeman's revolver and then took command of the situation. He left with the three articles above mentioned. During the city court here another man cluded the police. Syllvester Coltrain, held on a charge of trying to sten an automobile, was given a hearing, the judge, ordered him held by the police. He was sent to court. Seizing a moment when the court attaches were busy, Coltrain walked out without giving his bond or future address. He has not been Wife of N. B. Marshall Pays Visit to Chicago Mrs. Pansjeon B. Marshall of Portage Miss. McHallie who went to New B. Marshall, formerly of New York was in Chicago during the latter part of the war and was the half of Glibbs, 3080 Grand Blvd. She also attended the National Negro Business quake and well than forty days for Washington, where she plans to remain until about Oct. 25. She live when her husband was given a special federal appointment to that right-thinking Americans it would be easy for Hailu to come out of the past few years by foreign oppression. BEST SMITH DIES Best Smith, 47, 3002 South Park Blvd. died suddenly in the home. He was the victim of severe hemorrhages. JUST 1925 M $18.45 .32.20 or .38 Cal. World Famous — Special at popular price of $18.45 $9.45 .32 Cal. "Trench" Automatic; used in the "trenches," at ... $9.45 $8.75 $8.75 .32 or .38 Cal. "Old Reliable"; top break, used by secret service men, selling fast at.....$8.75 $14.50 .32 Cal. Genuine German Mauser; a perfect pistol, only .....$14.50 $24.50 $40.00 12 Gauge I Shot Gun—Our "Spec barrels, blue steel, at Send for Free Firearm and Is Coming. You OWE You ORDER GARY TRA 1004-6 Broadway SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1924 What Is This Dress Worth? Before you come I went to know that the dress specials with the highest style are the suppleies in design or expensive Persian gown at a price you will hear many others. EN Wornmen's Stries 44 But. L. M. Cheana looyees, when er on ploded had in he hole is had explo- P And Now for a Purchase Price. What is my price? Might I ask you $9 or $12 or $17? I don't want it but, my dear, we will buy it. We will buy a single cent additional because my price is all. Would you pay me $9? But you will pay me $12. Appreciate until you see my risk — because my company will take care of you. Absolute satisfaction is what I appreciate. If you can't be open today, you can't be open every woman in America to have on. SEND NO MONEY Keep Back if not be fled VIRGINIA CASTLETON Care of INTERNATIONAL ORDER CO. Dpt. VI 3208, CHICAGO Let Us Send You WORTH $10.00 THIS Manchurian FOX SCARF $2.98 Silk Lined Bargain Fur Sale SEND NO MONEY For this lovely $10.00 value. Great, big Manchurian Fur Bargain for only $2.98. Most stylish offer ever made. Just seed name and address and scarf Bargain will be shipped ON APPROVAL AT OUR RISK Every british woman and male should be one of this class, a most beautiful and beautiful Manchurian. Our Scarft with her coat, suit dress or walt. Greatest value and large bushy tail. Loved with extra quality kit and large stock. Colourful livery of Stock. State aid and large stock. Bargain Sale Price £2.50, plus a few cents postage. WE GUARANTEE to refund your money immediately if help of could be provided. Ten pay postman on arrival only our included Bargain Sale Price £2.50, plus a few cents postage. BERNARD-HEWITT & CO. DEPT. F-799 CHICAGO, IL. READ OUR WANT ADS TOUT MODELS $22.50 .30 Cal. Famous German "Luger"; 9-shot, very accurate, at $22.50 $11.95 .32 Cal. Automatic 20-shot Parmount; made of highly tempered blue steel, at $11.95 S14.45 .32-20 or .38 Cal. Side- Swing, 6-shot "Protect- or"; at unusual price of ..... $14.45 S11.75 .25 Cal. "Jewell" Automatic; a handy pocket pistol, only ..... $11.75 $24.50 $40.00 Value Large Double-Barrel "Special" in 28 or 30-in. Bel, at the low price of $24.50 in and Jewelry Catalogue. WINTER WE Yourself Some PROTECTION. DER NOW TRADING CO. Dept. D Gary, Ind. FREE 52 PIECE DINNER SET SELL ONLY 10 BOXES SOAP each box containing 2 cakes for Tallet Soap, and with every box, give as Premiums to each customer all the following articles: a Pound of Baking Powder, Bottle Perfume, Box Tairum Powder, Peaspoon, Pair of Sheets, Package of Needles (as per S31) and each of these are full� all the other. While, Floral Decorated Dinner Set is yours, absolutely FREE. THE PERRY G. MASON CO., 657 West Eighth St. CINGINNATI, OHIO. The Big Reliable Premium House. - In Business Since 1897. EXTRA PRESENT FREE MAKES YOUR HAIR LOOK ITS BEST There is no doubt about it, MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR PREPARATIONS make your hair look its best. Positively, they add life and lustre to sick, dull hair; destroy disease and enrich the scalp. To make your hair look its best use MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR PREPARATIONS, regularly. Made Guaranteed By THE Mme.C.J.WALKER MFG.CO. Indianapolis, Ind; SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1924 REINDEER MAKE PLANS TO ENTER NEWARK SEPT.14 10,000 Delegates Expected for Second Annual Lodge Conclave Newark, N. J., Sept. 13.—A city bedecked in many colors will be greeted by the members of the grand lodge and grand chapter of the B. P. O. of the feindleer, which are to assemble in their second annual convention Sept. 14. The decorations have been ordered by executive order of the mayor. There were Reindeer from many states. They were headed by Grand Director N. Burl of Adsbury Park, New York. They were headed by Dr. A. I. A. Browne, past grand director, grand featuring dictator, Baltimore, Md.; William Simmons, grand orator, New York, J. J. James, Alexander Whitbush, grand orator, Newark, J. J. James, William Gallimore, grand servant at arms, Atlantic City, Newark, N. J. A. J. Vilson, assistant grand secretary, Ashbury Park, N. J. E. Carroll, grand outer guard, Atlantic City, Newark, N. J.; William C. Matthews, grand director of athletics, Newark, N. J.; J. C. Johnson, Atlantic City, N. J.; J. C. Jones, Atlantic City, N. J.; The convention will be in session from Sept. 14-17 and over 10,000 Reindeer and their friends will be present. The grand lodge will convene at Cottenhill, 295 Bank St. The grand chapter will meet at Bethany Baptist church. On the first day the annual sermon will be delivered. On the second day, following the organization of the grand lodge, a public reception will be given the delegates and they will be welcomed to the city by the city officials. Sept. 16 and 17 will be devoted to routine business. The reports will show that the order is growing by leaps and bounds. Many elaborate events are planned for the visitors. One of the features of Baltimore, Md., which will be brought by the Baltimore judge. The general will be headed by James Klimas, J. W. Pitner, secretary; James Allen, assistant secretary; A. A. Jackson, treasurer, and Virginia charter, mose noble queen, of Louise charter. DR MOCK TO SPEAK South Round Brook, N. J., Sept. 12.— The Rev. Joseph J. Sullivan, pastor of Fred Bantler church, Franklin and Montgomery Sts., is to deliver his famous poem to the church on Friday, Sept. 26, at 5 p. m. FREE 52 PIECES DINNER SEAT SELL ONLY 10 BOXES SOAP each box containing 2 cakes for Toilet Soap, and each customer all the following articles: A Sound of Music, The New York Times, Rake this beautiful full size, pure white. Floral Decorated NO MONEY Needed. We Pay FREIGHT SPECIAL allowing plenty of time for you to examine, deteriorate, collect, and dispose of a SQUARE DISAL. We have many other Coffee Machines, Office Furniture and Furniture Clocks. We are all stocked, furniture, furniture, clock, jewelry, etc. We also pay large Cash Commission. You Advance No Money. You Risk Nothing. Write To: THE PERRY G. MASON CO., 667 West Eight The Big Reliable Premium House. EXTRA PRICE Sold By Thousands of Madam C.J.Walker Agents,Good Drug Stores Direct By Mail WEDDINGS MRS. KENNEDY WEDS Mrs. T. Ernestine Kennedy and Henry Russell Stewart were married Sept. 8, 1925. He was business man of the city, being connected business man of the city, being connected real estate broker. He is the owner of an 18-apartment building, located at the corner of 10th and 11th streets. The bride is a graduate chirapetian, the groom is a graduate law clerk. The money was performed to the Rev. David Johnson, pastor of St. Mary's A. M. L. Church. The money was performed to the Rev. George I. Morgan, 412 Prineville Ave. after Gek, 412 Lawrence Ave. REED·ANDREWS Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Matthews, 3563 Vice President, announce the daughters of their daughter Andrew, to John Reed, which took place on Aug. 15, 2014. Mrs. Reed is home of the bake, and was followed by an elaborate reception. The out-of- home visit of Mrs. Reed was followed by Sydnor, Kansas City, Mio.; Mrs. E. Hammam and Mrs. G. S. Webster, Mex- ican, New York; Mrs. E. Webster, Mio.; Mrs. George Davis, Louisiana; Mo.; Mrs. Emma Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. George Davis, Louisiana; Mio.; Mrs. Ada Alder, Aurora, IL; Mrs. Ada Alder, Aurora, IL. KNIGHT BAEZ On Saturday evening, Aug. 30, Mrs. C. Reeves, reception at her home, 4145 Michigan Ave. in honor of her sister, Mrs. C. Reeves, marriage earlier that same day, was Miss Beatrice C. Pace. The wedding church, after a brief honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Knight will reside at 5320 Prairie Ave. JACKSON-BARNEY Mrs. Corrine M. Jackson and William Barney, New Orleans, La., were home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Walter Russell, 4527 Vincentnes STRICKLAND-SMITH Miriam Elkins Smith, 224 Vernon Ave., Sept. 4, at the home of Mrs. Amie Mamie Sept. 4, at the home of Mrs. Amie Mamie and Mrs. Strickland are admired by their friends at 224 Vernon Ave., Chil MINISTERS: WIVES MEET The A. M. E. Ministers' Wives alliance of Chicago and vicinity was en residence of Mrs. A. M. Butler, 3614 Pintle Ave. The usual routine of business officers introduced, Mrs. A. L. Gains, with district chief was presented and cast membership with the club. Mme. Tartt and his disciple was presented and cast membership of the songs which is on record. Miss Katherine M. Johnson, who served with Mrs. Tartt, was presented our race history books, spoked Dr. W. W. Lucas who is also present. That "music hath charms to soothe the savage breast" is distinctly a preface—Little Rock (AK) Gagette. EE IECE ER SET ONLY ES SOAP ap, and with every bot, gite as Premiums to ound of Baking Ponder, Bottle Perfume, Box, Package of Needles (as per Plan 2231) and created Dinner Set is yours, absolutely FREE. SPECIAL EXTRA PRESENT FREE We give a full size-Piece Illig Grade Granite Kitchen Set, consisting of a Bish Pan, Pre-serve Kits, Sauce Pan, Pudding Pan, Pie Pan, Jelly Cake Pan, and Basting Spoon. FREE for all the time and addition to the DINNER SET or other premiums if you order promptly. Wells Today For Our Big FREE Agent's Fully WEST EIGHT ST. CINCINNATI, OHIO. house. - In Business Since 1897. A PRESENT EE LUTHERANS HOLD CONVENTION IN NORTH CAROLINA Rev. Alston of Atlanta Elected to Head the Eastern Division Sallisbury, N. C. Sept. 12—That the Lutherans of the Synodical Conference of North America have not been greatly influenced by the wave of "modernism," which questions, among other things, the divinity and virgin birth of Christ, was evidenced by a paper delivered here in this city. The subject was "The Person of Christ," and its author was the Rev. John McDavid of Charlotte, N. C. The following was made clear by the author: "The Bible declares Jesus Christ the God begotten of the Father from eternity and true man born of the Virgin Holy Ghost. That the Lutheran church believes this because she became the successor of the Christian field of the Colored Lutheran church, the sessions of which occurred August 21-24. The Rev. C. R. Church, pastor of the congregation, welcomed the Rev. A. W. Fuller of Spartansburg, N. C., responded. The morning sessions Divine services were held on the opening night and the evening delivered the sermons Thursday evening, Prof. H. Netherway of Greenwich, Prof. J. N. Netherway of W. G. Hill of Tonkens, N. T. Sunday afternoon, Prof. J. D. Smith of W. G. Hill of Tonkens, Alston. After the evening service President J. Alston thanked the congregation for the solitary hospitality they had shown the guests and officially closed the conference. ENGAGEMENTS Announcement was made Monday by Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts. 4248 Vine- cennes Ave., formerly of Ala- bama, of the en- gagement of the daughter. Lulia Ma. Roberts, to the mund, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Almana of Ala- bama. Ga. Members and friends were present at a dinner that was given by the Roberts. Sunday. Sept. 7, to anno- nounce the en- gagement. A. After a quiet marriage, Mr. Al- bride will reside in Chicago. Miss Roberts THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SISTERS FROM MISSES THELMA A. Among the many charming visitors were the Misses Thelma and Edna of Washington, D. C., who spent seventies, Mr. and Mrs. Albert B. Goorge, many social courtesies were tendered for their home Thursday. THE FASHION OF THE 1920S Among the many charming visitors to Chicago, the city of conventions, were the Misses Thelma and Edna Raymond, prominent school teachers of M. Thelma, D. G. who spent several days with Mrs. and Mrs. Albert B. George, 3231 Vernon Ave. While in the city many social courtesies were tendered the young school teachers, who left for their home Thursday. CHICAGO SOCIETY Mrs. Frank L. Gillespie, 4524 Grand Blvd., notated to Idlewild, Mich., husband Sunday, Sept. 7, who will also make the trip by motor. 2524 Petrel Ave. has returned to the city after spending his vacation in Versailles, Ky. Mrs. Charles Fielding, 4510 Petrel Avenue, accompanied her visiting her mother-in-law in Hot Springs, Ark. Mich., Mrs. P. Watson and Miss R. Garrett spent the week-end with b sisteres, Mrs. P. Watson and Miss R. Garrett, and other relatives in the city. N. C. Willis, 3548 Catumet Ave., and sister, Mrs. Marie Goodwin, 3523 Gillespie, will be visiting with Mrs. Pearl Fisher, Indianapolis, ind. Miss Moore and Evelyn McGeele 3548 Catumet Ave., have returned to the city after visiting in the South Religious Institute, where she studies at the Chicago Normal college. Miss I. L. Jordan, Nashville, returned to her home Labor day after spending the week-end with her guest of Mrs. and Mrs. J. H. Beasley, W. A. Richardson, director of industry, Tuskegee institute, was a re- Charles Leek of Gary, Ind., spent lay-day in the city calling on Old Mahler's and the city of New York. Mrs. Pearl Butler of Cincinnati, Ohio, spent last week with Mrs. R. Davenport, 409 St. Louis, St. Louis, and 360 St. Louis, and was entertained by her many friends with theater purities, motor parties and house parties. The�, the "Hankies," was the same. Mrs. Maude, in the city of Fortressville, Ave., had as her guess Mr. and Mrs. Williams, mother, a parrot of the same, and the other was the Ellie of Detroit. Mitch. They spent two weeks in our city. Dr. A. Porter Davis, superintendent of the city, was in the city of Maternity, Kansas City, Mo., is in the city spending his vacation. Dr. Davis will visit in St. Louis, Detroit, and New York before returning to his home. Miss Mattie Davis, Kansas City, Mo., was a recent visitor to the Defender man, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Dawson and Mr. and Mrs. James W. Taylor and children, 1533 Walsh Ave., have returned from Washington, W.S. Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Snyder, St. Louis, Mo., are in the city attending the Liberty Life Insurance company of Washington. While here they are stopping at 516 E. 56th Fl., St. Louis, M. J. John E. Commodore, St. Louis, M. J. John E. L. L. L. L., the Liberty Life Insurance company of the convention. While here they are the guest of Dr. William Bradley, M. J. John E. Ave., Kansas City, Mo., is stopping at the residence of Mrs. Castle McMillan, 4530 St. Lawrence. Mrs. S. W. Trice, 4538 Calumet Ave. and will spend the week in iFlewley, N.Yc. R'S ONS MADAM MAKERS UNDERGOED AND GUARDED WITH A MEMORIAL AND A MEMORIAL CAPTION AND A MEMORIAL Look for this SEAL DOM CAPITAL Photo by Defender Staff Photographer. ND EDNA RAYMOND Arrives to Chicago, the city of conventions, Raymond, prominent school teachers rural weeks here as the guests of rela- 3231 Vernon Ave. While in the city of the young school teachers, who left CHICAGO SIETY N. C. Willis, 3548 Calumet Ave., and sister, Mrs. Marie Goodwin, 5622/5 Giles Ave., have returned home after visiting with Mrs. Pearl Fisher, Indianapolis, Ind. Misses Florence and Evelyn McGehee, 3416 Calumet Ave., have returned to the city after visiting in the South. A.E. McGehee was the student at the Chicago Normal college. Miss H. L. Jordan, Nashville, Tenn., returned to her home Labor day after spending several weeks in the city the guest. The first was in the city's 1402 Vincennes Ave. Capt. W. A. Richardson, director of industry. Tuskegee Institute, was a recent-life to the Defender plant. Mrs. Emma Duvks, Memphis, Tenn., was the house guest of F. J. Williams, 4024 Indiana Ave., while on her way to Detroit, Mich. Mrs. W. P. Wimbish, 6125 S. Ada St., accompanied by her grandchildren, Stanley and Dorothy Young, are spending their vacation in Three Rivers, Mich. Mrs. Burn Fisher, Indianapolis, Ind., is a visitor at the residence of Mrs. Alice Iranham, 3220 Calumet Ave. Mrs. William Fitzgerald, 4349 Prairie Ave., and the city's first visit with relatives and friends at Nashville and Hillboro, Tenn. Mrs. Josephine L. Smalley, Louisville, N.C., who is the city enroute home from Minneapolis, Minn., Mrs. Camille Minor, Louisville, Ky., has returned home after a visit with the family. Mrs. Gertrude Calloway, 3541 Rhodes Ave. Harden, KC and Houston, Kansas Clyde, Ky and Mets, N.Y. Iveria, Mervency, A Akers, 455 Grand Bldd. Dr. E. L. Fearn Little Rock, Ark. is the city, mopping at the Y M Mrs. Pearl Burton, 315 E. 20th St. Mrs. Elizabeth Burton, 315 E. 20th St. Patterson E. Effel, Abel and Mrs. Mrs. Elizabeth Burton, 315 E. 20th St. Dr. and Mrs. F. M. Whyte, Okmilcev, Okla. were the guests of Mrs. Mae F. Howte, the director. Geraldine, who accompanied them, left to attend Wilberforce university, Mrs. Emmia Lewis and Mrs. Susie Boyd, Indianapolis, ind. are in the city visiting their piece, Mrs. A. B. Farley, Mrs. Magnolia Lewis, Mrs. 3614 Grand Blvd. entertained in honor of a number of Kansas City, Mo. on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Stella Fisher and Mrs. Ethel Wilson, Indianapolis, Ind., are the weekend guests of Mrs. Alice Branham, Albert Wickham, with a sister, Mrs. Mary Butler, Mr. McFabb and Johnson, St. Louis, Mo., passed through the city last week enroute to Indianapolis in where he was the guests of Mrs. Walton's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Shelby, 2015 LaSalle St. Mrs. Mary Matthews, accompanied by her niece, Miss Helen Wagner, and Mrs. Ella Holoman, all of St. Louis. Mo., were guests of Mrs. T. J. Ellison here while en route home from Idlewild, Mich. Mrs. E. P. Bovze, Mound Bayou, Miss. accompanied by her daughter, Miss. Buzema, left for home the first of the two. They spent a very pleasant summer here. Mrs. J. D. Jefferson of Tononah, Nev. is visiting her sisters, Mrs Thomas Frits and Mrs. Richard Blackburn, 4813 Prairie Ave. Miss Consuela Caldwell Young, daughter of Mrs. Aurelia Eberhardt and the daughter of Mrs. Caldwell, 2155 Rhode Ave., graduated in the June class from Hyde Park high school. She will continue her studies in Crane College, Miss Ellie T. Koiner, teacher in Washington Irving school, Cleveland, Ohio, spent the last two weeks of her vacation with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George II. Pleasant, 4742 Lansley Ave. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Pillott, Muskegon, Michigan. Mrs. J. F. Booker, Nurphy, Gallus, Texas, were reeled into the home of Mrs. J. F. Booker, 1400 Prof. and Mrs. T. B. Chanman, Muskegon. Prof. and Mrs. T. B. Chanman, Muskegon. Mrs. B. McCarroll and Mrs. Jones motivated to Milburn, Mich. Labor day, 1915. Mrs. B. McCarroll and Mrs. the guest of Mrs. Adah Waters. 307 Prairie Ave. Rosiley-Riley, Xenia, Ohio, is spending her vacation in the city, who is the guest of Mrs. Adah Waters. Mrs. Gertrude Hyde, North Des Moines week en route to her home, after visitin e in Pittsburgh, Pa. week en route to her home, after visitin e in Pittsburgh, Pa. Miss Kallin Woods, 421S Indiana Ave. have returned to the city from Springfield, Ohio, where they spent their vacation. Moore Hatcher and Miss Bonnie Moore have returned to the city after spendin e Miss Minnie Ross of Rannas City, Mo. was a visitor to the Defender Mrs. Lula M. Garnett and Mrs. Mrs. Minnie Ross of Rannas City, Mo. was a visitor to the Defender Mrs. Lula M. Garnett and Mrs. Mrs. Minnie Ross of Rannas City, H. C. Tinsley, St. Louis, Mo. is in visiting their parents in Memphis, Teen. H. C. Tinsley, St. Louis, Mo. is in visiting their parents in Memphis, Teen. He is stopping at 4111 Grand Blvd. Edward Lawson and daughter, Mrs. Sadie Roberts, Windsor Canada spent If people who are bothered with pimples, eczema, blotches, bumps, pink thrombosis, etc. would just notice or ask their dealer they would find that thousands of people who once were in the same shape they are free from those dressing things and the secret of it is that they have learned that the one sure way to do it is by using the wonderful Black and White Ointment, together with Black and White Soap. Black and White Ointment is conveniently applied in that size packages. The 50c size contains three times as much as the 25c size. All dealers have both the Ointment and the Soap—Adv. --- Advice to the Aly Dear Princess: I am 20 years old and married to a man 30. I have been married since I was 16. I do not love my husband but I am so good one that I him and stay with him. I treat him as nice as I can but I have told him that I do not love him. I will love my childhood sweetheart, but he is satisfied and we get along all right. Now, dear Princess, do you tell me how to improve my handwriting—Worried. I consider it a great injustice to live in a woman's home, I wonder if any womanly woman can do it. You had the same chance to marry your husband, and even as a child of 16, you must have had fond memories of marrying your husband, and even as the mother you married, or you would have waited. Don't say he neglected you, but you should say so as it is to say yes. As easy to say no as it is to say yes, I am blind, because the worm will turn some day, and you will cry for the love you have given to him. An unusual man to even want you when he knows you love one woman, and you will pay up for the past, know no way to pay up for the present application to improve penmanship. Dear Princess; I am a young widow, 23, and I would like to correspond with some nice man, and I will pay up for his long so he is a gentleman. I am considered good looker—Kleeper. Also, a real housekeeper—Mabelle. Some class to Mabelle, I hope to tell you, that man is a man you will be the recipient of oodles of letters and I will问你 you get a chance to pick a real man. Dear Princess: I've been reading your advice to others. Now we've come of age, and I'm ready to go on 20, considered good looking and popular. I was in love with a girl one year ago, and I was in love with another boy, a few months ago when I caught her sweetheart with another boy. I wanted to believe it, and she always told me it was not true, but now I have a relationship and gave her up forever. Moreover, I told her so, but she keeps writing about it and even pretend not to see her on the street. Must I take her back or what must she do with her handwriting? Note: -Worried, E. H. Positively no. Do not take her back. I am not a fatalist, but I am disastrous, but those things that seem disastrous. If she is the kind of person who will deceive and mislead the thing that she knows is wrong, then she is to be regarded as dangerous. If she can force to accept the valuability that she brought on herself, and if she can force to accept the valuability that she brought on herself, she will do the same thing over. Your confidence in her can never be trusted. Your confidence is like an automobile without a steering wheel. Dear Princess: I have read your advice to others. Now I am satisfied yet, only 36 years old, and have been married, but my husband is dead, six years and really love him. He has always done a husband's part by me and I have trouble for the first time in my life. I still have to months once he was very nice to me, and even now he comes to see me once a week when he was very used to. He tells me he has bills to pay. He gave me a diamond ring and it back to him for safe keeping. Now he says he pawned it. I believe he does what must I do. He seems to have changed since my trouble. Please tell me what is best for trouble is the thing that makes us see where we failed and causes us to regret. I see many chances that we could have so easily avoided. I am sorry for you, and years you robed yourself and your child of the years you lived in shame and instead of taking from your glorious name of woman. Why did you not learn to love your fault, I now you have fallen Married Women Mother's many women after childbirth weak to care for the child and ones, often bring on serious der ham's Vegetable Compound is time; it is an excellent restorat and can be taken in safety by mothers advise their daughters to herb medicine for such condi- rable experience with it. Publish an Interesting Letter From Should Interest Every Mother "When my second child was born I go to do for me. I could not stand on my would ache so badly that I would have. My mother had taken Lydia E. Pinklin tell you how much better I felt after ta- go back from overseas and I couldn't work all run down again. I couldn't work down and rest. My husband kept beg our women's troubles and I thought you mor-" MRS. PEARL M. STEELE, Hol Young Marri Young Married Women Need Mother's Advice- Mother's Advice- AGREAT many wor- and, too weak to do household duties, often Lydia E. Pinkham's Ve- to take at this time; it is harmful drugs, and can Thousands of mothers are old root and herb med- their own favorable ex- Following We Publish and Holden, Which Should HOLDEN, MO. "When my mother wasn't able to do for me died and I was unable to through the day. My mother GREAT many women after childbirth get up too soon and, too weak to care for the child and perform their household duties, often bring on serious derangements. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is a splendid tonic to take at this time; it is an excellent restorative, contains no harmful drugs, and can be taken in safety by nursing mothers. Thousands of mothers advise their daughters to take this grand old root and herb medicine for such conditions because of their own favorable experience with it. Following We Publish an Interesting Letter From Mrs. Steele of Holden, Which Should Interest Every Mother in the Land: HOLDEN. MO- "When my second child was born I got up too soon as my mother wasn't able to do for me. I could not stand on my feet without being able to walk. I had to be taken to the nursery through the day. My mother had taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and had a bottle of it at the time so she begged me to take it which later my husband go back from overseas and we went to keeping house by the river. My husband took it and then I would have to sk down and rest. My husband kept begging me to take the Vegetable Compound again so I have done so. I recommend it when I can as I know what it has done for me."—MRS. PEARL M. STEELE, Holden, Missouri. CLAYMONT, DELAWARE—I was all run-down and in a weak condition when I married. I had many of the troubles women often have and the birth of my daughter was one of them. I was us and asked me to try Lyda E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, I said, "It's no use, as nothing does me any good." He asked me if I would take it if I were married. I said no, but before there was a change, so you see I was pretty badly ill. I couldn't do any work before this, and kept a girl. I got so well I did my own work and later had a baby. I was very ill, and I had to go to the hospital too, and am raising plants for Memorial Day. I feel younger than I did at twenty because I have good health."—MRS. L. A. LAMEY, Claymont, Delaware. ELWARE—I was all run-down and had many of the vuvuus women I had almost a week. One day my brother to try Lyda E. Pinkkham's Vegetable Garden and to please him I said Yes. He buoyed change, so you see I was pretty badly aided. I got weepwings and kept my good health. I do all my work plants for Memorial Day. I feel so good health.—MRS. L. A. LANEY. my such letters prove the reliabla a E. Pinkkhamable Com E. PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYD a few days in the city last week the team went to Homer A. de Leon 449 Indiana Ave. and visited the city, stopping with Wesley Pratt, 447 Champaign Ave. 445 Champaign Ave. Mo. is in the city spending his vacation. He is stopping at the Vincennes Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Edwards, Kansas City, Kan., are the city. They are William J. Kirling entertained 30 members of the younger set at an in-room Labor day at his residence, 3423 Giles Ave. Cards and Miah Mong were the added features of the musical selections were rendered by Miss Shelby Ward and Messrs. Perry Washington, William Benson, William Franklin and Harry Hammer. Mrs. Elizabeth M. Webb, Great Falls, Mont. is spending her vacation in the city the guest of Mrs. Jessie Henderson. 6134 S. Ada St. Mrs. Geraldine Pickett, St. Paul., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kemp and Mr. and Mrs. V. Bluelt and Mrs. Della Davis. Miss Ethel Koroner, Cleveland, Ohio, was a recent visitor to the Defender plant. While here Miss Koroner is stopping at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Pleasant, 4742 Langley Ave. Miss Hazel Hayes, Cleveland, Ohio, is in the city visiting Mrs. Frank Anderson, 5344 Prairie Ave. B. Halsted, Detroit, Mich., is visiting in the city and is the guest of Mrs. A. Allen, 4431 State St. Miss Elizabeth Lee, 214 South Park is visiting relatives in Dermott. Akk. Mrs. Katie Lynn-Ferguson, Los Angeles, the city, the guest of cousin, cousin. Messrs. Chick and Jessie McHenry, prominent business men of Plint, Mich. in the city visiting friends and rela- tions. Mrs. Idella Dickerson, 6414 Rhodes Missle, Dickerson, 6414 Rhodes, three-course luncheon in honor of Mrs. Lila Lane, Tallagha, Ala., a friend of the Avenue Ave. entertainment a host of friends at a luncheon at the ideal tea room, and a theater party in honor of Mrs. Pearl McHenry, Mrs. and Mrs. Susie Slaughter, Chicago. Fischers Entertain for Summer Visitors Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Fischer, 3110 Rhodes Ave., entertained Monday evening by Mrs. William H. Stokes and Mrs. Joseph Ogleman, both dressed andique and were the diversions of the evening, one being an ad of Mrs. Virginia Graham of Atlanta, Ga., while Mrs. George Lina Makes Curry rendered several vocal selections, assists Mrs. Stokes, wife of a prominent minister of Richmond, Rhombus, resumed her many duties with the numerous clubs in her city, and resumed her many duties with the numerous clubs in her city, who is connected with one of the leading banks of Richmond, left Saturday for Charlotte, N. C., where she work as teacher college of that city. MRS. PEARL STEELE Advice to the Wise and Otherwise Another Interesting Case PART 1—PAGE 5 Princess Mysteria even beyond your former scale, and he begins to begin your former show it. I fear he will never be the same. Your present condition certainly makes you want to do it, and it is reasonable to expect that he will find other paths of advice you to talk to him and see what he intends to do. Chicken would make a delicious chicken before they are hatched. If he talks, indifferently, he will go to go away when you are free and try to live so cleanly that you can make a difference. You have made of your life up to now. Remember, a man is seldom as forgiving as you are, and you make you miserable as your husband Genuine Hand Beaded W001 SERGE No Extra Charge for Slouts All Sizes 34 to 54 in. Suit C.O.D. You will need 2 years to get a new Spendi. SEND NO MONEY Very best溢 Colorzr Nervy Elw Black or Brown Money Back or Brogan Back Guare Federal Mail Order Co. Dpt. 2907 Chicago BIG COAT Sale Most sensational fashion for the temporary. Positive price our individuals give. bargain-giving. Dear Mrs. Penny now. ORDER ON APPROX. 100 We urge every Lady and Miss to buy this big beautiful this big beautiful Only once in a life- time. Rich-wonderful. This alone is worth the entire price we ask Special's Sale 498 Price fashion in new beauty Wool Mixed quality-fashion equality-fashion cute and beauty. Fancy buttons. Fancy buttons. Sizes 24-46 and 14-20 yrs. SEND NO MONEY Just your name, address, color You pay our allied price You pay our allied price Costs postage, money back as close to you want. BERNARD-HEWITT & CO. Dept. C-799 Finest Wool Mixed Velour Rite the manner and fancy puttown. "DIXIE TO BROADWAY" DRAWS BIG AT GREAT NORTHERN; CREOLE FOLLIES AT THE GRAND; GOOD SHOW AT THE MONOGRAM this week and the manner in which they put over their different styles of clothing at Lafitte and Lafitte are here after a long absence and were given a hearty welcome. They use an employment agency to help them. Lafitte has great ability as a comedian. Mrs. Lafitte puts over several good songs and the act closes with a great musical novelty. Lafitte is a long wait, is back. Her voice carries its old time richness and with her personality makes her a single or outstanding class. The act is a comedy featuring "Radio Man," and found difficulty in "getting off" at the finish. She is a beautiful girls and a talented young man, presenting one of the best musical novelies in vaudeville, play everything from a comedy to a comedy by Columbus himself. They are show stoppers and have the ticket buyers on their when the final flushes in. Mrs. Lafitte is the tables of the turn. Next week, Jimmy Cox and his Georgia Red Hots. JOY GENERATORS Friend Tony: This leaves the gang and myself feeling fine and dandy and everything is moving along nicely. We play our first dance Monday at the Strand theater one week ago. The hand plays a return date with a dance. We have begun to think there are no more been able to see but one man in the audience in these sticks, but we can't have everything as we want it, so we weather out here is great, nights very cool. I don't think we can see over, as we are to be looked at in Mankato, Minn. that all in shape for the big man. W. M. Moore of Nay brothers, write me at yours truly. Thomas "Swifty" Harris FOLLOW ME FOUR The Follow Me Four, one of the best of all quarters, is inaving success on its paper at Aberdeen, Wash., said of that happy group: "The Ethiopian entertainers of more than average ability holds a leading position on the vaudeville program to be presented this summer tonight. The Follow Me Four, as these performers are billed, present a lively repertoire of music and comedy. The act is excellently gagged." WHO WANTS A COOK? We have a card from Thirkirk Conne, and we want to do a job doing his stuff on some minisret show. He says he can can he shoot a frying pan higher than he can shoot a frying pan higher than that we put him in the public eye for two months. If this one time don't have to tell him "poor butterfly." First we have to tell him "poor butterfly." First we have to tell him "poor butterfly." Looking for something to do ourselves. "MACK" AND LEGGETT The RTD Man, Jr., gave the team of Moundau and Roundau a performance in the Indiana theater, 4d and Indiana Ave., Friday night, and the team of Moundau and Roundau made it hard for the acts following. They were accorded an ovation upon taking an encore and fleek of bowls. Wallace ivers WORLD BLUES" record of Sippie's is some lues and no mistake. It's t, weepin'est, moanin'est Trot down to the nearest SippieWallace "UNDERWORLD BLUES" THIS newest OKeh Record of Sippie's is some powerful wicked blues and no mistake. It's probably the sobbin'est, weepin'est, moanin'est blues you ever heard. Trot down to the nearest OKeh dealer's and get it. Here are Six Records you will enjoy GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street, New York City OKEH ace records © G. P. Corp. Okeh race records PART 1—PAGE 6 Florence Mills and her "Dixie to Bobbie to the Great Northern theater Florence Mills a Broadway company that will for the final two weeks of their Chicago engagement, filled that popular role with night and continues to show class as a box-office attraction. A review has done splendidly in Chicago and the fact that practice principals are more well known to Windo City theater goers makes it a matter of double interest. Tony Langston Miss Mills, the star, was for years considered one of this city's leading entertainers and along with the handsome and talented Corn Green was part of the famous Panama Tri- which made a fine name on his time, the vaudeville Slow Kid Thompson lived for a long time in Chicago and this town is the home of Cowan, his dancing teammate. The first real experiences of the celebrated Shelton Brooks as a showman came to him as a member of the original Pekin Stock company, and his name is about as well known as a writer of songs as for any other reason. He is responsible for "Walkin' the Dog" "All Night Long," "Frazime Strutters Ball" and other hits too numerous to mention, and all the sons he uses are original. Both Henry Winfred and Billy C. Brown have called Chicago "home," and there are many others in the big show in the same boat. It is a great show and after his local engagement it will head for the East, where it is booked for an early Broadway showing. Don't fail to get busy, if you haven't already seen "Dixie to Broadway." Time isn't long. THE GRAND. Miller and Stayer's company, presenting "Creole Follies," started its final week at the Grand with two shows on the review order and can justly be said to be better than the offering of the first week of the engagement, an entire change of settings and costuming is noted and the songs and dialogue in great part are entirely different. Under the direction of the ensemble, an entire change of movements along in a rapid manner. The comedy is perfectly handled by the competent pair, Amon Davis and his team. The leading lady was given an occasion of many situations allowing for a display of their abilities along that line. The leading lady was given an opportunity to show the fine work done by her as part of a "four" proved that she deserved the attention. The other part of this particular lit light Lemon Shade, the fine work done by a comedy female with laughable results. Baby All is seen to much better advantage in this offering. She has two forms. She is a clever girl, Quintard Miller, as usual, does the straight and proves efficient. This show closes on the final week of Anderson Dramatic Players for a two weeks' engagement. The popular singing team of Me Lean and Loveless open the bill here ```markdown ``` IN MEMORIAM WALKER THOMPSON In loving remembrance of our dear husband and son, Walker Thompson, the late Jill Thompson, 10, 1922. Alice Thompson, widow; Jennie Thompson, mother. COY COGITATES Chas. Collier's Green Grow. From New people, after making to good business people, after making to good business in the State of Ken Tennessee playing a few of the choices Mississippi. At Jacke sion, Tenn. the show away business, and as the show has not wished Giles Sinai again. The lot used playing Jackson is a beautiful lot in the Coy Herndon For park owned by the K. of P. lodge. Although this lot seems high in price, the rent goes to the lodge and the city does not charge any license for shows playing on the lot in the park. The rent for this lot is $75 a day, but where you turn them away with a seating capacity as large as the Silas Green show, it is worth it. Minne Lee Brown, the pretty little chorus girl formerly with the Joseph Jones show, was a visitor. Minne is on the slick list, but rapidly improving. She would like to hear from Pon Top. The reports on conditions in the Delta of Mississippi are wonderful. Cotton the best they have had in years. Several shows are already in the Delta and a week from now will find the Little Barnum down there with one of the greatest shows they have ever seen, not forgetting John Ivy and his 15-piece concert band. A more complete wardrobe has been ordered and will meet the show in Greenville, Miss. I had the honor of selecting the color and style. They are light green, trimmed in black and orange stripe on the trousers. The wafling cents will wear long coats and the band will wear short coats, with riding trousers and leather legglins. To Jerry Muzianan, owner Selfs-Floe Circus and John Robinson Circle—Wish you could use the methods used by the advance of the Floe Circus in covering the Silas Green show either covered or torn down. I have always loved the paper of the Silas Green show was either covered or torn down. I have always loved the paper of the Floe Circus. When they play Richmond Ky. Dr. Parks would call for him in the show, especially the treatment he admired the showmanship of the Muzian interests, especially the treatment feature with one of your concourses in 1920, and have showed favors to your guests. Several times have the Floe covered our paper before time when we were playing, after getting our consent. While in Staunton Mr. Collier also covered our paper before morning before parade so the car could make an early evening train. Kindly interested in not to cover the Silas Green paper. Of course, if this is a deliberate mistake, be perfectly all right in nature. There is only one way we can light back, cover your paper and date the show, especially the Silas Green show. However, I am of the opinion that you should ensure you will put an end to it immediately. Expecting an early reply, I am an manager Silas Green Show. The show plays Greenwood, Miss. Sept. 15. "KIRKS", ENTERTAIN Dear Friend Tony—Just want to take up a small bit of your time to let you know how royally our lunch, also the members of Ida Anderson players, were entertained while in Indianapolis by Kirkpatrick and Bowman (Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Kirkpatrick). Immediately after our performance at Lyric theater, Sidney (no relation to Able Kabllich) called for us in his elegant Cole eight, which, by the way, caused more excitement among the natives downtown than a Ku Klux parade and whizzed us out to his palatial residence on Highland Pi, where we were later joined by the players, who were spirited to his home in this aforesaid Cole eight. After meeting all the Kirls—and there seemed to be more of them than Johnsons in the telephone book—we were confronted with some correct pre-Volstead. I mean it was the kind that Covers were laid for 23, and you can believe me or not when I say that if you are ever fortunate enough to be invited to Sidney's and Laura's home for dinner, please don't eat anything for a week prior to sitting down at their table. I won't take up your space in relating just what was on that table, but I will say that after the 25 had dined there was still food left. And after we had all finished it was discovered that there were three more dishes that they had forgotten to serve. I am sure you know one Clarence E. Muse. In fact, everyone in the profession does. I presume, however, few know just how he can eat. Tony, he was more destructive to that table than the tornado was to Lorraine. Ohio. During the World War I saw many an advance made in the Muse-Argonne sector, but I have never seen an advance such as Clarence E. Muse made on that food. Have you ever seen him eat corn off the cob? He's in "high" all the time and turns a corner without even slowing down. I'll close by saying that Mr. and Mrs. "Sidney" are royal hosts, and I don't care how soon we play there again. Best wishes to you, Sincerely, Byron Bress. Sextette. Sept. 7, 8, 9, 10, 10, Royal Theater, 12, 13, Lincoln Theater Milwaukee, Illinois THE DOUGLASS Macon, Ga.-C. H. Bougham, owner and manager of the music school, is optimistic of conditions for the coming season. The Radcliffe brings its own jazz land, did a great business, and the same condition is applied to its music school, which in which are Tucker and Gresham, Johnson and Lee, Jackson and Jackson and Hugh Turner. WANTED First and second Cornet and Clarinet for Orchestra. Also Vielinist to handle Theater. Address: P.A. Theater Dallas, Texas THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MYSTERY SOLVED MYSTERY SOLVED Winners and Prizes Named in Rainey Title Contest Paramount. The famous "Ma" Rainey mystery Blues contest which was conducted for the purpose of securing a suitable title for "Ma" best effort, has closed and the 10 winners have been decided upon. The contest has proven to be the most successful game since the race was held in 1992. The following is a list of winners and prizes received, as well as titles submitted by each: "Lawd, I'm Down Wid de Blues," submitted by Ella McGill, Jeffersonville, Ind., first prize, console phonograph, Roman design, "Crepe Hanging Blues," by Bertha E Martin, Indianapolis, Ind., second prize, high granular phonograph, 43% niches high, "Depression Blues," by Winnie T. Irving, Yazoo City, Miss., third prize, high grade phonograph 43 inches high, "Hopeless Blues," by Jennie Williams, Genesco, Ill., fourth prize, 50% Paramount-Black Swan Records, "Worried Hearted Blues" (name of winner not included in the list), "Sweets and a Swoos," by Inez Russell, Danville, Va., sixth prize, "Water Bound Blues," by Elora Elson, Halls, Tenn., seventh prize, 5 records, "Ma Rainey's Cornet Moaning Blues," by Etta Balden, Charlotte, N. C., eighth prize, same as seventh. "Junt About Gone Blues," by Chas. Porter, Paris, R.Y., ninth prize, same as fourth. "Barette," by Rochetta Askley, Way, Miss., tenth prize, also as above. The O. R. T. D. Man was busier on Tuesday than a one-eyed dog in a circus. He was the line of callers at the desk. Among them were stars, planetas that would do justice to any dark knight. Those in the line were the guys who would do justice to *Franklin*'s boys fame, accompanied by little Jimmy Dotson, Miss Idia Anderson, who will open at the Grand theater for a limited engagement, next week. The director Rucker of the team of Rucker and Perrin; Jins and Jacqueline, who will Rucker of the clever team of Vader and Vader. The Coop, the mailman, chief of how they do that way? Why, that bunch look so hot that they really took a chill off the ACT A BIOT We gave the big barresque show at the Olympic theater, the once-over on Sunday night. It is one of the most exciting shows on the Columbia Wheel, the principals and chorus being on the show is the singing, dancing and musical novice Nymphaeus Thomas creating a sensation at the piano. This act is a big-time feature special features carried over the Wheel this season, which is saying a mouthful of music on Sunday for a week, after which it goes to the Gayetty theater, Detroit. BOBRIE'S SIDE OF IT We are in receipt of a letter from Robbie Grant, a graduate of the accession that he deserted and neglected his fellow performers when she was taken ill in Washington. Robbie states that instead of being mistreated, he mistreated grossly himself, in that his wife listened to others, which he did not. Robbie told Tom Ton Both's side of the story have been heard now and we would like to thank him for the potential value of arbitration and the necessity of congruence understanding, to come to hear through "mud-silencing." WHITMANS GET BUSY We had a letter last week, sent in by Mabel Whitman of the Famous Alice Trout troop had just finished a four week's vacation in a cottage at Mt. Cheenae. The group had a great time and the latter said that all hands were on deck. Nothing definite has been laid out for the show, but Alice Trout and Mabel. She peddled her fiervor and is now riding a seven-passenger boat by the fact that Little Albert is so much corn on the cob that he is farther than the Old Roll Top Man himself. "GEORGIA RED HOTS" Jimile Cox and his famous Georgia Red Hots, who are Jime, Rosetta Branigan, and Jillian, Annie Mae Cox. Baby Penestine Jones, Love Cox, Love Leroy Krox, Miss Ike, Mrs. Pearl Jones at the piano, and Ms. Leroy, who are beckoning the Washington theater, Indianapolis, Ind., for a row of Chinese comedians with the company, was compelled to stop off at Cleveland, Ohio, on account of illness on the part of his REHEARSING Strawberry Russell of Thomas and Alton has been rehearsing in Los Angeles, Cal., and that it is ready for the question. He dressed a high-necked nail, plus Thurston Briggs and above-named Helen, with a prima donna. Hadel Myers will have the blues and topical numbers, and he will play the role of prima donna. Myers Richards, late of "Shuffle Alone," doing the dance like the band, will be playing. Mr. Martineck them a twister at the Pantagones last E. 25d St. is getting his mail at 1355 "UNDERWORLD BLUES" O'Keh—Well, you all have heard of Sippie Wallace, who is recognized as one of the greatest of all Blues singers. On O'Keh No. S114 the talented Sippie delivers "Underworld Blues," a real "sob" from start to finish, and in it she certainly will get you. It is a weepin' idea, and no mistake, and on the reverse side the same singer does "Cal-donia Blues," a number you are bound to like. On this disc—both sides—Sippie is accompanied by Clarence Williams, and you all know what that means. Don't forget the number. FATTY D'FID Fat Harry Fiddler is playing the week's show at the town's weekly in that town. Then he heads for home. Harry says that some one sent him a copy of the Fiddler. He is trying to make everybody on the coast think that the trunk is full of money. He halfway around the Old Roll Top Desk halfway around the Old Roll Top Desk he hits the Airdome at St. Louis St., which he will say will be in about BART BUSY Bart Kennett, authorized traveling Bart Kennett, authorized traveling union, had the success in Baltimore, Md., where he raised over $460 for the school in this less than a week. Easton and this less than a week. Easton and Nell Drew and Sweete May each addened $23. Bart moved to Philadelphia, of space in the C. A. U. booklet. Mrs. of space in the C. A. U. booklet. Mrs. of space in the C. A. U. booklet. Mrs. of mother at Chattanooga, Trum. HEADIN' EAST George Christman, tuta player, forwards in the 1950s and was in to him laps early in the week on route to Hajton, the lake where he grew up. He gives instructions to the personnel of the team, who have whipped into fine shape in a very sharp glove. George looked the part of an oil magnets. DICK AND DICK The popular team of Dick and Dick is traveling as a feature of the Ma Rainey show that ever tripped over the T. O. B. A. They are playing the present week at the Lyric theater. New Orleans, La. They are all friends in and out of the busines CALLERS Mr. Tony Langston— Dear Sir: This is to let the page and the profession know that there is a new act in existence. "Mammy's Harmony Four," got together by Elmer Dade of Malinda and Dade, one of the cleverest Colored acts in show business. The act is meeting with great success, playing Kelith time and consists of four people, Ive Anderson, lead; Ida B. Shetfell, alto; C. J. Davis, tenor, and Charles Merrick, bass. We are now booked out of Sam Palmes' office and have been for three weeks. On arriving into New York on the 15th, Pat Casey will handle the booking, our first week being Paterson, N.J. We are sure it will be news to know that Ida has gone in for dancing. She goes over a mean top and pulls a meaner trench, so if she ever wins fame for dancing the credit goes to Ida Anderson, a clever little singer and dancer from the coast. Doc Strain and Edith Wilson are heading the bill at the Olympia, and Jones and Jones at B. F. Kelths. Mall will reach us at 10 Claremont Park, Boston. Ida sends regards to all. Yours truly, "Mammy's Harmony Four." Dear Tal, As I was waking up, the little town of Hobson, VA, made up my mind to write you. We went up to Norfolk Monday, and imbed in Norfolk Monday, I am having the time of my life here. Please come to the show, get me to come here to see her home, Mrs. Price is one of the big women of the town, a fine lady, I wish you were Oh, boy! We go to Washington, D.C. from here—Iceland theater. Our last two weeks, we went two weeks. Well, will you know how Norfolk is later. The show sends me to the show world—Your Pal, S. E. Dulley, Jr., stage manager "We Got it" company. Jacksonville, Fl. Sir Tony, Most Estimated Sir of the Round Midriff: I have just finished the showman enjoys, to wit: The weekly normal of the stage events in the W. E. However, sir, your paper is of too great a personal and commercial interest for the ravings of that personification of self-conceive. Gang is an equivalent for the purpose of an aggrievement at the shrimp's earnings. Let us turn to correspondents who column titles like Whitney, Thomas, Joe Jones and, last, but most desirable, The Englishman of the pathetic letter of Ruth Coleman of the team, Phil and Ruth, I must say a word, as I got my fingers pinched in that round of nastiness, unknowingly ailing a certain Mrs. of Calumet Ave. to get to Chicago, where she has a husband and yet has found time to break up that very good team, Phil and Ruth. This lady handed me a padded hornpipe and proved to be a thief, also. Besides using me for a couple of sympathetic shoe-shining brushes, she actually planned Ruth's present situation, and then broken up to the O.R.T.D. and patented Mr. Langston with the feet that her whirlwind tour of the Southern TORY had been the oyster's eyebrows. She was right! Coming back to earth, Mac Kemp's company is held over here, but racial disorders have impeded our drawing power this week. We now have a company of 15 people and we aim to give current show tropes a good time keeping up with our Galloping Gallagher pace. I would like to hear from Lillian Moreland, a very entertaining double-voted prima donna; also Mrs. Kemp's former chorus beauties. Offering brotherly regards to all the profession and highest esteem to the Invinible Tony, I am, sir, yours respectfully, H. Go Inno, care Kemp's Varieties, Strand, Jacksonville. PIRON'S N. O. ORCHESTRA New Orleans, La.—Seldom has any modern orchestra been accorded an ovation such as that given the New Orleans orchestra and their leader, A. J. Phron, who thrilled the hearts of his audience at Baton Rouge, La., with the latest musical hits of the year. The varied syncopation and rhythm of his music to such numbers as "The West Indies Blues," "Mamma's Gone, Goodby," "Ghost of the Blues" and "Arkansas Blues" won him the title of "King of Jazz." The numbers are all new song hits from the Clarence Williams Music Publishing company, 1547 Broadway, N. Y., popularly known as "Ilome of the Blues." A. J. Phron is the composer of "Mamma's Gone, Goodby," which is one of the best sellers on the Okeh and Victor records. The successful achievement of Phron and his orchestra in the South is another milestone covered by the Negro musician. SLIM BLABS IT Sim Jim Austin, one of the king pins on the famous Georgias, blabs it again. While playing Fort Wayne, Ind., Slim ran into Johnny Woods and Little Henry, who had just caught up with a check for "umpti ump" smacks, and a search started pronto for handlers of merry mucilage. Suddenly, at the corner of Berry and Barr Sts., the fact dawned upon the trio that K. K. K.'s were plentiful, and as the result of trying to get in the door of the theater three abreast Little Henry suffered a sicalmed throni handle and is now on the sick list. Slim states, also, that he closes this week with the show, as he must be in Chicago and look over affairs which are of the greatest importance. He will be at home at 3148 State St. Hello, Slim. Now blab that, you son-of-a-sawhorse. "SYNCOPATION" J. Rosamond Johnson and his big brother, Johnny, opened on the Keith circuit with a stack of contracts tailer in the statue of Johnny along the line. According to an autopsy, the few changes in the line-up and those grinding out the hot stuff now are J. Stamper, formerly of Miller and Lyles and Bennet, formerly of Miller and Bennet, Bennet, Leah Abby and Taylor Gordon. The act is splitting the week between the Carbondale, PA, and the Jevin, Carbondale, PA. BLAIR MEETS 'EM Doc Blair, who for thirty some ode years has been one connecter in the Tennessee some time last week in Nashville, Tenn., where the man was born, into the old timer J. K. R. Kenan, who has the big pinery in the Tennessee district, and into the Tennessee district. He also handed the popular dramatic actor Andrew Bishop a set of fives, and he headed for the sticks. Go on. Do PAPA'S HOT **PARAMount** — Recordly speaking, Papa, and done it down proper this time, when he shoulders his truly faithful companion, to his latest — **Lawdy**, Lawdy Blues, which can be found only this one you will start saying — **Lawdy** Lawdy yourself, as this is really a cannot be without this one. Grab it! KOPPIN THEATER "THE HOUSE OF GOOD SHOWS ALL OF THE TIME" E. B. DUDLEY, Manager 530 GRATIOT AVE. DETROIT, MICH. LARGE OR SMALL ACTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME—WE BOOK ACCORDING TO REPUTATION AND RECORD YOU ARE NOT TOO BIG FOR US IF YOU CAN DELIVER THE GOODS Boston. Mass. YOUR TURN NEXT By GANG We must admit the South is a wonderful place, and the tunes of Dixieland will life, forever, but where are South is a woman, but where are the chances to be a woman? South offers nu du vidence en du vidence en theatreal affaires are concerned for good talent in those parts if they make up their minds to polish reheme themselves so as to be a while circuits, but first of all point in success is to do without sacrifice yourself. SUCCESS? Tha success of her u v a n e m that is, na f that are, na f concerned. There is plenty of room and those parts, if the make up their minds to polish reine themselves so as to be acce- white circuits, but first of all, point in success is to do without sacrifice yourself, and hang around and wait, somebody will be there, and the longer isn't but two towns to linger around, and they are Chicago and New York, and the former town named. When New York says you are okay, the rest of the country will be concerned. Go down to the palaces this week and see what a girl can do when she has talent, pep and personality. I mean Ethel Waters. I remember her from years back doing an act, appearing under the name of Hill's Sisters. She is a well-known, well-known, well-known, well-known, among the cabaret entertainers, she stood head of her class. Ethel could be counted on every Monday matinee at the Standard, sitting in the right-hand box to welcome her favorite comic "Pang," who with Iryin C. M. S. and a pair of "Pang" on the "Ruckers" tour. Ethel is toping honors with headliners like John Steele, Enrico Lastelle and the U. S. S. Levlathan orchestra. Her partner, Earl Dancer, is clever, and Pearl Wright, an ivory teaser. Good luck, pale, on your Orpheum tour. The Majestic, who are turning the natives upside down for all they are worth. It takes a fellow a long time to get placed, but when he is placed right, he certainly will make good. I mean, Sld Perrin is in the right spot with the best of the world. I have a very good of his work is too distinct until it makes Rucker funnier than ever. They're just mated correct, same as Winfred and Brown. The contrast is of the same nature, and they do a wonderful act with Dixie to Broadway show. Just as if you are not placed and mated, if you are not placed and mated, correct you will never succeed too far. Of course, this doesn't mean you won't work, but it means that you show your wares up much better. There is Chinee Walker, all he needs is the right partner, or casted in a show proper where he can be seen to advantage. That's all. Take a peep at Florence Mills in Darden and watch at her world's greatest entertainer. That is how Lew Leslie did a mistake. From birth she had the goods but lacked the opportunity. Mills sisters. When the Pioneer, Family, Crescent and old Lincoln was New York, she climbed into fame, but not what one would call a "star" of night, because she got, and she more than deserves it, and her name in the lights to her means and simple, and she is the same whimsy Florence we seen years ago, with her everybody, and as for Slow Kid they don't come much better from circus gentlemen as in years of old. I can't forget Hamiree Harrington as we romped the hills together, and the fray daily papers commented on him as a little boy. He was a little older than the other. Shelton's Brooks of "Some of These Days" fame, and later the team of Brooks and Bowens, who played the his time when times were big. It is the same old "shell," with that comical title, a shuffle, and song. Take "Johnny Shall Be a Plant" to say, I say. I saw a young on a "plant" show. Look what time and New York will do. Now he is a wonder in our minds. We wander around to Will Vodery, the greatest music arranger of the world. With his pen and madrill melodies we have, with his particular arrangements. He has an orchestra and there is nothing to beat it. Keep it up, Bili; like wine with age you improve. Is limited, kind friends, 'tis true, and anyone I missed 'tis to my regret. To succeed is my daily teaching, although it may seem hard, it is a pleasure to me to sit in a theater and see my friends make the always well with joy, as we have got to live in the world. We have a great love for the time, regardless where you play, do your best, as scouts hunting for new ideas, new material, new faces, some time wander in the lowest dive, but if you are an artist, remember talent and art, and the people who can. We need them all. Ready because it may be "your time next." Hello, little Ienry Gang Jines. Jr. My column for people with an honest mind by a man with an honest mind for the people. Working? Anywhere I can. Are you? SLIM INFORMS Slim J Austin, one of the big laugh starters on the famous George M. Slim, is going great with the gang on the stage. He is old-time right, along, and hand-shaking is so frequent that he has de- veloped a new skill. He never dreamed of. Slim states that he is doing so many shows that the band they don't have time to go out and eat. He says he will be in the burgle to give us some fun for a few no- minutes this week. Oh boy. DIRECTION A.E. BLANKER COLONIAL 800 W. 800 MAINS 2:20 DOWNTOWN 68 ST. PREP TO MATS.WED.SAT.50% 1:50 THE PEPPIEST FUNNIEST SPEEDIEST Musical Comedy CLASSIC NEW YORK HAS YOU ARE LOOKING FOR NOVEMBER FUNNIEST SPEEDIEST Musical Comedy CLASSIC NEW YORK HAS IT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR NOUVEAU B.CUNNITHEY SUGGESTS U VISIT MOBILE CALL FUZZLE SISSLE BLAKE NEW COURAGELY CREATION OF QUALITY ORIGINALITY THE CHOCOATIE DANDIES PLAYED BY MICHAEL MICHAEL IT'S THE SPORTING THING TO SEE! SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 13, 1924 New York—Tall man and slender woman—were the time of gags, songs and dances which summumed up as a whole. The man could stand a rearrangement of talk and could stand stronger than it la. The men did a variety—at the top American—Mark Variety. New York, Sept. 12. Sisley and St. Louis hosted a concert to buckled houses all last week at A. E. Ervinghner's Colonial theater, 62d St. and Broadway, and the popularly the cast is enjoying, they are deattached to have a longer run. "Shallow Alone" did at 42d St. The production, according to the book, has been ever played on Broadway. There is never a dull moment and the songs Lotte Gee, prima donna, and Valala Snow are exceptionally well performed by the enthused audiences. The singing of the Four Harmony Kings is one of the hits of the As for Sisley and Blake, they need no introduction through the production is an artistic treat. Eubie Blake, as usual, is well known on the stage in the last half, featuring some "Shuffle Along" famous. Richmond, Va.—We had the William Benbow Shake-Rattle-Roll company last week, and their work and deportment was so good that I hated to see them leave. The costumes are classy and the principals and chorus right up to the minute. The comedy of Arthur Brock and Odell Irving was very pleasing, and the work of both Henry Coleman and Shorty Edwards got many laughs. Sammy Randall showed ability as a character artist, and Marple Cohen, Baby Rose Whiting and Virginia Randall all scored. The chorus includes Marle King, Lizzie Jones and others. The Benbow company is playing Petersburg, Va., the present week, while we have vaudeville.—E. A. Martin, Mgr. IN HONOLULU The Chick and Billy Moore's company are playing engagements in and around Honrulu. T. H., and getting along in great shape. Chick says that if the rest of the world is satisfied he is about tckled to death. Being happy ourselves makes the idea unanimous. Mail, 2161 Olu St., off Kapahulu, Honolulu. MAMIE Queen of S AMIE SMIT n of Syncop IIE SMITH of Syncopation A Makes Her Bow on THE RACE'S GREAT The greatest value the Race comparable MAMIE SMITH Look over this list of new re line-up of "hits" ever gather any Race catalog in the wor Lost Opportunity B Good Time Ball Freight Train Blues Lovin' Henry Blues Chicago Monkey Man Those Dogs of Mine Hard Hearted Hann Ticket Agent Ease EVE'S GREATEST Value the Race has ever be- tween MIE SMITH and AJAX list of new recordings. I never gathered together ing in the world. Be sure Fortunity Blues Ball Brain Blues Berry Blues Monkey Man Blues s of Mine United Hannah nt Ease Your Window Down GREATEST RECORD The Race has ever been offered. In- SMITH and AJAX quality records. of new recordings. It is the greatest r gathered together in one issue in the world. Be sure to hear them. THE RACE'S GREATEST RECORD The greatest value the Race has ever been offered. Incomparable MAMIE SMITH and AJAX quality records. Look over this list of new recordings. It is the greatest line-up of "hits" ever gathered together in one issue in any Race catalog in the world. Be sure to hear them. Lost Opportunity Blues Good Time Ball Mamie Smith and Mara Just Hounds 17058 10-in. 70% Freight Train Blues Josie Miles 17057 And The Choo 101h. Choo Jazers 785 Lovin' Henry Blues Chicago Monkey Man Blues Helen Gross And The Choo Choo Jazzers 17082 10-in. 785 Those Dogs of Mine Hard Hearted Hannah Rosa Henderson 17080 Ticket Agent Ease Your Window down Helen Gross 70c Worryin' Blues Papa Will Be Gone My Lord's Gonna Mo Father Prepare Me AJ Ajax Record Company, 108 W. Lake Gonna Move This Wicked Race spare Me JA any, 108 W. Lake St., Chicago, I My Lord's Gonna Move This Wicked Race Old Time Judiee Singers 17058 10-Din. Father Prepare Me Old Time Judiee Singers 78e AJAX REVIEW JOYNER and FOSTER BLACKFACE Songs. Tal kai dances 13 Mins. SHOW A HIT AT THE HIPP IN HONOLULU TEXAS TATTLES By WYATT D. JAMES Dallas, Texas.—Roscoe Montella's Radio Girls, with Emma J. Mitchell, Joseph Jones, Anne Mae Reynolds, Ernest Seals, Mrs. Henry Gang Jines and Junior and a chorus of beautiful girls are on their second weeks' engagement at the Park theater. Friday night a midnight ramble was given, which was largely attended by white persons for this particular performance. Daybreak Nelson's Pepper Steppers, comprising Jessie Bass, Gladys Ward, Beatrice Brown, Clentonla Babb, Mary Jackson, Bobbie Lee Hughes, Faydeen McKinney, Leo Edwards, Alfred Dangerfield, Willie Taylor, Eugene Moore, Roy White, Bennie Thompson (plano), Frank Smith (cornet), and the funny little fellow, Daybreak, are playing the final of a two weeks' engagement at the Lyric theater. Wichita Falls, Texas Ozie McPherson, formerly of the Pepper Steppers company, was held over at the Park theater on the bill with the Radlo Girls, and going 40. Jimmie Gillespie and Lorraine McClain Gillespie, formerly of the Pepper Steppers company, are at present re-adding in Kansas City. Miss Wilson's Brown Beauties, with a two weeks' engagement at the Park theater, then went to Eldorado, Arkansas, for a two weeks' engagement for a week of Sept. 6. She Harry Fuller, your most welcome card received, says she would be pleased to hear from you at all times. Mrs. Lyla Demon Munell will write you so she can prepare to opening a new theater. Mrs. Boarice Mabern has returned from her location vacation up north Texas, a pleasant visitor during the past week. The Colored population of Dallas is appealed to real estate agents to promote exclusive sections for our people, something of deep concern in Dallas. Sam E. Reevin, of T. O. B. A. a fame, has accepted the opening of the South's largest and finest Colored theater, the Ella B. Moore theater, within the next week. Miss Pauline Moore, stenographer and assistant, has to keep the preparation and layout of the new office in the Ella B. Moore theater building. Miss Reevin has to keep a close watch on Joseph Jones to keep him out of the office. Thinks friend Jones wants Manager Moore has had the following experience in his theater: "No employee of this theater is allowed the privilege of arguing against the act once to the patrons' satisfaction at once to the patrons' satisfaction. Strangling has no place in this theater. Each member of our forces he has only in proportion to his ability to serve our patrons." George Watts has ordered his sent to the Horse Shoo hotel, Philadelphia. Directory of Record Dealers BUY OKeh Records from your local music shop or mail your order to the dealer nearest you. Spare under this heading is limited to one inch. WRITE TONY LANOSOY ADV. DEPT. of the Chicago Defender, for full information to listing. T. O. B. A. (Thauser Owners' Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES and THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with the T. O. B. A. Suite 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldg. OHATTANOOGA, TENN. SAM E. REEVIN, Manager, Suite 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldg., Chattanooga, Tenn. S. H. DUDLEY, 1223 Seventh Street, N. W., Washington, D. O. MARTIN KLEIN, Orarton Bldg., 3821 Stu Bld., Chicago, Ill. Phone in Each Room Clean and/Airy Rooms Polite Service Positively Respectable Prompt Garage Garage Wire for Reservations RADIO CONCERT EVERY AFTERNOON AND NIGHT SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1924 GULLEN'S MINSTRELS I never felt so good over anything as I did to see this band taking their seat in the band stand behind Put Conway's New York band and bring up the ravens it should, without jazz. The roster follows: Prof. Dave Decunees, director Jeff Smith, William Countee, Frank Perkins, Carl Daniels and James Francis, cornets: Robert Oliver, Theodora Adams, Leonard Galnes, Joseph Drake, E. Cook, Milliard Lacey, Raymond Larmore and Herbert Waldon, clarfiers; Henry McMill, Thomas Roullette, Thomas Perkins and William Keeler, saxophones; Arty Watkins, Wallace Wright, Hubert Glover and Samuel Greylons, trombones; Harry Morton, baritone; Robert Brown, Harold Roldins and John Pollard, horns; William Lewis, Ted Boston, A. G. Lancaster and Sherman Phillips, tubas; Holand Harrold, Simon Harrold and Charles Harrold, drums. This is an organization that every member of the Race will feel proud of. We only wish they were going on with us. Getting back to our show: We still seem to please the natives, as we are always in the run for top money and are the first minstrels to play these fairs in five or six years. George Christian and Jessie Rodgers left us at December. Tom Williams joined at Lincom on the stage. Russell (Big Boy) Frey took such her and was left in Elizabeth's Montpellier. Clemon Coland took a list around, and in five minutes he had gotten over $50, which paid Russell's doctor and hospital bill for the next two weeks. The parting words of the gang wore: "Don't worry, we'll take care of you." Garrett Hardy, Dan Williams, Vernon Barnett, Sonnie Lane, Clemon Colland, James Gardner, Stim Marshall and Rob Collier are all full bills now. George Christian was also made in this class. Mrs. J. H. Cullen, our manager's wife, has been on the slick list, but is much improved. While in the Monks Russia, he was limited to her namesake, he gained by her namesake, Mrs. Porter. All the gang send lest wishes to all in and out; also "The World's Greatest" — W. C. Steward, Reorter. THE KOPPIN Detroit, Mich. -- This week this carries six fine vaudeville turns, all of them by the same band. The first list includes Monday and Dark Theather, an Indian musical and jugging theater, a screening comedy turn which knocks em a twister; Silate Gray, Midge tion of his original songs; Froer and mature malediction in perfect fashion with great success; the prime Detroit favor- er of the leading singles of the races Maack and Mack, in a bowling show Next week, Columbus Jackson Trio. T. O. B. A. BOOKINGS The following is the lineup of book- tops for the work of Sept. 5: ingles in the United States and Willis company, Star the pittsburgh; Loora Grant company, Pittsburgh; Matthews, Edley Gray, Thompson and Proer, Charles Anderson and Mack Perry and Covan, Jooper and Johnson, Edmona H- Henderson, Nuguee and Eric Columbus; Jimmie Cox and his Georgia apolls; LaRue and LaRue, McGregor, Loveless, Elva Johnson and Columbus, Chicago; Martin Klein, Agent, GONE ABROAD New York.-Mrs. Moella Evans, 217 W. Eighth Street at midnight, Sept. sailed Saturday at midnight, Sept. for Paris, where she will join her hus- band, the President of the Dyrector's club. Hiritz. France, a seahorse re- sort. Mrs. Evans sailed on the Dyrease. Directory of Records BUY OKeh Records from you or mall your order to the de- spare under this beading is limited to one in- clad ADV. DEPT. of the Chicago Defender, for f Chicago, Ill. T. TATES VENDOME MUSIC SHOP, Inc. 47 E. 11th Street Fraggery for all RACE RECORDS MALL DEPT. Detroit, Mich. Shackelford's Melody Music Shop 1879 Hatters Street ALL THE LATEST RECORDS Special attention gives MAIL ORDERS New Orleans, La. Morris Music Shop We Fill Mail Orders Complete Stock of ORCH Records 746 E. Rampart Street Okeh Race Are the First and T. O. (Thaster Owners' Booking A ALL ACTS, COMPANIES and TH Communicata with th Motion Picture News BY D. IRELAND THOMAS The following letter will interest the professor in the profession: I am sure should there be any performer willing to assist to write at once as requested: Mr. D. Ireland Thomas, Uburn, N. Y. Lincoln Theater, Charleston, S.C. My Dear Mr. Thomas: Realizing that you will consider this an unusual request, will we take it to write to you here in Auburn state prison are Colored, women, and permission has been from the prison officials for these men to celebrate the only Colored holiday. Emanciation. A. Permission has been buffeted to have any entertainer who would world who would care to donate to come in and D. Ireland Thomas their 1 time to entertain three men and in and entertain them men and afternoon of the day of their celebration. We are located quite a distance from New York city and it is impossible to entertain from that source without of some outside agency. We have made arrangements with a local playhouse to work with company we can make arrangements with company we can make arrangements for their expenses for the journey and act. The population of the town of Auburn played the largest and best companies ever in this part of the state, such as the Cooper's Review, and many others. Because we have no one on the out-standers by mall or in person for us, we are writing to you, knowing you are the owners by mall or in person for us, face regardless of their circumstances. thank you for your consideration of the committee of the committee of the Colored Committee of Auburn Prison. Ulmer D. T. Taylor, chairman of the enquiry committee, will be the secretary of the Colored committee. Iv. J. R. Dickinson, 33 Parker St., Auburn, N. Y. I am also asking that J. A. Jackson of the bilboard take on this matter and can do, as he is in New York city. Lookett, late manager of the theater, Atlantic, Ga., is now the ballroom around the Star and Dunbar theaters. Atlantic, Ga., is owner and manager of the Globe theater, New Horn, N. C. G. W. Logan, owner and manager of the Lenox theater at Augusta, Ga., and will begin to repair the house once, this is true, am very glad that Lee M. Harn, am I sure that he will make it pay. At present the house is managed by W. A. Newling has been secured from the bureau of internal revenue which will get it. I, instead of Sept. 1, this ruling will save thousands of dollars to the exhibitors throughout the coin- To William Mason Kendricks, Centerville, Iowa: Race patrons to the theater, who are not restricions as to occupying seats in the剧院. Over a year ago a law theater could refuse admittance to any man, woman or child of Colored blood. The law was as to the seating of Colored patrons. A Race man made a test of the law that he could not sit without going to trial. The剧院 have no recourse in the matter whatever, as the law is plain and made by legislators who were all white. Address all correspondence to me at Lincoln theater, Chalreston, S. C. BONNIE AND SWEETIE Bonnie and Sweetie, world's best sitter, played at Pittsburgh this week, played the week with such unusual triumph at the Recent theater, Baltimore, that they According to reports, the pair are hitting just as hard this week as they did the past. They are slated to open with UCD, and UCD's Uncle Dud at Pittsburgh next week. St. Louis, Mo. Pastime Music Shop We carry a complete line of OREAK RACE RECORDS All Records Free O.B.D. Send no money. Money orders payable to Harry Rowman, 2239 Market Street. Tyler, Texas East Texas Phonograph Company TYLER, TEXAS St. Louis, Mo. Order all Your Records by Mail. Records only 786 - postage paid. Send No Mail Received. St. Louis Music Co. Bax 865, Day 1. Orchestra Leaders and Music Lovers! A LIVE NOVELTY FOX TROT "WEST INDIES BLUES" "GHOST OF THE BLUES" "ARKANSAS BLUES" The Above Sheet Music Sells for 25c a Copy, Money Order or Stamps. Orders Get Quick Attention. CATALOGUE SENT FREE ON REQUEST Clarence Williams Music Publishing Co., Inc. 1547 Broadway Dept. 63 New York City, N. Y. THE GEORGIAS Dear Tony: Success seems to crown everyone's Georgia Minnitsch, no matter when or where—all audiences the same. The show, because my part of the production and material that I have written and created is so much enthousiasm, am told the lines are intelligent and the action void of any realism. I am told the show with artists who fit and know how to act their parts. And it is with an exception of possibly two Colored houses a season, and then to mixed audiences and the account of applause received by the artists for their efforts to please, with the box office showing than one day. It makes us feel that it is the best of all of this kind of work and hard-loiled forget their work and become as interested as the audience and hard-loiled forget their work and audiences stays in its seats until the fall of the final curtain, and mine out before leaving their seats for home. Cleveland was not on our route, but he was on our way to show business. We opened there Tuesday to a turn-away business and a Davis, Davis house manager, made our engagement a pleasant one, as did the manager, Louise Hallay, Gussele Streets, Bernie West and Bernice Johnson, at the latest selections and is good. In Smith, at the plano; Westley Stewart, violin and Charlie Rose, drums. Judging from your size, Tony you eat regular and often when you are in the O'Reilly's café, I'll have my Mr. and Mrs. West and three sisters. Sure enough home cooking. P. G. Lowery is directing several Race hands one of which is being made by the same degree and especially invited Janzie Campbell and George Williams to a Sunday breakfast. Jack R. Johnson is middle. I'm introduced us to his only son, Jack R. Johnson, Jr., and son mady father welcome, and Mrs. Jack R. Johnson, Jr., had father-in-law Jack S. Jr. at Sunday dinner at the Weights Co., the New Yorker. James Bebee Ows-lny and Stella, Tim's youngest brother and sister-in-law made it pleasant for you to run a car and work with the son. Reever spent the week with me at brother Bebee's home. While there we met J. T. Collins, Mrs. Parkham, Mrs. Shelf, and Revenue. I was a great family member with workers. Nevertheless they saw the Georgias. Tom Owsley, the silver-voice tenor, now retired, weighs over 200 pounds. The General is opened at the Colonial, Detroit, Monday. Sept. 1. This is a white theater on Woodard Ave. Ca-pretty business as usual, and the show last night. Onight and every night. I'll be that kind of night show. I'll be a good, the same pleasant. Ella as of yore, entertained several of the boys at her residence on Montclair Ave., the St. John's Street, and the Georgia, also was in town with Jimmy Cooper's review—some show. Embonian Handsel the Koppin and is resting in the city. Luke Johnson, of song writing fame, is also here. Geneva grass widows, are keeping alive the fame of the "Merry Widow" name, and you can remember as one of the writers of the Tate Cole and Johnson shows. "Hick Beman left the city because his eyes needs medical attention, having come in contact with some solid Mrs. Peats jumped all the way from Toronto, Can, to tell Eddie bedded in. And Mrs. Peats little lady, Stin Austin receives more mail than any other man on the Georgians, and it all comes from Chicago. Austin's Lasses Brown is now the sheik—just purchased suit, overcoat, and a few shoes, but a few buckles behind him he don't mind that—he's young. I would write more about Detroit but I can't spell THE STANDARD Philadelphia, Pa.—Business continues Philadelphia, Pa.—Business continues Owner-Manger John T. Gibson is justly proud of the present week's bill, the recurrent farce, "Sands of Honolulu, De Leonh and Corbin" in their patrons, and they are all of that: Lee "Something Different"; Smith and Jones, a clever variety duo; Alberta called "Synocrapy De Laux." In which the famous star shows wonderful mum- Tribo, a European novelty, and Mills and McDonald in a screaming comedy BUD PROTESTS We had a one letter from Bud Harlan, who is now featured on the W. V. M. A. time, buds says that the act is getting the team back. The team has is against certain acts—both Races—who are using their stuff, awarded on the same bill at the Plaza theater. Chicago, with them. Their a protest to Manager Goldson had the result of the bit being ordered out of the building. Bud says he inquired where the turn was put together and learned that it it was planted in a man who planted Dayton Days. PETRONA WRITES Petrona Lazzo, now with the big league, played in the 1980s which played the Lincoln theater, New York, last week with unusual success. He was a fast-tracking chorus of eight pretty young players, including Russell, Fred La Joy, Turkey Bosom Gilbrow, Eilhore Blow, Baby Mack, Baby Mack, and himself. We guess that there were two players. We guess that Petrona couldn't count them. Yes, I do. BUCKER AND PERBIN Bucker and Perrin, being John and Pat, are sitting in the front door doorkick this week at the store. They are in a feature spot and are making things hum like a humdain new junction. They are feeling that is wanted, one can really feel that. The motives can get it, and get it, good. IN KENTUCKY Shingzle Howard, the talented in- venue of Bishop's Lafayette Players company, and Frances Wilson, of the same group, are spending a few weeks at the home of the latter's parents in Danville, Ky. They are having a great time and renort that corn, on the cob and off, in kernels and by the bottle, is great this season. Address, 220 W. Walnut St. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER A NOTE OR TWO Reese Dupree feels safe in saying that his will land O. K. at 1151 Springwood Ave., Asbury Park, N. J. Dave and Tressle, show stoppers with a feeling, are doing their jones this week between the Palace and Victoria theaters, Manchester, N. H., and Hollyoke, Mass., respectively. Corpulent Harry Fiddler, spreading his "Yenshee" with perfection, is receiving a tub of encores and bows this week at Oakland, Calif. Ferguson and Smith will take theirs onto this week at 212 W. 141st St., New York. Clarice R. Fritz rises to tell the world and anybody else that hers will connect at 2931 Ellis Ave., this burg. Gulfport and Brown swear that theirs will land with a thud for the present at 41 W. 125th St., New York. Eddie Green, that clever little com- munity world and all the rest, with Muskys big burlesque stock at the Apollo theatre, Bessie Jackson still has cause to believe that hers will be willow at 33 James W. Kennan of Kennan and Arthur fame will take his for the city of Annapolis, in. Leonard and Quaker Jane are tee-totalling for the present in the city of Annapolis, in. Mall 310 W. North Ullly and Mary Mack, Chicago favor- able on to 351 Wabash Ave. this hamlet, McLane and Loveless, singers of 200 St. N. W. Washington, D. C. Chick and Billy Moore, away down the street, will meet that mail will reach them at 3164 Old St. off, Kapukhul, Honolulu, where he will never lunch with the Gold Medal shows are playing the week at Brookfield, Md. Dr. Drake and Walker company, has ordered hens sent to the Douglass theater, Baltimore, Md. Slim Parker, almost completely recovered, is recording to recent letter, will be back in harness soon, Mail 157 W. 1320 St. The Jorries, being Willie and Buster, copulate that they were at the Philadelphia Rucker and Perris, being the imittable John and Sid, are knocking the Jorries at Rucker and Perris, this week at the Majestic, Chicago. Jolly Saunders, the juggler and juggler at the Auditorium, Rismark, N. D. Dinah Scott and his real step back at the engagement at Ashury Park, N. D. Seymour and Jeanette, getting more than any onboard on the list at St. Kildavil, this city. Hazel Springer, the Florida Springer, is making them sit up and take notice at the Standard theater, Philadelphia, this Edna Taylor, the clever entertainer at the Bohemian cafe down St. Louis, making hers at 1459 Market St. that burs. Mary Tuck and Bobby Wilson will Williams and Tayler, hooping their way into the hearts of the natives, are Gonzell, Calif. and Fresno, Calif. Gonzell, Calif. and her jazzers real jazz at the Ed Daley "Runnin' Wild" company, at the Ed Daley "Runnin' Wild" company, at the newly established Nina, Oakley, Waters, and Danner, being red-hot and cool Earl, an upbeat plunker in Palace, Chicago, and Beahlin, being Young and Denbrow, are simply the weed wegh this week at the Frolic theater, Bessman, Kelly, and De Moul, Foresee and Russell, Joe Frazier, and Bonnie and Jill, seen in Pittsburgh for weeks. They are playing the Lincoln this week, and an entwining his big act into form. According to news from New York, they are known Lazzo Sisters, after a successful season entertaining at the Cahater Alabaster, doing her single, in the near future. And Lillian Russell, one of the funniest acts in vauduelle, splits the past week with success between Walters, Tabor and Green, with a bundle of new stuff, are swirling the present theater, Chicago, Ill. Walter Motley swears with tears in his eyes as lig as pumping that he will get his this week at the Midcity the and the Vazer. C. Reutrice Brown cogitates that hers will be taken care of properly if sent to the Midcity theater. Washington, D.C. is the mostیلک تهرانبلیبنشین و نگوید. N.S. Orleans Strutters, are meeting with fine success through Kentucky. They played Berlin, Ky., the past week. Send route. Edin Bonner, cornetist with the Midnight Tamiblers Jazz orchestra is doing his oil at the Motor club, Evansville, Ind., Mall same place. Austin, wife of the famous Sling of the same name, sure sets out a "mean" hiswult. She will take her mall at 214 State St., here. Frank Clark, the Jazz player with L.L. Green, is playing the week at the Standard theater, Philadelphia, Pa. John and Princea Berringer, king bolts of the Black at the Grand Charma, to the busy-to-write are playing some hot stock at the Grand Central theater, Tammo, Fla. "Iola" "Branch tells us at the point of a "French Howitzer, that she will take hers at $716 Prairie Ave., Chicago." Madeline Bell, while spoolheeling around this turn, is meeting the letter�leopold at $233 Grand Blvd. Ida Forsyne, who can dance and then dance some more, is rehearsing with Aaron Gates' big act, which is rounding theிரnge Radio Ida, $253 Grand Blvd., this long. Ed Lee's Grove Bellos are playing Joe Thomas and his husband Joe Thomas ordered his sent there. John Fox and partner, billed as the Freshman, fell in love with the Fast, Mall 101 W. 115th St., New York City. Fleicher writes that he is improving very slowly and is hardly able to go. Heading West next week. Mall 145 West Pennsylvania Ave. Bostington. Melia the Great and his Belmont players are meeting with fine success kees. Wiz Brown, with Dwayne and Owen Russell Beldes company, has ordered here sent to 2755 St. Antoine Mihl. Mihl. St. Thomas, write. Billy Henderson, right here in this room, will play the whole trunk chuck full of clothes. But Chuck Nicholas drows us the info that he is now playing xylophones with an organ. He's also the name of the orchestra is the thing he plays, but. Mail, T3, S. Hiley, st. town, NY. The Famous Georgia, Minstrels are obeying; Fort Worth State, on Sunday and Tuesday; Laport, Ind. Wednesday; Kankakee, Thursday; Dummin- gary, Friday; Jefferson City, Saturday; and Jefferson City, Mc. Sunday. Teddy Smith rises suddenly and tells he will be the star at 12:33 Seventh St. N. W., Washington, D. C. Long, and Jackson, hitting hard at all the seats, and setting est. They are splitting the present week between Star theater, Connorsburg and the Ar- t. theater. This week, 1417 Wyle Ave, Pittsburgh. Jones and Chatham, according to a carry, arriving late last week, played Seventh St. sent 1. At the SI theater, Atlanta, Ga. Bobby Suillan, with the Darktown Bazar company, is playing the week of the Ark. Mildred Scott, Seylyn White and Wille Holles, write. Smith and Jordan, "Hot Stuff From Dummin'gary," at the Star theater, Baltimore. Jojo Sheko has joined the Nat'l Tennis league, playing the week at Chili- league, Ohio. Johnson and Lillard have ordered Johnson to Ninth St. N. W. Washington, D. C. O. H. Newman has ordered his sent to 19 E. K. Lidd. St., New York. James and Bettie Murdock, with the C. R. Leggette shows, have ordered the C. R. W. Cheen sees that aggregation at Treunion City was not good. According to a report, the Musical Spillers will open up soon with an all new act. The Hays is playing fairs as a free attraction out West, with much success. Billy R. E. Jones, the famous vaudeville star, will perform this week with the usual success. Chas. Galine writes that mall will be located at N. P., B. Patama islands, care High Priest Dr. Knight, who is at present tectoning in the city of Krakow, and at B. Rakar and Elenor Jones have ordered theirs to Gen. Del., Warren, Coleman Titus believes that his will would be at 251 W. 131st St., New York. "Rockville" Johnson "the old timer, way down at Tanna, Fla. says he has a show on YouTube and any show folk. Mall, Central hotel, above city, Powell swears that she can be reached by radio, earo or malto at 1055 Argyle Ave. Balto, or 155 William St. Buffalo. She said that here be sent to 105 Baker St. Shreveport. La. Members of Busley's minstrels can be 2433 Franklin St. Omaha. Theresa Brooks, with a wagonload of personality, is playing the week with triumph at the Lincoln theater, Louisville, Ky. Herbert and Marguerite, being Brown and Brown, are a riot nightly at the Elite hotel rather than up at Pittsburgh Mall, 1225 Wille Ave. The Rev. Dr. Blair, with Al G. Fields, minstrels, is mixing the present week up between Chattanooga and Knoxville, Tenn., and Asheville, N. C. Leon Diggs still cogitates that his's will land at the right place if addressed to 66 F.A. 120th St. New York. Demanders and Danielle's best sister teams are playing the week on a red hot bill at Pittsburgh. Pa. Yes. I will laugh, B. B. Write and tell me and say I'd like to hear from a man at St. Drake and Walker Bombay Girls's company are playing the week with great success at the Douglas theater. Balsom, D.D. the female impersonator, would like to hear from Holt Irimm Mail, 2415 Mulberry St., Cleveland, Ohio. People and Willie playing dates with triumph it and around Philadelphia, asks that theirs be sent to 1115 Rodman St. at city. Bolger's Leese and his famous Bandam Girls' company are playing the week at the Frolic theater. Birningham, Ala. Marle Kitchen doing her single on the line of B. A. is making them like it fine this week at the Lyric theater. New Orleans, La. Sam Gray has at last rose and told the he will take his first place at the Hotel Swan. Washington, D.C. Returned yours to writer. Sam. Paul Carter, who had a bundle of letters here, finally ordered them sent to the other theater. Richmond, Va., which we told. Sammy Lewis and his Creole Dusky Stappers are playing the week at the Hocker Washington theater. St. Louis's and the Swan Swan, with that wicked cornet. is featured on this show. Curley Brooks, with the Connell Twins' Wild company, is doing his stuff this week with success at Omaha, Neb. The Twins' Hot Mama company, are slimy killing them this week at the Home the Mama Company, DeLoach and Corbin are doing a mean one the last half at Procter's Aaron and Kelly are spilling the present week between the Majestic, the Sheridan Square, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mason and Zudora are featured on a new show at Pitsburgh, the present week. Melinda and Dade are splitting the present theater, and the Palace, Springfield, Mass. The Dixie Plate are at the Orpheum, Palm Beach, and Chula Gulph is splitting the present Square and success between St. Thomas New York. The Greene are hitting hard the last half at the Kedale theater, Chicago, and Holly, the big laugh setters, are splitting the week between the theater, Galesburg and Quincy, Ill. Chappelle and Stinette are stamping at the liberty, theater, Warren, Pa. K. K. Lambert is doing his stuff this week at the Lyric theater, New Orleans. Little Jogger Russell, 6-year-old, sent us a nice card inviting us to her sixth birthday which was on the 6th day so we were compelled to send our requests. Joe Sims, Ethel Ridley and Jas Thomas, personnel of the Ebony Trio, are red hot now, and will open on the Keith stuff Sept. 11. Pewee Williams has asked that his be dispatched toward 1531 Commerce St. Chester Pa. Gloe Mitchell, big notes on the Wei grop here at 125 Seventh St. N. W. grop here at 125 Seventh St. N. W. Johnnie J. Stephens, with the Hardtack Jackson company, is done the hardtack work at the Recent theater, Baltimore. Moe Duke Johnson and Bobe Hardtack work at the half at the Dome theater, Ocean Park down Los Angeles way. Robbie Vinson have ordered their sent to 231 W. 131st St. New York. They are playing the present week at the Dike Dandles. Single Herman Brown is doing his single at the Lincoln theater, Louisville, KY. Olivette West, with the Nat 'Relies' cessess this week at Chillicothe, Ohio. Dancing Tar and Aljhonso are loof- houses for the Kellogg's and Ackerman's stuff, between Kellogg's and Tar, and Tatton's sweat that she will take here with a feeling at 2349 Mar- sons. Mysterious Dillard, the magician, and Hawker Von Serereg are meeting with the director of the stunt at the Strand theater, Florida. VT. Ed Farrell, according to a report, will hear hearsal will star in, "Sooebler." Mall Street hotel, St. At State, this village. SALEM SEZ BRACE UP! Brace up old top! The road is rough, But there are rougher roads near Cheer up, old man! Your luck is tough, But there's a chance to still win out. Don't feel and whine about your loss; Don't rave and curse if you've been Just wade right in with shift and cross, And never say that you've been licked. Don't hold an adverbs chean; Don't ever doubt that you will win; And here's a tip, 'twill help a heap, He's scared of you as you of him. Sometimes a feller gits a lilt, And here's a tip, 'twill help a heap, Reach for the ropes an' gits a hilt, Turn the tables of the bout. Each in this life will get his knocks, Some guy will be there with the rap And hump you till your noodle rocks, But let him know you're in the scrap. Don't fear to call a duffer's hand; Up with your guard and make a stand, And show you're made of vile stuff. S. T. WHITNEY. Gen. Tony--The Howard, Washing- ing old in the rain when Rutus Bray and Andrew Thomas had to stand in front of the theater in order to make more room for the enthusiastic crowds that bulged the wall's of the pretty auditorium. "Betrix and Beetween" packed the house nightly and also played to a capacity midnight night hence. Next week the company will present a folly musical skit entitled "Keep Fit." The company, featuring Ina Duncan and the Harmony Maids, will open at the Regent, Baltimore. B. T. Whitney GRACE IMPROVING Grace Barnett, one of the best plan- ners in her room, the Favantian con- firmed to her room the Favantian Pittsburgh. Pa. She was painfully in- flicted in the 1970s when she be- nished with the lovers at the star theater for about ten years and has been keenly watching Grace has been taken to the star theater for about ten years who is always trying to lend assistance to her friends. She has cult as one of those noble fellows who is always trying to lend assistance to Top Desk Man, Jr. extends his best wishes for a speedy recovery and trusts Grace with the grace of God never grows less. Good luck! MAMIE WITH AJAX "Alaz" - The great and only Manila Smith has haunted and joined the team of the band Co. and as her first shot has turned her Opportunity Blues." The number the dice is 1758 and what it carries will inform her of the game. It is practically in a class by herself and her name on a records means a great deal. "Alaz" - The same Time Ball" by the same singer and she is accompanied by her own organization the celebrated "Jazz Hounds." Get it. MO TON MINSTRELS Frank Nichols, stage manager with the company, said the things are simply lovely down in southern Indiana, and also says he has an artist in his or her respective line. He is an artist in his or her respective line. The show, is one of those line fellows. The present line-up has: Gritze Lewis (Shorty), Tally, George Lewis, Lewis (Shorty), Tally, George Lewis, Dickie. The show, according to Frank, has six more weeks, after which it will then he will put out his own company. BAKERS A HIT The team of Baker and Baker, doing mental act, were lamped by the writer on one side and by the other who found the act measure up in every way to expectations and then wrote a plan. The member is a plantat of ability. The team also duo was the feature of their offering. ADAMS FLIES Great Adams, famous cycle artist, with the Georgia Smart Set Mintrels, a minute airlift flight while at Dexter, Ala., lets the says fly. So,铝, let the says fly. He will steer clear of them hereafter. Adams says when the says fly, he will be in his shoes and his feet in his hat, and sweeps James James was a minister in his shoes and his feet at that aviator. Stay with your bike, Ada. DOUGLASS HOTEL DOUGLASS HOTEL Q4 Rooms, Singles or Bolts; Modern Con- formism; Rates Are Very Reasonable; Nast Door to the Douglass Theater 361 Broadway MACON, GA: MAIL RADIO ANDERSON PLAYERS Ida. Anderson and her own group of dramatic players will open a limited Monday night. In the cast are such well known artists as Charles Olsen, Robert Mulligan, Robert Rupert Mark, Hilda Thompson and the advance notices would indicate that the play will be a degree. The initial offering is "The Uniform," a sensational production not to aboy is merit. The play was the sensation of the spoken stage the past three seasons and Misa Anderson and the geos of Chicago an opportunity to give it the once over. The usual policy of the group will be three on Sunday will be followed. Baltimore, MD—The Coot Grant company had a layover here the past week. The band led by David "Dick" Carver, cornetist and band leader, is getting his band at the Linn-Myers Music Center just arrived in Baltimore after a successful season on the H. K. Mains novice band. The band arrived at 1000 Argyle Ave. Willie Pritchett, the song writer, is still about town and is playing at the Regent Theater—Sweetie May and Bonnie Drew have drawn over the lanes with Dolaney and lance have a real niffy act and are playing at the Lincoln Theater—McOwen's in a Nifty Fletcher Co. opened here Monday to a house and was really well re- Douglas Theater — A good vaudeville Wilde will bit them blem. Alex, Lovejoy Wilde will bit them blem. Alex, Lovejoy Gertrude situated their stuff nicely Gant and Perkins took them in tow —the Blues Man "Papa's Lawdy" HE'S the only man sings Blues, and Man, he sure do po- tuneful tune of his Exclusive on Paran- your dealer for Me you're there, he 12219—Papa's Lawdy, La- Papa Charlie Jack Cox, acc. by B Ladiner's praying 12220—Death Letter Blues Cox, acc. by B Ladiner's praying 12211—Freight Train Blues Trixie Smith and Chicago Monkey how Blues, Ida Co He's Never Gone On Going, Kitty 12215—Those Dogs of M Rock Blues, Mad Do song p for 3 weeks 12035—My Lord's Gonna Father, Prepare Me 12073—When All the Sa- Old Time Religion 12217—Ezekiel Saw De- the Lord, Norfolk PAPA CHARLIE JACKSON —the Blues Man—chirps and plays "Papa's Lawdy Lawdy Blues" HE'S the only man in the world who sings Blues, accompanied by himself. Man, he sure do punish that guitar to the tuneful tune of his own "Lawdy, Lawdy!" Exclusive on Paramount, of course. Ask your dealer for No. 12219—and while you're there, hear these: 12219—Papa's Lawdy, Lawdy Blues and Airy Man Blues. Papa Charlie Jackson, self-accompanied on guitar. 12220—Death Letter Blues and Kentucky Man Blues, Ida Cox, acc. by blues Serendagens with Tommy Ladiner's praying corner. 12211—Freight Train Blues and Doe's Shake It No More. This Sailor Down-Down Home Syncopators. 12202—Chihuahua Monkey Man Blues and Worried Anyhow Blues, Ida Cox and Blues Serendagens. 12223—He's Never Gonna Throw Me Down and Keep On Going, Kitty Brown and Le Roy Morton. 12215—Those Dogs of Mammus (Cornfield Blues) and Lucky Rock Blues, Madams "M." Rainier. He 12221—Jeru Do Ya Call Thu 12221—Jerusalem Morn and Do You Call That Religion. This song proved so popular that it was sung for 3 weeks at the Grand Theater in Chicago. 12035—My Lord's Gonna Move This Wicked Race and Father, Prepare Me, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12073—When All the Saints Come Marching In and That Old Time Religion, Paramount Jubilee Singers. 12217—Ezekiel Saw De Wheel and Crying Holy Unto the Lord, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. SEND NO MONEY! If your dealer hasn't the Paramount Records you want, order direct from us. Just give us the numbers of the records and your address. Pay postman when he brings the records, 75c each, plus 10c C.O.D. fee. We pay postage and insurance. The New York Recording Laboratories 12 Paramount Ridg. Fort Washington, W. Paramount [Including Black Swan] REC U.S.PAC.OFF The Popular Race Record The New York Recording Laboratories 12 Paramount Ridg. Port Washington, Wis. Paramount [Including Black Swan] RED USE PAT-OFF The Popular Race Record BALTIMORE NOTES By John Miles. PART 1—PAGE 7 COOP'S CHATTER To think is one of the easiest things a person can do, being done with the truth. if the easiest things it is being done by our inability to the think machine to function smoothe at time A. B. C. When we have properly thought until our plan supla to do something worthwhile, we shall have a mind that rebufts, knocks, and revives themselves to a greater degree fever. Though 'this be true we can only succeed, we consider that minders of a great future, and a that spurs to make us "Keep on keepin' on." What's the Use? A man is the best nicked world, And Leards that ship calef life. Every venture in this mundane awt, if by change his eye play. In life's game is but one of sorrow, Then life is but a dead yesterday. He trudges along the rougeon road, each moment seems one of abuse, pain, and despair. And his philosophy is "what's the use" of life. "What's the use" people saying. Do when they mean do you. When your money all runs out, Your hands, old Bill and Dick, 'en will! Will help to throw you out. You hardly blame this poor guy now, Hit him, hit him. So long as he is but a brow Really there is no use. L'envol Lose not another bit of time, And not another bit of deprived And every moment bear in mind, Hard work redeems all men. MA RAINEY HITTING Ma Rahley, Paramount record star, on her tour of the South, is according to the records she records down Bum way. At Birmingham she stood up for a whole week, chiding her own numbers in her suit, fully to her work and are also making them rock in their seats. The players were trombone; Fulter Henderson, cornet, and Gabriel Washington, drums. Ma's hubby hailed off and motored the car, which was met by the gang, and her sister, Mrs. Dr. Taylor of Columulus, Ga., also met by the gang, and the city of Birmingham. Ma laughed out jaw up nicely, many thanks. MRS. FISHER IN Mrs. Bern Fisher, Indianapolis, Ind., who is a sister of Paul Flood, stage manager at the Macy's "nild" Wilde, spent a couple of weeks in Chicago. She made her home with Mrs. Alice Brannam, 3230 Calumet village, early the present week. (Continued from Page Seven) A NOTE OR TWO Floyd Blackmore and Dorothy Scott Glosson's Restyling, Palmyra, Mo., wherever that is, with the "Seven-Eleven company, swarms that things are real and beautiful," playing the week at the Globe theater, Cleveland, Ohio. Glosson, with a baskett of novelties is stamming 'em down to the Empire theater, Toronto, Canada. Vader and Vader were a complete riot at the chicago theater. Chicago, the last half. The Straphorn "Kidnakes" best of juvenile acts, are taking things by storm this week at the Opera house. Mount Vernon at the Opera at 731 N. Sveysth St., Philly. R. Q. Dickerson, with the Robinhood R. C. Dickerson, with the Robinhood this week at the Lincoln Square theatres. Robert T. Brim is rounding to form a team to play in the playoffs. he hear from someone else a partner, plano player preferred. Mail 1012 715 The Wilens, being Jessie and Speedy, the players, are around Cincinnati, Ohio. ability is, able to be about again after the team of Jones and Jackson. Mail 401 Filer, this sburg. Make up and ordered his sent to the Star theater. Sim Thomas, producing comedian Sim Thomas, producing comedian Sam from Abilene's company, says that down in the old state of Mississippi. Brooks and Blanks Whirlwind Four and William McConnell, Keystone ventilator, is back in the Windy Bure end of the T. O. B. A. Mail 2014! Indiana Ave. Sentinel are hitting hard out through Iowa, say they have about four more weeks, then a new act in Clarksville, Iowa. How the chief maintains his dark hair in a mystery when he is supposed to be a man? "Dear Edwin, Ark. Sq. I, by the letter to me please I have in Defender for the 14th sent th, please I am getting my co Mao Shan, brown bawts like to hear from Hanjo Dumwon I will roll the Charlie Williams my husband. Note—We would like to send my mail very much mad but we do not the lady, not the husband. Write again. "HOODOO BLUES" Columbia—Bessie Rowen, the famous blues artist, actually "mops" in her mail number the 14029. It is one of the best things in Columbia and that which the Besie busses over "Hoodoo Blues" on it on the other is a knockout. She has a guitar accompaniment, and it it fits well. Don't call to ask your dealer for a guitar to love it one—you are bound to love it. Farrell and Chadwick are having fine craft. They are not a cult. Here is what the London, Ont. Free Press had to say about the turn: "We were very proud to stuff on the piano with song as合唱体操. Colored music that no black-mered white man could ever equal. Colored music throughout the world, and when we hear those performers you understand." We are in receipt of a letter from Will Mastin, which tells of an accident which happened to Will and a party of friends while they were out for a spin the other day. Will says three years ago, which were by a boy and a girl. We gather from the letter, though that the young lady was the most seriously injured of the party. However, Will states that his company, "Shake Your Feet," will kick them the last half at the Regent theater, Bay City, Mich. WHERE'S BOBBY? Joe Sheffield writes in to learn the present whereabouts of Statting Bobton, the Lee, late of "Shuffle Along." Last heard of he was with the Evon Robinson company, Sheffield will be playing Pantages theater, Kansas City, Mo., all of week of Sept. WILES AND WILES Ragtime David and Alberta, Wiles after a short season with the S.G. Paris Minstrels, are now on the Billy Young N.O. Strutters show, which is touring through Kentucky. They send regards to Coleman Titus and Walter Rector. Extra Fare Abolished Now 5 Can Ride as Cheaply as 1 Checker has abolished the 20c extra fare for each extra passenger. Instead of paying $1.25 for 5 people for a half mile you only pay 25c. The ever increasing preference for Checker in Chicago has made this gigantic cut possible. And it costs no more to carry 5 people than 1, so why should we charge more? We want to play square with the public that plays so square with us. Chicago's cheapest transportation — clean, large, comfortable cabs. Avoid delays and jostling crowds. Remember, every Checker driver is a part owner of this company. He is a responsible citizen. He drives carefully because the cab is a part of his property. He is courteous because your good will toward Checker is his personal asset. He is experienced and he KNOWS Chicago. Get the Checker habit! Hail a Checker on the street or telephone CHECKER TAXI CO. MONROE 3700 PART 1—PAGE 8 SAYS JONESY Rosco Monteella's Radio Girls company arrived in Dallas Sunday night, and I headed straight to the Park the day before. A K. Nelson, Country Music Hall of Fame and Mia woon's home, were greeting the boards. The night was so dark I wouldn't view the theater, but I can not comment they I would find they the cut's whiskered. Jos. Jones for the park theater with 11 payees. Olza McPherson and Olsa McPherson company of 19 boards. The night was so hot but I asked the show, hence I am not sure but I am sure that the cute whiskers Ms Wilson made for Eldorado where she is now filling in the role of a girl who company was buying off white shoes the week gathered his lunch together after the show and grabbled a "cratter" Pheasant remained in town and is doing with his house Montclair company. Olza here are a customer and from the air he wants to be a nightingale she is still a prime fashionista. The Badia Girls This show scored a big hit here and are held over for another week. It is Mr. Moore's custom to have two companies to be a number of vaudeville nets each week but over a searcity of shows in this vicinity this time of year the Itaidie Girls and Ozie McPherson dittuited to the city's top-down. The land East Ham, Mitchell, a prime favorite here, and she has lost none of her prestige. Ovations and appliance great how every appearance is made in the same heavy manner. His comedy anies, as well as his special numbers, keep the audience in an uproar. The show has more than one place since last reviewed, hence all I can say is: I scored. The C. A. U. is growing as fast and will be in the world as a complete, the case which it is established. I do notice that quite a few that should have the union at heart and whom the union has given authority to see in the area as a little slow and should wake up. I admire the stand Mr. Dudley has taken and appreciate his action in sending Bart Kenneth out, for Bart's hustler. Notes Johnny Hudgins has at last come into his day and extend him my hearty commendation with the children and friends who have left the Lafayette Players and I've been his present venture will crown him with success for his untling In reading weekly behind Coy's account, you may notice that Coy certainly has been an enormous aid to the showfolds under his preamble to him. Mr. Collier has shown that he is a thoroughbred through and above, especially when deaths and injuries go to it. Messrs. Henderson and Collier You may not get the credit you deserve in this mixture of other folks in this activity. You may enjoy the activities Good luck! PINK CARDS The second, the third, the fourth, U. has an ninth pink card for her pink card, Members without pink cards after the five mentioned will not be in the quarter starting Oct. 1, and ending the quarter starting Oct. 1, and ending and get your pink cards early. Address N. St. Washington D. St. Seventh St. A REAL BUY All Silk Crepe de Chine & Spanish Lace Dress VALUE $55 ONLY $5.95 Send No Money We make this special offer to prove the wonderful quality of our silk Crepe de Chine, Spanish Lace Dress. Our silk Crepe de Chine, Spanish Lace Dress will only last a short time. Comme in Navy, Silk Crepe de Chine, Spanish Lace Dress, 25 to 60 for women; Silk Crepe de Chine, Spanish Lace Dress, 25 to 60 for men; and mini dress and small women. BUYER your order-no money required. Buyer survival special sale price: $5.95 and postage. If not wanted, we will refund your money immediately. STANLEY'S THE House of Barneys NOW. JUST LOOK! "HOODOO BLUES" FARRELL AND CHADWICK MASTIN WRECKED WHERE'S BOBBY? The National Training School Breeds No Riots NEW JERSEY Washington, Sept. 13—On July 13 the daily press reported a rlot at the National Training School for girls, that the public has confused the name of the institution with that of the girls and girls, Inc., over which Miss Nannie H. Burroughs presides. The school is a reform school. The school over which Miss Burroughs presides is a first class boarding school for girls. The school over which Miss Burroughs school are not of the rlotting group. The training school at which the rlotting took place is owned and operated by a few years ago it was called the Reform School for Girls. The training school for girls might wonder why the trustees of the National Training School for girlsomen were similar to that of another institution that it would be contending. The trustees of the National Training school after the permanent changed the name of the reform school after the Training School for Women and Girls. Some years BY RUSSELL C. CAUTION Past Exalted Rulers' Dance The biggest crowd of the season jammed its wa to the Elks' auditorium for the first annual season, dance given by the 21st annual New Jersey. It might have been termed a reunion of South Jersey Elks, but it was always evident. Brother Elks, their eldest sons, Caden, No. 32; Abquenni, No. 30; Iosmani, No. 29; Wayman, No. 21; of Salem; the lodges and temples of the 21st annual Atlantic tenure. No. 121 were out in force, making it enjoyable to dance. Dancing most enjoyable, I. Matsui put over a program of proper dance music. Refreshments were served and workers hard to make this theirears. president, George F. Hill, vice president, C. John C. Digs, secretary, S. P. Gould, Gilbert Thomas, L. C. S. P. Gould, Oscar Smith and Frank L. Miller. NEWARK, N. J. Edward Brown, 32, of 33 Charlton St., was stabbed in the left hand and left elbow. Labor day night by his wife, Carrie, following a quarrel in their home. After he received treatment he and his wife were arrested. Lucy Culver, 53, of 153 Charlton St., was cut on the right hand by a bottle alleged to have been wielded by William Johnson of the same address. The woman received treatment at the city hospital. William Davis of 63 Stone St., who went on a rampage at Bleecker and Summit S.S., Aug. 31, and was subdued by Traffic Officer Reid and Patroiman. Sure, was held in $3,000 hall Sept. 2, on a charge of carrying concealed weapons. He was arraigned in the Second precinct police court before Acting Judge Grundman. After wanderin gababout Sept. 3. Im loving wife of the late 1183 Brad St. went into an alley in the city where he was held up and robbed of about 160 dollars. He was taken to 218 Norfolk St. and James Holiday of 162 Howard St. and Bernie Price of 163 Wilson St. and three were arrested at Patrolmen Mas- sar William Davis, driver of the automobiles and son Lee of South Georgia July 25, appeared before judge Caffrey, and appeared before judge Caffrey, and appeared for a postpourment of his plea THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ago a number of penal institutions changed so that juvenile offenders would not go out with the edum of a school and would be attached to them. They selected high-sounding, inoffensive boroughs and would have known that the girls and would have been to the reform school. The boroughs attached to them the name of her school. The matter has been before her, and she discussed the name of the discussed in the June meeting and it is quite likely that at the next meeting she would be changed so as to avoid further confusion. At the moment it is honored that the public will read carefully press reports and remember that the Naples and Girla, Inc., builds the fiber of a study, dependable and well-rounded action, modeled in department, deft of hand and develops the mental and physical skills so that no such reports as those chronicled by the press of July 24 ever link place in that institution. to the charge of manhattanlager for a hearing and signed for special sessions two weeks ago. He is said to have been intended to plead guilty to the charge he intended to plead guilty to the special session Sept. 2 in the First Presbyterian church (white) spoke felicitously in the Kingston, Jamaica, of the life of his group, who had been a member of the presbytery since May 16, 1865, and was a member of the St. church, now how he arrived at the St. church, now how he arrived at the body and the constitution of sympathy a copy of which will be sent to the JERSEY CITY, N. J. COLUMBUS, OHIO PIQUA, OHIO N. Y. STATE NEWS BUFFALO, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. William Westbrook of Utica are spending a few days here. Mr. W. W. Phelan was a former Miss Dorothy Watts of this city. They are guests to Mrs. Geo. Chase. Miss Lillian Carpenter of Bowling Green, Ky., left Monday evening for Detroit. She was visiting in Louisville, Miss Alger, New York, and at the Champina Inn, utica was a recent visitor of Mrs. Major A. Mitchell, 18 Potter St. She left last Friday for her home, Birmingham. Mr. and Mrs. Ricker and family of Boston are visiting their sister, Mrs. Frances Washington, 172 China St. of the same Mitchell has returned from the Y. M. C. A. camp, where he assisted the secretary, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Moore, Mrs. M. Singh, Mrs. F. Alexander, Mrs. M. Thomas and Chas. Jones of Chicago was guests of their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Thompson, 329 S. Division St. They motored from Chicago, stopping in South Bend, Toledo and Erle. A number of entertainers were given in their honor. One being a minislation was the present and were Mr. and Mrs. Percy Gross. They were royally entertained. After visiting Niagara Falls and an aunt in Canada they left for Detroit to visit relatives and friends. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Huckleberry is mashed Wednesday even June, Sept. 3. The young couple will make this city their home after a trip East, Mr. and Mrs. Leon J. DuBois, who have been in Chicago for several weeks, have returned to the city. Mr. and Mrs.বারнс Adams spent several days in Canada, snipping a small day, of Hamilton, Ont., William and James Mankins, Miss L. Mankins, Miss Georgianna (Galloway and Mrs. Mo'i). Webster of Washington, D.C., who were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Green on Clive St. have returned to the city. Crowden, Browning, Freeman of Industrial St. died at Lee's hospital Sept. 3. Mr. Freeman had been in Duffy-Powers' grocery department for 15 years. He is survived by his wife. A number of members of the Caledonia Ave. branch of the Y.W.C. A guest at the Week Camp Van Wacona, Miss E. Fitzgerald, secreary of the branch, was in charge Mrs. L. Jordan and Miss Phyllis Parker of Garfield, D.C., were the guests of Miss Geneva Cannon, who entertained Aug. 30. Mrs. Elizabeth Cannon, entertained and a member of the International School at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lee. Mrs. T. Jordan and Miss P. Parker were the honored guests. SYRACUSE N Y Mrs. Lucille Greene of 202, Cedar St. met with an accident Monday. Aug. 15, 2023, having a fall from the step can have and she fell, injuring her spine and severely lusing her right leg. She was picked up unseated. She had a key key. Mrs. Gliswell, 1979, and son of Washington returned to their home after spending money to the home of the home. Mrs. Stanley Hoane of E. Washington St. Mrs. Hannah Olive of 227 Elm, 1979, and Mrs. John McGrath, 1979, and Mrs. Daugery, who recently moved from E. Washington St. to Big Alming St. W. Imbal, a Union Ohio was a visitor here, spending Sunday at the home of Julius Johnson, Orange, and the barbers of the Washington and Mrs. Ormond Outerbridge of Newark, Jr., are guests of Mrs. William Cheech, the 19th National Tீlletson and T. B. Stanley of Cleveland, motored through the city on route to Yoney, and the other plane to C贰, while St. was returned from New York, where she was called to attend her daughter Mme. Rena. Rena was the late daughter of a senior operation in Harlem hospital. A party was given in honor of Miss Catherine B. Lane, the first of the first family of the family. Mr. Farmer Tuesday evening, and another on Friday evening at the home of Miss Wickering, a family of the�hough spent a few days visiting his mother, Mrs. Anna Mixon, and sister and brother-in-law Mrs. and Mrs. Galvan and daughter are visiting the aunt, Mrs. F. Thompson. Misses Marth and B. Blumford are going to the same time to resume their duties to teachers in the public schools. Mrs. Lewis and Son, Muffin and Mrs. Gliswell, North Carolina spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Cannon. WATERVLIST N.Y Billie Moore of Colonie, N.Y., died Aug. 25 at Troy hospital. Burial services were conducted by the Rev. C. H. King and Interment was in Albany Rural cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barney have as guests Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brown, relatives from Tarrytown. Mr. and Mrs. Mender are entertaining relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thompson of Rutherford, N.J. Mrs. Marion Mender, formerly of this city, is very ill at Rutland, Yt. Mrs. Caroline Williams of Troy is visiting her sister, Mrs. Margaret Thomas, New Rochelle, N.Y. Recent visitors to Saratoga Springs were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hockett and family of this city and Mr. and Mrs. A. Sterling of Troy. Mrs. Bertha Dickerson has as guests Mrs. Mary Hawkins and family of Haverstraw. The sick are Mrs. Maybelle Mack, at Troy hospital, who is suffering from injuries sustained in a fall from her window, and Mrs. Hale, at Samaritan hospital. BOHUKEPSIE N. Y. PROUGKHEEPSIE, N. Y., Principal Pratt Williamson School, Miss Jennie Austin, teacher of physical culture J. J. Lee, Teacher of Art at the Stowe, at Tate. Teacher of art at the Stowe school, all of Cincinnati, Ohio. Miss Grace Dyoo attended the Walker agents' convention at the Abeshish tion at Irrigation Park, at the Association of the Hudson, Geo- Thompson of Hartford, M. chison and his sister and brother, Benjamin Thompson at 1000 Marine, New York. There with be a dramatic entitled "Young Dr. Devin," given at the M.J. and the school's work. The direction of Madam M. Rose of the Rose studio. A chicken pie dinner was held at the 10th International K. Bush, captain; the Rev. H. W. Allen, pastor, Mrs. Maggie G. Smith, Miss M. Alexander, and Mrs. G. Smith, Miss Mrs. O. Woodrow, Mrs. M. and Mrs. G. W. William Turner, Mrs. Charles Brown, Mrs. Mamle McCreary were the the first of the year. The school was held on Sunday evening at G. Academy St. Mrs. Estella Frazer, Miss Mamle John- Mrs. and Mrs. M. M. and Mrs. M. M. Mrs. Maggie Smith, Mrs. Alma Green, and Mrs. M. Alexander to New York. James at the wheel. The trip was de lightful and the scenery grand. The school was opened on July April 2003, with a home enjoved themselves at home. Dr. John Green was the first of the from Chicago, Ill. Those present were dept. of New York; and Mr. J. O. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Hante, and Estella Fraser, Mr. and Mrs. Hante Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Roberts and Mrs. Orville Anthony, family and was the best of the class of J. J. and D. J. and was here. Douglas, Mrs. Waverley Hardy left for Cape Charles. "Va., for a two weeks with a long time in the Howard, Bowman's and the Sunday, Mrs. John Bowman and family of Os- sinning was in Abeybar Park, N. J., on business for the center. R. Turner and John and Mrs. Waverley was motored to Ashoken Dam Thursday. NYACK. N. Y. Miss Alice Armond has returned to Nyack after spending the summer with her parents, Prof. and Mrs. Armond, in Williamston, N. C. Miss Jane Wise is visiting her old home in Lexington, Va. Mrs. S. Gorram and children of New York are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. Milledge on Jackson Ave. Mr. and Mrs. J. Duggan of Second Ave. entertained ITCHING ECZEMA GOES QUICK WITH USE OF THIS People who have endured tortures from itching eczema will be happy to be perfectly and is already enjoying unhardened on popularity on the internet of the eczema of the awful disease of the skin which nobody seemed able to figure out before. It is called Black and White Ointment, and Soap, on acetone, which has already reached the rate of more than two million packages to year so quickly. It because it relieves eczema so quickly. They are economical, too. The big 566 package of Ointment can be much as the liberal 256 size—Adw. on Labor day Mrs. Vaulter and granddaughter, Elizabeth, of Philadelphia. Mr. W. Blunt and daughter, Miss B. Blunt; Miss D. Blunt, W. Blunt, Mrs. W. Smith and son William. The party motored to Orangeburg, N. Y. to attend the county fair. Miss Christine Brown has returned from Cincinnati, Ohio, where she spent the summer. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Fountain and daughter Doris of Nassau are visiting their son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. Fountain, on Jackson Ave. Mr. Fountain is a delegate to the B.M.C., which convened in Pittsburgh. G. T. Avery of Jackson Ave. is also a delegate to the convention. MOUNT VERNON, N. Y. YONKERS, N. Y. Bethany A. M. E Sunday school had lunar community Home school Labor day. Quite a number of children and their parents and friends went and an exhibition of their art. concert given at Bethany A. M. e church on Wednesday evening, Sept. 3. DOLLS! 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AUTO DRIVERS READY FOR WAVE OF STARTER'S FLAG SUNDAY RECORD CROWD TO SEE FIRST DERBY RACE AT HAWTHORNE RACE TRACK SEPTEMBER 14 DRIVER .CAR CITY MALCOLM HANNON .Frontanac-Ford .Indianapolis S. A. BUFORD .Ford .Chicago A. J. RUSSELL .Avess Special .Chicago WILLIAM JEFFERIES .Ford .Chicago WILLIAM BOTTOMS .Frontace Special .Chicago CLIFFORD JACKSON .Dover Special .Chicago GEORGE FISHER .Rajo Special .Chicago ERNEST STEVENS .La Retta Special .Chicago ABE WATHALL .Marmon .Chicago L. A. HEADEN .Headen Special .Chicago CHARLES JONES .Rajo-Ford .Chicago BILL BLACKMAN .Blackman Special .Minneapolis WM. VALENTINE .Paintner Special .Indianapolis WILLIAM CARSON .Detz Special .Hammond WM. BUCKNER .Shotin Special .Indianapolis JACK SARGENT .Shields Special .St. Louis J. A. SIMMONS .R. and B. Special .Indianapolis CARR .Ford .Indianapolis LEWIS TYLER .Smart Special .Indianapolis ED HORNIDAY .Chevrolet .Muncie, Ind. WM. HARGROVE .Rajo Ford .Gary, Ind. HUGH BAILEY .Fronty Ford .Muncie, Ind. "SKY" BANKS .Rajo Special .San Diego SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1924 AUTO DRIVE RECORD CROWD TO DERBY RACE AT RACE TRACK S THE STARTER (Partial list of ent DRIVER ..CAR MALCOLM HANNON ..Frontenac-Ford S. A. BUFORD ..Ford A. J. RUSSELL ..Arbruss Special WILLIAM JEFFERIES ..Ford WILLIAM BOTTOMS ..Frontneac Sp CLIFFORD JACKSON ..Dover Special GEORGE FISHER ..Rajo Special ERNEST STEVENS ..La Retta Special ABE WATHALL ..Marmon L. A. HEADEN ..Headen Special CHARLES JONES ..Rajo-Ford BILL BLACKMAN ..Blackman Special WM. VALENTINE ..Painter Special WILLIAM CARSON ..Detz Special WM. BUCKNER ..Shotin Special JACK SARGENT ..Shields Special J. A. SIMMONS ..R. and B. Sp CARR ..Ford LEWIS TYLER ..Smart Special ED HORNIDAY ..Chevrolet WM. HARGROVE ..Rajo Ford HUGH BAILEY ..Fronty Ford "SKY" BANKS ..Rajo Special Everything is ready for the first big automobile derby at Hawthorne track Sunday. The first race will start promptly at 2:30, other races to follow in order. The order of events is as follows: Ten-mile race for cars failing to qualify in the trials at 10 o'clock for the 50-mile race. This race will be the first on the program for the afternoon. Then comes a special 10-mile race, the Dreamland derby, the 10 fastest cars qualifying to be entered. Then a 20-mile race. A match race between the 20 fastest white drivers on dirt tracks, and one of the Colored drivers, either Jeffries, Bottoms or Hannon. The 50-mile derby, the big event of the day, will start at 2:30, other races to follow in order. $1.50 groundstand $2 and box seats $3. While the officials were winding up their business and attending to details regarding the race they took to Indianapolis, the Indianapolis who, it is claimed, is doing everything to dissuade Hoosier drivers from entering because he was not called in to show the Chicago drivers' first letter was one of instructions, then he objected to both Bottoms and Jefferies entering the Chicago race, although both men drove cars in the Indianapolis derby. The advance ticket sale for Saturdays is beyond all odds at the Oriole Oaks at the headquarters of the Colored Auto Racing association, 2618 State St. room No. 1. The grandstand and general admission tickets can be bought at the As we go to press other entries are being received, but too late for publication. The appearance at the Jofferys in Bottoms, Jofferys, Bottoms, Jones, Stevens and Heiden in their cars making some fast time gave the followers of Jofferys an exceptionally well in talking the turns, Jofferys, the most feared driver in the race, was the same Jofferys that he was in Indiana. He is bouncing on the 39-mile and the 50-mile events. There has been great rivalry between Jofferys and Bottoms as to settled Sunday afternoon. This will be headed has the only make of car in the race that represents a manufacturer. Heiden will be watched with care. Jack Sargent has wired from St. Louis that he will be here without fall. The delay in his coming was being forced to get a Shield's kit. A. J. Russell blew into town with his Arbus special which failed to start in Indianapolis, although he qualified in the trials, but had had luck just before the starter's flag went up. His engine failed to work and then worked smoothly after the cars were on their way for a mile. The officials ruled him out of the race. Russell says he will get even by coping the race Sunday. Ed Horniday of Muncie, with his Chevrolet special, arrived Thursday. The car has a big No. 13 on it. Fans say he won't have a chance unless he changes the number. Owing to the great number of Indianapolis drivers in the race there on Aug. 2 and the failure of marvel of these supposed crack drivers to enter the Chicago race jeans to the auto racing fans under the impression that the Housier drivers are scared stiff because of the much-toured ability of the Chicago drivers. Unlike the Hoosier race, this race is being promoted by two business men of Color, William Bottoms and William Jefferies, both well known in the Windy City. Both see no reason, nor does the public here see any reason for them withdrawing because they are backing the race. The prizes. $3,500 in money and the silver cup. $1,000 in money and the 80-mile debut, will be presented at Dreamland café night after the races. Duplicate tickets will be given to the Taxiscales will make the trip from 35th and Indiana and 35th and State direct to Hawthorne. Those going to take any road west to Western Ave. north to 26th, to Ogden Rd., to 27th, to St. Louis, to 26th St. to the race track. The Illinois Central will run a special train direct to the grounds, the gates at the race track will be open at 10:30 a.m. The trials for the big event will start soon after. Wants Brown Remstated At the regular meeting of the Prairie League, Brown recorded as favoring the reinstatement of Edgar Brown, 1922-1923, national basketball coach and head coach of the club send in a petition requesting that Brown be restored to good standing so he enthusiastic were the members of the club at the move that a petition was drawn up at once and those present all it. WINS NATIONAL JUNIOR CENTURY Orange, N. J. Sept. 12—H. A. Dotson, a lad from Chicago, won a championship in the 109-dash run he had Friday. Bradford Weiseger of the Robert C. Gopple team did the distance in 010.2-5. His time, made in the midst, was smart running for a junior at St. Bonaventure club of this city. CITY Above: William Bottoms, who will pilot one of the fast dirt track cars at Hawthorne Sunday in an effort to prove that he is the best of the entrants and better than his friend, rival and partner in promoting the races. Below: Bill Jefferies, Chicago bondsman and disc in-the-wool auto race fan. He is Bottom's rival for honors, although he is one of the promoters. Jefferies led the Indianapolis race at the 53d mile at which time he was forced to the pits and out of the race. His work on Aug. 2d has seared many of the Hoosier drivers out of the thought of competing in Sunday's gala events. Chicago intends to make these races a national event to be held each year. 24th Infantry Takes Lead in Fort Benning Series 24th Infantry . . . Won. Lost Pct. 19th Infantry School . . . 3 1 1 29th Infantry . . . 1 7 7 29th Infantry . . . 0 2 1 **By P. M. TATTACK TACKETT** Civil War Tank Ackle-Ah (Daleyel). The 24th Infantry went into the lead here this afternoon in the third game of the Regimental post series by defeating the Infantry with a wash route, to 0. to "Cat" Haywood pitched a masterful game and was given sensational support by his outfield was especially noteworthy—Ball, Williams and Seats turning in circus balls. defense was no less brilliant, particularly Trammel and King's play. McCreary had a reversal of form today and played a second game of playing. Battles fielded and hit well. Haywood, in addition to twirling shut-out ball, allowing only three shots in four times up. The game started off with each team getting their first batter on by a hit in the first inning, but the pitchers, McNutt and Haywood, worked cleverly and kept any runs from crossing the rubber until the fourth inning when the 24th sluggers broke out. In this inning, Battles led off with his second hit to right field, was sacrificed to second by Bell, from where he scored on Trammell's Texas leguer to center, which McCarthy got his hands on but could not hold. The throw home was poor and Trammell raced to third. After McCreary had gone out on a fly to the catcher, Williams singled viciously to center and Trammell ran home with the second run of the game amid the wild screaming of thousands. King flew out to center field to end the rally. In the fifth session the run-scoring started again when Haywood tripled to right center, scoring as Swantic's errored Hockett's perfect peg of Seats' grounder. Seats stole second, then scored on Harmon's double to left. That ended the scoring for that frame, but in the sixth it broke out grin. But then on the second Williams scored to entice stole second home on King's long three-bass drive to right field. That was the end of McNutt, Lindsay relieving him in the second crossing the plate. The runner races in as Haywood went out second to first. Once the infantry school had runners on third with one down and once with none down, but Haywood was at his best at critical times or else his teammates rose to the occasion when danger threatened and ended the pitcher with sparkling plays. This game was played on the 24th Call Livingston Squad for Practice on Sept. 20 Charlotte, N. C. Sept. 12, —Prof. R. B. Clement, N. C. Sept. 12, —Prof. R. B. Clement, small prospect out for practice Sept. 20. The veterans who will play in the minor prospectals out for practice Sept. 20, McCordie, Lattimore, Houston, Johnson, Scott, Duncan, Small, Mary Porter, Oct. 5, 10, 17 and 18; bennet at Greenburgh, Oct. 12; Bennet at Greenburgh, Nov. 1; Shaw at Ralogle, Nov. 7; Virginia Theological at Lynchburg, Nov. 7; Shaw at Ralogle, Nov. 7; Johnson at C. Smith college, Nov. 9. BUNGLETON GREEN WELL, I'VE REALLY HAD A GREAT TIME SINCE I'VE BEEN HERE IN NEW YORK, BUT IT'S TIME FOR ME TO BE GETTIN' BACK TOWARD OLD CHICAGO.—STILL GOT PLENTY OF DOUGH LEFT, AND A HANDBAG FULL OF THE STUFF THAT CAUSES BABIES TO THROW PIANOS AT THEIR FATHERS. A WONDERFUL DAY FOR TRAVELLING. —GOSH LOOK AT THIS PRETTY THING COMIN' DOWN THE STREET.—AND SHE'S FLIRTIN' WITH ME.—I MIGHT AS WELL STICK AROUND TOWN A COUPLE MORE DAYS NOW AND GET LINED UP WITH THIS DAME. YOO-HOOO- ER-ER— WHO'S THIS EGG FLIRTIN' WITH YOU? GIMME A TICKET TO CHICAGO!! QUICK! TICKETS TO TRAINS Coach Martin Leaves Va. Union for Shaw Harold Martin, former coach of the championship Virginia Union football team, will coach Shaw this year. Under the tutorship of Martin Shaw should be a strong contender for the C. I. A. A. championship this season. Thomas Harvey of Washburn college will compete Martin at Virginia Union. Harvey was one of the greatest athletes at Washburn and should make a success at Union. Of course, he does not expect him to do wonders his first year in the C. I. A. A. championship that will be a "hope wrecker" if not a champion. TUSKEGEE WORKS ON 'ALUMNI BOWL' Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Sept. 13. — Historic Washington field, the Tuskegee Institute, thrilled baseball games, is about to be relegated to the "has been" team. This fact was made evident Saturday. Sainte-Anne was broken for the "alumni bowl," the future training field and battle field with a 220-yard straightaway, will consist of two gridirons two baseball diamonds and a quarter-mile track with a 220-yard straightaway, and concrete stands, seating more than 20,000 people. The ground was broken by the Hon. John Webb of Hot Springs, a preeminent custodian of the Woodmen of Union and one of the most prominent graduates of Tuskegee institute. Mr. Webb's $100 toward the erection of the bowl. That the members of the Alumni movement was indicated by the presence of so many graduates at the ground-breaking ceremony and the secretary of the Alumni association, that the graduates had contributed more than $1,000 toward the move. Jesse O. Thomas, president of the Jamaican association, informed him that he needed the ceremony, stated that the initial contribution by the graduates was simply the interest among the alumni in athletics at their alma mater, the director of the mechanical department and acting principal, referred to the value of the work, and that the work on the boat would be pushed at top speed until completed. 2 Northwestern Sams, H. Player and V.I. Coach The two Sams of Northwestern university are Sam Peyton and Sam Howard university football team. Last season the Sam Peyton of Howard was not the same Sam Peyton of Chicago and Michigan who a member of the Northwestern team. Has he gone back? Are Colored pride make him a greater player on the Northwestern team than at Howard? All these questions shall be played Wilferforce in Ohio. Now. Sam Taylor is the new coach of Virginia Union Normal and we expect wonders of him as a coach. He gives us on the spectacular aerial game, which will be new to the C. I. A. A. DANVILLE WINS 12TH STRAIGHT Daville, I. Sept. 13. The Daville A. B. C. won its 12th Straight game when it defeated the Watske nine to 7. IN BIG AUTO RACES SUNDAY THE STANDING. Bv P MATTHEW TACKETT THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FOR WAY RACES SUNDAY —Photos by Electric Studio. ill pilot one of the fast dirt track cars prove that he is the best of the car and partner in promoting the race. human and died-in-the-wool auto race although he is one of the promoters. the 30 mile at which time he was his work on Aug. 2d has scared he thought of competing in Sunday's like these races a national event to be Takes Lead nning Series Infantry diamond before a record-breaking crowd, estimated at 12,000. Four 24th hurlers have not shown in this series as yet, namely: Vance, curve artist; Booker, Thomas and Seats, change of pace stars, and Victor Williams, southpaw sharpshooter. After the game the famous 24th Infantry band, led by Staff Sergt. H. B. Tresville, marched around the field with the entire regiment parading in near celebrating the victory and singing the regimental song, "Somper Puratus," a Latin phrase, meaning "Ever-Ready." The score: 24TH INFAXTRY INF. SCHOOL R.H.P.A. Battles Jr., 011-2 Bell rf., 011-2 Trammell Th. 1 6 0 Trammell Jr. 1 6 0 Williams of 011-2 King 26, 1 1 4 Haywood Jr., 011-2 Seats lf., 011-2 Hampton C. 10 10 Lindsey p. 0 0 0 Total: 610-2712 Totals: 0 233 *McYra out for running out of line. Inf. School: 000 000 000-000 000 000-000 000 000-000* Esports—McYra, Swantie, Double play—Swantie Smith, Stolen Laves—Seats Williams—Franchise (2). Struck out—Hyaxwood, 10; by McXut, 1. Empires—Fountain and Hasan. Get 6 Runs in Ninth But Columbus, Ga., Aug. 27. — The smallest crowd of the present residential borough is divided into two fifth game between the 29th and 24th regiments of infantry. The 24th won most exciting finishes ever seen here. Lut. Stetler selected Vance, a speed right-hander set along fairly well from the leaping into the ninth inning, only to scattered hits but lost wahlon nine batters and hit three latemen. Only miraculous fielding by P. Willis, the second saved him on numerous occasions. Harley, who started for the 29th, was pounded briskly, yielding six hits for as many runs in the three innings he held field in the third drove him to cover. Tolle took up the burden here and pounded briskly, yielding six hits for the ninth inning, when Hamilton again crashed a double to left center, thus driving two hurriers in one Going into the ninth inning with a lead of 7 to 0. Vance, after being saved all day, finally blew up and was yanned for Haywood. He, too, had trouble getting rid of the week's slurggers and when the smoke cleared away the score stood 7 to 6 with the lying tally on second base. Only by the grace of the goddess Luck was the Vanceperpitted to the on the hill on home as he did, because he was hit hard enough to have been driven into the Atlantic ocean. 300 miles away. Hampton's catch of a foul fly off the left field breacher screen featured. The score: 24TH INFANTRY R.I.P.A. 25TH INFANTRY R.I.P.A. Battles 26th-27th. 28th. 29th. 30th. 31th. 32th. 33th. 34th. 35th. 36th. 37th. 38th. 39th. 40th. 41st. 42nd. 43rd. 44th. 45th. 46th. 47th. 48th. 49th. 50th. 51st. 52nd. 53rd. 54th. 55th. 56th. 57th. 58th. 59th. 60th. 61st. 62nd. 63rd. 64th. 65th. 66th. 67th. 68th. 69th. 70th. 71st. 72nd. 73rd. 74th. 75th. 76th. 77th. 78th. 79th. 80th. 81st. 82nd. 83rd. 84th. 85th. 86th. 87th. 88th. 89th. 90th. 91st. 92nd. 93rd. 94th. 95th. 96th. 97th. 98th. 99th. 100th. 101st. 102nd. 103rd. 104th. 105th. 106th. 107th. 108th. 109th. 110th. 111st. 112nd. 113rd. 114th. 115th. 116th. 117th. 118th. 119th. 120th. 121st. 122nd. 123rd. 124th. 125th. 126th. 127th. 128th. 129th. 130th. 131st. 132nd. 133rd. 134th. 135th. 136th. 137th. 138th. 139th. 140th. 141st. 142nd. 143rd. 144th. 145th. 146th. 147th. 148th. 149th. 150th. 151st. 152nd. 153rd. 154th. 155th. 156th. 157th. 158th. 159th. 160th. 161st. 162nd. 163rd. 164th. 165th. 166th. 167th. 168th. 169th. 170th. 171st. 172nd. 173rd. 174th. 175th. 176th. 177th. 178th. 179 Homeward WONDERFUL DAY FOR TRAVELLING.= LOOK AT THIS PRETTY THING COMIN' STREET.= AND SHE'S FLIRTIN'= I MIGHT AS WELL STICK ON A COUPLE MORE DAYS NOW LINED UP WITH THIS DAME- VE OF ST HOWARD GETS CHICAGO HIGH SCHOOL STARS 4 Basket Ball Players Enter University When the fall school term opens at Howard university four Chicago high school boy athletes will be among the many to enter. These boys have been awarded scholarships by the university because of their splendid records in athletics during their four years in high school. Three of the four boys, Lester Johnson, Tennis Simpson and Reuben Spears, are graduates of the Wendell Phillips high school, while the fourth, Vernon Blanchett, is a former student to the Hyde Park high school and the University of Chicago. All were members of the basketball squads at their respective schools and will enter Howard with the intention of continuing their athletic work. The loss of Johnson, Simpson and Spears will be a great set-back to Phillips as these team will instill Phillips with the confidence such a remarkable showing during the last two cage seasons. Phillips won the central and south-central section basketball titles and was a star to Lane Tech for the city title. Johnson was captain of the team and was twice named on the all-time roster. He played for his graduating class. Beside being a basketball star, he can play baseballs, football and travels the century in fast pace. Simpson is a crack basketball, baseball and track star. He was treasured by the Spurs during the distinction of being high point basketball scorer of Chicago during the year 2012. He had 24 games played at the basket. When Phillips journeyed to Washington to play the game, he was the only player claimed in the best center they had in years. He made the Chicago five in 1922-24. Spurs is a high school team. Vernon Blanchett was one of the most reliable members of the basketball team during his career at Hyde Park. He played for the all-city five. He is a long distance runner and swimmer during his career of Chicago Blanchett was the only member of his race to ever receive a berth on the freshman basketball squad. He won his 1923 Benson at Illinois William Randolph Benson, star on the Wendell Phillips basketball squad of 1922, is working hard in an effort to finish, school of pharmacy, quintet, Cecil Bratton, manager of the basketball and baseball teams in Wendell Phillips, school of pharmacy, last year last year at the University of Wisconsin, will return the latter part of the month. Last season Bratton won his numerous titles, and is working hard to make the crew this year. Nathaniel Lofton, graduate of Wendell Phillips high school, 2022, will be the college basketball team, last year's city champions, is expecting to enter school again this season. Eastern Cubans Win Two Games from W New York SECOND GAME CUBAN STARS AB.R.H.O. W. NEW YORK AP.R.H.O. Mesa H... Portondo Ch 4 Ohio ef... Dilling es... Fable rf... Jimine 20... Farmies lb... Cardinal e... Estrada p... Totals ..... 40 15 18 21 Totals ..... 28 5 8 21 Bases on Balls—Off Archer, 4; off Estrada, 4, Struck on—By Estrado, 4; by Causey, 2, Three-Inse hits—Oims, Schwartz, Two-base hits—Cardinal, Jeulines (2), Obese, Estrada. HARRISBURGH, 8: FARMERS, 2 Harrisburg Glants ..... 102 0 20 0 0 2-8 Farmers ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-2 Erros—Helzler, Bonoxm, Jordan, Left on base—Glants, 10; Farmers, 8, Two-base hits—Robers, Savage, Helzler, Base on balls—Off Savage, 2; off Carter, 4. rd Bound! YOO-HOOO ER-ER- COOLIE WATERS COOLEWATERS Winner of three-mile race and special match race for same distance at Savannah Ga., on Labor day. Waters intends to buy a new racer in the Northern apexed kings. BUDDY MOORE IS FAST AND CLEVER PUG Cincinnati Boxer Has Caliber of Champ Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. 12—Jimmy Blewett developed, in this section in the book. then developed looms as a pos- sible middleweigh weight cham- pion defeated in more than 40 battles and numbers among his victor tries in Stigul Chuck Mason, Young Sam angford, Williams, Battling Oakes, Prisco Kid McGale, Joe Gregory, Ipanau looms as a possi- sible middleweigh weight cham- munity, and deceased in more than 40 battles and numbers among the teriors wins over Art Stigall, Chuck Mason, Mary Langford, Rattlesnake Williams, Battling Gail Kid McCale, Joo Hail, Al Williams, 'Anana, Barksdale, Young Horner, Frank Clepons and others In a recent gymnastium bout here Moore gave Young Stirling, the winner of the 2012 Junior Jesson, Jock Malone, who has sparred with Moore, says he is one of the most promising boxers with his sparring club at Covington, KY, a boxing club at Boulder, KY, looking for a new opponent. Batting Sikl, has decided to use Jimmy Moore against the Senegalace. Moore believes he will win the bout, but he will immediately be placed among the ring's greatest middleweights. Moore will take place some time this month. Biddy Bishop, 20 Opera Pl. who manages Moore, says he is ready to match his charge against Panama Joe Gans and stands ready to back Moore for any amount from $1,000 to $1,500. Moore is a popular idol in and near Cincinnati, where he has done most of his boxing. Tontine K, Sean, S. - Tom Williams, pitching here today for the Detroit Stars at games the G. M. C. chub. The Stars had a long single, of fuko which fell in left field in the seventh. Only two Stars walked in the seventh. Up to the seventh frame not a man had able to see the game. The Stars featured the game throughout. One error by the locals, the only error of the game at a time when no damage was done. The pitching of T. Williams was the lost seen on the local lot in many years. The score: R. H. E. G. M. C. ..... 600 000 000-0 - 1 D. M. C. ..... 600 000 202-5 - 5 Batteries - Slivers and Johnson; T. Williams and Roth. Whirlwind Johnson New Walden Football Coach Nashville, Teen, Sept. 13, Whirlwind university football team which tied Howard in Philadelphia, has been seated in the national championship of the athletic board of Walden university to coach the eleven this fall. Walden is an enviable record in both basketball and football and expects to repeat this season. An enviable record in is to take up the reins as coach. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING W. W. PX. KANSAS CITY 19 34 AMERICAN GIANTS 46 22 576 DETROIT 34 26 576 ST. LOUIS 37 31 544 MEMPHIS 37 31 544 MEMPHIS 29 37 439 CLEVELAND 15 34 306 CUBANS 15 34 306 ROYAL GIANTS WIN 2 GAMES FROMSILKSOX Home Team Averts a Shutout in 9th Home Team Averts a Shutout in 9th Clifton, N. J., Sept. 7.—Keeping the fans on edge during the entire game with numerous double plays, the Royal Giants of Brooklyn defeated the Dougherty Silk Sox to 1, the home team averting a shut out in the ninth by scoring. A two-base error by Wazner, who threw the ball over Douglas's head. Reuchell's out and Smith's single did the trick. If the Sox had not put this run over it would have been their first shut-out since 1922. The Royals scored two runs in the fourth on a single by Brooks and a home run by Cason. Hunch hits off James in the ninth, when the Royals got four singles in a row, gave them two more tallies. That was the only inning they bunched their hits off James. SILK SOX | ROYAL GIANTS AIRHOLO | AIRHOLO Drawn 2b... 4 0 1 | Scott lf... 2 0 0 1 Crowell 2b... 4 0 1 | Silk W... 2b... 2 0 0 1 E-then rf... 2 0 1 | Monczas 1b... 2 0 0 10 Lohr lf... 2 0 0 | Hwoks rf... 4 1 3 4 Routhbys 1b... 2 0 0 | 11th Thoms rf... 4 0 1 1 Rothleefch 2b... 2 0 0 | Cason cf... 4 1 1 1 Relehel rf... 4 0 0 | Hill 2b... 2 1 1 1 Smith cf... 4 0 1 | Wazner sf... 4 1 2 2 James p... 4 0 0 | Wedding pf... 4 0 2 0 Totals ..... 30 0 221 Total ..... 30 45 122 Royal Giants ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 24 Slik Sox ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 24 Washington ..... 0 0 0 0 0 11 Scott, Home run-Cannon ..... Two-ball Scott, Home run-Cannon ..... Six-ball Thomas, Hassan out-of-Tiff Jones, 1; on Bodhier, 1; on Struck out-of-Jay James, 1; on DANIEL SALES 2, DETROIT STARS 1 St. Louis 6. Monarchs 5 PART 1-PAGE 9 WATERS WINS IN SAVANNAH AUTO RACES Three-Mile and Match Race to Coolie Savannah, Ga., Sept. 13.—"Coolle" Waters in his special Chevrolet eight was the whole show in the automobile races at the fair grounds on Labor day. By taking first place in the three-mile race and also in the special match race of three miles between him and Joe Bruin, in a Jordan special, he annexed the title of champion of the automobile drivers in southeast Georgia. The feature three-mile championship race was run from a flying start. The three cars got off to a good start and as they crossed the line Waters shot the gun to its iron steel and it jumped to the fore. At the first turn in the track he was about 10 feet in front of Joe Bruin, the focal champion. In a cloud of dust the three cars entered the buck stretch and waters in a clear truck unobstructed by dust pulled away from his two opponents and entered the home stretch fully 25 yards ahead of Bruin. Lockchart's car went dead. Waters won the race with a margin of about 50 yards to spare in 3 minutes and 43 seconds. The match three-mile race between Waters and Brain was run from a track at the advantage by beating Bruin to the north curve and again his racing car threw clouds of dust into his car, which burned it out. He caruged out of the turn Waters's a five-yard lead and this was increased to 10 when the south curve was reached. On fourth time round, the north curve was caruged in. Waters's downfall, this time his car throwing a rear wheel which put him out of the running. Waters continued to win the race, finishing in 2 minutes and 46 seconds. Ed Givens by winning both motorcycle events retained his title of champion motorcycle rider of southwest. HILLDALE WINS OVER POTOMACS HILLDALE WINS OVER POTOMACS Philadelphia, Sept. 5—Despite the fact that the Washington aggregation shelled big Nimp Winters off the mound in the sixth inning by chasing a quartet of markers over the plate. Hilldale knots are on the mound in the seventh in-over the winning run in the ninth inning, winning by a 5-to-1 score. The fans were treated to a real article of national pastime, both clubs homing in for their share of the feature-value White has a individual star for the visitors to pulling in seven chances, many of them apparently killed for hits. The work of Stevens and Warfield around the Keystone sack brought number of appears from the same source to the same chalขnch chances were handled without a slip by the Stevens-Warfield combine, and they figured in several double killings that nipped Washington rallies. HILLDALE R. H. O.A. WASHINGTON Religs re.: 0 1 2 4 White cf. R. H. O.A. Stevens ss.: 0 1 2 4 Hamilton Sh. 1 7 0 Markey Th.: 1 0 16 1 Taylor Th.: 1 2 9 Sampo cf.: 0 0 0 R. H. O.A. R. H. O.A. Towson cf.: 0 0 0 F. H. O.A. R. H. O.A. John's 2b 2 1 6 Washing's 1c 2 2 0 Warland's 2b 2 1 4 Washing's 2b 2 0 Winters of: 0 1 2 4 Wainrich 2b 0 0 Winters of: 0 1 2 4 Wearers ss.: 0 0 0 Levy P. R. 0 0 0 Carr P... 0 0 0 Totals ... 5 82717 | Totals ... 4 7250 *One out when winning run was scored. Washington ..... 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0—4 Indiana ..... 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 1—5 Stolen bases—G, Johnson, Taylor, Eggleston, Sacrifies hits—Sautop, Lee, Twosbee hits— Hamilton, J. Johnson, Warfield, Washington 2 Threeside hit—Stevens, Strick out—Rv Winters, 2; by Lee, 4. Bases on balls—off Winters, 1; off Farr, 1. Hubbard First, Gourdin West Orange, N. J. Sept. 12.—Debarb Hubbard, international intercollegiate basketball player, was first honors in the running broad jump in the Olympics, recently held in Chicago. He was also the University of Michigan, had very little trouble夺金 in the U. Championships, which were held here under the direction of Hubbard leaped 24 feet in the running broad jump. Ned Gourlin, for his honors and honors with a leap of 23 feet 6 inches, Gourlin represented the Dorsey Jump Hubbard did not defend his title, due to injuries received in the recent season of the Illinois A. C. LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS "Glands Awakened in One Day" is the Amazing Statement of a 76-Year-Old Veteran. Loat wrestles hands and nerves, and that weak, worn-out, depressed and half-alive need not be the only cry of a well-known chemist. Now it is possible for those who feel "premature" and "unwell" to regain the "vital force of youth," off in a day's time, with Mando Forte, who has taken the treatment. This famous discovery is bringing "renewed awareness" where everything else had failed. I want to say that my host (your best) was not to say that I was restored in twenty-four hours. says D. B. Peake, but I don't feel so good. I was not to say that I was on a old, work-out I felt I was an old, worn-out man; but now I am enjoying it. I am not so good that I am convinced my rejuvenation is complete and permanent. May God's blessing rest on the discoverer of such a boon to humanity. I would not have been prepared by one of the largest laboratories in the world and generally known as Mando, is easily used at home and seems to work like a magician in rapidity on people, all all about and sexes. No matter how bad your condition, no matter what your age or occupation, no matter what you have tried, if you are lacking, you are not the best force of youth we are so confident Hand. of formula will restore you that we off to send a large $3.50 bottle for only $1.80. I am not a very good one of the results are not satisfactory and you do not more than pleased in every way, I go to you nothing. Send no money—just your name and address. Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. 602 Baltimore, will be mailed at once. I've it according to the simple rections. If the end is 10 days, you're not showing a harmful improvement. I'm not a nation. "Just sent it back and your money will be refunded without question. This offer is fully guaranteed, so we are going to give this "Remarkable Formular and trial HILLDALE AND KANSAS CITY TO PLAY FOR WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP PART 1—PAGE 10 EAST PLAYS WESTERNERS FOR TITLE Contract Rights to Be Respected by Both (Continued from Page 1) papers have printed time and again misleading statements. Readers of The Chicago Defender have known all along just what the trouble was. They knew that the National league owners gave him the preference of quitting the league in good standing and agreed to give him his money if they were successful. Thomas, whom Bolden knew were the property of Tenny Blount of Detroit, but after hearing Blount state that both players were in the league and that they owned money on contracts for the ensuing year, Bolden elected to keep the two contract jumpers, forfeit his $1,000 as his fee, and held the National Association of Colored Professional Baseball clubs. Bolden left the meeting that year, which was held in the clubrooms of the Appomattox club on Saturday, packed his grip and hled Eastward. All clubs in the league sought to raid Western clubs and in the raiding this year poor Mrs. Taylor, the manager, which was ruined. Ball players who owed her money, which was advanced, jumped to other clubs, some to keep from paying back an honest debt, others to get more money. Then the magnates of the West shut the door in the face of all contract jumpers by issuing an order that all those who were not back with their owners by June 1 would not get back into the league. Despite this fact, Foster has been heseged with letters from hall players who felt the high salaried East was about to reeng and wanted to return. None were answered. Kansas City won the Western pennant or at the present writing no club can beat them out of it. They have it cinched. This is their second straight year and Western and Eastern fans started asking about a world's series. Eastern newspapers said it was impossible unless Foster and his league paid Bolden back his $1,000. The Defender did not tell you that. Some Western papers said Foster did not and would not welcome a world's series—the Defender didn't tell you that. Others said because the American Giants did not win the pennant the world's series was out of the question and then The Chicago Defender printed the story that led to the news meeting. Foster was willing for a world's series, providing the East would receive the WBC clubs, which they had not done for the past two years and which caused the break in the dispute up to a commission of high men in baseball circles. The West did not want games with the West were agreed on, concerned and the West would welcome a world's series if the demands of the West were agreed. The Chicago Defender reached New York than a high Eastern man in baseball had Foster on the field. He would be to New York. Peace must be had. Why? Not entirely for the good of baseball, but because the West had them up to the public. Last week the Defender carried a story that Bolden waived his rights to the team, he had kissed the head he kissed it good-bye. He was willing for a world's series and would not stand in the way of one and all, the official challenge. Eastern papers said the series was now possible, but that Bolden awaited the challenge. Last week, while the rest of the world might not be, the sport papers of The Chicago Defender carried the official challenge from Owner Wilkerson and his secretary, Glmore, to This week we tell you the dates have been arranged. Foster is still in the East, so is Blount. They will meet on the streets, and goes on the streets. Other papers will tell you what will have to be done to restore peace. The Chicago Defender always has with it, the team tells you it is restored, the world's series is on and it will tell you every play in the world's series, how it was made and how it was played, a good comparison of each club. Hilldale is strong-Kansas City is strong. Which is the strongest will be decided, the team will be chosen, Cockrell will be who shut Sputter out a without hit or run? Is Drake a better pitcher than Winters? Can Sainton do better catching? Can he cover as much territory as Moore? Hardly, but you never can tell. All these things go to make a difference of the games if you are near the cities they are going to be played in and if not you can picture them in your mind while scanning line for line, play with the "World's Greatest Weekly." 3000 Pairs Tennis Shoes ALL SIZES ALL PRICES FROM A BABY TO GROWNUPS Open Sunday Until Noon HEARD'S Army Store 3602 South State St. CHICAGO --- JUD WILL DROUGHLY HAVE A HARD TIME LANDING THAT RIGHT HARRY WILLS HOW CERTAINLY LOVES TO BOUND THIS SANDOAD WITH HIS RIGHT NITT HARRY'S WEIGHT IS CAUSING HIS ENTITY ON TROUBLE American Giants Play the Monarchs in Kansas City Passing of Donehy Leaves Hurd the Star With the passing of Donehy, Howard must develop a kicker to fill his foot. He must decide because Donehy was one of the greatest kickers of all times in Colored colleges. A good kicker on a foot ball team may decide the victory any time. The coach who has a good kicker is fortunate because he can develop a more versatile attack than he can with a kicker. Myron Hurd of Wilberforce is probably the greatest place kicker we have. His kicking last year was the sensation of the football critics. Coach Wilce of Ohio State university stated last Thanksgiving after witnessing the Wilberforce-West Virginia game that Hurd would make Briton of the University of Illinois, in that game Hurd did some remarkable kicking with a rain-seaked ball when time and time again he missed the uprights by inches from the 45-yard line. In fact, the officials had to have a conference every time he kicked to decide whether the ball went over. In the Simmons game he kicked goal from the 45-yard line the same as in the Institute game. He will be the main-stay of the force this year, with Rudd Lewis to understudy him. Coach Graves, who was a kicker of note during his days at Michigan Agricultural, will improve the kicking of both men and Hurd may become the wonder of the kicking world. In Stevenson Coach Abbott of Tuskegee has a remarkable kicker who is dangerous at any time. Stevenson was the sensation of the south, this season. LINCOLN GIANTS DIVIDE TWIN BILL New York, Sept. 7. — The heavy hitting of the Harrington Giants almost doubled their local team, the Lincoln Giants. in their final series of the season at the Catholic-sponsored winners in a 6-2 victory in the opening, and in the other corners the Lincoln and game should have been an easy win. The last inning Evans weakened, and started the scoring. It was 14-6 up to the ninth inning, in the last inning Evans weakened, and started the scoring. Five runs were brought in before Dave Brown, who was able to stop the scoring. In the Lakers and to stop the scoring. In the Wizards and to stop the scoring. The win was the day was unusually cool, a large crowd was present and included Rube Foster and Tony Blount of the team. There are in the East arranging for the Colored world’s series. From indications, the two teams will meet the two leagues is now about over. HARINGTON LINCOLN GIANTS Jeakins II ... 3 1 1 Flae II ... 3 1 1 Blison II ... 3 1 1 Blison II ... 5 1 1 Jordan II ... 4 1 1 Jordan II ... 4 1 1 Husseb II ... 5 1 1 Garder II ... 4 1 1 Keppner II ... 4 1 1 Totals ..... 38 611 721 Totals ..... 29 3 57 7 Harrisburg ..... 0 1 2 1 0 1 0 1 0 Erie ..... 0 1 2 1 0 1 0 1 0 Erie-Orange, William, Hoodspee and Burnett, Home run-Bison, Three-base hit- and Marcel, two-ball hit-Williams, Joseyle and Marcel, Stump-out-Cry- Keyson, 3 by gardener, 3 There is perhaps nothing more distressing to people who are bothered with them, and surely nothing as distressing to them, to blooms, to pimples, to blotches, to bumps, to rash, sorrowful, eczema, "breaking out" and similar skin disfigurement. Black and White Ointment, and Soap, are proving to be so dependable in quickly getting the skin diseased of the skin, seem foolish to use, to act using them and making themselves attractive to others instead of being skinned all the time. All deserts are Black and White Ointment, and Soap, in the convenient, low-priced, liberal packages. The 50c size Ointment contains three sizes much as the liberal 55c size.—Adv. Rube Foster's American Giants left last night for Kansas City, where they make their final stand of the season in that city against the Montana Grizzlies, a league battle practically elicited. Foster will join the club in Missouri, coming direct to Chicago from the joint meeting of the two leagues on Friday. Foster will join the Rocky Mountain day, straighten up his business and depart Friday night. It is quite likely that the Giants will be minus the services of Willie Mays and with a tight school middle of the month. Owens goes back to Mehairy Medical college at Nashville and both First Baseman Ware and Catcher Hines, who rejoined the team last season, will hang on for a while yet, but expects to enter some university this fall. Ross is a graduate of the Lorain (Ohio) high school and spent his freshman year at Oberlin. The Giants are anxious to get back at the Monarchs for the stinging defense handed them in Kansas City and in Chicago in Kansas City and at the same time the Monarchs are sore because they dropped the series to the Giants recently in Chicago and from the slight attack of pimaine poisoning caused by eating some ice cream. Elated over the fact that their club is in the middle of a world series with the winner of the eastern league, the Hildale club, the Kansas City fans will turn out in large numbers to face the Giants to get a better line on the home talent. Mendez is in his pitchers' outcareful, lest they overdo them when the crucial series is played. Foster will take advantage of any move on the part of the Monarchs and the Giants is impossible for him to dislodge the leaders, but he will take no chances of getting cheated out of second place money that will come from the world series spill. While the Giants are in Kansas City, City Joe Green's Chicago Giants play in a park in the city cup series. Foster will return the following club, which is fighting to dislodge the Detroit Stars from third place with an on the world series money game also. Howard Football Men to Report September 15 Washington, Sept. 12—About 45 candidates for the football squad will report to Coach W. E. Morrison, Tufts University star lineman with a wide record of the all-time all-time goal of the Howard-University football team after 2011 year's absence, on Sept. 15. Morrison will put his men through the stiffest kind of drills in order to rebuild with a new team for the Blue and White folklors and alumni. Howard goes west this year for the first time in its history when it clashes with the expense of the International Game of the season. The usual Howard-Hampton game will be played the third Saturday in November and then comes the annual game at the American National College. Thanksgiving day. Already the office of Dr. Emmett Scott has been besieged with inquiries for box seats and the largest club that is ever in the world has now is expected out this year to not only witness the football game but the promenade and dance that follows in the evening, given by the university. The society of the United States from each year until there is nothing, even the old inaugural hall of days gone by, that can surpass it. Howard will miss both Contee and Campbell's team for the year, but friends of the school believe in the ability of Morrison to put a championship eleven in the field. Howard has never gotten over the first life last year, when the school has been the only school from Lincoln. Harry Cook Stops Pete Hartley in Ten Rounds New York, Sept. 12.—Harry Cook of Huffalo stopped the wining streak of Pete Hartley, the Durable Dane of the Bronx, by soundly trouncing him in the final 10-round scramble at the Commonwealth Sporting club last Saturday night. It was a good bout and many fans were of the opinion a draw would have been the proper decision. They were wrong. Cook took five sessions, three were even, while Pete had a shade in Bobby Riflon, who has not lost a ear, was the victor in the semifinal of 10 rounds over Herman Singer, who also had not met him into Bobby. It was a good bout all of its product and, like Bobby, will be heard from amons the toontomers later took to the court, losing a laceing from Frank Rifleton in an in-conditioner did not appear to be in condition. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CITY TO LD BULL LANDING Fosterless Gid Beat That Fosterless Giants Can't Beat That Cermak Club The best that the Fosterless American Giants could do Sunday was to tie the Cermak nine and they had a time in doing that. Rube was in the East and something went wrong. First Old J. Pluvius was determined there wasn't going to be a double play in the first game, his way in stopping the second game, which got under way after three bells. The Giants presented the white ball with a run in the first game. Gallinger took the right and Jim Brown didn't field the ball any too good, threw to Williams at second, the ball taking a hop over the field and fielding it as it started towards left field. Rile didn't see fit to cover third and Gallinger went there without a hit to the umpire, claiming the runner should stop at second, but the runner remained at third. Rile fanned Murray and Rehor popped to Hines. Kotas scored, scoring the first run of the game. Balchley, the ace of the visitors, was hit hard in the home half of the first frame. Gardner opened the inning with a double and DeMoss sacrificed. Marlarcher was safe on Mancuso's error and Gardner scored when the center fielder picked the ball up and threw wild to third base. Torrented, singled, scoring. Marlarcher. The Grand Prix trips a squash play on Balchley Williams missing to trying to bunt and Torrenti was caught off third. Williams singled and stole second, Brown singled and when the center fielder erred Williams scored. Hines was an easy out to first base. But the Giants didn't keep their lead long. Rile was wild and with one out. Mancuso walked. Scully singled and Balchley popped to Williams. Galligher walked, filling the second and Mancuso slammed the other with which sailed over Torrenti's head for a triple, the bases being cleared for three runs. Rehor popped to DeMoss in short center. The Cermaks continued to score in the third. Kotas led off with a double, Goldwalte fled to Torrenti, but Stoner dropped a single at the Cuban's feet and Kotas scored. Rile walked the next two men, filling the bag again, but DeMoss to Williams had Ware was a pretty double play on Balchley's run. The Giants tied the count in the home half of the seventh. Ware was an easy out to Rehner unassisted. Rilee Gardner doubled, sending Rile to third. The visitors then played some bad baseball. DcMoss hit to Rehner, who had an easy out at first and a hard out at second, instead of touching the bag, he touched at it, fired the pill budy to Goldwairie, who had to step ten feet to score. Gardner scored on Marlacher's sacrifice out. Torrentine hit to Rehner, who messed up the play and then got the Cuban at first by a touchdown. Rilee was panned by the fans because he didn't start to run in time. The Giants got men on in their half of the eighth and ninth, but coul, not score them. In the eighth Williams led off with a single and Bown Tuskegee Cane in for Regt Tuskegee Candidates Fall in for Regular Practice Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Sept. 13 — Football practice got under way in Jacksonville on Monday afternoon when the stalwart youths met Coach Abbott on Washington field. The candidates who reported for early practice were the following members of last season's machine: Captain Johnny Steward, half-back; Steven Wright, half-back; Bailey, full-back; Joiner, full-back, and Smith, quarter-back; last season also working out with teammate in half-back; Brown, guard; Gilbo left end, and Robinson, guard, on last eleven, are expected to arrive The greatest problem faced by Coach Abbott is the loss. The line Harris deprived the Tigers of three of the best tackles in the Southern conference. To fill the vacancies left by these three big, feathery wards will be a difficult task. Burney and Moore, equal in weight and speed to the trio, but rather inexperienced, are perhaps the foremost and most formidable candidates for the positions. Another battle for places which By Carroll. HAPPY WILLS WIDOW'S WEIGHT IS CAUSING HIM IN CITY ON TQUOLE ants Can't Cermak Club Graves and Mohr Are to Coach Wilberforce Dean Mohr, director of athletics, Wilberforce university, returns to the coaching of football again this fall. He will assist Graves to get the Force team in shape to defeat Howard and the Institute. At present Mohr is assisting the coach of Springfield (Ohio) high school football team. The Springfield high school team is out to win the state championship. For the first time in 20 years, or since the days of Ole Gregory, Springfield High has a player of color on the team as the lad who is sure of winning a berth on the team as an end or a tackle. He is six feet tall and tips the beam at 180 pounds. was safe when Batchley missed his bunt. Hines sacrificed, but Ware fained and Rile tied to the left. Delosss went out, Batchley to Rehor, the pitcher making a great stop of the smash. Marlarcher filed out to center. Torriente was purposefully wilted but was forced at second on the ball. A walk to Scully in the visitors' eleventh and Balchely's sacrifice put Gailgher into hold. Gailgher inside when Jim Brown couldn't get up after sitting down in trying to field the ball. Marchelar threw out Murray in the balchely threw out Rile in the home half. Gardner singled. On a hit and run play DeMoss lined one back and two on Boby. Gardner second. Fast fielding held DeMoss at second. Scully threw out Marchelar as DeMoss took third. With the call two and two on Boby Gardner he let the pill sall over the plate for a ball and DeMoss was out. Balchely to Goldwalt. Boby let the pill sall over the plate he couldn't see the ball as it came over the plate and called the game. Gailgher took a drive to left after Balchely one much harder than Torrence missed. The Glants seemed numbed by the cold and DeMoss' fighting spirit was the only thing that kept any life in them. CERMANS BROOKLYN Gallager ff. 5 Murray ff. 6 Kotze ff. 7 Roberts ff. 8 Stronner ff. 9 Mancenon ff. 10 Falchley ff. 11 Totals. 30 0 6 0 0 AMERICAN GLANDS BROOKLYN Gallager ff. 5 Garder ff. 5 DeJoez 2x. 0 0 1 8 DeJoez 2x. 0 0 1 8 Tenturlif ff. 1 0 1 8 Tenturlif ff. 1 0 1 8 Brown ff. 7 0 0 1 5 Brown ff. 7 0 0 1 5 Wheeler ff. 7 0 0 1 5 Wheeler ff. 7 0 0 1 5 Rile p. 5 1 0 4 Rile p. 5 1 0 4 Cermaks 12 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 6 American Milieu ff. 12 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 6 American Milieu ff. 12 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 6 Murray (cf.) Reber, Goldwalt, Manceno, Willman, Brown, Two-base bilz.-Garder, Kotze, Kotze, Stronner, Three-base bilz.-Judge, Stronner, Ratcliffe, 2 by Lile, 4 by Lile, 4 Bares on balls-On Batchely, 6, of Lile, 6. didates Fall ular Practice will be watched with much interest will be that for the guard positions. This "battle of giants" as Brown Robinson, the varsity guards, are 200-pounders and the contenders for varity berths, Jefferson and Townsend, the team a few pounds over the 200 mark. The stellar backfields of last year are intuit for the 1924 campaign, providing loss remains. With a big, high-tech Tiger hacks, the Tiger hacks are destined to give their opponents "a-plenty of entertainment." Duke Abbott, the crafty Tiger men fresh from the school of conches at Harvard university and bubbling over with new ideas, refused to predict the outcome of the forthcoming season. His conches as well as his heavy scraps before as and the boys are anxious to get into the fray. I cannot make any prediction whatever as to the outcome of that that I intend to have a team on the field that will fight from the kick-off until the final whistle and it is our intention to play our games on the football instead of in the news columns. --- LINCOLN VS. VA. UNION ON OCTOBER 27 Is First Big Clash for Both Elevens By T. P. TURNER Norfolk, Va., Sept. 12.—Lincoln and Virginia Union have at last decided to bury their old hatchets and settle their ancient grudge on the gridron here Monday, Oct. 27. The public has long clamored for a meeting of the cool squaw and the fact that they have been induced to come to terms is certainly a credit to the game and has removed the shadow that has beenanning over the athletics of both colleges. Both eleven will have a majority of their old warriors back in harness and all indications are that they will be thrilling the season and certainly the hardest fought in many years. The Lincolniates are extremely anxious to avenge the loss of the two teams and the Old Dominion boys are equally strong in the belief that their colors will continue to remain. This is an excellent location for this classic, as it will give the great number of football followers of this and other sections farther up the field than the "Big Four" in action. Preparations are already under way to make this one of the biggest events of the season, and the arrangements are being made for the entertainment of the visiting teams, alumni, and friends. The contest will be marked by team both sides, as each team has a large following in this section. A special train is expected to bring the Richmond delegation to the season and their boys win the game of the season. Since this will be the first clash of the "Big Four" for the 1934 season, the team will be the big ring of the two squads at Norfolk in October. The orange and blue lions are fully confident of running roughshaw from all pre-season dope it will be a mighty stiff proposition to stop the emperor's run, and the 1924 championship. On the other hand, the Richmonders are firm in the belief that the red team will be at the top of the pile in November. Arrangements have been made for the accommodation of all visitors may wish to attend the big scram. BLACK BARONS DEFEAT CUBANS Birmingham, Ala., Sept. 5—Streeter's team was too much for the Cuban All-Stars here Wednesday afternoon, and now they were when they clouted Martinez and Pedroso for five hits and two doubles, when they beat the Black Barons get their counterparts. Opening up strong in the second inning across the rubber, and came back in the sixth to put another, another, another. Martinez had good for he was turning the Black Barons batters back with counterparts of the sixth, however faced with what seemed a sure defeat, he rounded him for five runs and five hits. He was forced to retire after he hit them. The Black Barons had romped home with McAllister, Geche, Thompson, Stratton and "Mule," with his double, while the work of Guernon, whose long hit off Streeter went for a homer, feared able to do. CUBAN ALLSTARS Alfasso en 4 0 0 0 Sierra 2b. en 4 0 0 Montafon 2r. en 4 0 0 Drake ef. en 4 0 0 Pearce c. en 4 0 0 Mifarele p. en 4 0 0 Pedroso p. en 1 0 0 0 BLACK BARONS Allister en 4 1 1 1 Weeker rf. en 3 1 0 2 Thompe n. en 3 1 0 2 Sailer c. en 3 1 0 2 Stratton c. en 3 1 0 2 Gtrepper p. en 3 1 0 2 Totals 33 2 4 24 Totals 30 5 5 27 Cubans 0 1 0 0 1 0 Black Marshs.....0 0 0 0 0 1 0 4 0 Two-handed Warriors.....0 0 0 0 0 1 0 4 0 Battlefield Warriors-Wester. Stolen bases = greeble, Nitration. Double plays= hey! = Black Marshs. 3. Bones on halls= Off-Mart Streeter, 3. Hit by pitcher. Off-Mart Streeter, 3. Hit by pitcher. Off-Mart Umpire. Whitehead and Newton. Time of play= Attaash, Ga., Sept. 6—Despite the loss of the football to letter to the football squad and information through the registrar's office give the football team's Moreau team the ball. house college a very roky hockey team. In M in 1958, four are lost by graduation, namely, G. Kelly, halffath and C. D. Heyden, quarterback, and C. F. Gaytend. The other 11 men, all except G. Kelly, turn. Those men are A. J. Williams, center; N. Cook, and C. Grumman, center; N. G. Kramer, and C. captain, tadders; Archer, and Star ends; E. L. Tondez and C. taddler in addition a number of promising men who got in most of the games on the field. They are expected to give these varsity men a hard job holding down their places on the field. Dozer and Allen, end; Knighton, center; Webb and Latimer, taddles; Zilfer, center; W. H. Hunt, quarterback, A. S. Scott and Rodgers, halffaths; Blocker and J. C. Among the new material from other schools are to be noted a tackle and two back and end from American institute, a guard from Chicago, and two back and end from American City. All have high school football experience. On the new grand stand is moving along rapidly. The grand stand will unfoubtedly be ready for painting at the opening day of school, Sept. 20th. Kansas City 4. St. Louis 2 Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 8.—The Kansas City Monarchs defeated the St. Louis Stars here today in the final game of the series by the score of 4 to 2. By winning today's game the locals broke even in the four-game series. Sam Crawford, the former manager of the locals, was on the mound for the visitors and pitched brilliant hall until the seventh inning, when the locals got to him and scored three runs. Bullet Rozan was on the hill for the locals and was in rare form, keeping the hits well scattered. R.H.E. St. Louis Stars .....000 000 020-252 Monarchs 169 000 20-48 London Stats ..... 000 000 500 ..... 2 2 2 Mumbai Stats ..... 000 000 500 ..... 2 2 2 Mumbai, Patron and Gandhi ..... kenley and Mumbai, Patron and Gandhi SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1924 WILLS FIT ON EVE OF BATTLE, SAYS JULI JONES BY JULI JONES New York, Sept. 9.—Everything is ready for the big fight. By that I mean both fighters and all the principals. I visited Harry Wills' camp at Southampton, Long Island, Monday and saw Firpo work out in the Madison Square gymnasium. Both players were in the Wills send word to the Chicago Defender readers: "I'll do my best. I feel fine. My hands are in splendid position. We were crowds at both camps. Wills rested yesterday and today. This city is prize fight crazy and sport is great. The year in American sports, with the fight, the championship Davis cup challenge tennis matches and the international polo matches and the Fulham Cup, all coming off within three days of each other. It has drawn people from all parts of the globe. Folks from all over the world land, the Phillipines, Manila, China, Japan. The prince of Wales and party represent England. Newspaper men are here from all parts of the world. We sent a small army of pen wielders. Ringside seats are going at $100 apiece. Looks like a complete sell me the history of the American prize flight. The Johnson-Jeffries crowd would be lost beside of what this will be told. The prince of Wales has requested seats behind Wills' corner for himself and his party. Broadway has been jammed. Horlem is strong for Wills. Automobiles bearing licenses from state, state, the union are seen. Sweatshirts in the center one doesn't know that he is out of the Windy City until he looks up in the crowd. Dan Jackson and party. Alderman Louis Anderson and Charlie Jackson came in on the Century this morning. The Broadway, Kid Row of Minneapolis, Pop Lewis of Chicago. Swi Jackson, the alderman's son, and so on. The telegraph told would be too much. Yes, they are here to see Wills up the fight of his life. If he wins, he will be assured. Just what he does will be told in next week's issue. MONARCHS SPLIT WITH ST. LOUIS MONARCHS SPLIT WITH ST. LOUIS Kansas City, Sept. 7.—The Monarchs broke even in a double header with the St. Louis Stars at Muehlbach field yesterday, winning the first game, 15 to 9, but dropping the second, 4 to 7. Rogan, for the first time this season, was bumped all over the lot in the first game, McCall and Drake coming to the rescue in the order named. It was a contest of base hits, which fell thickly. In the aftermath Morris was forced to give way to Drake, who weakened in the sixth inning of a game which was called in the seventh by agreement, the Monarchs being unable to overtake the visitors. MONARIS ST. LOUIS AR.R.H.P. Franklin 11, 42 12 Russell rf. 41 1 2 Allen 26, 42 2 Bake 1h. 21 10 Johnson lf. 42 0 0 Redox rf. 42 0 0 John 11, 42 0 0 Redox rf. 42 0 0 Joseph lf. 42 0 0 Murray cf. 42 0 0 McNair rf. 42 2 2 Mitchell cf. 42 0 0 Moore sf. 42 2 2 Watts sf. 42 2 2 Rogan p. 2 2 0 Fராys 2h. 2 0 0 Muehlbach cf. 41 1 0 0 Crawford p. 2 0 0 Drake p. 1 1 0 0 Crawford p. 2 0 0 Mitchell cf. 41 1 0 0 Duncan cf. 41 1 0 0 Meyer cf. 41 0 0 1923 Gridiron Stars Will Be Greatly Missed The football season of 1923 marked the passing of some of the greatest backs in the history of football in Colored institutions. Wilberforce was the hardest hit of any of the schools. Huff, Willette, Sedyick and Spriggo are lost to the gold and green team. It will be difficult to replace this all-star backfield, but in Hurd, R. Lewis, Redden and Stout Wilberforce still has a dangerous backfield and probably as good or a better combination than the passing backs. Howard loses Doneghy and Contee, which will give Coach Morrison some trouble in replacing these men with capable backs. Doneghy and Contee were the mainstays of Howard the past season. Still Peyton should find his former Big Ten aggressiveness and play the game of his life this season. Blackmon may prove a sensation this season. Lincoln must replace Whirlwind Johnson; West Virginia, Dremery and Eaves; Fisk, Tubby Johnson; Morehouse, Hutt and Kelley; Hampton, Gunn; Virginia Normal, Brown and Cole; Tuskegee, Boss; Virginia Union, Martin. # Andrew A. McConnell Wu Feng, the head of Wilberforce university is the Jim Thorpe of today. He is one of the greatest all-around athletes of today. He is a star in football, basketball, baseball, track. He can play any position on the football team and is a good all-around track man. Without a doubt, he is one of the greatest basketball players of all times in our college. He is a leader in the sport and not the temperamental star athlete. He is unselfish and willing to do anything for team play. **McCONNELL GIANTS BEATEN** Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 1, The Farmers defeated the McConnell Giants by the score of 5 to 3. The score by innings McConnell Giants.....001 100 200-3 Farmers.....020 100 200-3 Harvey and Scott. Seaman and Harley. --- JIM TAYLOR AND ST.LOUIS IN DETROIT Mound City Ball Club in 3rd Place Fight The St. Louis Stars, plotted by Jim Taylor, holders of the fourth berth in the N. N. league, will open a four-game series with the Detroit Stars in Detroit State Day. This will be the first appearance of the Mound City club of the tor City for two seasons, and great preparations are being made to the visitors a warm reception. T The Stars are only seven points ahead of the St. Louis club and will to hustle to keep their place in the league standing. By the end of the season, lacrosse can practically clinch third place. Pitcher Terrell, left-hander, has been released by Manager Petway, who is open to the service out of the service of Watson, outfielder; Lowe, third baseman, and Jones, who is playing second in place. Terrell will be out of injury. Jones recently suffered a down injury which will keep him out of the game for several days. Jones will have few points behind Detroit and third place, will make a stand worth while to cut in on some of the world's series money. The series will just lost the series to Kansas City, winning two and losing five games. Five Evanston Basket Tossers at Wilberforce Evanson, IL, the home of some of the greatest basketball players in the country, such as Heilstrom, Carney and the Woods brothers, all of the University of Illinois, and Gayles and Bailey of Morehouse college, will be well represented. Wilberforce this week at Hughie, Davis and Smith, members of the Emerson St. Y. M. C. A. 135-pound basketball team, which gave the factional victory to the triumphal A. A. U. and Illinois Sunte Y. M. C. A. champions) their first defeat in five years when competing for the national title. The enrolled at Wilberforce to be under their old coach, Dean Mohr, now director of athletics at Wilberforce. American Giants Hand Niesens at 10-7 Defeat The American Giants handed the Nesens a 10-to-7 setback at the losers' overtime. The circuit drives in the first lining and salted the game away. Gray hurled good ball, but inability to hit in the pinches cost the home club the verdict. HAIR STAYS COMBED, GLOSSY Millions Use It - Few Cents Buys Jar at Drugstore HAIR GROOM MED. U.S. PAC. OFF. Keeps Hair Combed Even stubborn, unruly or shampooed hair stays, combed in day in and day out, is a sign of a dignified combing cream which gives that natural gloss and well-defined hair. The final touch to good dress, both in business and on social occasions, is the use of a hair helps grow thick, heavy, lustrous hair, Beware of絮, harmful imitations. Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1924 SCHOOL STUDY SPORTS CHICAGO BILLIKENS ENTER CONTEST Yes, the Beauty Contest is still going on and we are coming in for carloads. Billikens from everywhere are sending in with an effort to win one of the beautiful medals which are to be given for a beautiful girl and most handsome boy in the Dad Billikens club. ```markdown ``` This week we take great steps in introducing to the members of the club of Chicago, ill. who has sent in who has sent in in Miss Josele Nest for a prize. Miss Josele has only been a member of the club for a short, while worthy of being placed on the 100 per- cent contributions to the Defender Junior. Miss Nest resides at 371 Vincennes 县, is very popular among the members, the younger set, and is very anxious GSSPO We are surely having a good time here since school opened. Will have a good chance to play basketball and football again. How many boys the club can play football? Write me and tell me all about how you like the game. Dallas Eugenia Johnson, ace 16, 346 Spring St., Gal�en, 31, wants to become an active member of the Bud Billiken club. She is a sophomore in high school and says that if she is accepted, she will write to all the boys and girls of the club. Bud Billiken takes great pleasure in announcing that Miss Muriel R. Curtis, Wharton III., has won a place in the Bud Billiken HONOR POLICE. Her work during the short time that she has been a member of the club has proved to be very satisfactory, and we want all the boys and girls to know that she is on the 100th cent. One of the many things that she has done within the last week to come from Wheaton, Ill. to Chicago and visit the sick laddis, of the Mural Burlington Station. 446 Calcutte Ave. While here she paid a visit to several other Billikens. Muriel is a violinist and in order to make Miss Easton happy she I rought her violin. But the place I have selected. Alberta C. Jones, 111st Pressey Pl. department, to become a member of arriving hard to become a member of the 100 per cent list. She says she will be a member of the club and all four members of the club are asked to write her. Bad Billiken 'want all the Billikens to the department that they are welcome to the department that they are welcome to Chicago. Don't forget the address, 3452 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. Billiken Annie M. Smith, general de- partment clerk, writes, "everyone lives the other day and said that she wished I would all of you to do a line to hear her. She is in need of mail. Now, boys and girls, the best thing to do for Annie is to write her right away. POEMS THE SUNNY SIDE OF LIFE B. Richard S. Thomas How bright the future life will be? For those who do their best to live a life Unsatisfied from the rest. Keep on the sunny side of life, Keep on the sunny side of life, Word he ever becky, cool and mind- The thirst for our father gives The thirst for our father gives Then hilkins will all be gay. Thomas, Box 52, Willis Castle, IL BE A BOOSTER By Estelle Mason If you think your Billiken club is best, If you would have your club lead the rest, Hit it grow. Let them always count on you; You'll feel good when it's through. If you're used to giving knocks, Throw lounges instead of rocks. Throw lounges instead of rocks. Bus. 6:30, courierville, I. BOOK LOVER'S CORNER Edgar Allen Poe was born at Boston, Massachusetts, and was homes to Holmes, Lincoln and Teenon. On his father's side he came of a good family. He attended Harvard and Poe who emigrated from the north of Virginia in 1816, died of the 1816 century and soon moved to Maryland. The poet's grandfather, a quartermaster-general in the Revolutionary War, moved to England in 1832. Poe went to England, where he spent five years in school in the University of Oxford, and his time in school at the University of Cambridge self at athletics, especially swimming. Poe in his later life enlisted in the Army and entered West Point. His work here was fairly well written in French and 17th century mathematics. He was later court-martialed in French and 17th century academy when he neglected his duties. He died Oct. 2, 1849. His things Poe contributed to the literary world were "Anna's Garden" and "The Raven." Contributed by Billiken Causwell. Vocabulary Hints Hello, Billikens: Have you forgotten that you are supposed to send in something each week to the Billiken Vocabulary Hints Department? Well, if you haven't, I want you all to get a pencil and some paper and start me some hints for next week's issue of the Defender Junior. Today we have eight new words that are to be added to your notebook. Jot them down and when you have looked up the meaning write me a letter using them: Forefather Helmet Hemisphere Inconspousuary Pedagogy Quorum Have You Sent in Your Photo to the Editor of the BILLIKEN BEAUTY CONTEST? If Not, Now Is the Time The Contest Closes Nov. 27 Hurry Up and Send in Your Photo and Try for a Prize in the First Annual Biliken Beauty Contest THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW PRINTER BEGAN SUNDAY SCHOOL Picked Up Street Urchins for First Class in 1780 Sunday school day, which has just begun, is a celebration of scholars and teachers, is a celebration that contrasts strangely with the humour of day schools were formally founded by the British government and publishers, who, in 1788, noticing some uploungs playing in the street that numbered up to a thousand of them and formed them into class for private religious instruction. His account of the innovation, published by the London press and in this copied by the London press and in this book, is Sunday school day. It was launched in on the Thames embankment. He is known to him with being the sole originator of the idea. The honor rightly belongs to Hannah Bain and who opened a Sunday school in 1769. In Great Britain and Ireland there are 600,000 officers and teachers in schools, 600,000 officers and teachers in persons. From these figures it would appear that one in every six or seven of the schools in Great Britain and Ireland attends Sunday. The present membership shows a decrease compared with that of 10 years ago, with 500,000. SAFEGUARDING THE HOME AGAINST FIRE By OSCAR HARRY JOHNSON Fire is one of our most useful things, but when it is not under control it is the most destructive. It is used to make our gas, help to make our electricity, and to do our cooking. If we had no fire we would not live long on this earth from lack of heat. By carelessness we make fire our worst enemy and over 2,000 lives are lost yearly by fire; over 6,000 persons are injured, and millions of dollars worth of property is destroyed. Most fires occur in our homes. What is needed to prevent this is a little common sense and a small amount of caution. Here are some of the things to do to safeguard your home against fire: Do not carry a piece of burning paper from one place to another, because when passing through the rooms a spark may alight on something. Do not fill lamps at night or when they are lighted. Candles should be used except when they are protected at the Many people start fires in stoves by throwing kerosene on the wood. The NEW MEMBER WEEK Dear Billiken: Just to remind you we have been here this week. It is the duty of your minutes and write them in your minutes, and write them in your minutes would like to have a line at the bottom and girls: 110, Ainda L. S., 111, Alberth Wilson, 17, Ban L. Palmer, 17, 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, 196, 197, 198, 199, 200, 201, 202, 203, 204, 205, 206, 207, 208, 209, 210, 211, 212, 213, 214, 215, 216, 217, 218, 219, 220, 221, 222, 223, 224, 225, 226, 227, 228, 229, 230, 231, 232, 233, 234, 235, 236, 237, 238, 239, 240, 241, 242, 243, 244, 245, 246, 247, 248, 249, 250, 251, 252, 253, 254, 255, 256, 257, 258, 259, 260, 261, 262, 263, 264, 265, 266, 267, 268, 269, 270, 271, 272, 273, 274, 275, 276, 277, 278, 279, 280, 281, 282, 283, 284, 285, 286, 287, 288, 289, 290, 291, 292, 293, 294, 295, 296, 297, 298, 299, 300, 301, 302, 303, 304, 305, 306, 307, 308, 309, Lomie College, Ave. 22 Washington, St. 19 Eraston, St. 17 Branton, St. 17 Nancy Harper, St. 15 105 N. 28th St. Chicago, St. 18 Margaret McLutch, 1 Kathryn Spitzer, 17 Margaret McLutch, 1 Kathryn Spitzer, 17 Philadelphia, Pa. Fort Worth, Texas Philadelphia, Pa. Fort Worth, Texas 211 Federal St. Park Ave. 1 JOIN THE BUD BILLIKEN CLUB Every boy and girl reads of sail. Coats nothing to join- turns the application blank My boy or girl will be accepted APPLICATION BLAN BUD BILL I wish to become a member of The Name ... Address ... City ... Age ... Parents' name .. Every boy and girl reader of this column is eligible to member. Hold. Gets nothing to join-yes pay ... dress. Fill out and return the application blank today, and become a member. A boy or girl will be accepted who does not send in this blank. APPLICATION BLANK FOR MEMBERSHIP BUD BILLIKEN CLUB become a member of The Chicago Defender Bud Billiken Club State Birthday Every boy and girl reader of this column is eligible to mumble- mumble, the application blank day, and be mumble-mumble, the application blank day. I wish to become a member of The Chicago Defender Bud Billiken Club. Cattalebur, K. Cattalebur, K. Cattalebur, Ave. Cattalebur, Ave. Olbtree, A. Alexander, 12 Bacharach Ave., Bacharach Ave., Bengue Davle, 7. Bengue Davle, 7. Newark, N. J. Irma Edwards, 13. Berkwil, 16. Berkwil, 14. Abison Rd., Abison Rd., Ruth Hughes, 16. General Arts, 18. General Arts, 18. Carni Traip, 15. Elkabash, N. J. Elkabash, N. J. Williams, Box 56. Omar, 11. General Back, 11. General delivery, Englewood, J. 16. Englewood, J. 16. Sarahir St., Sarahir St. Hickory, Miller, 114, 1924 N. Ninth St. Fort Smith, Ark. 38 W. Lake Ave. Yorktown, tilt Jones, 16. Box 42. HUMOR Teacher: "Leslie, you will please tell the class what language is used most effectively." Leslie Johnson: "Profane." William Tells the Truth Sunday School Teacher: "Now, children, you just raise, you hands." This class chewed with the exception of William Johnson, who was sitting in the "Why, William," said the teacher, "do you mean to tell us that you do not want to heaven or heavenly? If you know the county," I asked, if this bunch is gonna be there." Farmer: You a gentleman. Farmer: You a gentleman that sign "Private - No Hunting Allowed" I don't ride anything marked private. Reason Enough Alge: You are in French in French Why. I can't understand it. Neither could I—that's why wunfied. result is that the oil when ignited will leap up inside a person's dress or clothing. Do not let old oily rags and paints be used around the house. A fire will result and the cause is spontaneous combustion —the oily rags and paints being when looking for a gas leak do not gasoline, should not be near a fire. This applies also to butane, gasoline which can be blown towards the burn- keep the dumbwaiter shafts closed children can get them. Do not strike a match towards you but from you, because your part in trying to reduce the stroved annually in the United States. 299, W. 132d St. New York City. Gortzide Reed, 16. Gutierrez, Olivia, Winner, Okla. Klein, Kristin, 313 Chestnut St. Klein, Kristin, 313 Chestnut St. Guerreau, Gwen, 14. 313 Francis St. Francis St. Alberghen, 17. Alberghen, 17. Tobolos, Ohio. Tobolos, Ohio. Box 16, 16. Box 16, 16. 227 W. Sturgess St. 170 W. Sturgess St. Mons Monastery, 17 Mons Monastery, 17 Independence, Kan. Independence, Kan. 401 W. St., 401 W. St. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HATTIE XING AND MRS. ADA JAMES—Wrote about living on beartown at between 5th and 21st st. also Mr. Ada James, formerly lived at 715 S. 4th St. near flat, with Charley and Larry Jackson. Knightly and information to Larry Jackson. Knightly and information to Madison. Be J. PARKER—Anone know the whereabouts of Fred Howard, Northwest African, kindly remanence of W. E. S. Jenkins, American FRED WAHOR—Want to know the whereabouts of Fred Howard, Northwest African, kindly remanence of W. E. S. Jenkins, American FRED WAHOR—Want to know the whereabouts of Fred Howard, Northwest African, kindly remanence of W. E. S. Jenkins, American ALLEEN SPITT—Want to know the whereabouts of Allen Spittt, brother of Janie Spittt, Allen Spittt, last bed in Pittsburgh. I wish to thank our many friends for the work they did for us. I am grateful to J. K. Redmond, pastor of St. A. M. A. J. J. K. Redmond, pastor of St. A. M. A. J. Thomas and Mr. J. Fralk for their induction, and Mr. F. Frank for Loving, wife, Buster Butler. HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED-MEN TO QUALIFY FOR POSITIONS as auto mechanics. No previous experience necessary. We train you thoroughly when the business is the current work of their older and most complete automobile training shop in America. Specialist $17 net of tools and tools to support the business to the class. Grey College of Automotive Engineering, 2030 S. Wabash ave., Chicago, IL, Ill. ALI, MEN. WOMEN, BOYS, GIRLS, IT TO 65, willing to accept government positions: $117-$20, traveling to a station or site of the Omnibus, $24, $1, $10, $100, $1000, $10000. DESTEYES I. SEDED EVERWINIER—Cities, towns; good positions. Write National Headquarters. 165 E. 70th St., New York City. DETESTIVES—THAVEL. MAKE SECRET IN AN IGNITION, ex. unprecemy. Write White House forنىڭ government detective. 1000 Broadway, N.Y. DETESTIVES—WORK AT HOME OR TRAVEL; ex. unnecessary; write American Detective System, 4017-D Broadway, N.Y. DETESTIVES—WORK HOME OR TRAVEL; ex. unnecessary; write American Detective System, 1000-D Broadway, N.Y. DETESTIVES—WORK AT HOME OR TRAVEL; ex. unnecessary; write American Detective System, 1000-D Broadway, N.Y. LEARN BARBEH TRADE-DAY OR NIGHT. Call or write. Catalogues free. Tel.City Barber College, 810 S. State St., Chicago, IL. ELECTRICIAN WANTED-TO DO HOME REPAIR BOX 50, Chicago, IL and general repair. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE EXPERIENCED ACCOUNTANT DESIRES TO make connection with clients. Some responsibilities include: bookkeeper, bus. 25, Chicago, Indiana, ba. HELP WANTED - FEMALE DISTRICT MANAGER WANTED IN EVERY CITY in the United States by an oe- sialist position. Requires a Bachelor's degree, who must be a live wife and who can work with children. Position offered by Bethlehem Farm and Garden in Chicago. Between Philadelphia and New York. Also salemens wanted throughout the United States by an oe-sialist position. Imperial Company, 1003 N. Seventh Ave., Chicago, IL 60611. WANTED--RAMBER AT ONCE: NEEDLE JOB FOR RIGHT HIGH: $15, WEEK, HALF MONTH, MINIWAKA, IN. PHONE MISHA ATLAMA, 222-W. WOMEN-WOMEN WANTY-LEARN GOWNS making at home; earn $25 a week and work in a classroom; learn jamaican food in immersion; Franklin institute, Dept R.S.T. School, N. Y. STENOGRAHIER—EXPERIENCED, ACCURATE, FILLING WITH SWITCHLAND AND GENERAL OFFICE, CHAIR OF CHAIR, CHAIR, COILING, Listing Company, Inc., 1647 Broadway, New York City. BOOKERPER—EXPERIENCED AND EFFICIENTLY COMBLE CRYING; REFEERENCE REPRODUCED, CLARENE Williams Music Publishing Company, Inc., 1547 Broadway, New York City. 1547 Broadway, New York City TOBACCO CORPORATION, COILING, TOBACCO CORPORATION, EXPERIENCE, processors, particulars for stamps, Tapestry Paint Co., Box 129, La Grega, Ind., LIVES WORK AT HOME; TRANSFER PATTERNS, that china, 90c box and up; work delivered; easily learned. 1632 Capitol Bldg. AVANTED—GUILLS TO FOSIL, AR MODELS FOR SUMMER PHOTOGRAPHY; must be neat and good looking. Apply Daniel's Goff Studio, 2000 MICHIGAN, IL 60061. FIQUENN BRAKEN, BAGAGEMENT, SHOPING rar. train porters; $140-$30. ex-Jamaica, New York, Louis, H. SEND STAMP FOR INFORMATION ABOUT THE HAMITH LEAGUE, 509 E., 25TH ST., THROAD, THERE'S A REASON. WANTED—EXPERIENCED INUSILMAN'S COLOMBIA, other other�, OWN. OWN is Cleaning Co., 355 Franklin St., Florida, Ill. WANTED—SINGLE, HONEST, ENERGETIC ORIGIN OF THE CHAIR, Write Box Gen. Jambue, town. OF DURATUITY FOR A REFINED AMBIENIE, really to learn good business outside Chicago, etc., 17, Blog & Fender. ON EXPERIENCE CUTTER FOR BILK LAMP SHADS. You've Shade Co., 1430 Michigan ave. Victory 4220. FIRST CLASS RETOUCHER AND RECEIVED RECEIVERs, which provide photo studio, Apply Box 2, Chicago, Denver. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE OFFER FOR POSITION AS TEACHER OF SCHOOL SCHOOL SYSTEM IN HOME ECONOMICS AND WITH A FIVE YEAR, FIRST ORADE STYLE LICENSE FROM PLAN L.P., INDIANPOLL, IND. MALE AND FEMALE U. S. GOVERNMENT LINE POSITION- work and work life. In sup. $49,000 to $49, 2000 year; railway postal clerks, city car- riers, city commuters, common education with our outreach; experiential unnecessary. List post- al clerks, franklin Institute, Dept. R. 60, hoc vice adm. WANTED: 10 MEN AND 10 WOMEN Before Jan. 1st to operate a small MAIL ORDER BUSINESS in their home. Part-time address W. F., Lock Box 71 CILIER, IL. THREE CIGARS SENT FREE TO THOSE INTERESTED IN GOOD CIGARS. LIMITED FREE ADVERTISING OFFER: ACT AT ONCE. LOUS BENDER, 12 UNIVERSITY PL. NEW YORK CITY. LAWYER OF 30 YEARS' EXPERIENCE gives free advice on all legal matters; handles all cases; abstracts examined; also patients, trademarks and copyrights. C. B. Peterson, 180 N. Clark at. Hours 9 to 7. Sundays 0 to 2. Phone State 729. RELIABLE AUTO TRIMMING WORKS. M. POKRASS, Prop. We make auto tops, winter inclosures, side curtains and slip covers. 3520 Vincennes are near 35th and Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago. PHONE DOUGLAS 4417. WANTED—FOR CASH OLD POSTAGE STAMP COLLECTIONS LINCOLN STATE RANK Selective voice placement: the "InCant"麦克风位置，幕前麦克风位置，幕后麦克风位置 6191, 6400 Vroom Ave. SILK STORINGS, 35.00, 36.55 AND 37.50 INZ. DOWN, $10.00, $12.00, $14.00 SEND $10.00 FISHER AVE. WHITE PLAINS, N. X. MUSIC MUSE STORE - TEACHER OF VIGILIA and all wind instruments, cornet, clarinet,鼓, piano, Trumpet, 400 S. State at. Chicago, Williams, Prop. 400 S. State at. Chicago, FOR RENT - POUNTAIN HALL, 3300 Indian Ave., lodges and parties. DOUGLAS RED LETTER DIRECTION, C. D. MOORE, 2007 Indian Ave., phone Oakland 6360, ac. HEMSTITCHING EMBROIDERY BANNERS Douglas Hemstitching Co. 1022 INDIANA AVE. DELIVERY HOME PLAY WORK ADVANTAGES OF RETURNING TO SCHOOL By Bud Billiken According to the letters and cards received within the past week more and more of the Billikens are returning to school. Most of the boys and girls who live in the Northern states have returned to school while those in the Southern states have still a few more weeks before returning. The majority of the letters that come in the office from South Gay that they do have long time to go to school as the boys and girls in the North. They spend half of their time working and the other half going to school. This, in a way, places them at a disadvantage. Many of their parents are farmers and they have to spend lots of their time assisting them, but after they can get around getting them to school they can get the books while they are in school then they will have accomplished a great work. I am sure that many of you know that the best way to receive an education is while we are young. It is the time that we have an opportunity and as one great writer said, "Opportunity knocks but once, we should take advantage. It will be good all the time." I am also told that the school will ring to go to school and sorry when it sounds for the closing of school. But Every child should be taught as early in life as possible that the schoolroom is the place where one prepares to face the hardships of the world. Where one goes to order to better prepare himself to meet these hardships so that life in the future will be worth living. The schoolroom is also the place where you equip yourself with the armor of knowledge. When you go to school study as best you know, how. When you pick up a book read it for the thought and not the world. Read it in such a way that when you have finished it you can tell mother and father what you read. When you have done this you will see why you can always stand at the head of the class. That is all. — Bud. RADIO By ULYSSES COATES Here we are, Billikena: Our friend, Ulysses Coates, our own Billiken radio Ulysses Cotes, of Tampa, turned from his home to work with he will continue each week for an education week and will be interested in the Hikien Radio Station. 1930 If you will follow the rules was the only member to win honors to win honors in the Chinacade, an angled here last year, a splendid award that he plans to present at the New York All-Billboard Invitational are invited to visit the show and members of the Ulyssea Coates RADIO BUSINESS TWICE THAT OF RUGS AND CARPETS The value of the radio business is the carret and run business. For every dollar spent on radio, for every dollar spent on boote and shoes 25 cents is spent on musical instruments—planoes, organs bands and orchestra, phonographs and radios. Radio is spent on radio. The value of the radio business is with its closes, watches and novelties. Radio is not a bad but a utility. It has found its plak in the radio business. In memory of Mrs. Nora P. Taylor, my mother, who departed this life Sept. 9, 1921. A year has passed, a year of pain, Many have lived their place to 61, such a sad and literary year, without you, without you, without you, the heart loved down on earth, Makell will our dawn very sad, Makell will our dawn very sad, We weary that will give us strength, The Chieftain will tell us Thou will give us strength, We will give us strength, W. Waters and family, IN MEMORY OF MY DWARF WIFE, FLORIDA J. R. THOMAS, WHO DID SED, JEH HENLICK, JEH-JOHN, JEH In living remembrance of our dear mother, Amy M. Burke, who passed on three years OBITUARY [ADVERTISEMENTS] William H. Daily for the past 20 years as a member of the staff of the sister, Mrs. Rosa Sept. & at the home of the sister, Mrs. Rosa D. Snowden, G. St. 57th M. At the time of her death, she left there immediately, arriving home Fri. was a cedar on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Louis Highway, and she was a cedar on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Louis Highway under the auspices of his sister under the auspices of North Star No. 1, F. & A. M. The Rev. Mr. Braddock, who had played the music of her son, Sol were also interment Monday at Graecia center; a wealth oforal tributes showed the esteem of her. [Advertisement] [ADVERTISEMENTS] The People's Manufacturing Co., $100,000 corporation of Kansas City, Kno., and St. Louis, Mo. makes of overall, shirts, women's and children's dresses, have $10,000 worth of shares to sell at $25 per share. We want 1,000 men and women throughout the United States to represent our $100 million to sell the return mail for one or more shares, we will give you a position that will pay from $150 per month and up. You must be stockholder to acquire this plan. Two big factories now in operation, Kansas City, Kno., and St. Louis, Mo. Factory No. 3 will be established. In Chicago within the next 10 days. Address at mail to the president. W. G. BANKS 20 EAST 3RD ST. MASSER HOTEL CHICAGO, IL DON'T USE SWEATY OR FOGGY EYE GLASSES THEY INFLAME THE EYES AND CAUSE RILININES. IT IS NOT WITH ANY CLEAR THEY WILL NOT KWEAT. THEY WILL NOT FOG. THEY WILL NOT ECOME DIMENSION FROM MOISTURE. WRITE FOR FIGHTING AND USING LARGE SELLING 1 LAINTY TOILET ARTICLES, PERFUMES AND MERCHANDISES, UNMILD AND STRESS-FREE, SHITTY, SHITTY, AND SINGER, WHITE BOX A, PARIS, TENN. SALEMENSHIP = EXCELLENT ONLY FOR SIGHT. If you are a popper and need light sight, you can purchase a toilet at $0.00 to $0.40 per day. The common sense few petitions to write and it may use lure gardens, Companion Planters, Libraries, Garden, Companion Negro Publishers, 111 WANTED - HOUSE TO HOUSE AGENTS to handle high-grade proprietary modifiers, literature, and other materials in list of toilet preparations. Advertising man- ufacturer. Price flow for hunter to unkill applicants. Box 420, Chattanooga, Tenn. WANTED- AN AGENT IN EVERY TOWN to market O'Sheil Skin Dressing Dreaming Little Doctor Product Co. 3742 Prairie ave. Chicago, IL. AGENTS WANTED TO SELL A PREPARED to make hair satay camo; good prod! Alfano Products Co., 3400 Indies ave., Chn- gau, IL. WE START YOU WITHOUT A DOLLAR- SOAP, extracts, perfumes, toilet goods, Experience unrewarding, Carriage Co. Dept. 258. St. Louis, Mo. AGENTS—BE INDEPENDENT: MAKE BIG profits with our songs, toilet articles and household necessities. Get free sample case offer. Ho-Ro-Co., 2706 Dodler, St. Louis. AGENTS—BIG PROFITS! BRAIDED HUGS all the engage. Sell direct, one-half store prices! Quick returning; tremendous demand. Alpen Brothers, 48-V Summer, Quilco, Mass. NEW WONDERFUL SELLER—96C PROFIT every dollar sales. Deliver on spot. License unnecessary. Sample free. Mission Shop, 512 N. Halsted, Chicago, Ill. FLAND'S HUMAN HAIR TREATMENT—Send for FREE sample of this elegant preparation. Agents wanted. Clarence Bland, 800 Eth. Louisville, Ky. BATH TABLETS: ATTRAGIVELY COLORED: highly perfumed. Sell in bulk only. Samples 250. Perfume Tablets, 67 Montrose ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. CONTRACTORS WIRE YOUR HOUSE—NOW! Improve your property by removing your old- fashioned, inanquate, dangerous and costly gas lighting, and to build a small new, up- date electric lighting fixtures. Terms as Low as $5 Per Month Over a Period of From One to Two Years When remodeling your house this Sprint, get your submitted form to BULK WORK, such as Base Plugs, Switches, extra lights, etc. Be�place your old style lighting fixtures with attraction up-to-date fixtures at small coat. Get our price. With every order for house wiring placed this month we'll give the在家仅需 free of charge an attractive electric appliance ESTIMATES GLADLY FURNISHED. RE DOR ELECTRIC GO. PHONE BENXEL 1000 LIGHT YOUR WAY AS YOU PAY! HOMER R. LEWIS Building Contractor CONSTRUCTION REMAINING AND RE- MODELING. HOMER AND GARAGE BULLT ON TIME PAYMENTS. MONEY LOANED ON TIME AND HOMES. PHONE KALDIGHT, V.E. FURNITURE FOR SALE* 4 ROOMS COMPLETE, $185 ONLY $15 CASH REQUIRED LIBERAL TERMS TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE Open Tuesday. Thursday Saturday Evening KESSEL BROS. 4001-33 S. STATE ST. GIST ST. FURNITURE EXCHANGE STORAGE suit, dining table, rockers, rugs, dressers, beds, roll top desk, flat top desk, fee opening, 103 F. St. st. and open evening, 103 F. St. st. FOR GOOD FURNITURE, PHOTOGRAPH and plaques at lowest price, for cash or buyer's money. Furniture at burgery's Furniture House, 6030 S. State st. WE SAVE YOU 100 @ 6030 P.C. AND DON'T SAVE YOU 100 @ 6030 D. O'Brienne, 64 E. 15th st. east of Wabash. FOR FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS 6000 at 81 BACH—NOW ON SALE. ALEX. Dumner Kumar famed novel, "The Clemensian postpaid. No dealer or agents handle this defender. Chicago, Box 202. Chicago Defender, Chicago, IL. 70 RECOVER AND DESIGN IN THE LATEST STYLES. YOUR OLD SILK LAMP SHADES. CONFECTIONERY AND LUNCH ROOM When in Madison call and see Heary Jefferson, 705 Recent Avenue, Madison, WI. Benton city's special barbers: Make 500 bentonian. You will have a big, a big margin of tourism. You will have a big, a big margin of selections to will your goods and pay them a self-service and will make a lot of money yourself. Well-known manufacturing house, will put up a well-known manufacturing house, will put up those products are 100 percent guaranteed. Those products will have a kind of a chemist who will give you kind of a product you want to put on the market. These products will have a kind of a product you desire. shatter. elastomers. that kind of product you desire. with your name label on every jar, all filled and packed and your own agents. and all of the business done by L. D. Kendall & Co. they are able to low enough to enable you to have from 500 and low enough to enable you to have from 500 A must of medicine or beauty prepara- tions & Co. are fully licensed and guaranteed to be of the highest hotels in the United States. You are interested in and will give you complete information and product for you. This is no obligation wherever connect you. With this. We will make up all of your beauty preparations and devote entireity to selling these preparations that have been made of proof. We can make them up for you at a chapser price and give them up for you at a chapser price and give WHITE L. D. BENEDICT & CO. 61 H. S. WELLS ST. CHICAGO, ILL. THE DOUGLAS EXCHANGE SERVICE OFFICE OF MARKETING BUSINESS CHANCES Modern business rooms, heat cream. Towns. Detroitly located office. Reserved building; office, etc. Telephone, lights, steam heat. Telephone, lights, steam heat. Well established small office business. Medicine, collet and merchandise departures. Well established small office business. Will consider forms with due bearing small capital. STATE BUILDING 3021 R. STATE ST. HOOM 2021 DOUGLAS EXCHANGE SERVICE to bus. office. Welcome to exchange? Want furniture room? Want bitch space? Want room? List with us. Which ever room? List with us. Which ever Victory 3021. Overlay Bldg. room 3021 MINT SELL AT FIRST-CLASS SHOP business located in the district populated most leave city for other businesses. Write individuals Ohio City. Defender, 401 CONSTRUCTIONS: NEW BUILDING. RE- sidential. work warranted. building City Investing Co. 3007 grand bird. Dung. 5007. if restaurant: business now going. working maint trade: reason for selling. worked down. 3021 R. STATE ST. HOOM 2021 HOTEL. FAXING 990 PER MONTH. 31-1313, HOTEL, PAYING $800 PER MONTH, Drexel, 1231, tt HAIRDRESSING Your own hair straightener, hair grocer, fare creams and other beauty preparations. I'll'll chart teaches you how to make 15 different preparations at home without the use of machinery. It tells you how and where to buy ingredients, bottles, jars, caps, labels, etc., and how to beat, mix or strain all ingredients used in making the various preparations. The chart contains two plans that show you an easy way to sell your products without peddling, canvassing, or paying extra rent. Everything simply explained from start to finish. Let me show you how quickly I can get you started in this wonderful business. I have proof that I have started others on the road to success. Let me put you on the right track. I instruct you in business free of charge until you have made a successful beginning. I'm that fair enough? I guarantee the chart to be as represented or your money will be refunded. Send a $1.00 bill or money order. Particulars (free. L. S. Hill, $20 K. 4th St., Chicago, Ill.) BEAUTIFUL HAIR FOR MEN AND WOMEN IN TWO MINUTES FLATS FOR RENT FLATS FOR RENT BY THE NORTHERN TRUST CO. 2922 PRAIRIE AVENUE 228-20 Calmest炉 4 and 3 room; elec- tric room; heat steam, hot water or store heat; suit; steam heat, hot water or store heat; toffee 77.50. see jailer or agent on prescinded to $77.50. see jailer or agent 360 F. BERK 600 F. BERK 700 F. 125 W. COR. 420 AND ST. LAWRENCE- Three and four room flat with Hlebert- room; fire suppression; at cates; fire transportation; rent $20 to $70. HOLFMAN & BEEKER HOLFMAN & BEEKER STATE ST. 200-MIDDEN 6 AND 7 room fits; furnished or unfurnished; at room; fire suppression; at cates; or month. See Mr. Lawson, J. Glisburg. SOUTH PARK AVENUE. 207. STT. NEAT- SOUTH PARK AVE., 2020, LST APT.—NEATLY lorg.; very reg.院. Camelat 3140. d-c FORMULAS SECRET AND TRADE FORMLMS FOR ALL FIRMERS, owners, and employees. We have modern furniture, fireplace appliances, and modern CHEMICAL ANALYSIS of anything made for expert scientific consultation. Bank orders for Quilt Cream and warmers, connectors, toilets to 12.00 per pound. Jars, tins and labels to 12.00 per pound. Jars, tins and labels to Laboratory, Charles D. Campbell, A. B. I. O. Laboratory, Charles D. Campbell, A. B. I. O. HOSPITAL DOCTOR BOOK CONTAINS 250 FORMLMS for expert scientific consultation and herbs used in medicine, price for and herbs used in medicine, price for Mich. See me for reasonable rates; place your order now; so job too large or small, S. D. TERELL, envirres; long distance hauling. 12 E. Sd. nr. S. ductorrell, 4820. THE ROCK ISLAND MOVING AND EXPRESS Co.—lacking, shipping and storage; plan moving a specialty; day and night service; motor delivery: $10 per load and up, 304 Wentworth Ave., Chicago, Ill. Mack manager. Phone Yards 5356. FRATERNAL MASONS, EASTERN STARS Tead "Facts on Negro Masary" in Massolic magazine; live and interesting. Every Mason a subscriber. Seven months, $1. National Praternal Review, 423 E. 35th St., Chicago, Ill. HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS ESTRIN BROB. HARDWARE CO., 324 E. 434 St., Drexel 4881—Hardware, electrical and janitor supplies and paints; full line of Lime bottling supplies. PART 1—PAGE 11 SECRETS OF LUCK, HEALTH AND LOVE REVEALED Do you want lock in whatever you understand? Would you cultivate property, health, happiness. Tell me your year problem. Let me help you get it right. I have a problem with disclosed relief. Helped overcame anxiety and depression. I need you. Released power to away love and to gain confidence and esteem of those you love. A) communications strictly conditional. B) today! Now! Excites $1.00 (stamp accepts) C) today! Now! Excites $1.00 (stamp accepts) THE NEW HERB DISCOVERY STUBBORN BLOOD Weekend witty, kidney, bladder troubles, Saturday's "Marshalls' Resounding Compound and "Marshalls' Resounding Compound and compound where others fail. FREE Book. Mark- ware Herb Co. 2627 B. State st. Chicago IL. GOOD LUCK HERS Give package free with each order for $2.00 or more. Mail to Herb Co. 2627 B. State st. Chicago IL. Shikram Tat $1.68. Tat Tat $1.68. EZPZ- tion $1.68. EZPZ-tion and other circulates. $1.68. Gift cards and other circulates. $1.68. Have them tell your site; never order a ring with stamps or money orders. Send U. S. stamps or money orders. who has astonished asthythmists of national ranking and the science of Asthma, offers to dispense the science of Asthma, offers to dispense just send your birthday, and a specimen of your handwriting, together with 19c to yourself. Write today. S. Gargilla P. D. yourself. Write today. S. Gargilla P. D. yourself. STRANGE POWER! STRANGE POWER! White Mother, America's illustrious admirer (formerly of Savannah, Ga. If you are unhappy, women freely, freely, confidently request work and methods, GRACE GRAY BE LONG. FUNCTIONAL. DERILIY - A VITALIZING TONIC to the reproductive organs. Cause by debilitated condition of muscles involved. Full participation sent free. 204 W. Ninth St. REILIY ST. 204 W. Ninth St. Jamesstown. N. Y. WHY BE LONELY? When you're barely, unhappy or sadly I'll plan. I'll make you happy. Eleanor Bishop. Club, Box 202, Carbon Station. Fitzbush St. JOIN YATILIA LODGE, NO. 20, B. O. P. Become a Special Organization. $40.00 death. Special displacement. $40.00 Holman, K. R. of S. A. G. Sime, St. C. C. AGENTS EVERYTHING-TO SELL NATIONAL NORMAL DIRECTOR;敢销 seller; national 48th Street store; 34th Street; 36th Street at, New York City. YOUR HOROSCOPE, DENTIN'S SIGNOPHER, Zelda Erick, Box P-1241, Washington, D. C. II LUCIA CHUCK, DENTIN'S, Washington, D. C. II LUCIA CHUCK, DENTIN'S, Washington, D. C. I DISTANT HEALING-ENCLOSSE STAIR DR. Dr. J. B. Darkak, 1008 Marion Street, CLARK COVINETON'S MISTER WISHES TO INDIVIDUALS, Chicago, IL. Tarrell, 4810 Idlewood Avenue, Chicago, IL. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE 5-PLAT BLDG. 3351 INDIANA AVE.-7-12 hardwood floors; $2,000 cash $3,000 hardwood floors; $2,000 cash $3,000 4 LOTS AND 1 HOUGHS. 10 AND 13 BM- s; gross: $10,000 mobil; gross: $10,000; $2,000 cash 3 LOTS BLDG. 40TH AND FORDSTREET a-street heat and electric; $1,400 $FLAT MILK. 7 ROOMS BATCH. 2 BASE storm steam; good condition; monthly storm steam bid; good condition; monthly storm steam bid; $2,000; cash $10,000; $10,000; cash $10,000; *Will build to saliq bargains.* $3,000; cash RE A BEA-CHICAGO TRUCK FARMER land in Illinois, about 60 miles from Chicago- cement road. Black, askable land; highly productive; suitable for rating most any kind of land several hundred dollars per acre on pickles, on the land, but for a few hundred dollars portable houses and out-buildings can be sold. The 10 acres of land is only $2,500. A small, monthly payments. Here is your opportunity to live near Chicago and be in established and have the amount provided, write and articulate. Address Box 24, Chicago Defender. WHEREVER YOU LIVE, YOU SHOULD OWN sort. First, because it is an ideal place to own a house, second, because it is near the city. Second, because it is exclusive only reliable, first-class people are permitted to own a large lot. $1000 for $100; one-fourth of a large lot is $2000 for $200; one-fourth of a large lot is over $4000 for $400; before summer is over may be worth double, before summer is over may be worth double, one can spend six months of the year pleas- surely to secure your lot now? For delivery to secure your lot now? For delivery to FALLACE ST. 5500, AT MARGAIN-ONLY $600, cash balance $60 per month burns 60 improperly; must be sold at after price improperly; must be sold at after price after price; near Ashland, WI. Cavalier 0686. DESTROY. MICH. HOUSES AND LOTS. terms. E. A. Slegleton. McGraw lake. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE PACKARD PASSENGER, JUST TIB THING for taxi or formal work; perfect shape, suitable for business; 100% leather; 500 some bargains, no set quct. E. & G. Motor Sales Co. II. IT & Gardendir. field. Phone Engineer: 11 GOOD USED FOOD CARS 30. DOWNTON, INC. GILLIEN E. HUMMER, INC. Authorized Ford Dealer 30. DOWNTON, INC. 1711 FOOD-REST BARGAINS IN TOWN-DON- , or 125 M. Michaelson also Dodge, Chrysler, Dodge delivery, $100 to $300; terms SUMMER RESORTS COMPLETELY FUNNISHED COTTAGE, LOCATED IN BOAT, boat sleep, porch, etc. For particulars write R. Gaitin, care Chicago Decker, Attorney ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Hotels, boating business, apartments and condos. 25 N. Indiana area, Atlantic City, N. J. Furnished, for local or out-of-town business complete office service, light, phone, informa- tion clerk. THCITY BABBER COLLEGE 1800 W. 12th St. NW, Washington, IA 50340 or 800 717-2000, yam. ih. thcitybabbercollege.com EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST DAILY WEEKLY THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INGORATED) Entered as second-class matter, Feb. 3, 1906. at the Postoffice in Chicago. under act of March 3, 1879. DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA 1. The Opening Up of All Trades and Trade Unions to Blacks as Well as Whites. 2. The Appointment of a Member of the Race to the President's Cabinet. IT IS UP TO COOLIDGE million of the Race who have never given right to politics, to government, to measures are thinking, talking about the tickets and what a political concept is on almighty. Along with all other Americans we are ourselves. We have discovered our sights as our possibilities. That is to say, in the speaking speech of a lively world everybody and taking notice. Slaveholders may keep government we are taxed to maintain and profit upon without responsibility, but we bid all citizens to study to improve the health. Politics is a name for action in. Out of politics means that you are on assignment, beyond the reach and touch of the ballot is the sword of peace. ancient men of political prestige, of power in intrigue and shaped by the ready nation, are alarmed over the 'new birth' which the Race has experienced. In the field of political strategy you hear this question over: "What is the matter with the answer this by saying, "Nothing, except that I a world of men, wakes up after a dull, drear." Millions of the Race who have never given any thought to politics, to government, to measures or men are thinking, talking about the tickets. The who and what of a political context is on almost every tongue. Along with all other Americans we begin to locate ourselves. We have discovered our status as well as our possibilities. That is to say, in the accommodating speech of a lively world everybody is sitting up and taking notice. Slaveholders may keep us out of a government we are taxed to maintain and which they profit upon without responsibility, but the free states bid all citizens to study to improve the commonwealth. Politics is a name for action in government. Out of politics means that you are out of your government, beyond the reach and touch of the state. The ballot is the sword of peace. Ancient men of political prestige, of power darkened in intrigue and shaped by the ready hand of machination, are alarmed over the "new birth of freedom" which the Race has experienced. In the council room of political strategy you hear this question over and over: "What is the matter with the Negro?" Answer this by saying: "Nothing, except that he, along with a world of men, wakes up after a dull, dreamless slumber." "Old politicians chew on wisdom past, and latter on in business to the last." Mr. Davis, a "new Democrat" of an old association you have every reason to eye, thinks color and race should no longer mark the political leanings of Americans, while LaFollette, oracle and orator of the ideal state, makes his appeal to the people. His cry is to the human heart. How far the human heart can throw its light on the path of men remains to be seen. Wednesday morning after Nov. 4 will find every nerve stretched—every eye open. The struggle in which the United States is about to engage will mark the beginning of a new state, one out of which equality will come, either hamstruck or foot-free. Revolutions are inconsiderate of by-laws and amendments proposed by expediency. Expediency, knight-errant of injustice, hasn't spared either the good name of our republic or the self-respect of a native race more than 12,000,000 by number. The result of the contest of 1924 will be no more interesting to history than to you. Daniel O'Connell, Irish patriot and philosopher, once said: "Nothing is politically right which is morally wrong." The sickening moral crime of the age in the United States is the overthrow of constitutional government by the immoral South. That crime was committed by the Democratic party which was cradled in shame. The G. O. P., which was cradled in liberty, stood for the deed, though invested with power to prevent it or end it. The question now is: "Shall we stand with the criminal or with the accessory?" The minority may often speak to the majority and the rejected stone may inquire as to the whereabouts of the corner. It may be that the votes of the Race in the free states will determine whether we shall have a government under the Constitution or one beyond that wondrous instrument. Forget race, color, previous conditions—even forget, if such is possible, the pompous Nordic strutters as heralded by the Chicago Tribune and its allied peacock quadrille. The Race is sunk in citizenship in our country and the universal aim supplants the group idea in all efforts for the common weal. William M. Butler, front, head and heart of the Republican party, banks and bets on the Race to stand with Coolidge, New England, and constitutional government. Behind Mr. Butler's confidence lingers Coolidge. Say of Coolidge, as Re Bromley said of John A. Logan: "He is the head center, the hub, the king pin, the main spring, mogul and mugwump of the final plot." Without you, without a cross-carrying Race, damned, spurned, scorned, rejected, Coolidge cannot be elected. Mr. Butler knows this. He will win, he will be entirely Republican will depend upon Coolidge after March. 1925. If he bows the knee to Bail and sups with Helfin, Pat Harrison and their confederates in crime against liberty, close the book and kiss a gentle memory farewell. The stand for Coolidge may be your last stand for the Republican party. On the other hand, it may be that the Republican party is less than that principle the Race will not be satisfied. Unless Coolidge toes the mark the Republican party may wisely seek another name. Amherst may confer with Harvard and Coolidge living may gather from Robert Gould Shaw dead what a Race thinks of the future. He thoughtful Butler may remake the grand old party or drive the Race to shock it to death. It is up to Coolidge. MRS. FERGUSON OF TEMPLE . It is in order to speak of the nomination of Mrs. Miriam Ferguson as her election to the governorship of Texas. In Texas a Democratic nomination is not a vote, but a vote of the publican governor in its history. In Texas the Republican party is not only a minority party, but a stupid minority. What chance had not done in wrecking what was once a strong, virile, intelligent organization, but a first act of his sad administration did exactly. It is a note worthy of wide discussion that within four years following the ratification of the 19th amendment to the Constitution a woman, direct beneficiary of that law, gives the knockout to jurists and lawyers in an appeal to the courts in coming into the political life of our country creates the feeling that something is going to happen. Mrs. Ferguson's victory is of itself enough to receive from the laps of the gods but the fact that she ran as proxy for her unfortunate but brilliant husband adds concern to interest. Ed Jackson of Indiana and Ivan Klan of the Ku Klux Klan in Indiana, but Mrs. Ferguson, woman-like, having determined on her course, is not afraid of the Klan in the home state of Evans, the grand sheikh of the now visible empire. Mrs. Ferguson is referred to as an "aristocrat," to say in "We" during the campaign. From now on her will be counted aristocratic. Position blood creates the titled class in the United States. Mrs. Ferguson fortunately enjoys both attributes. Mrs. Ferguson's victory signals the beginning of the emancipation of woman and the confession of man that he had it but couldn't handle it. Her race must be lost sight of. Woman no more than man can rise without arising all with her. The man lifts men and woman must lift women. The emotions of Race women in Texas certainly cannot remain undisturbed. Her Ferguson of Temple passes by. CHICAGO DEFENDER BUSINESS POINTERS "THE BRAGGART" LAST week we discussed the "loiter" and this week we have in mind another type with whom we are familiar. The "braggart." We need not go far to find this type of worker. Like the dandelion, he grows everywhere and again like the dandelion there is no great valuation placed on him because of his common variety. The braggart surely does not keep his light under a bushel. He "tells the world" all about his wonderful performances. He is afraid the world won't hear about him. In this he is absolutely correct, because his actual performances will not, as a rule, do him a great deal of credit. Something ought to be done for this fellow. If he is brought to the realization that he cools only himself—he may change his "tack." Let's pay some attention to these fellows. We'll be repaid for it because we'll be doing something constructive. We need not go far to find this type of worker. Like the dandelion, he grows everywhere and again like the dandelion there is no great valuation placed on him because of his common The "brassig" surely does not keep his light under a bushel. He "tells the world" all about his wonderful performances. He is afraid the world won't hear about him. In this he is absolutely correct, because his animal will not, as a rule, do him a great deal of credit. Something ought to be done for this fellow. If he is brought to the realization that he fools only himself—he may change his "tack." Let's pay some attention to these fellows. We'll be repaid for it because we'll be doing something constructive. DEFENSE DAY We have watched with great interest the country-wide debate on the observance of Defense day on Sept. 12 as ordered by the war department. In our minds, of course, there is no question about complying with the call issued by our government. Since the beginning of this government, bond or free, we have been loyal to its ideals and its mandates. White men may debate as to the wisdom of this call before making up their minds to rally to the colors, but our minds were made up when the call was issued. If Uncle Sam wants to know what he has at his command for the future defense of the country let him look at the 12,000,000 of us and count every one as present in time of need. From Boston common to the tronches of France let him read the record on the tombstones of our dead and he unafraid for the loyalty and strength of our men and women. A half million of our sons went forth to right the Germans, to unload the ships, to build the railroads and finally to bury the dead when white men refused. They went gladly despite the injustices heaped upon them by prejudice, race-hating officers and white soldiers. They returned to have their uniforms striped off; their official welcome at the hands of mobs and bullets and still they are ready. Uncle Sam, to go forth and do your bidding. But while we are celebrating Defense day for the benefit of foreign enemies we ought to give considerable thought to another kind of Defense day for the benefit of the enemies of our government here at home, who masquerade as patriots and are allowed to do their utmost to undermine the very foundations of our proud and supposedly free government. We want a Defense day of our own and we want the thinking, powerful white men to join in that Defense day so that we may know that our loyalty and our devotion to that flag which they love and we die for shall not have been in vain. Uncle Sam, why not a Defense day for the enforcement of the law of the Constitution? Why not devote some time and strength toward a defense of the instrument upon which the foundation of this government rests? Where are the courthouses of the Constitution when the 14th and 15th amendments are made to appear as scraps of paper throughout the Southern states? Why not a Defense day against Jim Crow laws, which compel self-respecting citizens and soldiers in the uniform of their government to ride apart in unsanitary, dirty coaches hardly fit for cattle to ride in? Why not that government to segregate and Jim Crowism in the very capital of the nation. What sane and honest government in the world would deny to a group of citizens the rights and privileges accorded to foreigners in one breath and in the next call upon them to go out and pour forth their life blood to that government that has segregated and Waste. What must include those in the capital building itself, may one of our Race expect to be treated as a citizen. You must pay the taxes to support that government. You must obey the laws passed by its legislators. You must give your life in its defense. But you may not eat in one of its restaurants. Any foreigner may force you to surrender your life to that government. If you were for Uncle Sam you are apt to be set aside as if you were a pestilential disease in a Jim Crow department. Your children are taught to sing the "Star-Spangled Banner" in a separate Jim Crow school. Your children are put in Jim Crow jails in Northern cities like Chicago and chain gangs like cattle anywhere in the South. Even among color takes precedence over citizenship rights. Let us have a Defense day against the unwritten law which makes every white man a law unto himself and robs our women of the protection of their womanhood and virtue by so-called laws against intermarriage. Let us have a Defense day against the unwritten law which violates our vowth of training for the defense of our country at West Point and Annapolis. Uncle Sam, we are with you, but we pray to God Almighty that you will some day be with us and give us the chance to lift up our heads secure in the knowledge that we are citizens as well as country-men with the rights and the responsibilities. No government can endure which permits the invasion of its fundamental laws and the destruction of its basic ideals by an unthinking, narrow-viewed, race-hating minority. A democracy will never flower in the muck of persecution of its weaker members. Any violation of law by the government is a violation of the Constitution. Uncle Sam, let us defend the Constitution from the attacks of its enemies. Let us face together the real enemies of our country's welfare here at home and there shall be no needless worry about the enemy afar off. Let us have a Defense day that will in every true sense defend all that is near and dead to us. We must defend and propagate of this government which must be without prejudice of race, religion or color. A FINAL NOTE As soon as the White House can answer Mara Garvey's silly communication as to forcing Americans to seek the wilds of Africa to contend with natives and European powers for a new state. Mr. Hugh and the state department might give that artful curer the once-over for the purpose of deportation the thought arises, as Garvey continues in his court that in the United States lunacy commissions a removal of a native race from its home to track a pool in his errand is not worthy of public discussion either as a supposititious matter or as a policy likely to engage the wisdom of any age. The detention of the race to remain American of American ancestry is not worthy of determination of white Americans to him in the first break to leave. But removing Garvey from the free platform of this country as an enemy to a United States and a dangerous foe to the peace a security of the common citizenry may make its As soon as the White House can answer Marcus Garvey's silly communication as to forcing Americans to seek the wilds of Africa to contend with nature and European powers for a new state, Mr. Hughes and the state department might give that artful conquer the once-over for the purpose of deportation. The United States' continued commitment that in the United States lunacy commissions still have legal standing. Removing a native race from its home to track the fool in his errand is not worthy of public discussion, either as a suppositional matter or as a policy likely ever to engage in such an activity. The fool must lace to remain American of Americans and occupy its heritage is matched only by the determination of white Americans to hem in at the first break to leave. But removing Garvey from the free platform of this country as an enemy to the enemy is not only a violation of the security of the common citizenry may make its own appeal in due course. No one objects to Garvey sailing for Africa; the earlier the better for all who may be concerned, better for the Race that he misrepresents and better for the American white man who may be his lips as an expression of his darker fellow citizens. President Coolidge upon his own intelligence, or by advice at hand if he desires it, will acknowledge receipt of Garvey's absurdity and dismiss him from his mind. "Africa for the Africans" is not the cry found on the lips of the Race in the United States. Their motto was established by Tateodore Roosevelt and is good enough. It is "America for Americans." The Race considers itself African no more than white Americans consider themselves European. Ancestry is all right for evening thought and private conversation, but in the day's work there is no room for idle conversation. Garvey is the exception that proves that divine rule that angels unaware are often entertained when strangers stop by. Too Powerful to Keep Out! ALL BRANCHES OF THE AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR NEGRO LABOR NEGRO LABOR COMPERS LIGHTS AND SHADOWS ASSISTANCE! ASSISTANCE! Last week the kitty, still nameless, almost died for lack of something to play with, and rather than see her suffer we gave her some peptic letters and told her to separate the good from the bad, and, would you believe, let her enjoy joy at the chance to earn her board. But she did the job so thoroughly that she left us without anything for the Colum, and so we are forced to issue a first call for Howard Bunts, Jesse Leon Brown, Edwin G. Riley, J. C. Hazel, A. F. Mersel and Leonochai. FAY SAYS "THANKS" Some folks write poems And some write verses. But it darn hard to tell Which is the worst. Ye Editor: Just pass the word along that a lot of folks, including Miss Jack, miss Fay. MISS JACK. FATE KISS I pleaded with her but she would not hear. My heart and soul with love for her moresced. I begged, I cried, I prayed, I did protest, But love was never lent a deaf ear. She warned me that I never could come near. But I, emboldened, brought her to my breast. Her heart beauty quickly backward pressed. And, forced the kiss I craved for many a year! Under the flame-glow of my soul's desire She wilted like a lily 'neath the sun. And our bodies culvered to the core Under 'the love god's forging irons and fire. As our lives were waked into one. She to be mine to kiss forevermore. —PIERRE R. GAILLARD. Some men wait until the last to perform their best deeds. Note the one who kills his family before killing himself. Is there a sheik bothering your daughter? A girl of 16 sights for one of those tall, handsome, elephant, slim made deni-gods so popular with romance writers, and then turns right around and marries a short guy with a paunch, who has the common sense to glue onto a good job. —SOLOMON'S GRANDSON. MISS JACK, YOUVE 'STARTED SOMETHING In from Indy outway ways come a plaintive cry. Faint it is at first, but it grows stronger with each outburst. What to do—what to do. We don't know; therefore we are submitting it to our Columians. Get busy and you will be the warrior you that we will NOT abide by your decision, whatever it may be. Here is 'the proposition': Miss Jack from indianapolis is pining for the return of Fay. She represents hundreds of widows and orphans of the city, who cons him back. What do you say? And why? That ought to make an TWENTY YEARS AGO NEGRO LABOR AND TODAY O SHADOWS Interesting argument. Start broadcasting. THE NEGRO'S PRAYER Father, forgive me if I do Thee wrong To call Thee Father—Oh, how much I long To feel myself worthy to be Thy son, Worthy to wear the crown Thy Christ has won! My father and my mother both were slaves; I know not where to find their unmarked graves; I have no name save that my masters gave. No heritage except the brand of slave. Oh, God! I reel to backward trace my thought Through that red sea, the price that freedom bought. I dare not hear my mother's broken prayer. Borne from the past upon the morning air. I speak a language foreign to my tongue. I wear a color from two races wrung: My Master-Father, judge, Oh, God, my wrong. And render justice where the right belongs. When only honor held me still a slave. And wounded South lay at the brink of grave. If I was true or false, judge me, Oh Lord. And mute out justice with Thy righteous sword! Today I saw a pack of human beasts. Pale faced, wild blazing gred, athrist for blood. Circling cannibals do human feasts. A blazing pyre on which a black man stood. Oh, God, I lift this black charred bone to Thee And cry for justice! Earth, Oh, Earth, Earth, Earth! Rend they breasts and let the dead come forth free. Armed with hatred, beached forth in fiery birth! Forgive me, God! The blood in me, affame. Courses with terrible fury. In Thy name I plead for judgment. Forgive me if I do wrong: For I am weak, and Thou, Oh, God, art strong! Teach me, Father, in Thy great love to find Justice, peace and freedom for all mankind. That they have blood outpoured on Calvary. Makes all men equal, of one race. And if we don't get a name for our cat soon we will have to call her Desdemona. She is getting too old to be running around without a name—it hurts her dignity. DEWEY R. OtherPapersSay DANGER AHEAD! We understand that there are those who insist that the methods of election at the next A. M. E. general conference shall be such as to be easily manipulated by a few men, who have already begun to "control" the church in 1928. They propose to introduce the methods of secular elections, nominations, registration, poll tax, etc., into the church. Things are bad enough now; but if this worldly paraphernalia is preserved God will not smile on a church which is run along the line of corrupt partisan politics, so that a few men can deal out the offices. It is proposed to elect all bishops and general officers on one ballot, and not to let any person "run" who has not "registered" his intention 30 days or more ahead of time. We should not manipulate the elections in God's church. Somebody is calculating to make a "slate" and "put it over," since they want all to be elected at once. It is much easier to control one ballot than 12. Ungedy combinations are much easier when the manipulators have offices to vote for. They are voted for one at the time. It is easy for them to make a slate. Fortunately the record of the general conference showed that this wicked device did not pass in a manner to become law, and when the general conference compilation committee adjourned it was with the understanding that it not go in the direction of the committee's power to put it into the discipline after the adjournment of the committee sine die. The manipulators want to sit down and parcel out the bishops by districts and then the general offices. Heretofore they have not been successful because the general officers were voted for shingly and it is hard to get them to vote for the general officers. But if all are voted for at once and the bishops at the same time, then the manipulators will find it easier to punish any general officer who does not agree with him: for instead of having to fight the matter out directly with that general officer, the manipulators will proceed to the general office, the manipulators will proceed to "pocket" the general officer who does not agree with them: for power of the combination will be greater than the interest in any one office. Thus individual initiative will be reduced to the lowest terms, and the mercy of political sharpers, and the downward road will be easy to find. *Regardless of technicalities, we do believe it was the consensus of opinion that the voting he conducted as it now is in public, and that this was the case. We also and the results reported to the general conference. This ought to have been; it it did not pass (as Bishop Leard ruled) then it was unfortunate. When the next general conference was held, the provision is made to count the ballots outside so as to be fair to all concerned. But the ungoody scheme for political manipulation ought to be foreseen. Buried it. means no good to SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1924 DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS TALKS ON PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES, HYGIENICS AND SANITATION THE ONLOOKER By A. L. JACKSON DON'T DELAY OPERATION B. R. writes: "Would like to have your advice concerning my health. I am the mother of six children. About every two years I take sick sud- dness and flammation of the womb a b and ovaries. It generally lasts about six weeks. It has come for years. This trouble always comes on me in the spring of the year. This time comes and very nervous. every two years I take sick suddenly with inflammation of the womb and ovaries. It generally lasts about six weeks. It has come for the past 17 years. This trouble always me in the spring of the year. This time I have gotten thin and very nervous. The doctors tell me that I have a growth that should be removed. I feel that as long as I am too weak (I have never been this thin before) to have an operation it would be well to have it removed. Don't be built up in strength before undergoing an operation? I am 37 years of age. Please adduce me." Reply: Your trouble that comes and goes in the spring every two years may be a mere coincidence. Seventeen years ought to be long enough time to teach you that there is something serious at the bottom of your problem. You have seen thinner and more nervous and that you are losing strength at each recurring attack. We are strongly of the opinion that you are troubled with an abdominal tumor and that it should be removed. It is well sometimes to be built up in preparation for an attack, but other times it is impossible to build up for operation until the cause or diseased condition for which the operation is performed has been removed. That is a matter you must leave entirely in the hands of your physician, as he is the best judge of your physical condition, as to your heart, blood, blood pressure, and time at the operation should be performed. Being only 37 years of age, you should make a TAKE YOUR CHOICE THIS HOLIDAY assertion of the Republic, by WI- LL iliam H. Lewis of Boston is a very interesting event to us. Mr. Lewis had been a notable figure in the political and public life of the country for many years. His well won distinction among lawyers makes his judgment on public questions one to be marked and studied. We, of course, are not for Mr. Davis, despite the fact that he evidently is the best candidate the Demo- A. L. Jackson A. L. Jackson ; DOCTOR KNOWS BEST good recovery and live a happy and healthy life. M. W. writes: "Kindly tell me if it is dangerous for a pregnant woman to swim. Also if a drop of idoline will help thyroid trouble and keep one from getting so fat during that pregnancy, now weighing 250 pounds—and am only 20 years of age, and am very uncomfortable. I have not got much money. I have been to free clinics, but got no money." Swimming is an exercise that pregnant women during the early months of pregnancy have often enjoyed without any apparent harm being done to either mother or child. We would strongly advise lakes and ponds where the temperature of the water is uneven and not known to individuals. Pools in your own home or the Y. W. C. A. or other well known sanitary pools during the early months of pregnancy if the lake is there is no reasonable objection. Iodine is often used with great success in the treatment of disease of the thyroid gland. We do not know as to the reducing of your fat as rapidly as desired. Thyroid tablets have been given for the reduction of excessive fat. But that thyroid are drugs to be taken only upon the prescription or careful recommendation and direction of a competent doctor. The taking or using of these drugs outside the advice of a competent doctor may do you irreparable harm. If you have a thyroid disease the chance of pregnancy you should by all means place yourself in the care of a competent doctor who will look after your case personally and not handle you in an impersonal manner, as is usually done in a free clinic. Your family doctor will take great interest—yes, a great moral interest in your case than you could expect to get in a public clinic, where you are only used for demonstration purposes. MURDER AND ITS PENALTY WE took time to read Clarence RACING AUTOMOBILES THE running off of the automobile races at Indianapolis a few days ago presents interesting possibilities, but what if some of our drivers sweep given the proper cars they would make creditable showing in the automobile racing game. As is the case in organized baseball, they face the usual handicap of color, so that they have no chance to show their skill and get in on the money and sport of baseball. They have mobile. If the public shows the same interest in this sport as it shows in baseball as played by our teams there is another avenue of profit and interest opened up for some of the younger men. Personal experience with this thing come about, for then some of these ambitious taxi drivers will have a chance to practice without using us as ballast. We like to drive fast, but we do not think the boulevards and side streets were built for youngsters who drive our taxis need a chance to learn what real fast driving is like without endangering the needs of anybody else. Alfred A. Knopf, New York, has published Walter White's novel, "The Fire in the Flint." We have it on our desk, together with "The Gift of Black Folk" by W. E. B. DuBois and "The Southern Oligarch" by William I. Scraggs. The Stratford Publishing company sponsors the former book series, "The Oligarchs." The latter. We hope to review them all in this column in the near future. THIS NEWSPAPER CONSISTS OF TWO SECTIONS—BE SURE YOU GET BOTH OF THEM THE WORLD BEFORE YOUR EYES LATEST RACE NOVEL IS SAID TO BE TIMELY العنوان المطلوب By LAURENCE STALLINGS New York World [Editor's Note: Because of the significance of this review, coming from the pen of a white Southerner, we are reprinting it in its entirely.] Georgia has long needed a roaring novelist to use some of the masses of material that-state wailns in Georgia has been the scene of some of the most magnificent lyrchings of modern times. Georgia is the cradle of Nicecledon, the home of the Ku Klux Klan. Georgia supports the Coca-Cola aristocracy dominating her greatest (Methodist) church. Georgia has refused to take her children from the cotton mills, thumbing her nose at the Federal proposal. Only recently 13 monkey legislators, by a unanimous committee vote, advised for a bill forbidding the teaching of the greatest intellectual consent of the nineteenth century, as stated by Charles Darwin. * * * Down in Georgia they still survive and soften consonants, but they will talk you blue in the face just as efficiently as a blue booster in the cause of progress. Ket Georgia will not be proud of its newest novelist. His name is Wattie White. If his book, which is written in black, were to be read by the shamary citizenry of South Georgia, I dare say Mr. White would be greeted at the town where no man has ever come to see the white robes and red crosses, and escorted to a discreet part of the town to be elevated to an eminence from which no man has ever come to see the white robes and red crosses. For White commits all the crimes against South Georgia morals. He slurs the honor of Southern womanhood, and was born with Negro blood in the town. Mr. White's book is the story of a crime. The crime began in the town where no man has ever come to perpetrate. There have been cumulative offered, but they haven't worked. At first the crime was confined to the south of St. Louis and Dixon Lake. Then the exodus to the North, and straightway the citizens of East St. Louis and of Chicago showed their understanding of the Negro problem. "The Fire in the Flint" is actually the story of a lynching. It is an unusual lynching, not the usual maniac man affair, with a blue steel-gun and a Saturday night fight followed by a pile of charred bones in the town square. Mr. Krause tells of a young Negro, a fine doctor with an army record, who returns to South Georgia to work among his own people. It is a hopeless story, told with acrophobic humor, but it is the best portrait of the small Southern town that I know anything of—and I know something of the small Southern town, too. It is a town much like Valdosta or Waycross, a small community comprised of newly rich—nancy woods parvenus—which hasn't so much as a breath of fire. The city is in so far as horizon is concerned, bound by the same intimate circumference as Gopher, the town tendered to Carol Kennicott's deceased you can imagine that given Dr. Kenneth Harper at Central City. To this picture add a black skin, the Xlian Niu, and you have the bitter reality of "The Fire in the Flint." Mr. White is not restrained in his book, nor is there any God's reason on earth why he should be. He is not restrained on earth, nor is there a scene. He doesn't hesitate to show both sides of the record. For example, he can be as bitter against the Christian the fellow fundamentalist from the unfaithful church as he can be against the sounded man who controls the local K. K. K. He indicts the small town man who has indicted them since Sinchin Lewis revived a mode. He shows the hopelessness of a liberal, whether black or white, in such a community. Through it all he manages to wave a story, a melodramatic story, zarish and hysterical. But how else can he have told his old story, doubled his story, one that he did not have the power of E. M. Forster in "A Passage of India". But there is only one Forster when dealing with the misunderstandings and crimes of a first novel, "The Fire in the Flint" is a significant book. As any novel at all it is worth while. It is so timely. Few novels have been needed. As a Southerner this reviewer cannot question a single statement in "The Fire in the Flint," save the assertion that most lynchings are provoked by white women to save their face after vielding to a Negro. I doubt its truth. I never saw a Negro snatched from a mob for the crime of rare who was not a defective, almostly beastly dumb, plainly decenerate. I have talked to many such, too. But Mr. White has been an investigator of lynchings. Perhaps it is true, I wish he would supply me the data. Yet, if the as-serious prove unfounded, such a novelist can be spared any overstatement. His case is so flyy a one of truth—his hatred of Anglo-Saxon hoolganism—that overstatement is almost necessary to a fighting book. Woman Stoned by Boys Edgewater, Ala.—Mrs. Frank Williams of this city, while on her way to church recently, was attacked by a crowd of young white “hoodlums,” who pelted her with pieces of brick and stones. ```markdown ``` Mrs. Williams fought off the rufous as best she could until she was able to run away from them. She was only slightly injured about them, reported the occurrence to the police, but no arrests were made. THE WEEK FROM now until the first Tuesday in November you won't think of much other than politics; won't talk of much else. "Everybody's doing it"; so why not you? Wendell Phillips, whom you do well in thinking one of the few great men of modern times, said of politics: "Great political questions stir the natural nature of one-half the nation, but they pass far above and over the heads of the other half." He looks down on a lively, busy world he will say to himself, "Times have changed since I left; everybody, including the women, is stirred up." Electricity has remade the state. Science wakes up the slumbering intellect and lets imagination loose. The world is on tip-toe. What are the big issues of the present campaign? Our white friends, who get up the issues, define, lead the fight over them, don't seem to know yet what they will fight about between now and November. Labor says one thing, while the farmer, who doesn't want to be dragged by our white people who can't get into Wall St. and have no friends there. Look twice at ANY white man who abuses Wall St. He lost all he and there or lost all trying to get there. The Daves plan—the plan by which Europe hopes to get out of sick bed—the many to talk the politics of Nation Woodrow Wilson would be living. In government and affording the great world. Much is being said on many man's age of thought and much talk. DON'T quarrel with the great M church, in which you are 300,000 white men. The institution has sent across the oceans The Woman's Foreign Mission raised and spent this money, is report tries by almost 6,000 native workers at Our white people are determined "They are trying to Christianize the w. They are trying to Christianize the w. They are trying to Christianize the w. Thirty million dollars added to the U.S. A would be more lawless, more justice, more spirit" in our own land. Thank the Methodist church for made doubly interesting by YOUR h the ladies will help out at home a lit MISS ALICE PAUL, head of the being raised over the coals by whi What, then, you will ask is the issue? The issue is the KU KLUX KLAN. What part should you play? The part of wise men. Talk but little, listen to others, read up on the Klan, or get a ready reader to read to you. **YOU have heard from Maine. "As goes Maine so goes the KU KLUX KLAN. What part should you play?"** The part of wise men. Talk but little, listen to others, read up on the Klan, or get a ready reader to read to you. The G. O. P. candidate got over his Democratic rival will be 70,000 when Maine goes to the box in November, ALL New England stands together behind Coolidge. An interesting situation. New England everywhere from Maine to New England by road, by train, by parental roof, will fight behind Coolidge, who represents the RETURN of New England to place, power, position in the state. New England lost out in the fight liberty made against slavery. YOU were center of that fight. New England took your side. New England names that will never be forgotten: Phillips, Sumner, Andrew, Stearns, Whittier, Lowell, Garrison, Parker, Wilson, Beecher, Steowe, Howe, Butler, Thaddeus Stevens, who took New England to Pennsylvania with him, and WEBSTER. Phillips pronounced sentence on Webster, who missed the presidency and being on the right side. Said Phillips. Consummate jurist! Alas that your latest effort was to sneer at a "higher law!" Most able and eloquent advocate! could you find no other cause to support that law? Intensely interested in our highest and holiest sentiments? Alas that your last and ablest argument was the duty of hunting slaves! Sagacious statesman! Fated to die not very old, and yet live long enough to see the plans of your master become obsolete ideas, except just those you had ABANDONED! In the return of New England to power she depends on YOU, over whom she lost her power, to march with her and hold her up. History, as you see, makes its own philosophy. Nobody can rub out your name. In Maine it was Klan versus anti-Klan. The G. O. P. was said to be hooked up with the Klan. The Democrat made him a cat jumps, had the anti side. You didn't figure in the outcome since in Maine Colored people are far and far between. An interesting statement came from a Democrat leader in Maine Tuesday morning. Read it and keep up. It is a president, the Republican candidate for president, in a Republican state with the Republican reserve vote out at the polls. Then again it has been demonstrated that there are more members of the Klanux Klan in the Democratic party than we realize. Maybe more than this leader realized, but not more than YOU realize. Is not that true? A lot of politics, but you will have to stay in the parade until it disbands. Our white people may head the processions, but you are way up in front among the marchers. Further on your children will be found well towards the front. AGAIN the lily-white, enclaves to the G. O. P. You feel like dropping a few lines so: "Dear Mr. Butler, don't let the lilies in Tennessee and North Carolina跑 in broad daylight of a victory you have planned so far. Don't let the lilies in some states and a party of COLOR AND RACE in other states. Speak before it is too late. Klans and lilies will ruin you and Mr. Coolidge unless speed action is taken." Colored people in the free states figure out the matter this way: Why put in power those who go along with men whose politics is that Colored Americans have no rights lilies are bound to the Tennessee state. Get facts and keep the record straight as you go along. Only one of the two Colored members of the state committee was put off, Robert R. Church. The reason behind the fight on him and color. The occasion was a technicality of the law. The other member, A. W. Fite of Nashville, a wise and experienced leader, holds on. The daily press had both gone out and asked what might be the reason or what somebody wishes to be. TRUST William M. Butler and "have faith in Massachusetts." Under Mr. Butler you have won back much of what you have been losing for 20 years. What you have won in your party under Mr. Butler you have won in your will in your GOVERNMENT under Coolidge. The lilies have bitters off more than they can chew if they think Mr. Butler will join any movement to drive change in your party. For Harding, but 1824 must find white people in the mountains joined with Colored people in the valleys as in 1820. Colored Tennesseeans, led by Church and Fite, want Coolidge and Tennessee lilies; like those in Texas and North Carolina, want the offices that go with Coolidge's election. A hint to the wise is sufficient. HENRY PRATT FAIRCHILD, educator, thinker, advocates the Institute of Politics, American forum of intelligent discussion. The Institute is located at Williamstown, Mass. We are growing too fast Professor Fairchild. Not only too fast, but too large. How to regulate the course of the world must then mean a long time, but Nature goes ahead with her work. Professor Fairchild's figures are interesting. "In the course of the last century," he says, "the population of the world went up from 100 million to 1 billion. The rate of increase will soon bring famine, disease and destitution, even to the most prosperous nations of the world." A suggestion is thrown out by the professor that man could be less of a problem. Without the aid of science Nature has been cutting down on man for centuries. From the age of giants to birds, humans have been much smaller. Nature does wondrous work, but, as you know, Nature keeps her eye open. The same day Admiral Rodgers had something to say on migration. The only uninhabited part of the earth is her "white emigrants" is Australia, thinks the admiral. That may be true, but white people seem to be doing something wrong. It is a ripe old age and enjoy the wealth of that continent. Two hundred year hence white Africans and black Africans will get along together, dividing responsibility Big Issues New England Returns Dear Mr. Butler [Copyright Chicago D] DM now until the first Tuesday don't think of much other than much else. "Everybody's doing it Dendell Phillips, whom you do w the few great men of modern tim at political questions stir the dee the nation, but they pass far r Phillips looks down on a lively to himself, "Times have changed including the women, is stirr remade the state. Science wake and lets imagination loose. --- That are the big issues of the white friends, who get up the fight over them, don't seem will fight about between now and one thing, while the farmer, we our white people who can't get no friends there.ook twice at ANY white man we lost all he had there or lost all the Dawes plan—the plan by we use of the use of Woodrow Wilson would be live that, then, you will ask IS the KU KLUX KLAN. What part part of wise men. Talk but lit up on the Klan, or get a read ♦ ♦ ♦ U have board from Maine. "As a teacher, you have heard a shake hands with Coolidge." G. O. P. candidate got over him by the 70,000 when Maine goes to the New England stands together in the parental room. U have Maine to California, sons and years from the parental roof, will who represents the RETURN in the fight liberty made again center of that fight. New England im and Puritan. New England names that will be named in the park. Parker, Wilson, Beescher, Siddeus Stevens, who took New E. U with him, and WEBSTER. Phillips pronounced sentence on W. the presidency and being on the Consummate jurist! Alas that to sneer at a "higher law!"quent advocate! could you find the highest and holiest sentiments; and ablest argument was the vex! Sagacious statesman! Fate has bestowed upon our manhood become so enlightened you had ABANDONED! --- the return of New England to YOU, over whom she lost her job and hold her up. History, as sociology. Nobody can rub out you. Maine it was Klan versus antifa. It was Klan versus anti-Klan. Klan according dumps, had the anti side. You some since in Maine Colored people. interesting statement came in in Maine Tuesday morning. R it is a presidential year, with in running the Republican can vote out the Democratic can vote out at the polls. Then nontragrated that there are more Klux Klan in the Democratic state. more than this leader realizes. Is not that true? --- ```markdown ``` AIN the lily-whites, enemies to tell like dropping five lines sox Tennessee and in broad daylight of a victory y The G. O. can't be a party name states and a party of COL states. Speak before it. It is to wil ruin you and Mr. Coolidge --- colored people in the free states flies why. Why put in power those whose politics is that Colored sillies are bound to respect? you have read of the Tennessee and two Colored numbers of the state Robert R. Church. The reason is race and color. The occasion the other member. A. W. Fite or experienced leader, holds on. T gone. This writer tells you what be, or what somebody wishes ♦ ♦ ♦ JST William M. M. Butler and the usetts. Under B. Butler you will be seen in your party for 20 women in your party under Mr. you will win in your GOVERN the lilies have hitten off more to the lilies Mr. Butler will join any from the G. O. P. Tennessee nor Harding, but 1924 must find joined with Colored pea 1920. Tennesseeees, led by Ch. election elected. Tennessee led by North Carolina, want the office's election. A hint to the wise is ```markdown ``` BNRY PRATT FAIRCHILD, ed. addresses the Institute of Politics, the Institute of Education, the Institute of Town, Mass. We are growing too fast thins. only too fast, but too large. H. of children goes ahead with her work professor Fairchild's figures are one of the last century," he says, word went up from 700,000,000. there are disease and destitution, as nations of the world," suggested is thrown out by the fact that he was so biased so he less of a problem. Without the aid of science Nature on man for centuries. From Prince of Wales man has been a wondrous work, but, as you know, --- the same day admiral Rodgers in immigration. The only uninhabited land for "white emigrants" is Aixral. That may be true, but white people well in Africa, where they live, enjoy the wealth of that continent, two hundred year hence whiteicans will get along together, div "A Smaller Race" Missionary Efforts Miss Paul Speaks in government and affording the great democracy of the world. Much is being said on many matters, for this is an age of thought and much talk. DON'T quarrel with the great Methodist Episcopal church, in which you are 200,000 strong, but read with interest, the statement that 14 years that institution has sent across the ocean $300,000,000. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society, which raised and spent this money, is represented in 19 countries by almost 6,000 native workers and 700 missionaries. Our white people are determined to save the world, they are not going to be left with No, not at all; this is an effort to Methodize the world. Thirty million dollars added to the millions wisely spent in the U. S. A. would have meant less illiteracy, less lawlessness, more justice, more of the "kindred spirit" in our own land. Thanks, the Methodist church for past favors, favors made doubly interesting by YOUR help, and hope that the ladies will help out at home a little more. MISS ALICE PAUL, head of the Woman's party, is being raked over the coats by white ladies and gentlemen because she didn't want two of your leading figures, Emmett J. Scott, thinker, executive, educator, and Mrs. A. W. Hunton, speaker, traveler, to speak at the grave. You want to know several things—who was Inez Milholland, what did she do for you, what were Mr. Scott and Mrs. Hunton doing there, why did Miss Paul object. Inez Milholland was the daughter of John E. Milholland, a man of wealth, one of the founders of the N. A. A. C. P. Miss Milholland was a brilliant woman, a great teacher, a ardent friend, a work and believed in womanhood. Alk., womanhood. The Woman's party wanted to honor her and arranged a pilgrimage to her grave. Mr. Milholland invited Mr. Scott and Mrs. Hunton to go along. There you had the background, not object to Mr. Scott and Mrs. Hunton's Miss Paul explanation. "The fact is no speeches were expected. But when Mr. Milholland asked his friends to speak we all stood and listened." You seem to be in everything, everywhere, mingling with all—the quick and the dead. Colored women haven't had much confidence in Miss Paul, in her Woman's party, its program. Don't forget the incident since it brought from Miss Paul this statement. The Woman's party is made up of women of all races, creeds and nationalities, who are united on the one program of working to raise the status of women. In our or-ization there is absolutely no discrimination with regard to race, creed or nationality. Ladies, this is good news from an unexpected source. For years you have been waiting to hear from Miss Paul. Near Milholland spoke through Miss Paul from the ground, the question is in order: "Oh, grave, where is thy victory?" Begin to look around as to representatives and senators who will either help or hinder Coolidge. The opening of the next congress will find the American Negro opening a war for FULL citizenship. You will need, then, senators and congressmen you can count on. No use of elect Coolidge present on other electing members will take care of him and you at the other end of Pennsylvania Ave. Don't cut off your nose to spite your face. Important states holding election of senators this year: Massachusetts, Colorado, Michigan, Maine, Rhode Island, Delaware, New Jersey, West Virginia and Illinois. Not much you can in an in-law way expect great buy can be done in other states. In Illinois the paper of the RIGHT party is carried by Charles S. Deneen. Illinois can afford to back him, not only because he is regular, but because on what you know as "human rights" he is sound. And the party is so much more than the records of the candidates, ask them if they will vote for the confirmation of worthy Colored men to hold office under the government they are taxed to keep up and for which they have done their stuff in every war. Ask congressmen how they stand on legislation that will be made by them from the name of your children. The mark of inferiority This writer is for Coolidge ONLY because this writer thinks Coolidge is for YOU. A good word is spoken, written, only for men who will back Coolidge's stand for your vitality. Examine the candidates. Examine them with care. Tell them that you don't want to be put over anybody, and that you don't want to be kept under. Issue no threats and do but little talking. As the campaign progresses this writer will hand you the information picked up as to the hawkers. THE convention season is over and all is well. Next summer you will begin all over again, opening up with the Python convention at Louisville. Make no mistake, you will be taught you all you know of power of organization. They also put you on to business. From them grew the great insurance companies you have, your banks, and so forth. Are you giving any attention to the Negro Finance industry? You are right. When this writer can read more of its literature and study it a little longer you will be told of it. what it is, what it intends to do and what it CAN LIKELY do. The big piece of fraternal news is the re-election of J. Finley Wilson to be the grand exalted ruler of the Elks. Mr. Wilson is the question mark of fraternal history. He has ESTABLISHED the Elks. See progress in his re-election. A inhorner is worth of his hire; the inhorner is worth of a said of him that he had been faithful in MANY things. THIS writer wants you to have opinion from all sides, sources. A note of praise of any of you of the work done by your thinkers, writers, political leaders, is a note of praise for ALL. You have learned this yet, but you will before the world is through with you. Walter F. White writes a novel, "The Fire in the Flint." You know of Mr. White, of his work as secretary of the N. A. A. G. P., of hard work done for you. He comes from a family of highest standing. From the pen of Laurence Stallings, a white Southerner, as it appears in the New York World. Mr. White is a Negro, though farer than Mr. Stallings. Follow Mr. Stallings: Georgia is the crade the Ku Klux Klan. G articulate dominat chieftain. Georgia has refus cotton mills, thumping posal. Only recently bidding the teaching concept of the 19th c Darwin. "○○○ Dov vowels and soften con sares and boosten the booster in the causer Yet Georgia will not ist. His name is W which is called The dare say. Mr. White w by a literary committee crosses, and escorted to be elevated to an o committs all the crimes Georgia is the cradle of klelegand, the home of the Klu Kux Klan. Georgia supports the Coca-Cola aristocracy dominating her greatest (Methodist) church. Georgia has refused to take her children from the cotton mills, thumbing her nose at the federal proposal. Only recently 13 monkey legislators, by a unanimous committee vote, advised for a bill for kindling the monkey industry, concept of the 19th century, as stated by Charles Darwin. Down in Georgia they still slur vowels and soft consonants, but they will talk you blue in the face just as efficiently as a Cleveland boy. Yet Georgia will not be proud of its newest novelist. His name is Walter F. White. If his book, which is called "The Fire in the Flint" were to be read by the shaggy citizenry of South Georgia, dated Mr. White wrote at the literary committee clad in white robes and red crosses, and escorted to a discreet part of the town to be elevated to an eminence from which no man has ever come down, unless cut down. For Mr. White could not be more proud. He slurs the honor of the Southern womanhood, and he was born with Negro blood in him. Get "The Fire in the Flint." This writer is reading it now, evenings when Coolidge and the W. G. W. allow him to go home. You will be told of the pen and the stroke on the anvil—such is the way to success. Chicago Perender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Examine the Candidates Mr. Wilson, Question Mark "Fire in the Flint" Company All rights reserved and affording the great democracy of being said on many matters, for this is it and much talk. wants you to have opinion from all six of note of praise of any of you of the winkers, writers, political leaders, is a ALL. I learned this year, but you will be through with you. White writes a novel, "The Fire in snow of Mr. White, of his work as seer in the woods, for me in a family of highest standing, want to read a note on his book from Stallings, a white Southern, as it was Mr. White, Mr. White is a Nei than Mr. Stallings: is the cradle of kleagledom, the home of Klaan. Georgia supports the Coca-Cola dominating her greatest (Methodist) was refused to take her children from to ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` --- ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` REV. M'DOWELL MAKES A PLEA FOR AFRICANS Asks Church Workers to Forget Sects Chattanooga, Tenn.-Africa, discussed by the Rev. Paul Jones of Knoxville, the Rev. Orshutukhut Fadama of Sierra Leone, West Africa, the Rev. H.C. McDowell of Angola, West Africa, where this association maintains and supports a mission, held the attention of delegates, let the Rev. John C. McDowell of Colored Congregational workers during a recent session held in this city. "If truth destroys God, let us have truth; if truth destroys Christianity, let us have Christianity; if everything," declared the Rev. John in his address on "The Lure of Africa." The speaker further declared that talking about a place he had never seen in the presence of a native of that place. "I preached on the lure of heaven, the joys that are to be had in life, the joys that are to be sons why one should be anxious to arrive there; still I know absolutely nothing about that most wonderful place," he said. "Having done that, I should be able to talk about a place on earth." "Once Christianity was firmly rooted in northern Africa, but conflicts arose over doctrinal subjects, divides and stresses the elaborated rites and ceremonies, but cared little about the spirit of the matter. Tribes nearby perished in ignorance, superstition and stresses the elaborated rites and ceremonies. They were concerned in orthodoxy, not in living men. When the Mohammedan hosts fell upon them they had no grounds on which to stand, and the king made a plea for African Christianity, the Rev. Faduma declared that Africa is not, to be conquered by Nordic races, neither black nor yellow, and shall be ruled by Christian supremacy. "There is an appreciable difference between the Negro physically, morally, industrially and culturally, and the Portuguese Negro, on account of their different systems," said the Rev. Faduma, who also further stated the advantages and hindrances of Christian growth among the petroleum The forceful appeal for Christian aid for the natives of Angola by the Rev. McDowell was most striking. The great task of the generation is to rally immediately to the needs of the people, he said. "The country of Angola is on a plight of the real climate. Five years ago when I first went to Angola there were less than 500 white people there. Today the white population is 10,000. The natives are our own crude handicrafts rather than hard labor at low wages," said the returned missionary. In the movement for aid for Angola, the churches of this convention to establish in Angola, West Africa, to be manned by the presidents of the A. M. A. colleges in the South, have had a very auspicious beginning under the Rev. and Mrs. H. C. McDowell. The new work at Galangue, Ancola, gives promise of large growth and usefulness. There are now two major mission, McDowell and Coles. The rapid growth of the mission makes it imperative that two single female teachers be sent as assistants on the mission. The pressing need of buildings as presented by the Rev. McDowell calls for a minimum of $25,000 to be raised in five years. Adequate financial support will give the mission will give initial advantage which will assure the establishment of a strong and useful mission. Inadequate financial support will result in arrested growth and damage to the mission. Christ the center of the life and thought of the natives. FOURTEEN-YEAR-OLD.BOY RETURNS FROM LONG TRIP "Home is home, though it be ever so homely," were the thoughts of little Jimmy "Perry, 14-year-old, who was his home at 45 W. 131st St. when the giant steamship Aquitania docked Friday. In seeking adventure Jimmy slipped about to sail for Europe about three weeks ago. He hid in a storeroom and when discovered the ship was well on her journey to the other side, she was about to sail for Europe. Jimmy could not be put off, so he made the trip to Southampton, England. When discovered Jimmy was found sitting on the floor of his room growing and almost exhausted from fright. While secreted in the dark room two strange balls of fire continued to house him. He became the object of his voice. His screams attracted a member of the crew. It was later found that the balls of fire were the eyes of a cat that the boy. It did not take Jimmy long to get over his fright and he made it known that he wanted to go home. It was too late, so he was taken to the hospital, a continual task of noteating. "Never again," were Jimmy's first words when he reached home and Mrs. Mattle Anderson, Mrs. Mattle Anderson, who has raised the boy since he was 5 years old, told me he had dressed herself terribly because of not knowing the boy's whereabouts, but sent Jimmy to the country for two weeks to recuperate from his sad experience. "He such a good boy," said Mrs. Anderson. "This is the first time he was a baby, and the poor little fellow's father died when he was a baby, and his mother does not care anything, about him. so I knew him in care since he was 3 years old." CRITICAL MOMENTS SAY YOU'M REMEMBER YOU CUSSED STEPPIN' ON STREET CAR GUY WA SAY YOUNG FELLOW, DO YOU REMEMBER LAST NIGHT WHEN YOU CUSSED OUT A GUY FOR STEPPIN' ON YOUR FOOT IN THE STREET CAR? — WELL THAT GUY WAS ME LETTER FROM CAIRO, EGYPT The Following Is an installment of a Series of Letters Sent Tony Langston by Two Performers Who Went Abroad in 1878 and "Never Came Back." One afternoon, when sitting straddle of the lion, the lion turned his head slightly, though it was hard to tell what his mind did not stop to find out what he was biting at. He only saw the lion's head turned toward him, the lion dropped his whip and went out of that cage. He did not take time to unbolt the safety door. He just carried the bolt, the cage, and the lion up the sideboards, or else there would have been a pane. As it were, people were going out of the tent six acreast. A space that was not used when they entered. Next day we find Elijah reduced to tent man. He said he was done with lions unless he had a revolver when he went among Pussyfoot has started them in Alexandria thinking his way. For instance, he likes to just all over Excp, open after 2 a.m. M. pussyfoot made himself so much felt that now all the men in Alexandria cut off their time, and all bars in Alexandria close at 12 o'clock sharp. The devil says good night. If we were to make a great difference, I would make a great difference. In Alexandria it doesn't make much difference, because it is only in the summer that there is any late hour The final elections took place last Saturday and everything went off without any disturbance whatsoever, but there was not anything to cause any trouble, as 90 per cent of the voters voted for Zaghouli Pasha, and even the prime minister was defeated at the last vote. The few that were elected in the Conservative and Liberal tickets are hand and hand with Zaghouli Pasha. In fact, just yesterday, a letter was sent to the English minister on the Conservative ticket, asking Zaghouli Pasha to identify under his banner the English press, commenting on the sweeping victory of the Conservative party that could have happened to Egypt at the present time. What, with the labor party in power in England, who were already pleading the cause of Zaghouli Pasha, with Zaghouli Pasha at the helm, look rather awkward, and we think the same. Egypt will be like a bone and England will hold of the bone and pulling in opposite directions, Zaghouli Pasha has gotten his knife into the Englishman that is not of the labor party. He has already said the prime minister must get down and There have been typewritten letters sent to the prime minister threatening him with death if this and other laws of the constitution that is mapped out. The parliament can annul many of the kings promulgations. Now then, parliament or at least the prime minister we don't want that. None of his party are going to object, and if any of the two or three of the opposition stands up to give a dissenting voice they will keep him. If he gets up the second time Zaghoul Pasha or some of his lieutenants will knock Mr. Dissenter down, then chuck him out and put him down, since that does any dissenting. Another little squab the English papers touch off is they say no one, more especially those who should forget how important the English are in Egypt, and moreover they do not intend to stop until they are certain that they can leave it in Good Handles. In 1924 Pasha was the fire brush. In 1924 we have Zaghoub Pasha as the fire brand. Well, we can wait and see what takes place on and after the 29th of March. That that the king is expected to open parliament. Hark. a voice in the distance is saving. "Why don't you stop writ- George Dunsan NG FELLOW, DO YOU LAST NIGHT WHEN DO OUT A GUY FOR YOUR FOOT IN THE ? — WELL THAT AS ME — J. Rogers ing before you get yourself disliked." The voice that sounds like gravel rattling down a rainapot, is given the impression that he has been any dislike for coming before this, it can't be helped if it comes now. As the old saying goes, it will be blamed for a sheep than a lamb. However, the end is in sight. What we are in fear of is that Egyptians will do as the Turks have done in order to get rid of the problem of intoxication the sale of intoxicating drinks. We had a paper that we intended to send to you, wherein some crank inventors were the best in the world. He did not mention the thirst producing propensity that was caused by writing on a glass surface, knowing anything about. It is a 99 to 1 chance the one that wrote it has been out of Egypt. Sorry we can't tell us as there is a whole lot of stuff about amazing funnier than Charley Chaplin. And concluding page. Ain't you glad it is? There are still in the land of the Phareshus Billy English, the rover at the Clos club, a swell affair with the usual Monte Carlo stuff and tracks, with pictures and spot on. Carlo are only four Cabinets. Alexa are only Charles Johnson, formerly of the Four Black Diamonds; Frank Dudley, the song and dance merchant; mentioned. Let Nesson tell it, he knows all there is to know about picture tracks, and he gives it out in big doses that you can't run him. We will pitchfork, pitchfork. We will not vouch for the veracity of his statement, but from all accounts he is pretty well known in the thick gold and silver stuff. He will say, have anything the house affords. That is good enough to go on with and sounds well when you hear it. The rover at the Clos club our toes resting on the brass rail. We had a letter from Bonney and Freeman some time ago from Constantinople, saying we should answer to Athens, Greece. We did so and we were sent to Athens. We were off to the North or South Pole, or maybe both before our letters got to Athens. George Carroll, the one-time Pullman porter that we have sent to Athens, was the only man of Color that had a bar that catered to soldiers. He had the run of the Australian troops during the war, his car was the only one of the soldiers that didn't get smashed up. While here he also got transferred to the Egyptian Masonic order. Bob Ford another one that we have mentioned, was the only man of Color that had done the bunk to your side of the pond. In case you meet either of them, say hello for us. We had letter from Al and Mimie Holt, who were going to Casablanca, wherever that is. They do some globe trotting too. Now then, the train is approaching the terminus, so will be getting to the station. You are to it and all the Defender staff, likewise all inquiring ones. Wishing you all that you could wish your friends the good times coming and hoping that you will always be able to keep your end up. With best friendly [THE END.] Garvey Denounces DuBois New York—President King of Liberia and W. Dr. E. B. DuBois, editor of the Crisis, were censured by the following Caracas. The convention of the Universal Negro Improvement association. Dr. DuBois was vigorously denounced because of his stand against the Pan-African cause. The convention finally adopted a resolution "ostracizing" Dr. DuBois from the Race, as "far as this association is concerned and from hence shall be regarded as an enemy of the black people of the world." A. B. --- A NEWSPAPER FOR THE HOME CITIZENS OF JOLIET FORM CIVIC LEAGUE Organize to Fight for Justice in Courts Jollet, III—The Crispus Attucka Civic League, composed of nearly 200 of the best citizens of Jollet, held a thanksgiving session recently when the President Offutt's table a. Supreme court record which saved the life of a man condemned to death by a white man in self-defense. For ten days the committee had been working hard to raise $250 to pay for the record of the ap- The people of Jollet believe in law, but they know when prejudice, pariary and race hatred conspire to hang them. On the night of April 29 two men, walking quietly from Scott St. in Jollet, turned into passageway to visit a house in the city. Three men standing at the entrance of the passageway. The men were dressed in citizen's clothes and said nothing to Audrey Brantley. After they were taken away, after they had gone about 70 feet in this dark passageway, they noticed that the men were running after them. Not only did they run, but the men ran into an open space surrounded by houses and there the white men began firing at them. They fired twice at the men, and the men hands, but Brantley continued to run, and while he was running, drew his revolver and without taking aim, fired twice at the men. The bullet struck a pursuer, who was found to be a police officer in plain clothes. Brantley continued to run. He could see the kitchen of the house through the kitchen of one of the houses and jumped through the dining window. He did not know that he had shot anyone until he was arrested at his home an hour afterwards. How Newspaper Incite Next morning Jollet was in an upar. Big newspaper headlines told about an officer being murdered. The police reports said that the three police officers were on duty on a public highway and as two "bad men" passed, one of the two asked one of the officers to refuse, walked about ten feet, then turned, took alm and shot Officer Weiss to death. Wide-spread denunciation of our publicity and many people living around Scott St. were driven out of town. Public subscription was opened for the family of Officer Weiss and a purse of $10,000. This time the public was told that a "Negro tough" had killed a police officer in cold blood without any cause or provocation. Not once did the papers inform the citizens in citizens clothes that both Wilson and Brantley were peaceably walking the streets until they were chased by these three men, who shot and into a darker open space. When hemmed in like rats in a trap, Brantley fired at his pursuers. All facts came out only later and yet the fire was out only 51 seconds before it decided on the death penalty. Never Had Chance Brantley never had a chance for his life at the trial. He was indicted shortly after the monies after she left. Belfast monies also a year from the South, the family did not have funds enough to pay expense money. Citizens appealed to F. F. Brantley to take the case. A continuance to the next term was asked to prepare the case, but that was denied and the case was sent to the Supreme court less than three weeks after he was indicted. He had less chance for his life in court than in that blind alley. Brantley was sentenced to be hanged Oct. 31. Next the few of our people of Joliet have taken the first necessary steps to the Supreme court, where justice will be done. The expense of the appeal is heavy and the belief is that our justice will take the case to the Supreme court. This is the first time in the history of this city that private citizens have this kind and their efforts for justice are being watched with interest by our people throughout the country. The purchasing power of the dollar, while not as low as it has been in the past, is now up to $678, figuring upon a 1913 basis. We wish to call the attention of readers of The Chicago Defender to the need for foodstuffs of a non-perishable nature much can be saved by buying in quantities. It is a known fact that the Chicago Defender has been formed; 10 or 12 households form a pool of their expense money, buy in quantities and divide the amount placed in the pool by each individual. By this action they are enabled to get a reduction-of prices, and to save on wholesale rates. The following table represents the price quotations taken from Dun's Weekly Review of the war industries board's report: Pur- chasing No. Power 1815 100 1820 May (peak of price) 258 40.5 1822 yearly average 157.7 40.5 1824 Palmieri average 150.4 65.2 1824 March average 150.4 65.2 1824 April average 145.9 65.5 1824 June average 145.1 65.5 1824 second quarter average 145.1 65.5 Week ended August 9 145.3 70.1 Week ended August 15 145.3 70.1 Week ended August 20 145.1 65.2 Week ended August 9 147.9 65.4 Week ended August 15 148.5 67.4 Week ended August 20 147.9 67.4 Week ended August 25 147.8 67.4 Statistics show that in recent years the plays most favored by a public supposed to demand sunshine in its drama "Detroit News" and "Lightning". PENNSYLVANIA NEWS Has Lost the Vital Truth May Be Restored. Real Discovery—Says No Man Under It Should Feel Old Every Man Who Has a Force of Youth M Scientist Makes Wonderful Discovery 100 Years Should 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 Want Your Skin clear and lighter? If every girl and woman to have a ion. If you want your skin to be beautiful, use Dr. Fred Palmer's rations. They are so good, so re- d lovely you will never be without to use and will help your com- and make it clearer. do you want to be Soft, clear It is the dream of every girl lovely clear complexion. If you soft, clear and more beautiful Skin Whitener Preparations. The freshing, fragrant and lovely them. They are simple to use plexion wonderfully and make do you want Your Skin to be Soft, clear and lighter? It is the dream of every girl and woman to have a lovely clear complexion. If you want your skin to be soft, clear and more beautiful, use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations. They are so good, so refreshing, fragrant and lovely you will never be without them. They are simple to use and will help your complexion wonderfully and make it clearer. supply you with these preparations, or a direct on receipt of price—25c each. for and get Dr. Fred SKIN WHITENER PREP Your druggists can supply you with these preparations, or we will send them direct on receipt of price—25c each. Ask for and get Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Atlanta Ga. Please send me samples of your preparations. I am enclosing 4c for postage and wrapping. TOP EXPERIMENTING THE WORLD'S "FULTO" In WONDER IS TIVELY GROWS HAIR AND CURES DISEASED SCALPS. "FLUIMS HAIR RESTORED. AGENTS REAPING A HARVEST. WRITE STOP EXP THE WORLD'S 8th WONDER IS POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR VICTIMS HAIR RESTORED In the great battle for supremacy, the course you will pursue, and the you always win. It is but natural, man, that he must decide, the best doctor, heistate, experiment, lose time, a living example such as "Fulto" be believe what your eyes behold, and "Fulto" is just as sure to grow hair. STOP EXPERIMENTING! THE WORLD'S "FULTO" 8th WONDER IS POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR AND CURES DISEASED SCALPS. "FLU" VICTIMS HAIR RESTORED. AGENTS REAPING A HARVEST. WRITE In the great battle for supremacy in life one's success lies in arriving at a conclusion as to the course you will pursue, and then with a grim determination stick to that course, and you always win. It is but natural, as we go through life, to desire the best. When in need you want the best doctor, the best dentist, the best dressmaker, the best milliner, 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 "Fulto" before you? There is no hearsay, no may be so. You can believe what your eyes behold, and you can go and see in person, as hundreds are doing daily. "Fulto" is just as sure to grow hair as the sun is to shine. STOP! THINK! THEN BUT! (RETAIL PRICE) Futo Hair Food (double strength) ..... Futo Hair Food (plain) ..... Futo Tample Oil ..... Futo Pressing Oil ..... Futo Toilet and Shampoo Soap, per It keeps the Scalp healthy, free from giving color and promotes an abundance One 80c box conviences: 8c extra for Did "Flu" leave your scalp dry DOUBLE STR Diplomas given. A the Address M 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 Fullo Hair Food (double strength) ..... 50c Fullo Hair Food (plain) ..... 50c Fullo Hair Oil ..... 50c Fullo Pressing Oil ..... 50c Fullo Toilet and Shampoo Soap, per bar ..... 150c It keeps the Scalp healthy, free from dandruff, thickens gives color and promotes hair growth of hair. It is also extra for postage. PART 2—PAGE 2 PHILADELPHIA NEWS By J, H. GRAY 1017 Lombard St. Phones 4148 A new discovery is said to have been made by a scientific study of Serbian mountain people, who, slentents say, live longer than any other people. It is said this discovery should add many years to lives of people in all parts of the world and quickly restore many strength, youthful vigor, grace and beauty lost by neglect or abuse. Scientists agree that the secret of health and vigor lies in the internal glands and if these glands are stimulated and kept in normal activity, man might live forever and ailments such as tired, worn-out feeling, weakness, nervous debility, sallow completion loss of weight, poor memory, premature sensitivity, acraven neck restlessness at night, pain, headache, melancholy, despondence, etc., should disappear. The difficulty encountered by the medical world has been to find the right invigorator for the glands. This new discovery is simple, perfectly harmless, inexpensive and can be taken in the privacy of the home. It was brought to the attention of the Atlas Laibra FOR YOUR HAIR. To make your hair long, luxuriant and silky, use Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser. Clean the scals, make the hair straight and promote growth. It will keep your hair thick. Hundreds use it regularly and will have no other. Try it. THE MILK CHEESE COMPANY MILK CHEESE COMPANY MILK CHEESE COMPANY and Mrs. Harry Emmery from Quantiles City, where they were kenned in Clouds with the same size. The Challenger's son was slashed badly at 1725� Lombard St. was slashed well up. A plagued man was slashed and his son was slashed up. The Colony Carrie G. Colones and Jiles Ella Carter are the two men of the first group of Maryland. G. Hensett of New York City, the two men of the two week vacation at Delaware Water Gap and Long Branch, N. J. a Race Gap was struck. The child was shrouded with the size of the truck at 15th and Chestney St. was broken and killed. The body was on the man, the driver of the truck. Mr. Francisco which he was killed in the police to the Fifth district. Jiles Julia Wade Abbott, newly appointed head of the city of New York, was appointed to the city Tuesday. She'd formerly was committed to New York and succeeds Miss Anna Williams. All of the parochial and the other family were at the time Tuesday, Sept. 2, 14th sessions will be held until next week for assignment of books. Of the 120,000 public Lions of the 120th and 11th, was held in $100 ball for court charged with the case. The 11th was at the time, 412, 11th, and at the time, few and Hutchinson were near Popler, was arrested for running away with the man. The 11th was at the time in the stock St. The police saw him jump in and gave chase in another car during the war and was held in $100 ball for court. The first was held in $100 ball for court. Efron was 24th and 11th before the weekly meeting of the N. A. for the A. of Colored People's Association. 1605 Catharine St. Set P. Walker's Carrier at the St. was the daughter of Mr. Carpenter W. Colson, the new New York City Sunday and Labord day. The 11th was at the time and was detonated in the Gunder City, as a scue of her sister, and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Jims were at the time in the Sopra City last year. Mrs. Mayne Foxes left for her home in the Sopra City, and the son was a friend of the bar shop of Robert White, 2115 Oxford Street, and the son of the supplier of the Sopra Sunday morning. The famous string land and marching club of O. V. Catto lodge made a grand spectacle during the parade in Pittsburgh, where they attended the annual convention, it being one of the special features, as it is the first band of its kind in all Elkdom and the first one that Pittsburgh ever saw and rounds of applause greeted them along the line of march. All praise is due President William L. Jackson and the brothers who so nobly stood by him also Brother James Racland. P. E. R. of the marching club. The band took second prize, although a number of the judges thought they should have had first prize. The O. V. Catto Elks band gave its second sacred concert as Charles Seeger playground. 11th and Lombard Sts. Sunday evening to a gathering of over 3,000 and as usual the music rendered under the leadership of Prof. Grindel was artistically tories, 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 a 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 paper. On active pay postman only $2 and restage. For even orders, must be a company of cash. If you are not highly pleased in the week, just notify the laboratory and your money will be promptly refunded in full. Anyone should feel free to accept this trial offer as it is fully guaranteed.—Adversement. Fred Palmer's PREPARATIONS Name Address MENTING! "BULTO" DISEASED SCALPS. "FLU" HOPPING A HARVEST. WRITE, ties in arriving at a conclusion as to limitation stick to that course, and to desire the beat. When in need you wish the best militar etc. Then why be when you wish to grow your hair, with to heartay, no may be so. You can person, as hundreds are doing daily. THINK! THINK! THEN BUY! Write for particulars. $1.75 outfit will hair cut. In cash, send Money Order. Send stamps for reply. ASTONISHING OFFER I I Send money order for $5.00 (five dollars) and receive "Fulto" printed instructions how to correctly care for your hair. Sim? IF SO, send for "FULTO" have it restored email. Terms reasonable : FULTON CHICAGO, ILLINOIS FOR YOUR COMPLEXION. To improve your complexion and keep it soft and lighter, use her. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap which makes it more healthful, free from roughness and stains. Dr. Fred Palmer's Face Powder which is fragrant sweet. Mrs. Mason, accompanied by her lit- tle niece, Stella Brennan, is visiting relatives in Gloverville, N. Y. Dr. and Mrs. Oscar J. Cooper, Dr. and Mrs. Harry Turner, Cifton R. Blue, clerk Reading railroad, and wife: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Duplessis, parents two weeks of the Leather cottage, Spring Lake, N. J. Bishop W. D. Chanelle of the sev- FOR YOUR SKIN. To make your skin lighter and more charmful, use Palmer's Cedar Palmer. Whatever Olimphe is, a soft refreshing massage. Almost immediately your skin. bleaches from that horrible oily skin. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BROWNSVILLE, PA Many young people were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johns at the annual evening. Those present were the Misses Harvey, Mary, Johns, Nello Lannon, Each Johns, Mattie Macdonald, Paul Lancerer, Richard Johns, William West, Walt Lannon, Woodruff, Miss Hibernia Mannings, Pete Johns and brother are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johns, Holland bull training camp of the South Dakota two weeks of rough going. Miss Mara Lemon and Mrs Mary Alice Clayton training in Virginia. Mrs Estle Thompson with relatives in Yountown, Ohio, and Pittsburgh, boys and girls have brought back to life by the toll of the chosen the academic course and the commercial and scientific course. WEST VIRGINIA Miss Island Fleet of Elkina, W. and Miss Sykla Reynolds of Worcester, MA, and the home of the Misses Northern, J. F. Mayle and family honored to Morgan, MA, for their labor and labor day, John F. Fisher, Earl Mayle, and E. W. Mayle left Aug. 25 for Bostons STIBRAT W VA Miss Gertrude Taylor of Tungese Institute is spending his vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Taylor. Miss Elizabeth Lockett of Amphurstale is spending the week end with Miss Glennie Chambliss. Mrs. Lena Miles, district president, organized a missionary society Tuesday evening with Mrs. Mattie Brown, president. The Rev. R. M. Hawkins, vice moderator of Tyrart Valley Baptist association, is here on a vacation. Thousands of events, Aug. 25, is unique lunch given by Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Chambliss to a party of youngsters. Those present were: Miss Rubie Pleas, Gertrude Taylor, Gradie M. Hudson, Effie M. Pleas, Helen Wise, Lourilla Woods, Elizabeth Rudolph, Gladys Chambliss, Flora B. Rudolph, Glennie Chambliss and Addie M. Thompson. Lee Hasson, Augustus Jackson, Cephon, Rudolph, Frank Parks, Forger, Minor, Bord Park, William Jones and Willie Parks. The Rev. G. J. Parks, pastor of Mt. Olive Baptist church, spent the week end at his new church in Amphurstale. POINT SLEASANT W VA POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. James Franklin, who has been in the hospital following an operation, is now at home and improving nicely. Mrs. Katie Craig remains seriously ill. Tille Craig has returned home from Parkersburg, Miss Tille Whiting of Bridgeport, Conn., is leaving for her home Monday. Mrs. Mosella Barns and children have returned to their home at Wavaca, W. Va. Mrs. Ida Barrett and children have returned to their home in Cambridge, Ohio. SOUTH CAROLINA Miss Evelyn Pickett is visiting at Rock Hill, Frank Alexander is in the Freedmen's hospital. Miss Flla N. Dible is visiting at Asheville, N. C. Mrs. Douglas Carter died Monday. Mrs. Lavinia Scott died last week. Mrs. T. J. Williams is visiting in Augusta. Mrs. Jimmie Williams and daughter are spending the summer in Ontario, Canada. Theodore Williams returned from New York. John Sutton is visiting in New York. Mrs. Carrie McLamon returned to her home Sunday. Prof. P. B. McBodna has returned seriously ill. The Rev. I. W. Boykin Rev. T. J. William is visiting his sons St. Louis, St. Louis, Rhodes arrived from New York. Mrs. A. S. Thomson and daughter Thomas is in the city from Boston. Thomas is in the city from Boston. Omaha and Mesa. Belton morgans Omaha and Mesa. Belton morgans Miles Omella Dorkins are in the CONNECTICUT NEW HAVEN NEWS Hotel Portsmouth James Jordan, New York; L. Carroll, New York; M. Dorsey, Boston, Mass. Bernard Barre, Boston, Mass. barnes Barre, Springfield, L. Anderson, Springfield, Mass. barnes Barre, and Mrs. Smith, New York; Harry Dodson, Boston, Mass.; R. Wallman, Brand, New Jersey. WATERBURY, CONN. BRIDGEPORT, CONN. Arthur Rogers of 101 Descon St. left Washington. He spent 10 days in Washington. He was Johnson of Whiting Lane entertained instrants of Hotel Provident are: Mr. Dawell, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mr. Cooper and daughter, New York; Mrs. E. B. Waters, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mrs. E. B. Waters, Pittsburgh, Pa.; R. E. Satterd the week end in the city, Mrs. Bertha Carter and daughter of New York City time past. Mrs. Dean of 421 Newfield over the holidays, Mrs. Charles Goodman and Mr. Eaton motored with Mrs. on Sunday, Mrs. Lawrence, a deacon, Mrs. G. of 2, W. of attended the Eikes con- FEOPLE WHO WERE ONCE GOOD LOOKING A heartending—and yet interesting thing happened in a downwown apartment where I lived in a loud argument with a clerk. "I know what I want," she kept saying. "I want to be a friend of things, but I know from what I saw it do for some friends of mine that it is Black and white. Ointment blotches. I was just as pretty as any girl when I was young, but I was not and now I am in the fix you see." So many people are now insisting on Black and White Ointment, and they are not. They are not. They are not. pimples, bloches, cezema, rash, letter, ringworm, "breaking out," etc., because they see and hear of the Ointment, because they can depend upon it. And they are more economical, too. The size Ointment, contains three times the amount of ointment that dealers have both the Ointment and Booq.-Adv. HARTEORD CONN. Mr. Evans and Sidney Jones spent Sunday in Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Hatcliff, and boys motored to Staten Island, N. Y., where they visited Mrs. O. Paillen of Keyport, N. J., and Little Silver, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. Moore of Philadelphia are visiting his sister, Mrs. Parrish, at the Parrish hotel. Mrs. Nina Brown Passey of New York is visiting in the city. Mrs. Mrs. Bride has returned from Washington, Philadelphia, New York, Miss. Evangeline De Koo spent a week in New Haven, Raymond Gardener spent the holiday in Providence, where he visited his mother. The Rev. John Fountain of Richmond, Va., brother of Mrs. Nannie McBride, was a visitor. Mrs. H. R. Calibon spent a few days in Brooklyn, N. Y., visiting her mother, Mrs. W. H. Sutton. Master Joseph Brown has returned home after a pleasant visit. Portsmouth, Va., with his grandparents and the Brooklyn, with his grandparents and a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Coleman of Avon St. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Barnes of Avon St., and a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Carter. Mrs. Joseph Davis of Windsor St. is visiting relatives in Buffalo, N. Y. ANSONIA. CONN. Mrs. and Mrs. W. H. Freeman and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Gibson of White Plains, N. Y., motored to the city last Sunday afternoon. A special dinner was prepared for them at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Anderson. Other guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Campbell and Mrs. Wilton Hill. Mrs. Julia Hawley has returned home after spending two weeks in Worcester, Mass., as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmore H. White J. C. Newton. Mr. was a week-end visitor in New York city last week. Mrs. Caroling Fonville, Wooster St., is visiting with her niece, Mrs. Arelia Pawnow, New York city. Mrs. Marion Rollins, returned to her home in Boston, Mass. after spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. A RICHTER'S SAM FO DISEASES OF RICHTER'S SAMARITAN TEA FOR DISEASES OF THE KIDNEY Anatomical Diagram The above Illustration shows the position of the kidneys in the human body and the Uterus tubes, the only way by which children can be born. Diseases of the Kidneys Are Responsible for More Deaths Than Diseases of Any Other Organ It takes a variety of forms—Bright's Disease, Inflammation of the Bladder, Stomach and Bowel troubles, etc. Are these organs functioning right? You have pain in your back and shoulders, frequent urination, palpitation of the heart, distress, alopecia, tired feeling, cold feet and hands, rheumatism, soreness over the Richter's San 50c a package and Manufact EVERITT HYGIENE SOLD LAVINE D 3459 Indiana Avenue HAIR GROWN IN HAIR GROWN IN THREE MONTHS 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 monarch directions. It has been found that all fallings hair, itching scalp, etc., must be cured with two or three applications. As a hair dressing, Gloss-O is unisex and suitable for a hair soft and glossy, and for a hair equal. Give Gloss-O a three-month trial; it will surprise and delight you (personal checks not accepted), any address you provide to Parel Port; RETAIL PRICE LIST Gloss-O ... 600; postage, $6 extra Bikin Food ... 750; postage, $6 extra Eyeshaw and Lash Groom ... $6 extra (Fastage, $6 extra) Star ... $1.00 Kenall E. Grayson's Large Straight sizing Comb ... $3.00 MME, LOLA E. Grayson, 42 Wigs of Natural Human Hair NARR MARK TO GREEK Either wavy or crimpy. Can be combined and dressed. Buy directly from manufacturer. Write for 'free catalog of hair goods' or 'buy anything that hair goods'. When in New York call and look at our goods. Also Looze Hair and Hairdresser's Supplies. H Prof. J. A. Turner and wife have professors in the state, to take up school. John Lawson, wife and son are visiting relatives and his parents. He has returned to the city from Texas. Elwood Lawson of Omaha is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Lawson. "Fillmore not able couple." That is "Boston Jersey." They complain about Boston Jersey. KILLS HAY FEVER AND ASTHMA GERMS To prove that Asthma-Tabs will absolutely rid you of Asthma and Hay Fever, and that terrible sneezing and coughing, you will send you a regular $1.00 treatment of my famous home remedy absolutely FREE and postpaid. No obligation—no cost. This wonderful prescription will help these troubles in a few days. Since this does not cost you anything and does not oblige you to simply send name and address for free treatment today, and prove at my risk that you can be a MARITAN TEA OR THE KIDNEY howels, swelling, etc., you had better take Hickey's Samaritan Tea to mediate a morning. You will be greatly surprised at the results you get. The wonderful Samaritan Tea has helped thousands of people who have suffered with kidney and bladder trouble. Let It help you. Hickey's Samaritan Tea is sold on a money back guarantee. One package will convince you. maritan Tea and full directions. referred by NIC LABORATORY DB DRUG CO. Chicago, Ill. THREE MONTHS THE 42812 E. 35th St., Chicago, Ill. Natural Human Hair AND MADE TO ORDER Can be numbered and fanned. Buy featured. Write for free catalog of good straightening counts and everything is in New York call and look at our goods. Hairdresser's Supplies. EX MARKS NEW YORK CITY SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1924 Genuine Fur Trimmed SLENDERIZING COAT DRESS $398 Send No. Money With Order International Mail Order Co. Dept. K100B Money Back Guaranteed WHEN the Little One arrives, you can have that moment more free from suffering than you have perhaps a physician, expert in this science, as shown in this book. It was who first produced the famous Mrs. C. J. Hartman, Scraton, Pa., BABY STERLING "With my first two children I had a doctor and a nurse and then they had to use instruments, but with my last two children I used 'Mother's Friend' and had only a nurse; we had no time to get a doctor because I wasn't very sick—only about ten or fifteen minutes." as our mothers and grandmothers did. We also need to be Bradford Regulator Co. BA-TN3 containing information every expectant mother about the baby. We also need to store drug stores white. 30 DAYS FREE TRIAL $10 Worth of Records FREE ```markdown ``` Simply wonderfull The limit of the time you have a AGENUNEDAVIBHION-OGRAPH on 30 Days. Free Trilars and 30 Days. MONTH In case you decide to buy, Magnetic Instrument to choose one or two magneto piano慰问器 or small-scale music-based cars, equipped with the highest quality car model which is more good than each other, the standard- or less than half of the standard price of the world. Send No Money Just a postal with your name and address. Only a limiter can be stored in your car. Only on this extra-bacterial order. Get a postcard. It is a life-time opportunity. DAVIS, 314 West 43rd B.S. DEPT. 7X7, CHICAGO HANDS UP! GET one of these little bodies and great test yourself at the same time it serves the best service. Make it easy! I'll be the best to put the top of the list for you. If you're in the list of a few groups of your friends, you'll need the same time you'd like to a great protecter. Made of light weight metal, sun metal falad, 43/4 fresh long. And exclusively by us. Order at once, supply should be. Dental introductory price $1.70 $0.00 PAY POSTMAN on delivery and price plus postage. Money back if not satisfied. - PATFINDER COMPANY Dept. CY15B 834 Bith Avenue New York This is your only choice to get this elegant, high finished horse ring for your home. High wind and set, highly polished steel. Fully built to own this watch. Big value. You'll be proud to own this watch. FREE If you are a member of the Horseside Ring Group, you will receive a FREE UNITED BUYING ASN 800 N. Clark St. Dept. AH, Chicago, Ill. LUCKY HORSESHINE RING Change Your Luck The famous Korson Lucky Ring is made of solid Gold and Silver. Made of solid Gold and Silver, bad of good in business, level of business, good in business, level of business, good in business, level (strip of paper around Jewel) and When it comes buy this special price of $9.99. We will send you a free ring if it is already sold, you may buy it. So be sure to buy it 2115 Warner Ave. D.C., Dept. AH, Chicago, Ill. Learn how to plant suspensions in the ground and serenity. MK. NVITU- theoretics and serenity. MK. NVITU- can cure bad habits and diseases. Make and maintain a healthy home. MK. in and in demand. with administration and friends. MK. You can quickly learn. Post position 825 (C F). You can quickly learn. Post position 825 (C F). 4 Week 29th St. D, 79 New York City. Ring Watch Gymnastics studded with blue, white, black Bradley ties. All ages welcome. $100 no charge. $987 no charge. $120 no charge. $149 no charge. FREE at all GOSU events or not only at BRADLEY G-70, Riverside, Mt. GET MARRIED A MARRIED LADIES Hundreds of Young Ladies, and Widows, and Gentleman anxious to marry. No prejudice. No legal rights for All. THE DELUXE BUREAU 31 East Lakes St. RITZSTEIN, MN GET MARRIED A CRISIS IN HOME Hundreds of Young Ladies, and Widows, and Gentleman anxious No prejudice. Equal rights for All. No prejudice. Equal rights for All. THE DELUXE BUREAU 21 East Washington S. BUREAU, MCD. FREE-LUCKY-COIN Dad Lucky. Wonderful chance to be a gentleman. Wonderful chance to be a gentleman. Dept. CD Orient Exchange, Inc., 21 Park Row, New York ASTHMA TREATMENT seat not required by mail on FREE Wi. SPECIALLINE 90101. AD DRESS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. 1924 A L A B A M A Live In Your Own Century Life Today Means Travel and Knowledge of People in Other Lands WHEN you look back at the days of the wox-cart and the stage-coach—the days when much traveling was done on foot— Aren't you proud to think that you live in the age of the auto, the swift train and the mighty ocean liner? History tells us that most of the wars of the past and the dividing of people up into small jealous countries was due to the fact United-American Liner Mt. Clay Itinerary of Cruise Time Art. Lt. Jan. New York 19 19 Harrison 19 19 Kingston 23 21 Cairn 27 21 Lafayette 29 29 Trinidad 21 Rarita 1 Barbados 2 3 Ramada 2 3 St. Thomas 4 5 San Juan 6 4 Ramada 6 4 New York 12 BIRMINGHAM NEWS --- People who have been embarrassed repeatedly on account of disfigured skin on their face, neck arms and hands, have been told by bullies, bumps, etc. are nearly always sensitive about these things to the point of feeling that everybody is in their mind and talking about how they look. For this reason Black and White Ointment, and Black and White Ointment, by the thousands because people can get them from their nearest dealer without a lot of explanations, and they really get rid of all those skin ruiners. The 50c size of the Ointment contains three times as much as the 25c size of the Ointment and the Sogn-Adv. Miss Liddle Woods has returned to her home after a visit with Miss Clara Bell, Collin and Rome. Ga. Miss Collin has been a ladders with Miss Woods, spend the week end. Mesdames St. e.s. Coats and Temmons and Mrs. Sims motored to Atlanta to visit her home at the same time. G. W. Coffey entertained with a morning party in honor of Mrs. Gellard of Birmingham. The Imperial Social club entertained last week in home. Vianne B. Washington and Misses Annie B. Washington and Margaret Davis have returned from Gunshead school to the attest of the S. J. Church of convention of the Mr. P. E. Church. Mrs. Allena Stewart spent the week-end at Birmingham. A large number of relegate activities had been a trial of the U.S. E.S. church's conference of the C. M. E. church. With a fame foot caused by a fall while in a War and a kindness of the G. W. H. Miss and family returned from Birmingham after a short visit with relatives. Sick list: Mrs. Charlie Blackman, Miss H. W. Hill, Miss W. H. writer, J. R. Hines, J. H. Wacasy returned from Gunterville where he attended the Sunday school convention. While there he was the guest of Mrs. Mary Walker. BROOKSIDE, ALA. Miss Josie Nichols and cousin from Birmingham. The first herbal health business, the Miss Webster. The singing convention was held here Aug. 31 with a large attendance. H. W. Webster motored to St. Mary last Sunday. Mrs. Sarah Medley will be here from Kentucky visiting friends. Own Century and Knowledge of People Lands that they could not travel and get better acquainted. Yet how many people who are proud to live in the day of the great ocean liners ever actually rode on one? How many of those who talk easily about distant countries ever saw any country but their own? THE ALADDIN CRUISE Offers you a chance to visit a marvelous region of scenic beauty and historic interest—the West Indies. In the short span of 28 days it takes you eleven different lands, each different, each with its own type of civilization, its ownasures, its own beauties, its own historic interest. It takes you to the Canal Zone, to South America, to Cuba, Porto Rico, Jamaica, Barados, Martinique, Trinidad, Virgin Islands; glorious Cuba and the Bermudas. It brings you home with a keener zest for your tasks, with a broader vision of your own possibilities, with wisdom and prestige such cannot be gained by staying in a single spot. Be a part of the great, progressive era in which you were born. Reach out and enjoy the Twentieth Century opportunity for travel, or acquaintance, for broadening your whole outlook on life. Fill out and mail this coupon and learn more about this splendid opportunity. Your Own Means Travel and Knowl- in Other Lands at the days of the stage-coach—the veling was done that you live in it train and the of the wars of people up into due to the fact that they could quainted. Yet how m live in the day actually rode How many distant countr their own? THE AIR offers you a ch of scenic bea West Indies. In the short to eleven diffe with its own pleasures, its interest. It takes you America, to C badoes, Martin to glorious Co It brings you your tasks, wi possibilities, wi as cannot be go Be a part o which you welt the Twentifth for acquaintan outlook on life and learn mo- tunity. that they could not travel and get better acquainted. Yet how many people who are proud to live in the day of the great ocean liners ever actually rode on one? How many of those who talk easily about distant countries ever saw any country but their own? THE ALADDIN CRUISE In the short span of 28 days it takes you to eleven different lands, each different, each with its own type of civilization, its own pleasures, its own beauties, its own historic interest. It takes you to the Canal Zone, to South America, to Cuba, Porto Rico, Jamaica, Barbadoes, Martinique, Trinidad, Virgin Islands; to glorious Cuba and the Bermudas. It brings you home with a keener zest for your tasks, with a broader vision of your own possibilities, with wisdom and prestige such as cannot be gained by staying in a single spot. Be a part of the great, progressive era in which you were born. Reach out and enjoy the Twentieth Century opportunity for travel, for acquaintance, for broadening your whole outlook on life. Fill out and mail this coupon and learn more about this splendid opportunity. The Aladdin Cruise Corporation Without obligating myself in any way I would like full information about the Aladdin Cruise to the West Indies. Name ..... Street and N City ..... Probable num Street and Number .....1 City ..... State.....1 Probable number in party.....1 GADSDEN. ALA. BROOKSIDE, ALA. EDGEWATER ALA da, and son, M. L. Mrs. Laura Cole is spending two weeks with her mother, Susie Riley, and sister, Lula Cunningham. Montgomery, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Warren left Sept. 6 for Montgomery, where they will spend two weeks with his mother, Mrs. Lila Wilson. Julia West is spending a couple of months in Hurstbough, Ala., with GUNTERSVILLE, ALA. The Missionary Baptist church had a revival last week in Albertsville, a city near Winston-Salem and relatives and friends. She is from Saratoga, the first in two months, Mrs. R. B. Moore is visiting in Gudden with her husband, and she is a daughter, Mrs. and Mrs. Arthur Glibreth. The A. M. E. church started a new church in Gudden in 1987, a number of people from Gunterville motorized to Albertsville Sunday... Mias Lola Sue Moore spread the week-end in Gudden. ENSLEY, ALA. Miss Catherine Tommlehill of Tuscaloosa is visiting her cousin, Miss Minnie Lee Baker. The Rev. W. M. Gaden of Birmingham has closed a useful place for the Rev. Rev. Perkins, a pastor of the C. M. E. church of Docena. They added 21 to the church and raised $56.71 for the visiting min-inter, Mrs. H. and Mrs. W. were the children who went to the marriage of her niece. Miss Jennie Mae Johnson. The Rev. B. A. Beach of Chicago and his wife, Mrs. Emma Beachan, gossed a single, an in-house pope, and the Rev. Dr. Finch pastor of the Metropolitan C. M. E. church, 18th St. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hays, who live on a tug from the home by the 1st-month in-house old home, motored to Demopolis, he's old home, last week. Ralph Jones of Fairfield, a member of Cory lodge, No. 471, A. F. and A. M. is dead. His body was shipped to the Smiths home to the sick-man Mr. Lacy Smith is on the sick-list. Mrs. Bettie Jones of Fairfield is at home again from the T. C. I. hospital. Miss Eugenie Meredith, daugherty of Mrs. E. and Mrs. E. and Mrs. E. and Mrs. E. out to the Metropolitan C. M. E. church last week to hear the lady gospeel singer. Miss Albertin Mitchel, daughter of Mrs. Esther Mitchel of Fairfield, left the house for the two to the stung in Mrs. E. and Mrs. E. and Mrs. E. and Mrs. E. and Mrs. E. are visiting their sister. Mrs. Jessie Jones of 23rd St. Miss Ollie Fears was a response to Mrs. Mary Thomas at 1601 Ave. Mrs. Lottie Keith of 25th St. had a very painful accident. She fell and broke her ankle. Author Harris of Pratt's City left for Chicago, last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Willa Taylor was dead. The best of Mrs. Susie Watson, their mother. Albert Watson met Miss Gennie Brooks, who came from Ohio Thursday. Mrs. C. L. Stallworth is home again from her extensive trip. She left July 12, touring the United States and the Western of British Columbia. Some of the beautiful sceneries were the Catalina Island and Mount Lowe in California. The Garden of Gods in Colorado, and the Cave of the Wind. She also visited the United States and the Seattle. The next stop, sailing from there on the Puget sound to Victoria and from there to Vancouver, B.C. From these places she went to Chicago and Youngstown and then to New York city. She arrived at Washington, D.C., and returned to Alabama. The last, Sloan in Athens with his nephew and Mrs. Bruce. Master Warren Sloan of Athens is visiting his uncle, F. Sloan. James of 36th St. Faintley, a member of Fort John No. 471, A.F. A. M. is dead. His body was carried to his home Burtsville, Ala. WESTFIELD, ALA. Mrs. Emma Mack, 206 Parkway Ave. has been ill at her home. Mrs. Rosie Jones, 206 Parkway Ave. has friends again, Mr. and Mrs. Will Knight spent a few days in Selma and Belleville, with their wards doesn't seem to improve at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Paralea Bertha Rosewell and Annie Haynes made a business trip to Selma, where they relocated. Mrs. Rosewell is relative. Mrs. Rosewell is worthy mistress of the Golden Ridge chamber of this village. Mrs. Ada Haynes, a Miss Fannie Ford, are planning a trip to Prairie and Montgomery. Ala., early in the week, a big picnic Saturday, at which there were 2,000 present. The committee was 2,000 people. Included are Floyd Carter, David Wilson and Frank Hudson. Misses I. M. and Willey MacGregor, and instructors in college, where they will study millinery and dressmaking. NORTH DAKOTA BISMARCK. N. D. Mr. and Mrs. Garrison and grandson Mr. and Mrs. Besson and grandson Mr. and Mrs. Thompson and daughter of Mandan had a delightful plethora of Three-in-One baseball game was the feature of the day. This village is right here, and the Thompson isurned here recently, but the city officials are determined to enforce the restrictions if they have to call the state militia. Lyle James was taken to his room and attacked by attacks of attackalysis. Little Tilman Hutton, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hutton, day afternoon, when one of his pals shoved him into nearly three feet of usual and seems to be none the worse for his experience. C. Thompson of Weston on a fishing trip. He expects to be gone for some time and his friends will be awarded for the season's prize fish story. Prospect-Fourth Bldg., Cleveland THE CHICAGO DEFENDER VIRGINIA CHARLOTTESVILLE VA Alfonza Simpson of Philadelphia, after professor Dr. and Prof. Mrs. S. N. Willett and professor Dr. and Prof. Mrs. S. N. Willett and home. 1. H. Thomas of Pittsburgh is asking for the name of the Quintet left Sunday. LONE STAR STATE The Rev. C. L. Morgan attended the Sunday school convention which convened at Dallas, Texas, last week. Stewardness board, No. 2, and the U. and L. club of the A.M.C.E. church have revealed that the person who is the primary president of the St. John and Mount Pleasant Baptist churches. Dr. C. C. Harper is conducting the revival at St. John, the Rev. M. K. Curry, pastor. Prof. H. L. Price, builder of the Colored town of Curry, president of the Texas Negro Business League, founder of the Farmers and citizens' bank. Palestine, Texas, lectured at the C. M. E. church Sunday night to an appreciative audience. Professor Price left Friday for Curry to spend a few days with his family. Dr. H. H. Means returned to the city Tuesday from Denver. Colony and other points, where he is silent his summer vacation. Mrs. E. A. Swanson, daughter of Ollie Mae and Jimble of Palestine, are in the city visiting her daughters, Mrs. Vanlea Phillips and Mrs. U. M. Turner. When you want a Defender it can always be found at Dr. J. T. Welch's drug store, 104 Lake St. HEARNE, TEXAS Mrs. Willie K. Jackson and daughter made a flying trip to Marlin Sunday. Miss Lillian Adams is very sick. Aaron Jackson is recovering rapidly from a bullet wound in the head. William H. Maynard, formerly of Hearne, but late of Galveston, is in the city. Taylor Chance, Willie Ray, Henry Jackson, Jr. and father are in Galveston, also Jay Harvey McCracken and Eddie Lane. Miss Mildred Jackson and George Mercer, both of this city were united in matrimony. Prof. E. D. Huff and wife are back in the city to take up his school work. Mrs. Lillie Riley of Houston is in the city. Fred Moore arrived from Houston and will soon leave for Bishop college. Marshall, Texas. Miss Juanita Moore is at home from Washington D.C. Mrs. Tranlon Smith and family are in Corsona, Miss Carrie Blackshear is in Denison. The Blackshear High of Hearne opened on Sept. S. Mrs. Lucy Williams of Houston is visiting in Hearne. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Cleophus Tyler, a daughter. Miss Maggie Tyler has returned. TAYLOR, TEXAS Mrs. Artella Huches of San Antonio is visiting relatives and friends in the city. Prof. J. H. Anderson of Calvert, national supervisor of the W. W. O. W., spent a few hours in the city last week while enroute to Austin. W. S. Stegall was called to San Antonio last week to the people of his family. F. Lights Jr. The Rev. J. E. Knox president of Houston college, and wife, all of Houston, were the guests of Mrs. E. M. Green last week while returning home from north Texas. Mr. Jones of Smithville was in the city last week on the day of looking after the remains of his son, Jimmie Jones, who was found dead last Saturday morning on the railroad tracks two miles east of Longview. Mrs. Ione Hawkins was a pleasant visitor in San Marcos last week. Tom Peoples was returned to the home of Los Angeles. Ca. was the site of relatives and friends. Miss Segester Nelson returned to Houston last Sunday after spending two weeks in the city with parents, relatives and friends. Ollie Barton is back home from Bisbee. Ariz. Joe Campbell was pleasant visitor in Galveston last Sunday. Mr. A. Franklin visited relatives and friends in Austin last Sunday. Mrs. George Campbell departed this life on IF RUPTURED TRY THIS FREE Apply It to Any Rupture. Old or Recent, Large or Small, and You Are on the Road That Has Convinced Thousands. SENT FREE TO PROVE THIS Anyone rutured, man woman or child. Rice, Rice, Rice. Bain X, Y, for a free trial of his wonderful stimulating application. He has the muscles begin to tighten; they begin to bind together and the need of support or truss or appliance is then done away with. Even if your ruture does not bother you what is the use of wearing support all the time? Why run the risk of gangrene and such danders from a small and innocent lice thousands on the operating table? A host of men and women are daily runners who do not hurt, nor prevent them from getting ground. Write at once for a durable thins and has aided in the cure of ruptures that were as big as a man's shoulder. Write at once, using the coupon below. FREE FOR RUPTURE W. S. Rice, Inc. 4-D Main St., Adams, N. Y. You may send me entirely free a Sample Treatment of your stimulating application for Rupture. Name Address State WAVERLY VA The Sussex County Training school opened Sept. 4 with a large attendance. Mrs. Mattie L. Axon and son of Norfolk, Va., were here last week visiting relatives. Deacon R. L. Taylor is still sick. Mrs. Pleasant Seaborn is sick, Mrs. Emma Freeman, who has been sick, is much improved. The funeral of the Rev. B. J. Richardson was held from Liberty Bantist church Aug. 31. He was born in Sussex county. The funeral of the Rev. Henry Davis, who died Aug. 30, was held Monday. He was buried in Union Hill cemetery. Aug. 29. She was buried Sunday evening from Mount Aurora Baptist church, where she freed the Freedie Gault, Jr. son of Mr. and Mira. Livia Gault, departed this life last week from Mount Aurora Baptist church. The Sick Is: H. Jackson officiated. The List Is: Desmond Franke Wilson, L. M. Hirsch, John Hirsch, Lucinda Steward, Jova Milla, William Franklin, Miss Davis Readick and Lee Franklin, Messrs. John Floyd and M. Hughes. PALESTINE TEXAS George B. Sanders of Houston, inspector and council organizer of the American Mutual Benefit association, was here Tuesday of last week and organized coun. No. 14. Mrs. Addle Lewis is confined to her home sick. Mrs. Linder Johnson is able to be out of an after-being chased to her home sick for the last two weeks. Walls Ellis and Miss Hortence Morgan were quietly married Wednesday evening at the home of bride's mother. Mrs. Annie Rogers. A. B. Murray and wife bade farewell to relatives and friends Friday and reparted for Kansas City. Kan. When they will make a future home. P. W. Coleman is confined to his own room in Jefferson St. He is seriously sick. He has been confined about five weeks. Mrs. Edward Baker visited in Galveston Sunday, as Mr. Baker is making Galveston his home temporarily. Mrs. Leona Brock, Fort Worth, was here recently visiting her mother, Mrs. Annel Combell. Mrs. E. and Will Lindsey. Mr. have gone to Galveston to visit Mrs. Ellen Lewis. Mrs. Lindsey's mother-inlaw. I. M. Foote went to Galveston Sunday. A. B. Murray has tendered his resignation as C. C. of Obeidah. C. P. Lodge No. 35 and is presharing to move to Kansas City for his health. PITTSBURG TEXAS A. G. Sneers, who left Pittsburgh Auz. 14 on a two month's tour to several cities, met at M. Pleasant, MIch. He was there to remain one week. Mr. Sneers made a visit to the University of Geo. Okla. Springfield, Mo.: Marshall,hi. Chicago, Ill. and Hollins, Mich. Charles White in honor of Mrs. Long, a teacher in the family, his son Maslo, was a unlucky affair. Mrs. Long is a favorite and has many friends. Mrs. Long, Campus, Umpheh, Cass and Wood counties' teachers' institute closed a supersite building, and many were present. Miss Lucele Baras, superintendent of Camp county, urged the students to contribute his power and worth for the advancement of education, having at her community in mind. TEXARKANA TEX Many of our citizens met the Sun- shine on the body of Dr. T. J. Speed of shore the body of Dr. T. J. Speed of to趾膝展. Rev. H. M. Edwards is conducting a revival at the Oak St. museum where ministers are preparing to attend the ministers are preparing to attend the Hapful convention in Neshville, Tenn. HOUSTON TEXAS Mrs. Grace McKinney has returned from Detroit, Mich. She is stopping at the home of her father, 1615 Worms St. Mrs. Mary Howard of 2701 Opelousas St. is visiting in El Paso, Texas. Casey Hutcheson of 2614 Providence St. was stabbed to death Scpt. 1 in his home by Clea Finley of the same address. Mrs. Laura Davis of 1017 Sidney St. was struck by a car and painfully injured on the head and arms. Fred Williams of 2723 Nance St. went to Marshall, Texas, to visit relatives and friends. TERRELL, TEXAS Mry. Lucy Smith is visiting relatives and grandchildren. Ms. Gladys Sparke and grandmother. week. Mrs. Stella Upshaw of Fort Worth is visiting her sister, Mrs. F. B. Whitens. The Rev. Mr. Mathews of Kemp and Dr. Green of Kaufman were visitors last week. Mrs. B. M. Sims and daughter, Ethel B., are back from a visit to Waxnachie. The Rev. J. L. White has just closed a successful revival at Rosser. Mrs. D. A. Butler of Austin is visiting Mrs. Alice Huckaby. Mrs. J. L. White is visiting relatives in Houston. Mrs. O. P. Holland has returned from a visit to East Texas. Adam Clark died Tuesday of typhoid fever. Walter Davidson was found dead in bed Saturday morning. Mrs. Huley W. Bell and daughter of Detroit, Mich., are visiting Mrs. Dr. J. H. Sparks, sister of the former. The Rev. Mr. Booker of Marshall, Texas, has been called to the pastorate of the Bethlehem Baptist Church. Presiding Elder J. M. Wilson held quarterly conference and holy communion at the Bethel A. M. E. church. This is his last visit here before the convening of general conference in Oakland, Calif. Sept. 17. Pierce's Oakland Giants baseball club played the Reno club Sunday and Monday, Aug. 31 and Sept. 1. The Giants won both games. 2 to 0 and 4 to 3. An entertainment and bail was given at the Entertainer’s club in honor of Pierce's Oakland Giants Sunday. Aug. 31. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Follers motored to Oakland, Calif. to spend a few days with relatives and friends. Mrs. J. R. Hamlet entertained a few friends on her birthday. Games were played to a late hour and a dainty luncheon was served. Those present were Mrs. E. J. Fluis, Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. Katten, D. A. Hayes, A. Allen, W. B. Macintosh. W. Keye of Seattle. Wash. and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hamlet. Mrs. Joe Watkins has returned from Omaha, Neb. and Denver. Col. where she had an enjoyable visit with friends. W. Gambies has left the city for Portland. Mrs. Salle Toll is ill with tonsillitis Mrs. Mozella Coar is able to be out and Mrs. Willie Franklin are visiting their mother, Mrs. Mattle Holstrum. Mrs. Mattle Holstrum has am is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Griess, two little daughters, Dorothy and Ada Lee, are in Atlanta for their vaulet banquet and barbecue at Jakes' hall Friday night. Mrs. Beatrice Winston is visiting the landes of Chattnouga. Mrs. Melissa Burton of Lafayette, Ala., is visiting the landes of Chattnouga. Mrs. Melissa Burton of Lafayette, Ala., is visiting the landes of Chattnouga. Ralph Robinson of Covington, Ky., spent several days in on at Sowder Spring. Ralph Robinson of Covington, Ky., spent several days in on at Sowder Spring. Ralph Robinson of Covington, Ky., spent several days in on at Sowder Spring. Ralph Robinson of Covington, Ky.; Raymond Knewbrey of Knoxville, Tenn., and George E. Covington, Ky.; Raymond Knewbrey of Knoxville, Tenn., and George E. Covington has returned home after spending some time with relatives. Mrs. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lottie Reed. Blemish How You Can A blemished skin with Liver-Spots, is not only unattractive in itself— YOU CAN OVERCOME THE MME. MARGUERITA LIQUID POW IN SIX DISTRICTS WHITE HIGH BROWN FLESH SEAL BROWN An unexcelled preparation, making a delight OTHER PRODUCTS OF MME. MARGUERITA Dry Powder—To be used with 50c liquid powder. Enlives the skin and gives youthful appearance. Cold Cream—New. Wonderful Cleansing. Agent and Enlives large pores. Rouge—Natural Rosy Glow and 50c Does Not Streak. Will remain until you desire to remove it. AGENTS WANTED Generous Profit Allowed MARGUERITA MFG. CO. 3445 Indiana Ave., Chicago $500 Reward If I Blemish Skin? $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair Hai Dhassi Will Tell You FREE Do You Know? Are You Lucky? Under which Zodiac sign you were born? What significance it has Are you Astrology inherent? SEND BIRTH DATE I have an Astrology my life work and offer the most intersting astrological interpretation of the Zodiac sign under which you were born. I advise you to marriage an Astrology interesting interpretation in plain sealed envelope, postcard. A great aupriepia awaits you. Endorse Ike to cover cost of printing TORA_STUDIO. 133 Broadway. Dc 261. New York --- NEVADA WEST POINT, GA. MARIETTA, GA. LOUISIANA NEW ORLEANS NEWS Little Miss Dea Iona Bowers, baby daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. H. D. Bowers, is visiting her grandparents and Mrs. J. H. Collins at Houston, Texas, and the family married her aunts, Misses Thon C. and Anita M. Collins, who are visiting their parents. Born to Mr. and Mrs. A. Jacksons, the son of Mr. A. Jacks, is a live E. Hunter, has been from Lake Charles, La., where she spent her nation-limiting friends. She also lived in Houston, Texas, and other points. Miss Naomi Hunter is spending three weeks in this city with her aunt. Cecille Herman, Miss Sophie E. Luin, has been born from a family with she spent her summer vacation. Robert W. Daggs has purchased a new motor truck for Chicago Defender de-manpowering car and was many times titrated to her totaled, Mr. and Mrs. Bowers in honor of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Hawkins of Detroit. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse A. Hawkins and Mr. V. St. C. A. Green, Harris, Dorothy Randolph and Calvin Williams, formerly of New Orleans, but now of Berkeley. Call, and Mrs. James M. Hawkins of Detroit, was married to Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins Thursday. They left for Misses-lipi and other points before returning to North-West City in the Windy City. Mrs. Ethel Tooley and Bertha Neugier of 2010 Indiana Ave. Among the New Orleans delegates to the Older B.A. Billion. The first charges during September are Frank Farrell, Charles Evans, W. Miller, Joe Lasere and William Ready. Mrs. Farm, wife of Thomas Farm, spending some time in Chicago with relatives. The Fullerton public school opened up Monday morning, Sept. 1, with 500 enrollees, Etta Male Davis, both of Alexandria, and Mrs. Edward Jackson of Oakdale, more of this city are the faculty for this year. The Rev. N. P. Jones has installed his installation as pastor. J. R. Richmond, Emanuel Baptist church recently held his installation as pastor. J. R. Richmond, Emanuel Baptist church and others attended the installation in Lake Charles, Mr. Richmond, Dougemore and others motored here last Sunday to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis of Oakdale has come here to reconnect with the institution of Oakdale has come here to reconnect with the department. The repentance day in Oakdale last Sunday. The Rev. M. J. Johnson was a visitor returned from Collax, where he spent two weeks. The Rev. L. C. Clark of Mount Calvary Baptist church, Ephraim Wallace left recently for Hot Springs, a listick are: Haze Lee, Lee, M. E. M. Cochran, Ie Langston, Mrs. Margrette Ella Brown and Mrs. Louise Coleman, Mrs. Margrette Campbell attended the school convention recently held in Oakdale. Miss Alma Ladeaux left Sunday for Lake Charles to attend school this semester, her cousin, Victoria Thompson, who was a longtime, died Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. mr. and Mrs. Earl Prater visited Mrs. Thompson. O. Brown is in town this week. School, Mrs. Brown, F. P. Augustine as principal and a splendid faculty. T. F. White motorized Wednesday. The Rev. and Mrs. T. H. White motorized Tuesday. The Rev. B. J. Mitchell, who has been suffering a long time from a broken arm, is able to walk around the house. Prof. F. L. G. Lorden has purchased a church and Mrs. J. S. Harris, president of the Mile Missionary society, left for the annual convention of the district. A convention was held at the staircase at the home of Andrew Steel-wick, J. Edwards and wife motorized wagon. Jackson of Tulsa, Okla., are touring Jackson of Tulsa, Okla., the search of his mother, Mrs. Lulu Kahn. Oh Skin? Can Correct It Freckles, Blackheads and Wrinkles It often causes one to lose friends. THIS CONDITION BY USING ERITA'S SWDERS 60c INCT SHADES CHOCOLATE BROWN CRUNETTE for absolutely clearing and faultful coplexion. MARGUERITA MFG. CO. 8465 Lifina Ave. Chicago, Ill. Please send me— ...Liquid Powder (color)... ...Dry Powder (color)... ...Cold Cream... ...Range For which you will and enclosed money order for $... NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE Fail to Grow Hair Hair Root Hair Grower In a scientific vegetable compound of herbs, several other positive herbs, there- fore making the most powerful harm to forceful hair to grow in most obstac- lated cases. Unexcelled for Dandruff, Will grow mustache and eyebrows like magic. It must not be put where Mrs. Luffetta writes: "After havi- ng used every known advertised herbs, I tried Hair Root Hair Grower and continued faithfully for 18 months, it tried Hair Root Hair Grower (it was 4 inches when I started). I believe every woman can grow her hair in 4 months a month by using Hair Root." Hair Root Grower in 89c a box or bottle. Shampoo. 56c. Agents want to treat hair with a soft foam. Send粘束 for particulars. If you wish to try agency send us $1.00 and receive supply. When sold return us our money. Address all mails and money orders to Royal Chemical Company JAMAICA, NEW VORY (Mention this paper) H DATE—I have made Astrology my life's work and offer the most interpersonal interpretations of the Zodiac sign under your name address and seal date of birth and interpolation in plain sealed envelope, postpaid as you. Enclose 128 to cover cost of printing as my personally-DEASEL. 1133 Broadway Dept. 261 New York By ROBERT W. DAGGS 2728 S. Rampart St. FULLERTON, LA ELIZABETH, LA. MONTANA BILLINGS, MONT Are You Lucky In Love Friends Insurance BUSINESS PART 2—PAGE 3 Clears Complexion "Oh! how clear and beautiful your complexion is today, my dear!" THERE is a certain joy—a certain pride—in knowing you are admired, whether it be from father, brother, husband, or friend, and joy is the satisfaction of knowing all is well. Men are fascinated by the charms of beauty. Women gaze with envy, secretly jealous, perhaps, wondering—hoping—praying for that beauty. But why the wondering—the hoping—the praying for that craved for attractiveness—tha a clear skin—that beauty. A clear skin—is the barometer of one's condition. A healthy skin indicates Pure, clean blood means a clear skin. S.S.S. is waiting to help you. It will rid your blood of its impurities and give you that clear complexion. Since 1828 S.S.S. has been ridding people of blood impurities, from pimples, from blackheads, bolis, eczema and from rheumatism, too. Because S.S.S. is made from fresh herbs and barks, it may be better to try it yourself. You will not only look better, but you will feel better, too. S.S.S. is sold at all good drug stores in two sizes. The larger size is more economical. WORLD MAIL ORDER CO. Dept. 84280 2053 Van Burn St., Chicago GOOD LUCK'S LEADER WEAR THE BUCKEY AND RABBIT'S FOOT Join the thousands who are enjoying GOOD LUCK. Cast aside fear, trouble, spirits, picture the success of Start today on the road of success, prosperity, good health and happiness. WEAR THIS BEAUTIFUL UNIQUE HING, made of plaid with richly eau- filled leather. Made by Huckers and Rabbit. Foot raised and raised on a platform of special design with the nose of a gun of ODDD DUCK. MONEY BACK GUARANTEED IF NOT RATIFIED WITHIN 10 DAYS Special Offer: Send your name and ad- dress to Huckers and Rabbit. Mail in letter with only string and undress. Return to Huckers and Rabbit. It. J. 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The secret of locating underground, or buried treasures. If you want this secret write us today. Address The Magnetic Co., Dept. 10, St. Louis, Mo. Possess for Success Image of OAN-covered of lucky surprize. Supplied with authentic keys. Two cans for postage. Karna Products Co. 377 Main Road, Road, Mo. India. Published by THE BUCKEYE STATE St. Mary's Mercy hospital. His wife Attorney Louise L. Pridgeon, at is his way to Chicago was on his way to Chicago for a short vacation. Mr Gray accompany him. Cleveland Society Mrs. Susie J. Williams, wife of A. interest in Sunday school work at St John's A. for the school given to St John's A. The outing gave Thursday for her Sunday school class at Gordon work. There were 15 in the group. Including some of the girls who was hard. The most interesting and thrilling feature was a winners being MATT Bonnie Alcee, Alice BENA Johnna, Eleanor EDNA Johnna. Gladys Fisher, class reporter. Hodderek J. Williams, son of A. who has been spending the summer at being well pleased with his vacation there. York visited his aunt in Windsor, Ont., and relatives in Detroit last Edwin Melton, Philadelphia. Pa. spent a very pleasant vacation in the city as guest of his mother and sister, Miss Bessie Melton, 6702 Belvidere. Mrs. Mary Price, 2021, N. 13th Ave. Nashville, Tenn., spent a pleasant vacation with Mrs. Maggie Jones, 2350 E. and St. Cleveland, Ohio. She was highly entertained with an elaborate dinner given by Mrs. Cora Martin, 2566 E. 49th St., Wednesday evening, after which the following took a thrilling trip across the lake for the weekend holidays to Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Canada: Mrs. Anna Langston, Mrs. Cora Martin, Miss Hazel Martin, Miss Mirah McCurry, M. C. Pollock and M. Mrs. Z. Tolbert and Mrs. B. Bonaparte, and dancing Saturday evening. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. P. Buckle, Mrs. C. Cinnottah, Mrs. H. C. Hamilton of New York spent four very enjoyable outings with Mrs. Bonaparte, Mrs. and Mrs. Profession, and returned home after a two weeks' visit with Harry Winlock. 10660 Cedar Ave. A delightful luncheon was served in present were Attorney Williams and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Pryor, Mrs. Fox Ohio, Ohio, and George E. Swanigan. Mrs. Noelle Sanne, 6041 Seville Ave. after a serious operation. She is still in bed but doing nicely and hopes to give a word of prayer for her while she was confined to the hospital. Admirers of the World's Greatest Weekly. Mrs. Jennie Day Cooke, after spending and Virginia, has returned to Cleveland and is at home with her sister, Mrs. J. C. Clarke, Texas, is visiting with her niece, Mrs. John Birth. Mrs. N. Sneed Rlehmond, Chicago, N.I., and son, Leland Rlehmond, Pittsburgh, Pa., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Trigg, 2201 E. 65th SL, and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Trigg are planning to return to Howard University enter her second daughter, Miss Leland, who is second daughter, will enter Schauffler Institute to train in social service. Miss Gladys Hater, 2300 F. 103rd St., has returned to the city after spending a long vacation in Vermont. She will take up her former duties as president of the Royal Dorsetian, and will be a member of the General Secretary of Pittsburgh, Pa. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dinkens, Richard Varlin, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Cotton, Raymond Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Alixon, Mrs. Lurel Mitchell and Mr. Johnson. Mrs. J. W. Wills, Grantwood Ave., delightly entertained at a whist last Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. Davis and daughter, Miss Sadie, of Birmingham, Ala., guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Suges, E. 50th St. Fifteen tables were used. Winners of prizes were Mrs. Leroy Cheeks, Mrs. C. H. Garvin, Mrs. William McNaughton, Mrs. David and daughter, E. L. Levitt, Evans, Dr. E. J. D. Green, and John Wilson. Dr. Daniel of Jacksonville, Fla., spent a day in the city en route to Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Mrs. A. Durnee had as recent guests for dinner Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Lucas and Miss Sellers of New York, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lucas. All enjoyed a delightful ride through the country Mrs. E. J. Lucas, 2273 E. 97th St., entertained in honor of their guest, Miss R. Stalum Sellers of New York city, with cards Aug. 25. Covers were The "Ace" —when you step out the Ace—the patent dom. e, classic shape. Up- stan, grey, and other Dunlap rubber heels. board trademark on the "Dunlap" stamped on the e of genuine Dunlaps. ted below, write direct style booklet. Dunlap Company ed 1890 TRA LITY DUNLAP TES Cincinnati, Ohio The "Ace" You lead—others follow—when you step out with a pair of Dunlap Aces—the patent leather leader of styledom. A button shoe with fine, classic shape. Uppers in nubuck, in tan, grey, and other fashionable shades. Dunlap rubber heels. Look for the checkerboard trademark on the sole and the name "Dunlap" stamped on the lining—your assurance of genuine Dunlaps. If your dealer is not listed below, write direct to us. Send for free style booklet. The Bettmann-Dunlap Company (Established 1880) 1100 Sycamore St. Cincinnati, Ohio EXTRA QUALITY DUNLAP SHOES WE SELL DUNLAP SHOES Store, 3418 S. State St. 3rd Century Bottomery, 3002 S. State St. Aderson Co. Store, 578 W. Sixth St. Gerber, 2578 E. 55th, cor.-Central Rothman, 90 E. Long St. Halperin, 80 E. Long St. Halperin, 123 also 305 S. Division Ave. Store, 216 Bread St. e, 1603 E. 18th St. & Sons, Crayford Way & Abel St. & Sons, Crayford Way & 127 Springfield Ave. Shoes, 573 Lenox Ave, at 139th St. Shoes, Lincoln Sq. at 63d St. Shoes, 1038 Shoes St. Lothros Shop, 1312 Farnam St. & Son, Inc., 3 N. 17th St. paum, 702 W. Division St. burch, 415 Monroe St. Chicago, IL. Sid's Shoe Store, 3418 S. State St. Chicago, Ill. Twentieth Century Bootery, 3002 S. State St. Galesburn, Ill. W. A. Anderson Co. W. A. Anderson Co. Cincinnati, Ohio 129th Street, 2307 W. Sixth St. Indianapolis, Ohio Cort & Berkman, 129th E. 55th, cor. Central Columbus, Ohio Herman Rothman, 90 E. Long St. Detroit, Mich. Davis & Halperin, 3413 Hastings St. Grand Rapids, Mich. United Shoe Store, 3055 S. Division Ave. Jacksonville, Fla. United Shoe Store, 216 Broad St. Miami, Mo. A. Levine, 1038 E. 18th St. Kingston, N. Y. • Greenwald & Sons, Cor. Broadway & Abel St. Newark, N. Y. • Capital Stores, 115 Lexon Ave. at 139th St. New York City • Capital Shoes, Lincoln Square at 63d St. Norfolk, N. Y. • Capital Stores, 757 Lexon Ave. at 139th St. Neb. • Dave's Clothes Shop, 1312 Farnam St. Roanoke, Va. • G. Marks & Son, Inc. 3, N. 177th St. South Bend, Ind. • J. Anderson, Inc. 1415 Farnam St. M. Wineburgh, 415 Monroe St. PART 2-PAGE 4 CLEVELAND NEWS By ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR Cleveland Office, 2398 E. 55th St. Phone Randolph 569 Cleveland Briefs The Duty club of Company E. utilizes their own prize fund with third prize at Indianapolis. M. B. H. The Harmonic Church of St. John the Apostle is aumed rehearsals last Tuesday evening. We will join in to join in may do no inv almamy to thee. Mr. Weeks. Mr. Weeks. Grace W. Thompson. directress, Re- d. Thompson. St. John's church. The Cleveland Musi- cle Church most meet the first Mon- ster, election of gp. ferees, reports of A. O. TAYLOR delegates and financial report of convention. No clue has been found by the police to the motorman or autoloist whose car killed little 2-year-old Anna Fielders, 1227 Central Ave., whose lifeless body was found on the street or tracks at Central Ave. and E. Ninth St., early in August. Mrs. Lotlie Boderleck, sister of Mrs. J. R. Burbridge, E. 100th St., aged after a lingering illness last Wednesday. The body was sent to Cincinnati for interment. Mrs. Martha Berry Smith, 3014 Blane Ave., was buried from Anteluch Baptist church. She died after an operation for gunter. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Turner of E. St. are the proud grandparents of their first grandchild. A fine boy arrived at the time of their first walk, and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dullin, 2204 E. 814 St., Sam Williams, 25, 2960 E. 824 St., watchman for the Cleveland Trinidad Paving company, St. Clair Ave. and E. 22d St., was seriously burned Saturday night when an old tank near which he was walking explored a mysterious洞. He was removed to Middletown hospital. A. St. George Richardson, claim adjuster, and J. A. Buford, general manager of the Hope Aid-Anchor Life Insurance company, left Wednesday for Chicago to attend the meeting of the International Claim association. Mrs. W. P. Saunders visited Chicago after spending several weeks with her mother, Mrs. W. P. Sands, and Mrs. I. B. Scott, Nashville, Tenn. Dr. and Mrs. W. I. H. Witerspoon signed a contract at the Martha-Madge店 on a motor trip from Louisville to Niagara Falls. He is the Mammoth Life of Kentucky and Mr. Smith is vice president and direc- tors of the Mammoth Life building. callers at the Anchor Life building. nouns that tickets are out for the Roland Haines recital Nov. 9. Mr. Smith has signed a contract for the local branch N. A. A. C. P. James II. Smith motorized to Pittsburgh. He also went to Philadelphia, Atlantic He also went to Philadelphia, York he called the Defender office. Miss Ola Snowden, Palmview, Ohio, and Mrs. S. A. Lucas over the week end. T. M. Farlie returned from Idlewild, where he spent two weeks in his cottage, "Chat-A-While." Mrs. Farlie returns next week. Mrs. Fannie Ramey Baxter, Chicago, returned home after a visit at the bedside of her brother, Attorney Bassell F. Ramey. The many friends of Frank O. Pridgson were pained to learn of his misfortune last week. While adjusting his windshield at Gary, Ind., another car skidded while passing and fractured one of his legs. He was removed to New Discovery Takes Kink Out Everybody is going wild over Wecie's famous Kink Straightener. Have you tried it? Acts like magic, takes kink out in 3 to 6 days. It's different—contains no grease: does not harm the hair or turn it red. Guaranteed to take kink out of hair or you can return bottle and money will be cheerfully refunded. Convincing proof: "I used Wecie Kink Straightener and it surely straightened my hair; it does all you claim for it. (Signed) Susanna Graves. Special price if you order at once. We will send you one large bottle (regular price $2) for only $1, cent C. O. D. and you pay the postage. Try it and be convinced. Wecie Laboratorie, 6th Floor, Manhattan Bldg. Dept. 10, Kansas City, Mo. lad for 38. Prizes were awarded for first and Mrs. F. D. Clarke second. A delicous lunchon was served. Mrs. H. C. Hamilton for Pann T. N. H., Mrs. H. C. Hamilton for Pann T. N., spent four enjoyable weeks in the Tobert and Mrs. B. Bonparte, E. Mrs. F. R. Clarke is the guest of her sister, Mrs. M. C. McHenry. She, Mrs. R. Clarke, and Mrs. Raymond Faust, her daughter, who motored over Labor day, entertained Saturday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ziegler, Mrs. Harrison McHam, Ala. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gowdy, lower down, and Harrison Violet, an ancillary were the special features of the overdent of the Graymont Kennel company, one of the finest dog farms in the South. No better pedigree stock in America. The prettiest affair on the local society calendar Labor day was the reception given by Mrs. J. T. Suggs at the palatial Suggs home, E. 80th St., at the house of his mother, Mrs. Davis and daughter, Miss Sadie Davis, Tuscumbla, Ala. Mrs. Suggs has the reputation of being one of the most charming hostesses in Cleveland. Another brilliant affair was the part of Mr. and Mrs. E. 817,000 home-garden guests at the beautiful Green Avenue. The affair was in the nature of a housewarming and was indeed carried out by Dr. and Mrs. Gregg in royal style. Their residence is said to be one of the most palatial in the Middle East. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Lucas, E. 97th St., report a delightful visit with friends in Salem, Ohio, last week. Miss Regina Anderson, New York, was the guest of honor at the following morning. He was at the unchurned�出口 of the most beautiful of Russell Davis of the Alconquin apartments, Golden Ave., Saturday afternoon, at dinner Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. II, A. Hunt, Jr., 2222 E. 81st St., Mrs. Hunt serving at a most beautiful meeting at the house of Miss Betty Foster Thursday in the Alconquin apartments, A. St. George Richardson, flance of Miss Anderson, of course was also a guest. Miss Anderson was en route to New York from Chicago, where she was called by the illlulled Mr. and Mrs. E. E. 111th St., at a late dinner of "All Around Town" and other musical plays, is spending a few days in Indianapolis. While there is in busy making arrangements for his new production to be given at an early Mr. and Mrs. George L. Ross, Central Ave., have returned from a two weeks' vacation after attending the Pittsburgh Masonic festivities. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Adworth W. Lewis, Maysville, Ky., relatives of Mrs. Roxford, and Mrs. C. C. C. to the present year. They have been in Detroit and Battle Creek, Mich. Mrs. M. Sneed Richmond, Chicago, and son, Leand Richmond, are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Trick, 2267 E. 65th St. Miss Ruth Trick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Trick, planning to return to Howard University. They are her second year. Miss Jewel, the second daughter, will enter Schaufer Institute to train social service. Attorney Edgar R. Benjamin, his sister, Mrs. Little Sampson, and daughter, Miss Benjamin, returned to Boston after very little visit with Miss Jewel. The family stayed at the Hotel Cleveland, J. W. Wills, Sr., gave a smoker for Mr. Benjamin and the party was littley entertained during their visit here. Miss Mahle Clarke, nianat and oranist, returned from a two months' tour of the city of New York to the science of the Rednath chautauqua. The personnel of the quartet was Mrs. Louella Lives Smith, Chicago, soprano; Helen Walker, Cincinnati, contrato; Mr. Hill, Cincinnati, bass, and Mr. Woodfolk, Cincinnati, tenor. Mrs. E. A. Bailey delightfully entertained 500 for Prof. and Mrs. W. J. R. of L. and N. College, Nashville, Tenn. Thursday. Miss Belle Wilson, Chicago, who was the guest of honor at a number of pretty affairs, Dr. and Mrs. Owen was the guest at a dinner at the club, as well as entertained at luncheon for out-of-town guests. Those present were Miss Dorothy West, Miss Benjamin, Mrs. Suzee, Mrs. C. W. Hodge, Mrs. C. H. Hodge, Mrs. C. H. Garrin and Mrs. Laura Garyin. Mrs. Green, 2266 E. 234 St., left last week for an extended visit in Martinsburg, W. Va., and Washingto- m. Mrs. A. Ragan and Miss Lile Ragar. Mrs. A. Ragan and Miss Lile Ragar. James, 455 E. 1416 St., stopped over in Chicago and Cleveland on route to California their home in Delphia. Miss Ruth Wrille entered the club out-of-town guests. John Butler, Mrs. Joseph H. Butler, 6109 Quincy Ave., entertained very delightfully Thurday, Richard Wood, Louis, NX., and Mrs. Jessie Sutle. David T. Hailerton and wife, Chicago, stopped in Cleveland and spent a few hours Lawson, E. 5th St.; M. J. Ralhmann, 100th St.; M. J. Ralhmann in head electrician of the Pennsylvania railroad shops in Columbus on their vacation. Mrs. U. S. Foster has as her guest Peccaro, Chillicothe, Ohio. Hodges Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hodes, E. 55th and 56th grade, with a winters at the Catered club in honor of Mrs. C. W. Davis, Tuscan- Sauges, and Miss Dorothy West, Char- lotteville, and a gift to Mrs. Benjamin daughter and sister, Mrs. Lotte Sann- washington, D. C.; Dr. C. H. Carroll and wife, and daughter, Mrs. Roy Banks, Bayou Mays, and Mr. and Ranks, Bayou Mays, Mrs. Roy Clarkes, second; Jason Jupiter, third guest's prize; Dr. Owen second, seventh and Ed Turner, gents' booth prize. The enjoyable of the season. Mr. and Mrs. Hodges know just how to make it easier. Mrs. Clayhorm George, E. 104th proved himself the Witzerland club last week. Dorothy Cowder returned from a delightful visit in Chicago and Kokomo, Ind. Mrs. A. Myers and daughter, Miss Dorothy Myers, Panadena Ave. re- ceived two weeks as guests of Mrs. Grae Lcama. The Mrs. royally enter- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackson and daughter, Miss Olive Hale, E. 110th St., repert a delightful vacation in Idlewood, Mich. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Scott motored in from Idlewood, Mich., last week, recently benefited by their two months' vacation. Mrs. Louise Anderson accompanied them on their return. Miss Mary Renberry passed through the city the first of the week en route from her former home, Paducah, Ky., to Detroit. Wesley James, Detroit, was over to spend the week end with his sister, Mrs. Alex O. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hodges, E. 85th St., left Tuesday morning for Chicago by auto to visit Mr. Hodges' mother and other relatives. Miss Aurelia Ward, Chicago, who stopped off en route from Boston, where she attended the funeral of her father, accompanied them. Mr. and Mrs. Hodges were to stop off in Gary to spend a few hours with Frank O. Pridceon, who was struck by an auto last week while motoring to Chicago, sustaining a fracture of one of his limbs. Mrs. G. I. H. Ambrose returned from the University of Chicago to daughter, Stra. Carminna Howell, for her work. Miss Myrtle Pryor, Jandon, Ont. is a former Miss Georgia and Young, Miss Ada Gray and Morgan Grace. Ada Myrtle gave a very pretty part at 1061 Superior, vol. hono, north of Atlanta. Ada Myrtle Friday evening. Twenty-six guests to the hospitality of Miss Myrtle. Mrs. Jean Starck, Foosthall, Mileh, 200th st. last week, 1997 Ithaca Ave. and daughters, Mrs. Marma Shorter bore returned from a delightful trip in Cincinnati. Mrs. Martin, Furningham, Mileh, Martin, Furningham, Mileh, Martin, Caldwell, 19th st. and other Miss Melva Crawford, Los Angeles, CA, taught English with her sister, Mrs. Eugene Adams, E. 103 M. St. and brother, C. J. Grawell gave an inspiring talk at St. John's school and rendered a beautiful vocation. Dr. W. W. Whitfield motored to Buffalo, N.Y., to attend holidays. Accompanying him were his father and sister. Mrs. Viole, Mrs. Sorrell, Mrs. Orrell, Grace and daughter, Mrs. Annual Roots, Oberlin, last week as guests of Mrs. Mary Williams, Mr. and Mrs. William McIntire motored to Wooster, Ohio, for week-end visits. Mrs. Morrison, Mrs. Mac had as guest from Mr. and Mrs. William Roots and Mrs. and Mrs. H. Colley motored to Pittsburg. Dr. and Mrs. John Murrell spent their vacation with relatives at Mrs. Murrell's Milgs Mussy Bess, 2164 Parkwood Ave., Cincinnati, city as que. of Mrs. Charles M. Willett, of Mrs. Charles M. Willett, Mrs. J. E. Roundtree, Greenlawn Ave., has as guest her mother, Mrs. Alreo E. Williams, Toneka, Kan. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Freeman and son, Freeman, Samuel T. Stewart and daughters, Misses Irene and Estelle Stewart, all of Youngstown, Ohio, were in the city for the Labor day holidays. Misses Stewart is a reporter for the Youngstown Times. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Morton motored to Columbus, Xenla and Wilberforce, Ohio, for the Labor day holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Slaughter, Councilman and Mrs. T. W. Fleming and Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Taylor composed a very jolly motor party to Pittsburgh for Labor day. They were guests at the beautiful home of Dr. and Mrs. James Brown on the Mount, New York, at the New Yorker Teddford, E. 1034 St., motored to Buffalo and Naga Ralls for the Labor day holidays. They report a delightful trip. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Crawford, Kowlton Ave., accompanied by J. C. Jr., motored to Wheeling, W. Va., and spent last week. Miss R. Stalum Sellers, who has been guest of Mrs. E. J. Lucas, E. 3th St., left Friday for Washington, D. C. to visit friends. From there she will return to New York. To resume her duties as one of the charge nurses of the Harlem hospital. G. I. Ross was with a motor party in Kentucky on his recent vacation, among them was his son George, whom he Harriett Beecher *Stowe* wrote a portion of the book. Beecher *Stowe* wrote a portion of thecipient of a chunk of ice on which it rested on his desk in Ohio. This will be on exhibition at the Masonic temple. E. 58th St. the author, and his such Masons as Jim Weaver and Ree who are in be stricly relied on, heat it! Mrs. F. D. Clarke entertained with Mrs. F. D. Clarke, a such Sellers, New York city, and Miss Richardson, New York city, and Mrs Harry Robinson, E. 75th St. has as guest the former's brother, Mrs. F. D. Clarke, a such Sellers, New York city, and Mrs Mary Jackson, E. List St. and Mrs. Mary Jackson, E. List St. and week-end in Oberlin as guests of Mrs. Belle Morell, Ohio. E. 52d St. returned from Chicaco, where she attended the Wilberforce, Ohio. Her daughter, Miss Lois has returned from a visit with her brother, also with friends in Kokomo, Ind. E. 52d St. has as guest the Rew, O. D. Walker, Middelburg, Va. "the native Berryman have just returned from a Berryman have just returned from a Virginia without a mishap. With the Clubs The Joly Circle club was entertained at the regular meetings on Monday, Wednesday, and Elsworth Harris at their home, 214 E. Bld. 82d, fitted with a large attendance. Watch the Joly Circle club programs. Visitation is excepted of business meetings held on the first and third thursdays of each month. The Optimist club, No. 1, will meet on Monday, September 16. All members requested to be present. Business of importance, including responding to correspondence, Maffie Henley. The aly popularity,魅力 The Golden Club at the residence of Mrs. Clara Russo club at the residence of Mrs. Clara Russo. 11. 8 p., m. promises much interest. First and second prizes to be given to the two most popular babies over 100 votes. CEDAR "Y" NOTES Cleveland had as guests in a touring party last week, MESSA, Brown, James, wholesale produce dealer, James, wholesale produce dealer, and on route to their home from points East. They attended the sessions of E. M. C. A., the guests of E. M. C. A., the guests of E. M. C. A., the students of the Spring St. Y. M. C. A. a staff student at the University of Michigan, spent Sunday in the city the guest of a staff spent the week-end at the Hi-X conference and camp at Aurora, Ohio. A staff spent the week-end at the Hi-X conference and camp at Aurora, Ohio. A guest, Charles E. Frye and a guest, Charles E. Frye and a guest, Pleasant Affairs announcement was made by F. J. Smith, and a toast to the couple was made by all, wishing them a long, prosperous and happy life. Those who did honor to the occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Smith, St. Louis; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Whitten, Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Mitchell and daughter, Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Atkinson and son, Mrs. J. L. Spencer and daughter, Louise, Miss Love and Barney Shaw and Miss Deila Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Haddex, Cincinnati, Ohio, were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Brown, 2400 E. 392 St., during the Masonic convention. Many pleasant affairs were given in their honor. Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Vella Irwin, E. 53d SL, entertained with a luncheon, and covers were laid for 14. In the evening Mr. and Mrs. H. Franklin entertained with cards, after which a delightful luncheon was served. Mrs. Franklin is a very pleasing hostess. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Nettle Bernard of Lancashire Rd., entertained at lunch. Covers were laid for ten. Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. S. Rosenthal entertained with cards and dancing at the Geraldine, at which 25 guests were present. They also enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. Mary Brock with a sightseeing trip in her beautiful Bulk sedan. Mount Zion Notes Mt Zion Temple—The 60th anniversary of Sunday and extend through Thanksgiving. During the anniversary period appear on the Sunday evening proclamation. During the anniversary period appear on the Sunday evening proclamation. Sunday, Sept. 21, Dr. Jesse N. Norranch, retired senior secretary of the national committee, Y. M. C. A., and an associate professor of the morning service and speak at 8 o'clock on a popular theme for Sunday Max Hayes, editor of the Cleveland library message to the forum meeting. Among the other unusual events of the anniversary are Dr. Dan Bradley of King, president of Oberlin college; the stonemasons to Africa; Peter Witt; President Charles Thwing of Western receptions to Chicago. The first mid-week event of the season. This will be open-house persons to in upon us and at least 500 to take dinner Monday, Oct. 6, at the University of Chicago and the usual large audience iscert and the usual noted musical organization. Hotel Guests HOTEL LINCOLN THE MAJESTIC HOTEL HOTEL GERALDINE Hotel General Mrs. Fannie Cook, superintendent of Mary Price's Home for Girls, Columbus, Ohio; Dr. Pryor and Andrew Pryor, Chicago; Miss Virginia Reed and Mrs. Ella Reed, Columbus, Ohio; L. R. Davis, George Wallace, L. D. Cobbs and Samuel Lewis, Chicago; Miss Haley Jackson, Montgomery, Ala.; George Walker and Miss. G. A. Walker, Detroit, MI; E. J. Samuels, Jr., Viola, Williamson, John Williamson and Master Walter Jones Williamson, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Walter Wilkerson, Lexington, K.y.; Henry Scott and Mrs. Ella Scott, Akron, Ohio; James Harrison, Henry Richardson and Henry Richardson, Maryville, Ohio; Thomas Martin, Nicely-Sly, N. C.; Charles Brown, Mrs. Charles Brown and Elmore Charles, Youngstown, Ohio; Joe White and N. E. White, Unfantown, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. John Carter, Cincinnati, Ohio; R. A. Johnson and M. F. Cobbs, New York; A. I. Irwin, Chicago, The Young People's Amendment club meeting every Thursday evening in the club rooms of the hotel. ELYRIA, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell, E. Stal and F. Stal, and friends. Mr. and Mrs. and friends. Labor day. Mr. and Mrs. Many men and women of middle-air feel that they have never had a sense of humor, but themselves. But the main reason for it usually is that they let such things as pimples, rash, "breaking out" etc. happen to them, and they hands or arms, make them feel that they are not wanted around and they keep to themselves too much. They are out of life as anyone. All you need is confidence in yours., which you get naturally when you rid yourself of those pimples. Black and White Ointment and Bouty They are economically priced in gourmet packages. All dealers have them both. The size of the Ointment contains what is much as the 25c size—Adv. MARY MAY 12 at the annual conference of the youne County Sunday School association, Mrs. Elizabeth Gatewood died at the home in Columbus. Funeral services were held at the church Wednesday afternoon, Mr. and church Wednesday afternoon, Mr. and church Wednesday afternoon, Mr. and in Mingo. Mrs. Fannie Andrews entertained the Sunshine club Thursday evening, Buffalo, N. Y., spent a few hours in his Fletcher, graduate of the class of she will attend. Normal school. AKRON, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. James Boyer of 90 Rubber St. have been smiling for more than a week. The boy's name is James Boyer, Jr. Mother and baby are doing nicely. Leslie Scruggs of 29 Stanton Ave. and Miss Annie Emanuel of Macon, Ga., were united in holy wedlock last Monday. The couple will make their home with the parents of the groo mat 29 Stanton Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Means, Mr. and Mrs. Christian and Mr. and Mrs. St. Clair Williams motored to Massillon Labor day, where they were guests of R. L. Morrison, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McIntyre, who motored down from Cleveland, also were present. TROY OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peppers and son grandson, Joseph Peppers, of Milford Center, visited recent Mr. and Mrs. Center, visited Mr. and Mrs. Buckley of New York city spoke at Richard Chapel M. e. Church Tuesday of the Missionary society of that of the Missionary society of that of Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson. The Rev. C. O. M. McPheron, pastor; Mrs. Charles Murphy and Mr. Brislot Mrs. Charles Murphy and Mr. Brislot sent the day visiting, Sunday and sent the day visiting, Mrs. Robert Ross, Isaac Jones of cousin, Robert Ross, for a short-time. LANCASTER, OHIO Mrs. Emmia Tibbs and son Howard are visiting friends in Cleveland and Indiana. Linda Streets, Anna Mallory and Ada Fletcher and widow Teresa Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Hattie Wilson of Chicago, IL. is the guest of Mrs. A. A. Apolis, Ind. has departed after a pleasant visit with his brother, Prof. E. A. Apolis, Ind. was the guest of Miss Jesse Ball last week. Quite a number of new meetings in Circleville, Ohio, last Sunday. NATURES TREATMENT FOR M and OF LIBERCULOSIS NOTICE SUFFERERS OF WEAK LUNGS NOTICE SUFFERERS OF WEAK LUNGS URBANA, OH10 Miss Malcoma, Wilkes returned to the school she has spent the summer. Elwood Walker of Zanesville, formerly of city Hall, and Mrs. Robert Jones and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and daughter, John Moxley, little Jannah Moxley, and Mrs. Robert Jones and daughter, Linda Lima spent Sunday in this city visiting Mr. and Mrs. Martin Clevenger. Fulton returned Tuesday from Tolsoe Wilson. Miss Minnie Brink of Maryville visited her home. Miss Maryville visited her home. Miss Henrylville visited her home. Miss Henrylville extended for her home. She was accompanied home by Mrs. Mercedes Tippett and Mrs. Russell Reed, Mrs. Martha Walker and Mrs. Ted Wilson, visiting her home. Miss Henrylville extended for her home. She was accompanied home by Mrs. Mercedes Tippett and Mrs. Russell Reed, Mrs. Martha Walker and Mrs. Ted Wilson, visiting her home. Miss Marycyrena St. Paul A. E. M. church Sunday school M. A. W. Is No Foa Medicine—It Is No Fo The Matter of Stomach—Read What It Die for There Is No Matter. TO WHICH IT MAY CONCERN: R. F. Keele, continuing to work as a foreman at a large farm in Boston, MA, and a large farm in New York, on proritories, also other medicinals, all with known names as M. & W., which gave me the relief of this treatment until I am now as sound and well as before. M. & W. to anyone else affected by tuberculosis. REV. R. E. KEEL 922 Miles Ave. Armour, Ga. If you have a phone line that is charged at core, please send this attendant at core. Full we are able to supply the drum trade order in quart bottles only. Price $0.08. In paid cart THE M. A. W. COMPANY P. O. Box 85, Augusta, QA. New Way to Reduce Waist and Hips Almost Instantly! Worn in Place of Corner At last The logical way to reduce wait and hip! just what you have been seeking. No diefall! No exertion! no methods. All you do is wear this amazing circle. The circle is perfect for themselves. You will simply be delighted! 1 Thinner Day by Day You'll actually improve the very first day you wear this outfit. No more corretz. 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If you are not unqualified, guarantee there is no reason why you should not take this girlle. Send No Money Now HOW TO MEASURE 1 2 3 4 5 Do not send a peanut. Just send us your name and add your measurements. That is. send it晨晨 at A B CD and E. If you want the bunt渍 best you will send it晨晨 you choose will send you the bunt渍 you choose of ornament plus cash邮票. This邮票 will not be contained at this address and send your order immediately. Your Bust The bust of the famous sculptor Henry Moore. It is a large sculpture of a bust of a man who is wearing a hat and a suit. The bust is made of metal and is mounted on a wooden base. The bust is $98. of garment plus few cents postage. This offer will not long be continued at this price so take advantage of it now—and send your order in immediately. The Kind of Figure this Amateur is Willle Girdle Will Bring Your MADAME BESS CORSET CO. 2951 W. Van Buren Street Dept. 201 CHICAGO S Eliminates Fumes, Odors Fire, Dirt Heat can be Regulated Accurately Protect YOUR HEALTH! For Full Information Phone Randolph 1280-Local 165 Commonwealth Edison Company Ask for MR. REACE—72 West Adams St, Chicago Very strills, popular Tonneau pattern Jewelled Swiss moresent. 25-year Gold Filled Clean with Gras-Grain Wrist Ribbon. Guaranteed as representel or money refunded. WON-DEPTHL OFFER ACT OFICKLY ORDER TODAY. Notal no money. I've your testman on arrival, plus few cents postage. Write or use coupon. Name ..... Street ..... Town ..... State ..... MELO CO. Dept. 77 Vanderbilt Ave. Bldg. 51 East 42d St., New York SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1924 No More Aching Feet! young campaign on Mrs. Boneadick, were Baptist Mr. and Mary enter- day hours in as Phyll. of Paris, school. 30 Rub- on James going to St. George of Ma- shall make of the Mr. and Mr. motored Day Sr. Mr. motored pres- positively Relieves Tired and Aching Feet! You can end your foot worries today and say good-bye to tired, swollen and aching feet! Dr. Perkins' Foot Cream stone palm in a jiggy, A single application takes the soreness out of brisket, calloused, swollen or inflamed feet and leaves them cool and well. Dr. Perkins' Foot Cream does not cure bunnions or corns, but it kills their palm almost instantly. It is a delightful, greaseseparation that requires no murs or fuss; just a little messaging with the hands and presto—the pain is gone. After a dance, a long walk or a hand day's work, there is nothing better for tired, aching feet. It is soothing, cooling and healing, and relieves all irritation in a few minutes. Don't be bothered with sore feet any longer. Under a tube of Dr. Perkins' Foot Cream today! An extra large tubo sent for 50c, or three tubes for $1.00. Agents Wanted Men and women all over the country are earning money to buy necessities, pleasure and furnishings in their spare hours. You can do the same. Write for information. Mail Coupon Now DR. PERKING'S FOOT CREAM GO., Old Fathers Building. Indianapolis, Indiana. Enclosed find 502 money order—$1.00 bill—for which you will please send me one large table or three feet of of Dr. Jenkins' Foot Cream. TICE Name ERS Address NEAK BEAUTIFUL NEW SUIT DRESS of Longwear $398 Tichongquestionthestyle hisoftheexson!Taking newParianstyleFult Dress, and that can easily be de- tained. Theprota amately, to be the most important for a short time only to the other side to bring up the best of your new for the best of your new for the best of your for the best of your "I WANT YOU" —Uncle Sam ```markdown ``` WANTED! RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS $1600 to $2300 Year TRAVEL-SEE YOUR COUNTRY Steady Work No Layoffs Pold Vacations FRANKLIN INSTITUTE, Ocal, R238 Many U. S. Govt. positions open to Small company today- SUILE Name Address AMAZINGLY LOW PRICED 1924 MODEL GOVERNMENT TESTED SIDE WHEELEN TUST received. Limited grants of your new 1924 Amounts of TROOPER'S Side Swing revolters. Specially built of the forest toolage and are present based. Not to be��paved with ordinary guns. Shoots by standard American warriors Special introductory price for short time. Only one gun to a customer. T BUCKEYE STATE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1924 Miss Marguerite Idy has returned to the city after a summer's vacation in New York state. Readers of the China-innati news column in the World Great Weekly will enjoy social mites beginning next issue. Miss Idy will be ready for work. Miss Hattie Feger is a patient at St. Bernard hospital, Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse M. Childs of Charleston, S. C., and Miss Jesse Metts are guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Metts of Mathews St. Jesse M. Childs has resigned his position as general secretary of Cannon St. Y. M. C. A. Charleston, S. C., to become educational secretary of Pine St. department "T." St. Louis, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Brown entertained last Tuesday with a very pretty midnight party complimenting Miss Clara Owsley of St. Louis, who is Mrs. Brown's sister. The party was given at the beautiful parlor of Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Young, Mrs. E. Ramseur of Hathaway St. has returned to her home after a vacation of two weeks in Chicago. West End Y. W. C. A. The annual camp period of the Girl Regerves at Milford, Ohio, ended Sunday evening, Aug. 21, and the girls reluctantly packed their grips preparatory to going home. Camp activities included nature study, handcraft, Bible study, tennis swimming, boating, baseball, camp fires and hikes, all of which are dear to the hearts of the Girl Regerves. The meals were excellent and provided generous supplies of fresh vegetables, fruits and milk from the Crayons Farm, the vacation committee, Mrs. Olive Saunders Anderson, chairman, and Mrs. George Wilson and Mrs. Robert Belsinger, secretaries, rendered fine service through the special entertainments arranged for the campers. There were parties, a water-melon feast and a birthday celebration. The big birthday cake with its many candies gave joy to all and from this occasion there were deleterious foe for all campers and gems. Members of the committee of management visited the camp at frequent intervals and in many ways gave pleasure to the campers. Miss Isabel C. Lawson, Girl Reserve secretary, was camp director and designee. She is coming from all sources for that is coming from all sources for the solitard way in which the camp assisted by Miss Idia M. Gale, ubiquitous director, whose work and fine spirit Johnson of the North St. branch Y. M. C. A. life guard, was the swimming instructor and rendered acceptable to WM. C. A. not have been complete. Mrs. McGhee as camp mother saw to the needs of WM. C. A. was most capable, as the girl testified. A major, "The Duck's Quake," was edited by Miss Elvis Alston and issued by The quick brown fox jumps. Miss Elvis, "Bozess, Thermos Reed and Allison Black were reporters." The younger clerks had the second next party and were thirds in second, recommended by the high school clerks. The first period the industrial girls and women were served, with Mrs. E. N. Cliff, industrial secretary, directing the research, and Miss Elvis. In the case of a physical director was received in the August meeting of the committee of management. The committee agreed to send the first general accountant for Miss Gale in a most successful year in her new field of labor. Mrs. Josephine M. Norrem, ex-president of the first general accountant of life, is an enjoint in the following an enjoint in the National Federation of Women's clubs and the National Association of Women's Rallys. He really entertained to friends there. A surprise party was tendered Mrs. Norrem by the girl's in residence upon her return to the city. Miss Elvis and Miss Elvis, industrial secretary and Mrs. Anna M. Turner's of the office spent pleasant vacations visiting Eastern offices. Miss Elvis was the first residence secretary, and Miss Isolé C. Lawson, Girl's Reserve secretary, was visiting friends in Chicago. Miss Inn and Miss Gale were visiting in the postage. In the first year, Miss Willie K. Brunnitt is enjoying a well-earned vacation. She will enter the University of Cincinnati at the fall university school. The department of physical education Among visitors in the city who called at our building are: Mrs. A. Brown, K. M. Jones, Mrs. A. A. K. Kushley, Mrs. A. A. Nashville, T. Van, Mrs. Florence Ward and Mrs. Adeline Jones. Los Anceles, Mrs. Antio, Golden, Avants, Mrs. Mollie Booker, Xenia; Miss Lutisha Colson, Miss L. Mrs. Allie Wahington, Lesbington, Ky. Out-of-town guests in residence: Miss Macnola, F. Hummons, Xenia, Mrs. M. M. Allie, Rhondia, M. M. Kushley, K. M. Jones, Roxbrowch, Wilberforce university; Miss Juliet R. Bradford, Bir-nlncham, Mrs. E. A. Griffin, Lexington, Y. W. C. A. Mrs. K. Kushley, M. N. Norcom entered at the three Friday, Sept. 3 in honor of Mrs. Turnell's guests. Mess-hames Ward, Jones and Golden, at the September meeting of the social committee from June 16 in the number of decided upon for the date of the annual bazazr Mrs. Relle Jefferson, Mrs. Cordolla Huffman and Mrs. Jemle Foll are to work out the final decision to the event. With the coming of September Sunday morning worship was resumed with the girls in residence. Miss G. A. Simmons led devotion. Mrs. M. M. Kushley, Mrs. M. M. Kushley, the former business women of Richmond, Ky. gave an interesting talk. She urged the girls to become proficient in the kind of work chosen and assured them that any girls did not have the capital herself diligently would succeed. CANTON, OHIO A. Committee consisting of the Rev. A. E. Allen, pastor of the St. Paul A. E. Church, St. Paul's, and the St. Paul's Fosters of the Urban League, is investigating all-governed misconceptions of women by policymakers. It is confirmed that the problem of the police and the police struck and choked Marie West after she had been arrested and placed in the patrol wagon. The committee of themic Group of the Complaints of misstatement of men by officers of the law have been made before, but this is the first time that the problem has been found by the Civic League in which a woman is involved. The committee will probe the patient's current situation and help the patient grounds will file charges with the safety director. Many social affairs are being held by Carmonians honoring outwork, and the law is not the only�receptions have been held by Mrs. Hlanche King at her home on Fourth St. S. W. and Mrs. Lizzard at the St. S. W. and Mrs. Pl. honoring their sister, Mrs. Brown, who is visiting from Detroit. Mrs. Summerville assisted Mrs. King as a state-owned company. The new law is currently returned from ideolid where she spent several weeks, entertained at her home Friday night. The information was not known to the people of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Eklund at the community house last Wednesday evening. Mr. Eklund, who is the first of the nation's welfare federation and in charge of the associated Charities, was the founder of the Convention on Women's Marriage. The Convention of the United States board of trustees since its reception. Mrs. Thelma Otey is swending her vacation visiting relations and husbands and the superiors and other clients. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Saunders have returned to the city after spending Send you a Suit made to your measure, it's the best story, would you keep and write, show it to your friends, let them see our beautiful samples and approach the new story? Could you go to 21,000 an hour for a little spare time? Every tailoring agent, need for the new dental new precaution. Just write a letter or postal or fill out and mail coupon below. I will send you our big new book of samples and please put from and my new, special offer, all free. Even if you don't care to be agent, send anyway, and learn how to get all your own clothes FREE. Send Name and Address on This Coupon To LE ASHER, President BANNER TAILORING CO. Dapt 325 See here—Please send me your new special offer, all FREE Straightens stubborn or harsh hair in 15 minutes. Makes the hair straight, soft and pliable. Does not make the hair "Red," but makes a jet black finish that will not wear off. Will last from 4 to 7 weeks. MADAGASCO is a highly perfumed, soft lathering cream. It is a straightener, shampoo and dandruff remover. Wash the hair any time without fear of it turning back to former state. Looks better after each washing. MADAGASCO is simply "different from the rest." NOIROL, a native perfumed black dressing. One order will last from six months to a year. Prices by mall. MADAGASCO, $1.10 large jar: Noir-01, 35c. The two sent anywhere postpaid for $1.45. Special prices to druggists and barbers. All goods sent immediately on receipt of order. WRITE NAME AND ADDRESS PLAINLY $1.00 DEPOSIT REQUIRED ON C. O. D. ORDERS—POSTAGE CHARGED DEALERS IN CHICAGO AND ELSEWHERE Marris Singer's Drug Store, 444 N. Washington St., Syracuse, N. K. Hegesner's Barber Supply Co., Inc. 277 Nicelet Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Watley Chelsea, 216 W. Church St., Winston-Salem, N. C. Lewy Cgt. Drugs, Dr. Drugs, Bignald Dr. Co., Chicago, Ill. Walgreen Dr. Co., Chicago, Ill. Watley Chelsea, 216 W. Church St., Winston-Salem, N. C. Howell Pharmacy, Ver. Ave., 19th and N. St. Northwest, Washington, D. C. Khan's Drug Store, 273 E. Federal St. Youngtown, Ohio. O'NEALL CHEMICAL CO., 4553 Champlain Ave., Chicago, Ill. STOBALL & HUDSON, Chicago Distributors 300 E. 35TH ST. PHONE DOUGLAS 1270 ing their vacation in Youngtown and the Bronx, and Mr. and Mrs. Blockson have returned from Atlantic City, New York Washington, D. C., and Pittsburgh. RAVENNA OHIO Mr. and Mrs. William Simpson of Chicago along with Mrs. Allen Whithey of Chicago, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Grey. Mr. and Mrs. Grey their guests were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Whithey of D. Mr. Young lost a part of the little inner of his right hand in an accident last week. Mr. and Mrs. Rev. S. C. Coleman and his congregation went to Newton Falls, Ohio, to help out the Baptist church there in LIMA OHIO URBANA, OHIO WOODVILLE, OHIO Mrs. Banna Donaldson was in Toledo on business, as also was Willis Seats. Mr. and Mrs. F. Dewith Fuller and Mrs. Terry and son of Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Flowers and Mrs. Mandy Purth of Port Clinton was in the city Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Copeland and daughters spent Labor day in Detroit, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Gunther. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Kemp and Thad Kemp spent Labor day in Toledo. A L. Jones spent Sunday in Toledo. The Rev. R. L. Hicks is attending an association meeting in Toledo. AROUND THE HUB BOSTON NEWS By WILLIAM C. MAGRUDER 800-Trenton St. Joy-STOMACH for SUFFERERS I positively guarantee Macerated Wheat to re- have the worst cases of stomach gro�ia and barish conception or if costs too bothing. Beathing to a weak stomach as a poultry to inflammation. Stay down and nourish. Testimonials without number. My reputation of 25 years back my guarantee. Write for proof. 121 Gibraltar Bldg. STROM TYLION Kansas City, Mo. 66 is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Dengue Fever, Constipation, Bilious Headaches and Malarial Fever. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER IOWA NEWS The Willow Workers' club gave their regular social at St. Peter's church on Thursday night, under a pleasant time was had. The Autumn Leaf club of St. Peter's church had a pleasant time at the graduation Aug. 22. Many from Dubuque, Madison and Waterloo were present at the graduation. Many of our group were in the city Sunday from Waterloo to attend the celebration. We were in the buque. Mrs. G. B. Cheatham of Waterloo, Iowa, and Mrs. J. H. Bees spent while there attended the celebration. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Grimes spent while there attended the celebration. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Grimes spent while there attended the celebration. Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Beas. R. A. Joyce attended the ball game and spent the evening at the parsonage. A. Hifland and we were callers of the parsonage Sunday. AMES, IOWA Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Huling returned from the lakes Monday and were accompanied by their sister. Miss Helen Huling of Arizona. Miss Alfa Huling in person in Kingfishland, Texas, retiring brother C. B. Hutchinson, here. Mr. and Mrs. C. Smith, Mrs. C. J. King, Mrs. J. King and son. John, Jr. Miss Smith, Mrs. J. King, Jack Smith and Miss G. Green, Jr. Miss The New Tuesday and spent the day at the fair. Herman Banning and William Wells were Des Moines cellars Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Huling, Miss Helen Huling and J. H. Huling are going to attend the New Tuesday State fair. Des Moines, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Lawrie entertained a number of friends at their home on 211 11th St. Monday evening. The diversions of the evening were lastly in the same place as the rest of the day. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Banning, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Murtley, Mr. and Mrs. A. Murtley and daughter. Miss Martha Gater, E. Brentley, Dr. C. Evans and Herman Banning. Mr. and Mrs. L. Hall and family and the former's brother, Earl Hall, attended the downtown showcase. Mr. and Mrs. M. St. Louis, Mo., last week for his home in St. Louis and family and the former's sister-in-law, Mrs. J. W. Maddison, and children motored to Des Moines. The first evening to attend the New State fair. Mrs. E. H. Gater and daughter, Miss Martha Gater, spent a week at the celebration out at Riverview park. Miss Juanna Ewing was a visitor in Des Moines this week and will be at the Saturday night. Mrs. T. B. Madison and children who have been visiting the city will depart for their home in Texas Sunday. Mrs. A. Askew of Eufaula, Missouri, will visit her daughter, Mrs. W. G. Madison of Third St. Miss G. Hawkins, who was born in Iowa State college, departed for her home in Missouri where she is teaching. Al Marriner learned from a stay at Oakland, town. ET MADISON IOWA The Busy club gave a social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rod reid, a sociology met at the home of Miss Jemile Harper Thursday, Joseph Flood, who was the secretary of Mrs. Mary Steward is in about the same condition, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McCormick, in honor of Miss Bertha Bass, who left Wednesday for Wyoming to enter Columbia, who have been seen in Kansas, have returned. The Ladies did social in the house of Mrs. and Mrs. Alton metenor, Mr. and Mrs. James Ashley and children and Mr. and Mrs. Alton metenor were visitors at the home of Miss Agnes Steward, Mr. and Mrs. Carol Hincicherson of Marsholle were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew King. KEOKUK, IOWA Miss Gladys Adams has returned from a year's visit with relatives in Seattle, Wash. She also visited her cousin, Mrs. Attie Grey, in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, en route home. George Snoddy has returned from a trip to the state fair in Des Molnes. He also visited some prominent stock dealers in Meldon Iowa. Charles Tones is in the city. Mrs. Lizzie Davis is visiting relatives and friends in Chicago. George Smith who suffered a sun stroke several weeks ago, is able to be out again. Members of the high school quartet gave a mus National University of Music, Inc. FOUNDED 1820 PAULINE JAMES LEE Founder --- President Because of its distinguished faculty, high ideals, breadth of culture and moderate cost, combined with efficient management, The National University of Music afford opportunities not obtainable else here for a complete musical education. Children at the age of 5 years may begin. Children's classes in Orchestra and Harmony, History of Music and Private Instructions. FREE ADVANTAGES CONCERTS, RECITALS, LECTURES AND ORCHESTRA By members of the Faculty and Students Pupils May Enter at Any Time. Further Information Write or Call NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF MUSIC, Inc. 3672 Michigan Ave. Boulevard 9754 P WATERLOO, IOWA Mrs. John Bugg and daughters, Katherine and Doris, have returned home, Mrs. Nebb, Nebb, Denver and Colorado Springs, Col. The Rev. and Mrs. General conference of the A. M. B. church at Duluth, Ill., this week, included a number of her friends Friday, Sept. 5, in honor of Mrs. Mary Bugg is ill at her home on Adams St. Mrs. P. S. Dent was hostess to Mrs. Mary Bugg in evening, Sept. 10, in honor of Mrs. Ross Rivers of Cincinnati. James Tanner, he will attend school this year. Tanner has returned from Cedar Rapids lodge of G. U. O. of Odd Fellows, which was a success in every way. The follo- ws of Des Moines, grand master, J. I. Tanner, deputy G. M. Bell, Colfaxiller secretary; William M. Bell, D. G. organizer; the Rev. J. W. Bishop returned from Oklahoma, where he spent a month. Mrs. Lila Oliver was baptized at Baptist church Tuesday, Sept. 11, at her home on Shillam St. Francis hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Lemon Hickey of Chicago are in Jackson St. Francis hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Lemon Hickey of Chicago are in Jackson St. Francis hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Lemon Hickey of Chicago are in Jackson St. "GOITRE REDUCED IN4DAYS" Thousands who had suffered from a choking. They had just been after trying everything else, say their Giltirres were quickly reduced by my fax. I had just been after trying everything else, say from anything you ever saw. Results from this scientific treatment are not known. Her gout was entirely cured in four days." To introduce you to SI treatment and without cost or obligation, if it cures you, it is fair, otherwise the loss is mine. Just send your name for this MORE BLDG. MANAS CITY, MO. BALTIC-MORE BLDG. MANAS CITY, MO. guest of her daughter, Mrs. Alice Wilson, 231 Jackson St. Miss Bianca Smith and 231 Jackson St. Miss Elizabeth Ter at Minnesota, Minn. Miss Nette Lewis left Wednesday, Sept. 3, for Vince Okla where she saws woods in the public park. Miss Vivian Smith, after spending the summer vacation with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Bondle, ill. where she will teach this year. Hubert Smith, who graduated from the University of Missouri has matriculated at Gates Business college. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bell have traveled from a visit with friends in Minnesota. Recent visitors to Los Angeles and other coast cities were Miss Dorothea M. Ward, Brooklyn; Miss Gladys K. Flynn, New York; Mrs. Frank Foster and daughter, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hairston, Birmingham, Ala.; Miss Fanny Taylor, a teacher, Lovejoy, Ill.; Miss Nathan Hundley, teacher, Washington; Mrs. Mary Hunter and daughters, May. Sue and Lillian. Huntsville, Ala.; Mrs. Minnie Bule and son, Denver; Mrs. Stella Roberts, Bakersfield, Cal.; Mrs. Olive Gillium and Mrs. Edna Spencer, Bakersfield, Cal.; Messames T. II. Morris and Ben Wright, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Mrs. Katie Baker Harris, Birmingham, Ala.; Mrs. J. McCallum, Culexico, Cal.; Mrs. Epps, San Diego, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. Wade and daughter, Washington; Mrs. Lavania Lee, Mrs. Theo. Lee-Purnell and son, Leo of Oakland, Cal. Mrs. Lee and her daughter, Mrs. Pauline, and her daughter, where the late John Jones, Mrs. Lee's father, was well known as a successful lawyer, who was elected county commissioner. He was also considered for a position in the owning considerable property in the Loop district. Mrs. Purnell is the wife of Washington, D. C., but now of Oakland, Cal., where she worked in business. The officers and members of Dougederder their pastor, Dr. G. W. Shiles, a banquet, Dr. Shiles is to leave soon to the guest of President King. Editor Chandler Owen of New York will remain for a week before returning to Chicago to fill some lecture engagements. After preaching every night for three weeks, Evangelist Rodgers of Chicago soon will remain in a big hotel soon to a close the meetings held in a big hotel, estimated that during the three months Rev. Rodgers spoke to more and more 6,000 persons of many Mia, Anderson and two daughters of Watson, last week. They were enter- ters at Watson. The ARR "The certain way First little girl: "My mama Second little girl: "I wish FR Write for booklet, "Hair," for both men and Our policy: Satisfaction Arroway agents make proposition. ARROWAY Arroway Hair Grower per jar..... Arroway Smoothing Oiling), per jar..... Arroway Hair Velvet men), per jar..... Arroway Skin Beauti jar..... Arroway Perfection C each..... LEARN HAIRDRI Complete Beauty Course lessons and lectures on dressing, skin treatment. 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New York Write for interesting free booklet "What Is Home Without a Baby," compiled by a retired physician based on many years of maternity practice, which explains many things childless women should know. Simply send name, no charge, no obligation, and booklet will be sent absolutely free in plain envelopes. THE NEVANO CO., Dept. 108, Kansas City, Mo. 800 in 3 hours "Made $300 in three hours after I put on CHINESE GOOD LUCK Ring" says MARY LAVEN, W.D., 1978, 1978. "Oilless way it brings me, happiness, good luck in love." Chinese Good Luck Ring Germany Silver Oil, mysteries Chinese Good Don't Incline It, Order Only! Send paper Send a book for the Suda of the pack woman. Penny Ioler, Coat Shop 8390 GARFIELD INPORTING CO. Rockefeller Plaza, Dept. 8390, Chicago LEARN TALKING, MILLINERY ENDOYERIY AND LANDSHADES New work method for pupils to stay home, dry and fire. Carries compartment- ed furniture. Call us to VALENTINE PRESS- INGHAM, 2407 W. Madison Chicago, Ill. M. E. MUFFILZ, Manager Under Ground Treasures HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM A SECRET YOU should have. It may meant a forum to you. Full participation for 2 cents. MODEL. Dept. 30, Chicago, Illinois. DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short breathing -- wetting reduced in a new dark room regulates wetting already stimulated and maintains blood, strengthens the eye muscles. Wet the trial treatment CARE OF DROPSY RAM BODY CO., Dep. 14, Atlanta, Georgia. ARKANSAS Stucky arrived home Thursday from Little Rock, Ark. The Rev. Mr. Willson and Mr. and Mrs. Askew left Tuesdays for Stations. J. W. Charles is here from Washington, Ark. Mrs. Beasle Williamson and little daughter left for Dallas, Texas. Mrs. Edna Ewing arrived from Lake Charles, and is visiting Holland, Houston, Texas, and is visiting her mother sister and brother. R. E. Bankhead, B. F. Lupon and Leonard Waterspoon went to Ark-d�, the New York Sale, and the 22 Walters and Will Quails and family are all home from Omaha, Neu. Miss Valee Halley left Tuesday. Jim Quail was called from Little Rock to the bedside of his father, John Quail. NEWPORT, ARK. The Cosmopolitan Art clch met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. T. J. Clingman, Dan Riggen and Augusta. Ark. arrived Friday, Visiting Mr. Lou Johnson, Mrs. Ralph Miller, left at her bedside. Miss "Eva May Thomas left Sunday for St. Louis, Mo. Prof. R. C. Emerson, Jr. and Mrs. Spring, Ark. I. Miss Hattle Gillian of St. Louis, Mo., is visiting the Misses Whittenhill. The revival at the First Baptist church by Rev. Mr. A. W. Warren left the evening th�ning. Will M. Warren left Tuesday for Little Rock, Ark. to attend the funeral of Mrs. Maneroy Slims. Mr. and Mrs. Rees, Tormale, leamuradays for Tulsa, Okla. Gilbert, McCraty left Sunday night for St. Louis, Mo. The Rev. Mr. Macon, presiding-elder of this district, is here. Charles S. Winston returned from St. Louis, Mo., recently, to the增加 to Kansas City, Kan. to visit relative, bringing back with her her granddaughter, little child. Redeemer E. E. Green had from Kansas City, Roosevelt, Evans returned from Kansas City, Mrs. Royle, M.S. in Kansas City visiting friends and was in the Kinsman's school, and was also who attended the normal at a Menfeng last week were Addie Williams. Ermaine Bryles, Prudence Fleischer and Prof. J. Redeemer, Mrs. E. E. Green, Litt. Rock, was with the girls Tuesday was Prof. J. D. Rice, both county demonstration agents. LITTLE ROCK, ARK. Bishon J. Arthur Hamlett of Jackson, Tenn., the presiding bishop of Arkansas and Oklahoma of the City, E. E. Church, was brought through the A. K. S. Maywood industrial college of the C. M. E. Church at Moten. The state educational mass was following, who can enter with a full-old, new, new Rebebe Memorial hall, the main building of the Arkansas-Haygood Industrial college, at Moten, the campus of the Arkansas-Haygood Industrial College, will be held 5th S. 25, The Revs. J. M. Reed, F. J. Nicholson, C. A. Manning, J. C. Clay, F. R. Coleman and S. M. Ballard are in the first place for school and college. Tyler, Texas, The Rev. W. S. Murehison of Forest City, M. Brame, G. L. Long of Morrison and J. H. Taylor of Charlton, J. J. Taylor, City last week, The Rev. Thomas M. Smith, 1714 Pine St., preached at the Parent to his children A package of WRIGLEY'S to too, will appreciate it. I say that WRIGLEY'S helps man and the mouth wholesome action, too, so convalescents are stimulate stomach action and it upon mouth and throat. Smokes cools and refreshes. WRIGLEY'S for every meal" WRIGLEY'S SPEARMINT THE PERFECT GUM MINT LEAF FLAVOR DIFFERENT FLAVORS SAME HIGH QUALITY Mrs. R. Lydia won in Baltimore that summer. teacher Barbara fully enlisted home Wednesday. Mrs. summer open for Abraham the national clerk that opened. Mrs. is the New Armory for Conn. Mrs. M. Patterson grayson left June Three of those of South Jackson. M. Rino Scott greets his grayson of Dover. Is Drayne. Is the house where burg w. Surcant. Turned and spending and grazing. Jim M. With her mother has impress dress by Sundayville ha. Mrs. Glen M. Co. visiting Moore Wheeling a Nashville. Mrs. in a howe well worn from N. Trails in I Discovery Goes Direct to R. STRAIGHT HAIR Abundant—Without Kinks Every Parent Loves his c Tonight, daddy, take a package the kiddies. Mother, too, will app Doctors and dentists say that to keep the teeth clean and the and sweet. It is an aid to digestion, too, so given WRIGLEY'S to stimulate a for its antiseptic effect upon mouth. WRIGLEY'S after smokes co WRIGLEY Sealed Tight Kept Right WRIGLEY SPEA THE DE MINT LE Wonderful Gland Discover BEAUTIFUL, STRA Full, Healthy, Abundant Every Parent Loves his children Tonight, daddy, take a package of WRIGLEY'S to the kiddies. Mother, too, will appreciate it. Doctors and dentists say that WRIGLEY'S helps to keep the teeth clean and the mouth wholesome and sweet. It is an aid to digestion, too, so convalescents are given WRIGLEY'S to stimulate stomach action and for its antiseptic effect upon mouth and throat. WRIGLEY'S after smokes cools and refreshes. WRIGLEY'S "after every meal" Sealed Tight Kept Right WRIGLEY'S SPEARMINT THE PERFECT GUM LAZES MINT LEAF FLAVOR DIFFERENT FLAVORS SAME HIGH QUALITY E41 Wonderful Gland Discovery Goes Direct to BEAUTIFUL, STRAIGHT HAIR Full, Healthy, Abundant-Without Kinks BIG SPECIAL OFFER MUTUAL LABOR Kansas City, Kansas City, Mo. You may need us to give your wonderful Treatment under your your money to pay for our regular $2.00 offer for only $2.00 and promise to pay postmaster $2.00 and a few small cash amounts. PART 2-PAGE 6 CAMDEN. ARK. --- MALVERN. ARK. Mrs. Mary Burns left the city Sunday for Waren, Ark. and will be gone on Monday. Mrs. Mary Burns is on Hot Springs, pastor of First Baptist Church, 21 to proclaim a sermon at Hot Springs Howard Young of Hot Springs, a local minister and family are leaving city soon. She and her family are living city on the slick list. Attorney Elliott gave a moonlight plenum dinner midnight at Smithville Life Monday, Aug. 25. He was found dead in a house in Smithville. He was working. Heart trouble is said to have been the cause left the city Wednesday morning, Aug. 25, for Benton City, Mo., cousin of Mrs. Mary McCoy, spent the day and night at Mammoth Ark. Mrs. Annie Wilson will soon be on the slick list. GURDGN. ARK Mrs. Hitch and grandson of Ralston, Ark., are here visiting her daughters. Mrs. Jim Patillo and Mrs. Cland Macon, Mrs. Estella Jameson went to Dellark Sunday. Mrs. W. J. Hawn, mother and granddaughter left Sunday for their home in Oklahoma. Mrs. Maggie Stephens left Saturday evening for Pittsburgh. Ms. Annie Lunnon have arrived home from Tuskegee. Ata, Mrs. Ada Williams has returned home from Chester. Ark. Miss Odessa Shaves and her cousin Vadies Braggs went to Arkedelphia Saturday. Mrs. Lulu B. SO LU CO Science Powerful Hair Rover Can Ball Raised and Balls to Grow Beautiful Hair OVER 8,000 MAGE, MEMBERS NEW AWARENESS, NEW WORK NEW AWARENESS, NEW WORK Wetland Care Wetland Care and prominent five members wonderful hands and seep treatment, thriving wildlife and seep treatment, thriving wildlife and seep treatment, thriving wildlife and seep treatment WE BRAVE FOR THIS TRIAL WE BRAVE FOR THIS TRIAL NEWPORT, ARK. BLACKWELL. ARK LITTLE ROCK ARK SEND NO MONEY Spring Hill C. M. E. College, North Carolina, James A. Sainte, 1714 F. I. Se. who motored to Chattfield and Memphis. Dr. J. M. Cox, former president of Phillips Academy, gave his predecessor's cottage on the campus of the University for the new Philander Smith college. G. W. Alston of Commerce State, southway Smith, 1714 F. I. Se. presiding Little Rock Annual conference, will be held Rock Office, Breno, Ohio. Dallas, Texas. Kansas City. Lake Charles and Baton Rouge, Louisiana. In a speeding car by Motorcycle officer Tuesday night, the car was driven by Boy Worley who was fired 400 for speeding. TENNESSEE DYERSBURG TENN. The Rev. W. M. Melin of Milan, assisted by the pastor, members and friends of this city, closed a revival meeting at Womack's temple on Friday. Henderson Yarisorough returned to Haywood county Sunday after spending the week end with his sister. Mrs. Joe Fowikes, 1747, Freuda, 1747, and St. Pauls in the gueys her mother, Mrs. Alice Langford, The Silver Leaf Embroidery club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Mary Bishop of Chatham St. last Friday afternoon. A needle contest was the feature of the afternoon. Miss Josie Fowikes was the π-chess of the 17th Fowlikes of the purchased Dodge, Mrs. Ellen Allen is visiting in Haywood county, Mrs. Sadie Mae Miller of Newport, Ark., is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Frances Williams, 1125 Sampson Ave. The Rev. R. L. Dent and members of Saulters's Chapel, M. M. S. Redeemable 1560 recently from their church extension board. Miss Gortrude Fowikes was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Fowikes, Fair St. recently. The Rev. G. W. Down has returned home after a successful revival meeting in Halls, Mrs. Leona Hamilton is in pro-law. When the new is in 1000, Mar. 1000, the new is in The funeral of Ben Perdue, Sr., was preached by the Rev. M. A. Holloway, pastor of Tabernacle Baptist church. Sunday afternoon at the Womack's Temple C. M. E. church, Mrs. Willis Taylor of Future City is visiting friends in Paducah, Ky., this week. Miss Mattie Fuller has returned from visiting friends and relatives in Jackson, Tenn. Mrs. Mitchell Fowlkes has just returned from an extended visit to Springfield, Ill. Mrs. H. G. Russell is visiting in St. Louis this week. Mrs. T. G. Robinson made a trip to Markham, Tenn., in the interest of the A. M. church. The Rev. Mr. Maclin of Miton, Tenn., is conducting revival at Womack's Temple C. M. E. church with grand success. Miss Gertrude Fowlkes of Memphis, Tenn., is in the city visiting relatives and friends. MEMPHIS, TENN. NEWBERN, TENN. Mrs. Clay Williams of Jackson Tenn. is the house guest of her mother, Mrs. Annie Williams. Mrs. Vick McKnut left for Centralia to he the house guest of Mrs. Mary L. McKneel. Mrs. Alice Penion, who has been living in Jackson, has returned to Newher. The Odd Fellow's hall has been completed and has been given Mrs. Beatrice Boblett left Sunday for Chicago, where she will join her mother. Mrs. Carnee Powell. Those on the sick list are Miss Eddie Woods, Payle Tucker, Duce Jones and Solomon Hackkins. Mrs. Mary Jones of Jackson, Tenn. is her wife who has been living in Jackson. Mrs. Vick McKnut is the Scott spent the afternoon with Miss Geneva Surratt. Master Benjamin F. McCutchen of Paducah is here visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Mattie Gleason. Era Lee Robertson and several others of Tycer-Bourer were the Sunday of Mrs. Vick's life. The first of the first was visiting her sister, Mrs. Nancy Drayne. Mrs. Rossie Burker of St Louis arrived Sunday morning to be the house guest of her sister, Mrs. Mattie Woods. Lono Bishop of Dveryburg was in our city Sunday. Leyser Surratt was on Sunday in Memphis. Mrs. Clan Williams and daughter have returned to their home in Jackson after spending several days with their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Annie Williams. WINCHESTER, TENN. Jim Anderson who has been suffering McMurray who has been on the sick list dress became the head of Arthur Trist Nashville having her eyes treated. OLD HICKORY, TENN. Mice. Nettle Booker's baby is very ill. Glen McCov has gone to Chattanooga. Mice Corp Johnson is here. Mrs. Johnson is 213 Fuller St. in St. Isaiah Bloodworth. G. Moore and Alex Patton are here from New York. A Nashville visitor last Thursday. ORION. TENN Mrs. Hanna Brown is still reported in a low condition. Mrs. Anna Marshall is visiting her children in Jackson this week. Mrs. Lavie Mal Finch is here from Nenia, Ohio, visiting Mrs. Luc Currie. Mrs. Frankie Jeffers of Centralia is the guest of her mother. any hand you have good food and the An- a- t- t- e- r- t- h- u- n- s- t- i- c- t- s 21 hand and wrist under hair like the toeer RU RU RU SKS better than us, try, try, try THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MARYLAND NEWS BALTIMORE, MD. BY CINCINNATUS MAJOR 285 David H. H. MISSOURI MEXICO, MO. MARSHALL MO The Rev. T. Grimes and wife have returned home after an extended visit with relatives in Hayti and other towns. The Rev. Mr. Grimes visited his mother at Nashville, Tenn., who has been very ill. He left her improving nicely. Master Stepehn Sayles left Sunday for St. Louis, where he will attend school this year. Mrs. Dollie Sayles was hostess Friday to Mrs. Mary Lewis and Miss Margaretta Ferguson of Kansas City, Mo. Miss Anna Ferguson has returned from Colorado, where she spent her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis. Ferguson, O. J. Henderson is able to be out again after a hard attack of rheumatism. CLINTON MO Mrs. Laura Craddock, who has been teaching domestic science, visited her sister, Mrs. G. Collins, Mrs. Queen of Chanute, Kan., visited her sister, Mrs. Shelton, Miss Ye) Franklin and Opal Willis returned to Windsor after taking teachers' examinations here. A fine baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Mark Anthony, Mrs. Gua. Collins and Mrs. Laura Craddock visited their mother, Salle Mullins, Kansas City. The enrollment at Lincoln school was 54. A. W. Freeman and Alfa Annnette Nash, teachers, Mr. and Mrs. Foreat Avery celebrated their birthdays Saturday evening. The Mission band met with Mrs. Leslie Brady. HANNIBAL MO. Dr. L. Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey of her relatives here. Rev. L. C. Owen of relatives here. Rev. R. C. Owen of Kan, and Mrs. Ella Braxton of Loa Braxton last week. Braxton last week. Braxton last week. Presiding ed bard of M. A. E. church held their festivals. Mrs. Gertie Duncan, Emma Medamesa, Gertie Duncan, Emma Medamesa, Gertie Duncan, Emma spent last Sunday in Clarkville, Mo. Proj. J. A. Lankford of Washington, St. Louis were here last week visiti St. Louis were here last week visiti Texas, Tex. and Mrs. W. P. Byrd of Colome, S. D. and son, Roy P. Byrd, S. D. and son, Roy P. Byrd, Mrs. of Mrs. Braxton tor two weeks. Pre- paration for the national church meeti E. church attended quarterly meeting last Sunday at the A. M. E. church returned to her home after visiti her mother her Asnes Quarries Rev. her mother her Asnes Quarries Rev. national church convention in Nashville. at the Eighth and Center Baptist church here the second week in Octo- ber. She was yet old. Shirvint- her last week visiti relatives and her last week visiti relatives and Elizabeth hospital after in月月 illness. She was yet old. Shirvint- her last week visiti relatives and her last week visiti relatives and Frank Williams, and two sisters, Frank Williams, and two sisters, Frank Williams, and Mrs. Fannie Fox, Mommouth, Ill. FULTON, MO. Miss Hillett McKin, who has been teaching at Lincoln University, recently left her job to serve for her new position Friday, She left for her new position Friday, Nelson and Eula Scott and Meddames Hannah Scott, Josephine Cates, Marcie Clark and Ellin Villington, Myrte Mylrue, Jane Brown and Mary Jane Brown entertained 20 couples, in honor of her sister, Miss Hillett McKin, Miss day evening. Meddames Noel Noel, Foster and Lennon Austin returned Harry Brragg, son of the Rev George F. Hughes, on the night of Sept. 8 in Baltimore. The couple will make their home in the city, which was resided for a years久. Mrs. Anna Brragg, Memorial Scholar, will spendings with her mother, and her sister, Mrs. Jesse Smith. SALISBURY MD. from St. Joseph, where they attended the U.B.F. grand lodge. Mrs. Mattie DeLaney and daughter of St.�.Is are guests of Mrs. Josephine Cates. Oscar Polk of Chicago is here on business. Miss Lillie Mae Wilhite spent a few days with friends in Columbia this week. Mrs. Mary Wilhite is sick. Mrs. Hettle Davis and daughter and niece of New Bloomfield spent a few days with Mrs. Emma Lyons. Mrs. Lena Walker of Columbia was the guest of Mrs. Belle Petty over Sunday. Mrs. Mayetta Perry and Miss Myrtle Vaughn spent the week end in Mexico. Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Cook and daughter spent the week end in McCredle. Rev. Marshall Vaughn and wife of Mexico. Mo. spent the week end with their parents. Mrs. Dud King spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Susan Wilkerson of Gurthrie. Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Alexander and nephew, Chas. Smith of Kansas City, left Sept. 8 for Lafayette. Ind. where the latter is a student in Purdue university. CAPE GIBARDEAU, MO. MOBERLY MO Dave Reynolds and family, Rev. and Mike Dawes, wife and wife attended the homecoming at Jacksonville. Calen Marc, Wednesday evening, Mr. and Miss Amos Bartlett and wife attended the homecoming at Jacksonville. Calen Marc, Wednesday evening, Mr. and Miss Amos Bartlett and wife attended Grand Master Duke Pleas and wife at dinner at Thursday evening. Mrs. and Mrs. also guest. Daisy Wells is visiting in De Moines Mrs. Bessie Smith and Miss Amos Bartlett and wife also hee, Mrs. Lula Bull was in Highee Wesleyland, Louis Robinson was run through the campus and went to Maryville to attend the fu- ter event. Mrs. Cleo Syngenan has a fine baby girl. ST. JOSEPH, MO Prof. J. H. Simm returned from Lawrence, K. Han, where he spent seven days living. Irving Dodd was painfully injured when the car he was driving was struck by Robinson and Edith Evans were successful in teaching to teach near the Robinson and Edith Evans were successful in teaching to teach near Elwood, Kan., and the latter in Waukee. Griffett of Kansas City slept Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Goo, Moore of St. Louis, and D. B. Butler. Anthony Hill left Monday for Lawrence, Kan., to enter the suffering several weeks with asthma is much better. Mary Louise Ray and her husband, Robert, lived in Kansas City last week. Mr. and Mrs. Northwestern trin. They toured with a musical company. The residence of baby barely escaped with their lives. Thursday evening and he, his wife and baby barely escaped with their lives. At Lawrence, Kan. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Clay of Kansas City were guests PIMPLES CAUSE FOLKS TO SHRINK FROM ATTENTION Whenever you go out, you can't help but pity the many folks you see out there, who are so shrieking and backward about coming near others where plimply, blotchy and eczema skin can be seen. You almost feel like going up to them and telling them that they are so shrieking, White Ointment, and Soap, which so many thousands of happy people are depending on to keep their skin healthy. Black and White Ointment, and Soap, are selling at the phenomenal rate of more than two million packages, economically priced in large, responsible for this record. The 50c size Ointment contains three times as much as the 50c size. All sizes are sold with the Ointment and the Soap.—Adv. 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Look for the signature on the label. for her Needle-If your drugstore does not have the genuine Spirer's Nurx Herb & Iron address or direct your order to the Pharmacy, you may be required to mail all mail orders by mail. The package may be handled by parcel post. Hair Seed Magic Wonder Hair Grower FROM Queens Order House P. O. B. O. JAMAICA, N. Y. A Woman's Message to Women: Only a Woman Knows a Woman's Trials and Understands Her Red Hat of the Symptom, and Help That is why hundreds of women gladly testify to the value of Mrs. Summer's popular Women's Health in relieving so much of the misery and suffering known only to women. HEAD FOR A FREE TEN DAYS' TREATMENT SEND FOR A FREE TEN DAYS' TREATMENT with descriptive literature. Test Mrs. Summer's Online Course for yourself, in your home, without the knowledge or aid of anyone. You can then continue if you wish, at about 10:00 a.m. on Friday. The course often supervies on vegetable tones and compounds. 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Mr. Mickey and granddaughter, Dorothy Lamb, and Indianapolis, ind. returned to their home yesterday after a visit in city airlimous university- 合 MAYSVILLE KY The Civil-Immigrant Club will have its annual private picnic on the 11th Miss Emma B. Kaye, one of Louisville's efficient teachers, spent two weeks at the city's the first of the 2005 Taylor, president of the Woman's Home Missionary society. Mr. and Mrs. W. Paxton of Coxling were the guests of Mrs. Taylor's Fourth in the E. Kays and Mrs. Paxton, and a night and had breakfast with Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Patton of Forest Ave., North Grimside, of Forest Ave., has been at Kays. Mr. E. Wood of Portsmouth, Ohio, the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Hickman, Mrs. Paxton and Mrs. Taylor for dinner. George Booker of Fassler, the High Society of the U.S. Olivet to teach school. Miss Viola Mac Thomas of Paris is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Sylvia Porter, on Forest Ave., and the other three. Mrs. Kave at the Meiroes tea rooms. A reception was given Miss Kaye by the menialers of the chorus at the residence of Miss Walker. The free time The Rev. D. Walker breached for the Rev. D. Hickman Sunday morning. The Rev. Mr. Walker pastor of First Baptist churchชายกรพรก, has been a principal work there. Mrs. Susie Mitchell, 27 on of Simmons university, is shaking hands with her many friends there. The Rev. Mr. Pattsburgh this week, Mrs. Sarah Austin of Portsmouth, Ohio, visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Humphrey, Miss Melton and the other three were at the visit with Mrs. Sara Austin at Portsmouth, Ohio. HOPKINSVILLE, KY. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. B. Crooks, Port Gibson, Miss.; Dr. and Mrs. E. B. H. Brooks, Louisville, Miss.; Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Hopelman for 10 years. Lepreton, Louisville, were guests of Dr. and Mrs. T. H. Copeland for 10 years. Copeland received more than 15 Indian students from the University of Georgia in hour Thursday evening at Glasgow. He smoker to many of the prominent Indian students at the Oak Leaf Art and Literary club entertained at their annual picnic, with Mrs. G. B. Gwenw and Mr. George enter the moon and on Thursday with a penny moon and on Thursday with a penny moon. The Oak Leaf Art and Literary club entertained at Mrs. O. Buckner's, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Gwenw and Mr. George enter the moon and on Thursday with a penny moon. The Oak Leaf Art and Literary club entertained at Mrs. P. McNary entertained, Mrs. Peter Postell was hostess on a birthday princess party, Mrs. B. O. Moore and Mrs. T. H. Taylor were the charmers of Dr. and Mrs. Moore. Games and Thursday evening, at the home of Mrs. Lucian Dada, Sr. Dr. and Mrs. Brooks and Mrs. T. H. Taylor were the smoker for Dr. and Mrs. Moore. A smoker for Mrs. H. Copeland. This proved to be one of the most ever held in the city among the business PEOPLE AVOID YOU IF YOU ARE PIMPLY A boy or girl may have ever so perfect a face, neck and pulse, but beware of the eye spot shows, it ruins their whole appearance. You know how true this is, because you just naturally see whose appearance is not pleasing. These things are no longer to be endured, however, because thousands of people have had their most stubborn cases of such skin diseases easily and quickly by using Black and White Ointment and most stubborn cases of eczema, rash-worm, itch, "breaking out," etc. everywhere are recommending Black and White Ointment, and Soap, now. They are economically priced in liberal; size packages. The 50 cm size Ointment contains more than much as the liberal 25 cm size—adv. THE RIGHTS OF THE PEOPLE A new and stronger Kinkout, the latest discovery of our chemists. Just rub a little safe, harmless Kinkout on the hair and presto! In one minute the most obstinate rough hair becomes smooth, soft and silky. Kinkout is made of only the purest ingredients and could not harm the most sensitive scalp. Fine for both men and women. If you use Kinkout you won't have to use hot irons—no danger At all druggistsMoney back if you are not satisfied and professional men. Mrs. J. M. Moore was hostess at a most palatable breakfast and Mrs. E. Massie at a real Kentucky dinner Friday. The Mosaic Grandma was a family member of the church Sept. 2-2. Many prominent visitors were in the city among them being the Rev. Washington Jordan, a depot. Little Rock, in Hoyon J. H. McClonco, nations auditor; E. J. Jordan, O. M. Arkansas, and Prof. P. L. Derman. Little Rock, Ark. National, is the most well-known high school in the city, one of the best ever held. Attorney Walter Robinson, chairman of the state Republican committee, is in the city as a group of his clients for his life. Mr. Marjorie Hodges, of Lafayette, is the guest of Miss Mative Copeland for a few days. Mrs. Augusta Slaughter and little daughter. Dorothy, left Slaughter, is the most popular house. Mrs. Slaughter is the commercial teacher in the high school. Dr. and Mrs. D. H. Anderson spent several days in the city from 1973 to 1976. Mr. Marjorie Hodges was a well-known, registrator of West Kentucky college, is expected in the city soon to be the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Copeland. Mr. Marjorie Hodges was a well-known high school in the following state officers was honored with the following state officers: H. P. Stewart, grand master; Mrs. Elsie Bell, state grand service; Mrs. M. L. Coupeland, self-loyalty department, John Berry, temple committee, and Mrs. Mary Wenn, agent of the Mosaic Guide. SOMERSET, KY The Rev. A. F. Minin was in Bowling Green, Ky., recently, attending Baptist association, Ernest and Herman Tibes left for New York last week. Mrs. M. C. Oglesby Mrs. E. Engleman Mrs. W. D. D. Lowell, K. K. W. were the guests of Mrs. Lizzie Bogle recently. Mrs. Adlie Burnett and daughter have returned from Louisville, Ky., accompanied by others, the Visiting F. B. L. Martin, Chicago, Ill., visiting her sister Mrs. Simpkins. Mrs. Laura A. Goggins and daughter Lucile were in Cincinnati visiting her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Governet was sent to Dover, Ohio. Mrs. Lizzie Bogle has returned home after a pleasant visit to Columbus and Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Jennie Chin of Cincinnati is the guest of her sister, Mrs. L. Hall of Givann's, at the 1st week. Mrs. L. Hall was in the city last week visiting Mrs. Hall's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Fitzpatrick. Mrs. Mary F. Lee of Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr. was the guest of the party at Mr. W. K. Millan, Leekay, Plumath Perkins and Dayton Allen left last week to join a camping party at Mayfield, Ky. The sick list includes Mrs. Janice, Mrs. Mrs. M. Green, Mrs. S. B. and Mrs. Minin Young. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Allen have moved to their new home on S. Vine St., Mr. and Mrs. Porter Dickerson left Tuesday for Washington, D. C., and New York and other other points for a two weeks vacation. HENDERSON KY Dr. D. R. Cabell of Providence, Ky., and Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Calley of Homestead, Pa., were guests of Mrs. Sadle McKinney last week. Miss Flossie Cabell of Cleveland, Ohio, left Sunday for her home after having spent three weeks with her mother on Dixon St., Mrs. W. B. Taylor, who has been sick the past week at her home on Fagan St., is much improved. Norris Chapel church installed its new pastor, the Rev. Mr. Martin, Sunday. A banquet was given in his honor. Miss Gertrude Garrett left last week for Frankfort, Ky. to attend school there. CYNTHIANA, KY. Mrs. Cora Lilly entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of her guests, Mrs. Jill Cincinnati. Other guests present were Misses Ernestine Armstrong, Ind., Mrs. Nannie Asbery, Mrs. Nina Scott, and Mrs. Elizabeth Behring be the guests of her daughter, Mrs. Euthle Smith. Mrs. Miss Anne Alexander brother, James Alexander. George B. Henderson, father of Mrs. Ella Conner diac at Sadieville, Ky. CLINTON, KY. Mrs. Tennessee Smith died Wednesday day 14 of cancer. Funeral conducted by the Rev. R. B. Mann, M. Weib and wife, the guest of his brother, Elder Webb, Chicago. III. was the guest of her daughter, N. D. Wade and Mrs. Frances Take this advertisement into your druggist! Tell him that if he hasn't got a supply of Kinkout he can get some from his wholesale druggist or from Zura, Inc, at 641 South Wells St., Chicago. Casey are improving. The contest for the best kept yard and most attractive home of Colored people offered by the Woman's Club (white) closed Thursday with Mrs. Guella Kane winning the prize for the most attractive yard. Mrs. Lillian Vincent had the most attractive home. Each was awarded $5. Mrs. in Maria Henderson left for her home in Helena, Ark. Saturday. Mrs. Lula Wade and daughters, Ella and Edna of Villa Village, Ill. are the guests of their aunt, Mrs. Mattie Faulken. Mrs. Ida Thomas of Terre Haute, Ind. was the guest of Mrs. Lillian Vincent for a few days last week. Mrs. W. A. Smith of Paducah, Ky. accompanied her husband, the Rev. W. H. Smith, presiding elder, on his last quarterly visit and was the guest of Mrs. Elder Webb and other friends. Please send the names of your guests and other news for publication to Mrs. L. Vincent not later than Friday. Clinton High school opened Monday morning, Sept. 11, two few patrons attended the opening, Mrs. Emma Kobe, principal; Mrs. Eleanor Cannon, Mrs. Eleanor Cannon, Mr. and Mrs. Elder Webb motorized over to Fulton to attend an event at Russell and husband left for their home in St. Louis last week, whom accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Lucie Kobe. GREENUP, KY The Rev. A. Pope was a visitor at Pinesville and Middlesboro. Ky., last week. Charles White of Portsmouth, Ohio, was the Sunday guest his friend, Mr.باکس. Mr. Mayey McDuffey was his friend, Mr. Warren. Mrs. Jerry Crump and son, Thomas Ray, Mr. Beatrice Thomas and daughters, Maxine and Janette, were the guests of Mr. George Green at the庙前广场. Mr. Riodid and Mrs. Walker of Ashland, Ky., and Mrs. Lucy Persley of Louisville were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Ward. Miss Dorothy Gloose of Cincinnati, Ohio and Mr. E. E. E. and Jennie Kathleen Williams of Ironton, Ohio, were the guests of relatives here this week. Mrs. Arthur Jackson and daughter, Beatrice of Glenfitton, so, as the guest was Mr. Orrich and Mrs. Mr. Albert Gardner and William Kibby of Columbus, Ohio, are guests of friends here this week. Mr. and Mrs. Barfield of Logan, W. and Mr. Georgiana Chilton, H. and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. George guests of Maxwell, Chillison, Mrs. Clemons Jarrett and children are guests of her sister, Mrs. Anna Franklin, at Ashland, Ky., this week. Harry Carroll and Frank J. J. J. Jr. were the best visitors Monday. Earl Black and son, Earl Jr., were Portsmouth, Ohio, visitors Monday. Misses Helen and Jona Thomas were guests of Ironton, Ohio, friends last week. Mrs. and Mr.歇斯达 and Mr. and Mrs. K.Y. last week. FRANKFORT, KY. MAXFIELD KY Prof. C. C. Monroe returned to Kentucky last week after residing in Oklahoma for nine years. He spent the week-end with Dr. and Mrs. A. G. Taylor this city. Christy Biggers visited in Louisville last week. Van Taylor is expected home in a few days to visit his parents, Dr. and Mrs. A. G. Taylor. Mrs. Hannah Keys a former resident of this city but now of Chicago, will visit here in the near future. Miss Mary V. Utterback returned home from Indianapolis last week, where she spent two weeks with the family of her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Larid Utterback. Mrs. Hattle Eaker and Mrs. Ethel Drane left Friday evening for Galesburg, Ind. and Mrs. Drane to visit friends. Mrs. Emma Scott of S. 13th St. has been more able to do more with little algna of improvement. GOP MT. STERLING, KY. Mrs. Ethel Mason and Mrs. Mary L. Scott, Mrs. Mary L. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Will Millech and Grover Chestnut of Piquau, Ohio,visits Mrs. Ben Mitchell and Jas. Mitchell with his wife, Mrs. Estelle Johnson, Dave buried on July 7, day 5, 6 and buried on Sept. 1. MIDDLESBORO KY PARIS, KY. Mars, Carrie Porter Allen returned from Dayton, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Gen. returned after spending the summer with their mother, Mary M. H. Williams, James Valentine, Mrs. George. Returned via vacation. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Williams for several weeks. MISSISSIPPI Dr. Thomas L. Yuber, successful physician of this city, is now attending the National Medical Association at Hampton Institute. Hampton, Va., Wies Ross, Washington, N.A., in highly married Sept. 1 to Nigg Williams. Mrs. C. N. Montgomery has returned home after a few days visiting the annual convention and the Missionary Society of Brooklyn, Miss. Mrs. C. M. Montgomery, Mrs. Titus Moore and Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Moore visited relatives in Starkland, New Jersey. After and Mrs. L. L. Given Cook motored to Greenwood. Miss. STOP STOMACH TROUBLE in Days Chrool or acute Intestinal trouble, stomach disorders of the intestinal system, and vivid quickly to the analog bacterial treatment perfected by a group of famous scrotists. The remarkable treatment which is called the "stomach" is the most common and the most effective system, increases appetite, and gives quick and lasting relief from constipation and intestinal disorders after the peril of the intestinal system. The most common, loosening, heartburn, acidity etc. to prove you can quietly stop the trouble, and you can do it. No obligation. No need for your care. No need for your care. No obligation. No just and your name and address for this generous free trial offer and prove that you can be rid of your trouble. QUALITY BIOLOGIC CO. 184 Quality Bldg. Kansas City, Kans. ouble Wake Any lky and Miss Hattie Thomas Care "Follow Me" Company Now Playing at the Grand Theater, Chicago, Ill. Mr. M. Berger Baritone Singer of turning each pack You are Famous satisfied turn your Refuse a discovery of our chem- kout on the hair and the rough hair becomes of only the purest in- sensitive scalp. Fine for the hot irons—no danger residence into your druggist! Tell him that if from his wholesale druggist or from Zura, In Dealers and others in foreign countries order from Tornellab Export Corporation, 25 Broilway, New York City, soli export handlers. GOPHER STATE ST. PAUL, MINN. GRANDES MAKE ON EVERY TABLET FOR YOUR PROTECTION St.Jos 12-5 GRAIN TAP IN CONVENIENCE HINGED-TOP T Streng Works y Hair Glossy of turning the hair re each package. You are the judge. O Famous Kinkout. Try satisfied bring back t turn your 50c to you. Refuse all substitutes. of turning the hair red. Easy directions for applying printed on each package. You are the judge. Go to your druggist. Buy a 50c package of Famous Kinkout. Try it for one day. If you are not absolutely satisfied bring back the package to the druggist and he will return your 50c to you. But be sure to get the genuine Kinkout. Refuse all substitutes. Substitutes may be dangerous. 12-5 GRAIN TABLETS IN CONVENIENT HINGED-TOP TINS 10¢ ALL DEALERS HAVE THEM JACKIE BROWN 30 MILLION TABLETS USED LAST YEAR PROVES PEOPLE ARE INSISTING ON THE PURE ASPIRIN WHICH RELIEVES THE ACHES AND PAINS OF NEURALGIA RHEUMATISM AND COLDS QUICKER. spending a pleasant vacation in the East. Mrs. Hughes was accompanied by her sister, Miss Theola Kidd, roll brown, her daughter, Royetta and Melba, and her sister, Miss Theola Kidd, left for Chicago last Thursday. Mrs. E. B. Johnson, 688 St. Anthony Ave., her daughter, Mary, and E. Compton, daughter, Daryl, and S. Sunday. Among the visitors at the Hennessey last week were: Mr. and Mrs. Castella M. C. The Rev. C. B. Burton, pastor of Memorial Baptist church, left Monday at the national Baptist convention. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. The Rev. J. R. Jackson, pastor of Zion Angels church in Philadelphia, spent a month's vacation. He expects to visit other points East before returning. He said, who is here visiting, has decided to make this her future home for the season. He has a number of years. Mrs. Policola Leenard and P. J. Buford were married in 1982. Mr. Kevs and Mrs. Lucy Jones are confined to their beds. Donald Brown and Mr. Kevs are in St. Paul. Mr. Lucy Jones are confined to their beds. Donald Brown and Mr. Kevs are in St. Paul. The tennis championship tennis tournament, in the finals of St. Paul, is held in St. Paul. The tennis championship content was held in St. Paul. Last Mon., St. Paul's auspices of the St. Paul Urban league. DULUTH MINN Mrs. Eugene Watts, returned home from St. Paul after attending the Federation of Women's Club which convened in St. Paul for three days. St. Mark's A. M. E. church congregation and patrons were entertained at a recital last Thursday evening. The participants were: Miss Lowell Derrick and Master Frank Derrick of Chicago and Mrs. Winona Shackleford of St. Paul, all of whom are visiting friends here. Mrs. Catherine Sandford of Evansville. Ind. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. I. T. Nichols of Lakeside. The Ladies' Aid society of the St. Mark's A. M. E. church met at the home of Mrs. C. H. Fountain. Miss Madelin Estelle Burton, 230 S. 56th Ave. W., was hostess to a farewell party at her home last Monday evening in honor of Miss Josephina Hobbs of St. Paul, who has been the house guest of her aunt, Mrs. W. G. McPike for two months. A dainty luncheon was served. Those present were: Misses Josephine Johnson, Alma Keeling, Amanda Byrd, MINNEAPOLIS CLASSIFIED THE HENRIETTA. RATES BY DAY. 100-55 Rondo St. given to travellers. Telephone Dale 0107. 505-505 Rondo St. TODD St. SEARS. Prop. St. Paul, Minn. TWO ROOMS. FURNISHED. LIGHT St. Paul, Calk Eik 2608. J. Getsug St. Paul, Minn. Manilla Jawatt, Mary Kelley, Edna May Simmons, Geraldine Cowland, Anna Simmons, Dorothy and Lowell Derrick of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Glenn; Eugene Davidson, Robert Simmons, Clarence Burton and Master Richie Adams, Mrs. Simmons, at her home in honor of Mrs. T. D. Derrick of Chicago, who was her guest for the evening, entertained the Misses Lowell and Dorothy Derrick at the home of Elmer Glem. Mrs. Simmons, guests of Mrs. George H. Adams. Miss Anna Coby entertained at a party at home in honor of visitors from Chicago. UTAH SALT LAKE CITY, UTAN William and J. Dupren of this city were born in Birmingham and whist party at the home of Mrs. R. R. Steele, 827 W. Third St. in compliment to their sister, Mrs. W. Jones and their mother, Mrs. Mary A. Harris of Birmingham,甲。 ORDEN, UTAH The sack list includes Mrs. Earley, Mrs. Weakley, M. Johnson, the Johnson family, Mrs. Willis, of Mrs. Percy Robinson, Mrs. Daisy Robinson, of an operation, Mrs. Bertha Lewis, of Pocatello and Mrs. Lillian Balder, of their sister, of their sister, Mrs. Brown, Charles Williams has returned from Salt Lake City, Mrs. Bragg, and family left for Minnesota, Mr. and Mrs. Hales, Mr. and Mrs. Bragg, and family left for Minnesota, Mr. and Mrs. Hales, from a trip to Yellowstone park. ECZEMA After Others Fail PETERSON'S OINTMENT The mighty healing power of Peterson's Ointment when exema or terrible itching of skin and scalp tormented by animals or sunburn, sands of people the country over, often the itching goes overnight: For pimples, acne, rough and red skin, and all bleeds, and blemishes and all blemshes and eruptions it is supremely efficient, as any broad-minded drugstaff will tell you. For an receipt of 35 cents by Peterson's Ointment Company, Buffalo, N. Y. Practical Nurse Tells Mrs. N. E. Snow, of Route 1, near Paris, Tenn., tells the story of her experience as follower. "I am 62 years old and I have been a practical nurse for more than 20 years, taking mostly maternity cases. One of my daughters suffered from cramping at . . . She would just bend double and have to go to bed. CARDUI was recommended to her and she only had to take about two bottles, when she hardly knew that war, she marveled to little pain. "My youngest daughter was run down, weak and nervous, and looked like she didn't have a bit of blood left—just a walking skeleton, she didn't tell me time. I gave her two bottles of Cardui. It built her up and she began eating and soon gained in weight and has been so well since." Cardui the Woman's Tonke has helped suffer women for over forty years. Try it At all druggists! E-100 BEAUTIFUL NEW SLENDERIZING Loose Panel Front 1922.11.22 21 22 PART 2—PAGE 8 To Lay Corner Stone of New 'Methodist Church Sunday will be an eventful and his- tory. The church is the chief feature of the occasion is the laying of the corner stone of the northwest corner of 138th Square in 65th boulevard the evening service PETER H. BURKE you in the tent HIll of the close of the summer. The a structure the structure the block bound the block bound St. Nicholas Ave. by Edgcecombe At 1:30 p. m. a parada to the grounds will start 10th St. between from the tent in Rev. Robinson Leonx and S seventh Avenues, to Lenox St., to Edgecombe Ave. and down to 13th St. The procession will be headed and others in the line of march will be in the state grand store门院 Hall Ilaan Khalil and of Elk band, among the speakers invited to participate are prominent officials in Mediolism. They include Dr. Warren Dr. William Robinson, Ms. Dresclow of the ED Dr. Richard F. Hutter and Ralph W. Sockman. Dr. Wallace McMullen, district superintendent, Mark's chore with the music will be Malcolm, M. Calvary and Edw. richards. The foundation for the new church is the St. Nicholas, during whose administration $175,000 was subserved toward the church's financial matters which is the most beautiful in the city among our group of churches. It is located at St. Nicholas park and the College of the City of New York. It is situated on a block to itself and is triangular in shape. The Rev. John W. Robinson, formerly a prominent charge of the church in 1923, through the influence of his son, succeeded him at the church he so cherished after his passing over $40,000 in cash has been raised. Last year's tertail services and summer campnation noted over $10,000 for the Rev. Mr. Robinson, the year he was raised. Success that has attained his efforts. $2,000 was raised, while on the preceding Sunday the most collected around $140,000 at the women's services. Mrs. Christina McGinn, Sitting Bell president, Mrs. Kimberly Aldy, president, Mrs. Desa Jacksonville, Fla., preached a forlorn sermon, civil corps joined the church during the day. The Cross Health Aid corps their president, Mrs. Laura Dray Cautain Fillmore to Fete His Old 15th Buddii Col. Charles W. Pilmore, formerly remain of company B, 15th New York 市, will give a dinner Friday A. E. F. j. will give a dinner Friday for the remaining veterans of his old command—company B, the light infantry. This reunion of comrades is to be held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Joe W. 130th St. Responses have been up to date. A of the men in there will be at least 100 present in. An all around good time is being up to date and a grand time is promised to all and a grand time is promised to all. It is requested that any and all members of this famous company B, the light infantry, in the late World's war, who have not this affair, send their names and ad- dress. Robert F. Hill, 231st Seventh Ave. city. Harlem Gets Another New School Buildings Opened Monday when the new school year commenced by P. S. H. This building is five stories high and has a total of 1,450 pupils according to the report of the board of education. It is believed, will practically wipe out the part-time evil other schools in the section of Harlem. Still another school for this part of education. This will be at 136th St. of where the new school opened Monday. Achievement. I. Ross will be principal of the new school and John P. Conroe of the district districts, will be district superintendent. SUFFEERS FROM "BENDS" Another tunnel worker employed in the construction industry in Honolulu, connecting New York and Jersey City, was struck with severe injuries by a truck driver Bert Mowers, 45, 100 W. 14th St. He was first attended by Dr. Hockman of the emergency hospital at plier 32 in Honolulu, caused by rushing too suddenly into natural air. The tunnel construction and must acclimatize themselves to natural air by passing through numerous tunnels and under an accident this is not done, thereby causing the victims to suffer from MRS. JOHNSON DIES Mrs. Sarah V. Johnson, 143 W. 142 St. St.oud Friday morning after it arose Mrs. Marie Dent, 229 W. 142 St. well- church. Funeral services were held Sunday at 10 a.m. at the church, assisted by the Rev. R. A. Bolden. Interment was at the deceased was a native of Charleston. She was a member of Belle Johnson circle. The survivors are Belle Johnson circle. one brother and other relatives. BROOKLYN LICENSES Alton Polyny, 51, 53 Eighth St. and Hillcrest Drive, 51, 54 Ninth St. Howard Reed, 26, 120 1st St. 52, 54 St. Hillcrest Drive, 26, 120 1st St. 52, 54 St. William Robinson, 26, 91 Alkabra Ave. and Rarbara Hartlett, 26, 110 10th St. and Margaret Storey, 50, 72 72d St. BROOKLYN DEATHS Mary Jirtleon, 51, 126 Ridgewood Ave. Ave. Hawksley, 51, 128 Chan- cuatur St. Daniel L. Hughes, 65, 252 Quincy St. Julia Driscoll, 63, 54 Quincy St. NEW YORK CLASSIFIED HALL ROOM TO RENT, SUITABLE Kitchen, Biven, W. 115th St. Apt. 4. Quinada will help to beautify and reinforce hair, making it soften hardy hair, making it easier to put up in any style its length will permit, and which are calculated to stimulate the scalp and roots of the hair, thereby encouragement best results from the use of Quinada, cleanse the scalp regularly with Seeby's Quinasoap, the idea is. It unable to obtain Seeby's Quinada and Quinasoap, mull us the price, Quinada, Zsc, Zsc, and we encourage them to you. Seeby Drug Company Rawson Street and Queen's Boulevard Loma Island City, N. Y. NEW YORK PAGE BUNCO ARTISTS NOT SO GOOD WITH PREACHER Newark, N. J., Sept. 12. Two alarms sound when people they attempted to play a bingo game on Rev. D. D. Pongar, Baptist church, 315 Norfolk St. Aug. 15. Baptist church, 315 Norfolk St. Aug. 15. Link, 28 Longworth St. and Gus Wicker, Plane St. For their mistake the men are serving 20 days in jail. What they said was a large roll of bills, but what it really said was a bum-outside. They wanted the minister and show them a safe place to bank the whole amount. The Traffic Officer Plunket, who was stationed at the two men under arrest, placed the two men under arrest. NEW YORK SOCIETY NOTES Mrs. Ada Backsher of Chicago, who is a beloved Nollette, W. 153th St., is enjoying a most delightful two months' stay. Ada is given in her honor. Mrs. Backsher has met a host of friends, and is the time of expiration of her stay. Mrs. Nayme Jackson, Jr. and Mrs. Meredith and Dr. and Mrs. F. F. Stone, all of Houston Texas, who were giveable, but the three were Mrs. K. K. Baird, 203 W. 183th St., left the other day for Texas. They report having had a most delightful stay while here. Mesdame L. E. Sidney, 225 W. 141st St., South Louise Fleming, Alice and Miss Ruth Lee returned Tuesday after a delightful weekend in Atlantic City. They enjoyed themselves at surf bathing. Miss Grace E. Taylor, prominent Boston school teacher, is spending 10 days here as the guest of Mrs. August Kellar, 310 W. 155th St. Mr. and Mrs. Lalue Day, 63 W. 129th St., prominent sporting circles. They were the book from Saratoga Springs, where they had spent the month of August. Mr. Day is making preparations and contemplates spending the coming time with China. Cuba. Miss James Halmer, one of Washington's finest school teachers, spent the past week here as the guest of Mrs. Greenlee, 235 W. 129th St., due to the popularity of the sales of the region in a continual mood of safety. Miss Juanita Gregory of Cleveland, who has been the house guest of Mrs. Felanthee Sidney, 225 W. 141st St., for the vast three weeks left others. He is for the most part the best of the most where she is the guest of Miss Hilda Rhone. Miss Ada Deuford, school teacher of Danville, Va., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Brown of Williamsbridge. The Business have entertained Miss Be Mrs. S. P. Lewis, 744 E. 229th St. the summer at her summer home at Atlantic City, N.J., and the summer at a series of social functions to be given by Mrs. The Aristotle club, one of the most esteemed East, and composed of a limited membership of college students, will be held at the imperial auditorium. The affair is invitational and judging from young mermakers the rumble will not be one of the most vivacious affaits of the season. E. 729th St. prominent young deb. is spending with Mrs. Ada Stewart, 215 W. 133th St. circles and many affaits in social nature have been in her Miss Laura Gibbs, 105, W 133th St. She will spend three weeks. A delightful party was given her home in her room, and Mrs. Ollie Bryant of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Bryant of Chicago will spend three weeks at the East. While here they were the first to arrive, and the next to be Dr. C. M. Wade, Hot Springs, Ark. was married to Edward Dante Hildrington and he was invited to church Sept. 2 at high noon by the Capt. Henry Wilson's moonlight sail at New Star casino Labor day over the congenial captain turned them away, and the captain entertained the merry dancers. This was the first time the orchestra has been put on stage. Patterson, well-known booking companies during theatrical events, was put the shell in dry dock until the B. C. Freeman of W. 138th St. had been a teacher and a sister, Mr. and Mrs. James Cupid and sister, Mr. and Mrs. James Cupid, the instructor of physics in the M. St. high school at Washington. A popular business man of W. 138th St. has returned from the University, where many places of interest, among them being Saratoga, Alameda, and the old friend: Mrs. James Craig of 525 Lexon Ave. on Lalor day. They also said the name of the World's Greatest Roy Walton, one of the prominent guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Blankenship. Roy Walton, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Blankenship. Several social events were given in his honor, Mr. Walton, who told our reporter that he was so implemanted that he planned to return soon. Jefferson Jackson, better known as Joe Jackson, was a star of the golf tauga Springs, where he summed the summer. For a number of years he has been a member of the golfing interests as the various tracks. Mrs. M. Davis. 127 W. 133d St. returned last week. W. West Virginia. A reception of Emma S. Ran- nard, retiring chairman of the W. 13th S. tranch Y. M. C. A. was held Mon- day, evening in the auditorium of the Dr. S. LoCount Cook, Washington, D.C., joined his wife, who has been visiting here last week. G. F. Cook, Dr. Daniel I. Renro and Clyde Freeman, all of Washington, D.C., motored here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ralh V. Cook, and Mrs. Adelaide Daly, Baltimore, were in the city for a few days last week. Terence Williams, 163 W. 126th St., will known throughout the East as the "Prince" of the younger set, arrived back in town Wednesday after spending several weeks following the horses at Saratoga. Prominent among the beach beauties at Atlantic City during the week-end last week and who returned here Wednesday, were the charming Misses Milred E. Blunt, 127 W. 141st St.; Edith McAllister, 127 W. 141st St.; Ida Roberts, visiting nurse and well known in Philadelphia and New York, and Dorothy Rhodes, Clad in snappy one-piece bathing suits, they were the center of attraction while promenading the mostly sands of America's playground. STOP PROSTATE PAINS IN 24 HOURS Enlargement of the prostate gland is often during the night, that drags, dull ache and burning sensation. If you are older than you are you want to send you a $1 Hexagon Treatment, postpaid should give relief in a few hours and stop all symptoms quickly. If it cures whatever you think is fair, otherwise the loss is mine. Simply send name, address, whatever you think is fair, otherwise you write. Today as this introductory offer is good for only 10 days. THE College City, Mo. List for Court Position Miss Grace P. Campbell, 206 W. St., who has been a parole officer with the county commission since 1917, and who in January, succeeded Mrs. Eddie Aspailwall the local school officer that was found out after the latter had been sent in she could not answer she lived outside of town be placed No. 1 on the list for the county court of general suit of a recent competitive ex- In February, 1922, Mrs. succeeded Adelaide as a member of the school board when it was found out that she had been sworn in she could not be on the list for the court of general sessions, the re-entry of a competitive exam. Miss G. P. Campbell attained a final percentage of 91.32 in the final qualification, the best qualified person for the $2,600 variance in the court of general session on the board of child welfare. James H. Smith, 4217 Central Ave. joining the sights of the city, Mr. Smith is a well known mail clerk in City. He returned home Saturday. After attending the doctors, conven- tion of physicians of Chicago brewed into the city's culture last week. Des. Carl G. Roberte, 4230 Grand Briand: Herbert Tremurton, 4149 Wal- Ave, and U. S. Dalle, 4250 Calumet Ave. All are prominently known and short stay. Des. Carl G. Roberte, 4250 Calumet Cattle: Chicago Defender representative in Atlantic City, and Chester Woosley of New Brunswick with their mission here was for two days. Both are baseball enthusiasts and their mission here was Mr. and Mrs. James Parent, 4250 Chicago, where they spent two weeks visiting relatives and friends. Chicago, where they spent two weeks had as her guest during the week end Miss Mikaela, 4250 W. 129th St. had as her guest during the week end of Washington. Mrs. Ethel Taylor, 200 W. 123d St., entitled Aug. 2 in honor of Mrs. Rianche Thomas of Portsmouth, Va. Those present: Mrs. Ethel Thomas, Mrs. Iris Rainford, D. L. Clark, Mr. Homemade L. Leman and others. Miss Jennile Hillman, 27 W. 129th St., has just returned from Tuffalo. Upon her return here she was joined by Mrs. Elizabeth Daniels, mother of Alma Daniels who is a prominent member of Shuffe Alons and Mrs. Addison L. May, both of Athens, Ohio. Miss Hillman's guests will remain for a week after which they return West, spending several days at Philadelphia. Mrs. Estelle Austin of Camp Harlo, Ms. daughter of late Dr. H. H. Bockes, made a hurried train to Gotham Sunday and returned home the same night. Mrs. Daisy Tawley and Miss Minnie Brown, 165 W. 126th St., have returned from Sag Harbor, L. W. where they spent the summer at Mrs. Taples's age. Mrs. Tawley left several days ago for the fallskill mountains, where she will spend some time. Mrs. Mary A. Ancrum, 16 Yarmouth St., Boston, who attended the convent on Pittsburgh, to visit the Almond City and friends here left Saturday evening for home. Mrs. Iris Cooper and children, 223 Mrs. Tina Cooper and children from Scrib- nell, Mass. after some sort of incarceration. Phoebe Bell and Mrs. Victoria Dottin, 16 E. 10th St., have returned from a vacation trip to Dover, Pa. N. Y. and their home in Dover, Pa. returned from a vacation trip to Par- san, Pa. Mrs. Jones, W. 1250 St. is home from a three weeks' vacation at At- lanta. M. George H. Murray, Sr. Washington, D. C., who also won another son, Dr. C. Fred G. Crusoe, clerk for the Isthmian canal commission, Washington, New Jersey, and the L. L. L. Postman, Harriers Harbor, State Island. Richard Jackson, railway postal electron common, Va., is the guest of Mr. De Passo, 257 W. 156th St. W. T. S. Jackson of Washington, who has been summing the L.L. Postman. L.T. is the city for a few days, Mrs. Lillian Hughes of Baltimore was married to Counselor Henry S. W. W. in the city in the 1900s. Mr. Brage, is the son of Rev. George F. Walker, is known fractually left with the city Monday for Norfolk, Va., and Wilmington, N.C., to visit relatives and friends. He will be co-operatorname with Dr. Dr. B. Schaw, 152 W. 141st St., has returned after spending 70 days in Canada and the East. Mr. Schaw was a member of the Medical association of which he is a member. He is a graduate of the University of Vancouver, B.C. class of 18. Xalum Daniel Rasercher, editor-in-chief of the Associate-Negro Press, who headquarters are the United States-lived in the city this week on business. He is stonning at the Association of Trade and Commerce, which is the most well-organized on schedule he will probably witness the Wix-Firro scrap at Boyle's Thirty Acres, Jerem Loyton and daughter A.S. of 210 W. 1524 St. and Counselor and Mrs. Harry A. Aust. has the first throughout the country during the last summer and now are so岩洞在 the beauty spot of Luzerne, Switzerland. The city is not to return to the Wilfred R. Bain, who has been in Terre Haute, Ind., for several weeks, where he was stationed to investigate activities of the Ku Klux Klan for the Western Newspaper syndicate, a white news distributive agency, returned to the city Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, 200 W. 1232 St., spent their vacation at Great Barriston, Mass. Mrs. Emily Martin and son, 226 W. 123th St., have returned after spending some time at Great Barrington. Mrs. Emma Tarlon, 131 W. 123th St., left Saturday for Baltimore. She will visit Washington and Virginia before returning home. Mrs. Henry Lander of Louisville, Ky., who has spent several weeks in Chicago, arrived here Labor day. She left for home. Mirza, Elliza Cooper, 115 W. 52d St. in home after visiting her son in Bali- Charles B. Smith, 143 W. 133th St. has returned from Washington, where P. Walker of Philadelphia, visited his daughter, S. Walker, W. Iclal St. Aug. 21 and Labay day, S. Walker St. Aug. 21. W. Iclal St. W. 424 W. 524 St. W. were entertained over the even once by Mr. Wilz. W. Sipha of Philadelphia. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER IDENTIFY DEAD MAN BY POST MORTEM PHOTO Newark, N. J., Sept. 12.—When Detective Reibold took a photograph of a man who died suddenly of heart disease in the New Market hotel, 10 Ward St., Aug. 31, and whose identity could not be ascertained, to state prison at Trenton Sept. 2, it was identified by Mrs. Sarah Tucker, an inmate, as that of her husband, Andrew Wright, who lived at 51 William St. The woman was sent to prison as Sarah Tucker for violation of the law. The police officer would be a soldier; therefore would not be buried in potter's field. Carter, Miss Louise Pendleton, Arthur Haley, Mrs. Henry Pendleton, Mr. and Mrs. James Dillon, Children's Taylor, Perth, M.B.B. F. Carter, Rev. J. L. Flore, Corona, Elizabeth, M. J. House, L. Hightower, For the N. H., Mr. and Mrs. Summers, for New Brunswick, N. J., Mrs. F. C. Blackley, Mrs. A. K. Schanek, A. Jones, Cranford, J. H., Mr. Hicks, Bridgeton, N. J., G. Dudley, H. Stul, Los Angeles, Passale, N. J., Mrs. N. A. Hawkins, Los Angeles, Calif.; L. R. Mar, of the Barra, 10. A. James, L. R. dolph House, M. Potter, Clarence, Banks, M. Brown, R. Hill, East Orange, N. J., Miss Evelyn Mitchell, Ed. Wall- ice, Newark, N. J., E. E. E. E. E. E. John, Middletown, New York, McIntyre, Johnson, F. Jeffries, M. Reid, M. Ryan, William Spratley, F. Scott, B. Butler, D. N. A. A. A. A. A. A. A. A. A. A. John, F. A. Jones, B. Sara, Mrs. Saunders, J. Saunders, J. Holmes, Paul- ine Jackson, F. Brooks, Miss May Duke, Miss Amilman, M. Jones, L. Jones, Jones, F. B. Sare, P. Alken, E. Wilson, Red Bank, N. J., J. Carter, T. Stokes, Mr. Watkins, Miss A. Jackson, Mrs. E. Dugger, Miss C. G. & B. B. B. B. B. B. Mrs. J. M. Marple Booker, Edith Barley, Mrs. J. G. G. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. G. J. G. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. H. Trips, Kelloy, M. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. James Berry, R. Berry, A. Payton, Mrs. B. Evans, Miss I. Evans, J. A. Birchett, T. Thornton, Miss A. Thornton, Kelloy, Miss Kelloy, R. Popol, J. A. Kelloy, J. H. Robinson, Bayonne, N. J. Lee, R. Lee, D. Anderson, J. Faxter, Adam Rice, Thomas Baxter, Matawana, POLICE NEWS Henry Thomas, 22, 588 W. 128th St. grand laureate, it is claimed that others, held up a man in a restaurant and a man in a restaurant Edward Harris, 35, HI 1117 W. 117th st. was arrested in the restaurant Harris was arrested in this tailor shop Harris was arrested in a tailor shop at Charles Robinson, 35, 123 W. 132d H. St. Wednesday charged with having policy趴 in his possession. St. Wednesday charged with having policy趴 in his possession. 1231 Inferior Ave. Q. Chester, 24, 1285 Seventh Ave. caught abdomen of Peer Ave. and charged him into a dark Ave. and charged him into a dark watch and chain valued at $32. But were arrested Wednesday on the charge, fined $50 in traffic court. Wednesday charged with reckless driving. St. W. were arrested in a restaurant at 2238 Fifth St. Wednesday charged with having policy趴 in his possession. James Norman, 102 W. 157th St. was shot in the head by a man having his bald dog murmured. The dog was to have blown a boy on the left leg. The dog was arrested and need $10 for threat to the police when the intruder entered the $68th army in an attempt to collect a tax document. Silence Carlee, no home, was arrested on his wife and children. His wife, Mrs. Carlee, his wife and children. His wife, Mrs. George Pierle, 21. 50, W. 127th St. George Pierle, 21. 50, W. 127th St. George Pierle, 21. 50, W. 127th St. stealing $25 from the pockets of an unknown man at 131st and Seventh 131st Marsh. Marsh was arrested Thursday on a charge of having policy slips in his William Waller, 45, 2224 Fifth Ave. Judge Justice on a charge of breaking into the apartment of W. Duke Court after he had forced entrance at 31st William Mann, 45, 110, 1334 St. William Mann, 45, 110, 1334 St. William Mann, 45, 110, 1334 St. Thursday chared with having a revolver with Frances Delancey, 16, 667 Unit she had frightfully beaten Monroe Burrell at 172 W. 1234 St. Thursday chared with a milk bottle. It is chained two men had been arrested and broke it over her vile's head. Charlee was chained Thurstown Ave. With having policy slips in his possessions ```markdown ``` FORMS N. 1 registered nurses have been placed in good positions at horticultural schools, and are required for registered nurses, which is conducted by Mrs. Adah B. Rhodes, N. 1, St. New York. Cases wherein registration for weeks without work is a thing of the past. Mrs. Rhodes, who is president of the alumni and a teacher at the Lincoln University, is a bureau for the purpose of nursing nurses in good positions and lost no room reservations for nurses, which is why they are new arrivals in the city. ELKS ENTERTAIN Friday, Sept. 12, will be a big night for the delegates of Monarch lodge and Invincible Temple of the Elks. A great reception will be given at the Elks' home, 245 W. 137th St., for these delegates by a committee headed by Dr. R. L. Cooper and William ("Buck") Terry. Members of the staffs of the various newspapers have been invited. The committee promises that it will be a night long to be remembered. ATTEMPTS SUICIDE Isaac Walker St., 414 Titian St. West day he drank the contents of a bottle day he drank the contents of a bottle 125th St. West. He was rushed to Harlan condition. It is said that upon arrival upon a former lady friend. When she denied him admittance, he apart- mented her. Candidate for Assembly Miss Nancie C. Borden, the coloratura New York city, is a republican candidate for the 2016 election. Miss Barden was born in Lexington, Mo., and educated in it. The Lincoln institute, Jefferson City, Mo., and in West Virginia. She took voice culture in Broadbeck conservatory. She taught it. High man under Bernam and Wilcox of New York. She studied Italian under the famous Misa N. C. Burden Farrell, finishing her work in 1912. Mias Canada, the Bermudas and Europe, win- nished as commissioner of académie sorrané. and occupation will be hold in the interest of Nils Burden at New York City, Dr. M. W. Therion, New York City, Dr. M. W. Therion, $230 e-mail: Adduct. BROOKLYN NOTES Dr. Eugene Faulkner, 717 Cortelyou annual vacation. Mrs. Edith Sealey, 435 Waverley Awarded to the city from his annual vacation. Mrs. Edith Sealey, 435 Waverley Awarded to the city from his annual vacation. Oscar W. Fulcher of Decatur St. purchased for Mr. and Mrs. J. Hort- man. Woods of McDonphey St. which is in one of the most exclusive wives of the city. He went about his operations so quietly that the white people know not know about it. He got to see the property. It had been in one family of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Stewart, who have lived in the East New York secr- tory for two years. He was two daughters, Doris and Frances, where Mr. Stewart will set as su- interintendent of a large office building. He is the leader of East New York for a number of years. Mr. McArthur, the soprano soloist, has returned from Atlantic City. Sergeant Charles P. Conkel of the old Fifteenth represented the George Abbey aviation of the American League at Alexandria, filling the post of official stenographer, a position he has been appointed to. He also has the distinction of being the most attendant of our group in Brooklyn. William H. Jones, 659 Herkimer St. is back at his desk at the Eastern district offices of the Pennsylvania railroad. Dr. and Mrs. Richard Stitt, the former grand medical officer, and dinner guests of Counselor and Mrs. Frank Kendall, 409 Norton, 29 Fleet, day Aug. 21. Jones Grant, a class leader in the Bankruptcy Court, who has been ill has fully recovered. William H. Jones, 659 Bollard St. 3 when they appeared in the Gates Ave. building, 1309 Willowbush Ave., said the Tucker, 1309 Willowbush Ave., said Willowbush Ave. and Waverly Ave. and that Middleton ran with him. They The built of Fleet St. A. M. E. Zion church was graced with the presence of two bishops of the old town of the greenfield, and the new redemption of two bishops of the full-pit and delivered a soul-striving sermon to an enthusiastic congregation. The sermon was served by a barclays of several infants. Bishop P. A. Wallace of详ating. Miss Pearl Hooks has returned from the home. Id., where she spent recreation. Ell Candy of 460 Carlton Ave. who has been Rev. J. C. Brown pastor of the Fleet St. M. E. Zion church, left the city for the first year of the 1940s in London and her infant son of 5520 Vine St., Philadelphia. were visiting relatives and friends in Greater New York. She motored her on Labor day to visit her old friend, Mrs. Muriel Louise Brown. 473 Gates Ave., whom she had not met her niece, who had been the first of the new niece of mail irregularities. Mrs. Brown was not at home, and she and the children were at the city city of the new days in Asbury Park, which she regrets very much. And Mrs. Arthur Henderson of Beacon, N.Y. motored her and were the guests of Mrs. Robert Eubanks, 1633. Atlantic City, on Monday. Mrs. Richard J. de La Favre, a daughter of Waterbury, Conn. were also guests. John S. Tibbs, Grant Fleming and Frederick H. Hertford, were the best-known top-tech and top-risk through the White Mountains. Ernest Tibbs and Hermann Tibbs of Scotts, and are involved here last week, and will make their home here. They are brothers of John S. Tibbs, 1689 Fulton St., in the year before their fam William Ashby, well known Defender of the great loss several days ago when his donkey was poisoned, for delivering his wife, Mrs. Laura F. Nunah, 30-qnile Queen of ceremonial months. The funeral was held at the Marion Martin Avenue, Wednesday, Sept. 31, Marion Avenue, Wednesday, Sept. 31, Augustine Park, church officiated. The surviving relatives are Mrs. Eugene Curtis, Mrs. Harriet Johnson and Mrs. Mary Harriet Johnson, the interment was at Evergreen cemetery. NEW YORK PAGE NEW YORK CITY BRIEFS Due to a collision at 135th St. and Seventh Ave., Thursday, Dr. C. B. Powell, on-day bus, expert, 2365 Seventh Ave., has been becomes a car-damaged. According to witnesses, Martin Rodgers, 1971 Seventh Ave., was going south on Seventh Ave., and in the morning, the bus was off to 135th St. and the car-damaged is estimated at about $150. The damage is estimated at about $150. Mrs. Beatrice Lister, 23, 68 W. 139th St., is suffering from a severe case of nervousness. Her condition has been improved by the curtailment of the bus and from her home to the Harlem hospital in an ambulance. Reports that a man had been run over by a truck and instantly killed at the bus. She was sent to the harlem, Thursday, caused a crowd to collect that held up traffic for 10 minutes. Investigation revealed that James Bishop, 147 W. 134th St., was an unemployed person who had been killed into and dangerously injured James Brissett, 28, 240 Seventh Ave., who was crossing the street. After striking Brissett, she was in the car, in a car-damaged bus owned by Fred Doubler, 623 Lenox Ave., which was standing at the curb. The injured man was rushed to the harlem hospital suffering from internal injuries. The possible fractured bones of the legs and body Bishop carried a carner's operating permit but his life caused chauffeur, George C. Sharpe, 1871. The carner was� at the time of the accident. Bishop claims the accident occurred when he tried to avoid striking a woman. Dr. Joseph H. Jenkins, 2376 Seventh Ave., was a white Nathan Carter, 32, 125 W. 135th St. were arrested on Labor day, accounted of picking the probes at a Westchester Ave. street car at Eastern Boulevard, both. West Farns court before Magistrate Douglas were held in $1,000 each West Farns court before Magistrate While riding a bicycle on Seventh Ave., Sunday, Harold Bishop, 21, 216, 143, was an early and retreated lacecrations of the head and body. The accident occurred at 137th St. The cab was driven by Max Rothstein, 1992 Middleton Ave., and retreated 157 W. 127th St. was a witness. Baby Alonso Gilliam, 4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Gilliam, 43 W. 123d St., lies at the point of death by the possible retreated skull, with falling from the stool of his home into the cement away below while playing Saturday. The child lost its balance at 10:30. He was taken to the Harlem hospital. Mrs. Hazel Collins, 25, 104 W. 135th St., was shot in the hip while walking along Seventh Ave., at 2:30. Saturday morning, between 133d and 134th St. Mrs. Collins was rushed to the Harlem hospital, and is in a dangerous condition. It is unknown who fired the car. Mrs. Elizabeth Childenham, 66, 58 W. 140th St., was struck by an automobile at 126th St. and Seventh Ave. Friday. The death was caused by the death and body and was taken home. Lawrence Smith, 132 W. 133d St., was a witness. Claud De Brill, 42, 215 W. 130th St., was removed from her home to the Harlem hospital Friday suffering from heart trouble. Mrs. Geneva Robinson, 24, 255th Eighth Ave., confined to her home because of illness. Charles Northeast, 56, 67 W. 138th St. is in the Harlem hospital. is in the Harmon hospital of the old sold son of Mrs. T. Wright, 44 St. Nicholas Ave. was removed from his home to the Harmon hospital Friday suffering from the Mrs. Martin De Maren, 32, 544 Flifth Street from rheumatic fever. She was remission from rheumatic fever. She was remission from her home. She was remission from her university club (formerly Biddle), held a very impressive Presbyterian church, 122 W. 129th St. Presbyterian church, 122 W. 129th St. her performance was discussed. Electron of officers took place and various commissions were chairman, and W. Actor Morgan. Gurdey Pernell, 18, 37 W. 121st St. day because of a serious illness. Bury Musician Who Died After Long Illness Funeral services for Alonzo Lawrence Jordan, who passed away last week from tuberculosis, after a lingering illness, were held Sunday from Abyssinian church, W. 133th St. Interment in a local cemetery. Deceased leaves a father, mother, grandmother, brother, two uncles and cousins and a host of friends to mourn their loss. Mr. Jordan was born Sept. 10, 1899, in this city. He was educated in the public schools and brought up in the environs of a Christian home. At the age of 14 Jordan acquired an aptitude for music and proved himself a capable master of the trombone and saxophone. It was with these instruments that he made his livelihood until the time of his illness. 18 months ago. He was a member of Abyssinian Sunday school, of the Sunday school orchestra and Taylor's singing class. He was also a member of the 15th regiment band a few years ago under the leadership of Lieut. Fred Simpson. At the time of his death he was a member of the Amsterdam Musical association. Famous "Hell Fighters" Off for Week in Camp The 35th infantry left for camp Sun- Sept. 14. Final arrangements for their departure were formulated at a recent meeting of the regiment, by officers at head- quarters, regiment left with a full regi- ment quotation, having recruited hp to will take a leading part in the National Defense day program this Sunday. The regiment will accompany the regiment, the regiment moved into its new battalion soon with appropriate mil- lionage soon with appropriate mil- lionage one of the largest and best equipped in the country. It has been rumored that the regiment may become colonel of the regiment. BROOKLYN Y. W. C. A. Ashland Pl. Y. W. C. A. will reopen its cafeteria Monday, Sept. 15, under the direction of Mrs. Ella De Selva. Mrs. De Selva has recently returned from Camp Winyah, where she spent July and August. To develop plans for the first fall ba- zaar, the Y. W. C. A. will have a special meeting of all committee members and friends of the association next Wednesday evening. September 17, at S.C.clock. A number of churches, clubs and committee already have consented to take charge of booths for this event. Among recent visitors at the association building were Dr. Mary Evans of Columbia, S.C., Dr. T. Melvin Payne of Tulsa, Okla.: Dr. M. I. Boyd of Knoxville, Tenn.: Mrs. David Wilborn of Springfield, Ohio; Mrs. Ruth Sloss Hutto of Balnbridge, Ga.: the Rev. and Mrs. W. Edward Williams of Chicago, Mrs. Williams formerly Miss Amelia Hutchins, was greeted by a number of friends who had not seen her since she was the popular cafeteria director of Ashland Pl. While a passenger of a taxabak, Anh injured about the legs and body when he injured about the legs and body when he Wowkes. 325 W. 1324 W. was struck by an auto bus at 140th St. and Lenox damaged, and Waters was removed damaged, and Waters was removed Mattle. Mattie Jordan, 42. 160 W. 130th St. is in the Harlem hospital, having Becoming confused while crossing Seventh Ave. at 1328 St. Friday, 12th St. living with her parents at 1228 Sewell, and badly injured. It is said that Dulay stepped from in front of one machine by Herbert Rivera. 140 W. 1320 St. She was rushed to the Harlem hospital, later taken to her home. She was from abrasions of the thigh and deep illness for several months. Friday she was taken to the Harlem hospital for Percy Brown. 25. 121 W. 137th St. gument with an unknown man Tuesday, physician and taken to home. He refused to make a complaint against A serious automobile accident, which nearly cost the lives of three passengers, was caused by an晚年病 at the 155th St. viaduct, when a big private limousine crashed into the rear of the car. The injured passengers were killed in the� and they were William Berry. 25, 26 W. 130th St. badly injured about the back and legs; George Jones, 31, 39 Edgecombe Ave., innuers from the and bruises about the legs and body; William St. was the 102 Edgecombe, suffering from injuries about the face, head, back and legs, the owner of the machine that struck the car. Slipway W. 104th St., the curly hurst Ave. He claims his car skidded and the accident was unavoidable. But the Belly, 42, 20, 137th St., received the life延偎, and was not allowed to be held on Tuesday during an altercation with some unknown persons. The injured man refused to make a compliance with the vehicle. A known man was removed from the corner of 147th St. and Seventh Ave. Wednesday, suffering from heart arrest. The person was written to the hospital in an ambulance. Seven persons were attended by physicians in Harlem Wednesday, due to being prostituted to the car. The branch staff of the W. 137th St. Y. C. A. met at Fern Rock camp Sept. 2 and 3 in a setting-up confer- ments of the company. The work was made to the main subjects discussed were: Program Analysis," led by Mrs Emma S. Penn; "Y. C. A. Responsibility to the community," led by Mr. Phony, "interdepartmental Co-operation," led by Mrs. MaBelle W. Williams, and "The Budget," led by Mr. Chania Cablan's Saunders, The fall opening of the Y.W.C. A.A. house will be held for the benefit of many who probably know little about the actual work and purpose of the association. There will be demonstrations of the work of the various departments and the public Bureau of Last Sunday afternoon at Mount Calvary Independent Methodist church, 140th St. and Edgecombe Ave., the W. 137th St. branch Y.W.C.A. had charge of the services. Miss Hattle L. Green presided and Miss Mahel Byrd of the health education department and Mrs. Emma S. Penn spoke briefly. Addie Morris, 22, and Simon Spann, 25, are held by the office on suspicion of having a person good to the person after a raid. Labor day night on Addie's furnished room at 1:1 W. 110th St. Delective Newman found Addie and Simon, a revolver and $5,000 worth of dresses, some of them with the price tags still on, in the room. Morris and Span say they purchased the goods from dealers they believed to be responsible. There were telling them to be bound dealers. The pollout acted upon information furnished by a crook in custody in Atlantic City. Miss Hattie Henderson, 19, 2112 Seventh Ave., who is suffering from piscuititis, has been at home for a number of other home to Harlem hospital Wednesday. James Norman, 54 W. 142d St. was served with the summons on Wednesday when his new muzzled and he was attacked and hit Jacob Leguler, white, 61 Lewis St. The summons was handed to Norman for having his bulldog unmuzzled. In an auto collision at 131st St. and Seventh Ave., the new medical staff, Mr. McDonnell, was 100 years old. The 2018 St. treatment business woman, had her cautionful 1925 Buck sedan badly damaged by the collection of the car, caused by misunderstanding of signals. The other machine was owned by Chas. Fisher, 218 S. Third Ave., Brooklyn. No one a poolroom argument resulted in Samuel Peters, 25, 2163 Fifth Ave., being taken at Harlem hospital in a second-level condition. Wednesday he was heat over the head with a pool cue and stabbed several times in the back of the car. Last week he was arrested and charged with felonious assault. Gerard Harris, 25, 161 W. 1441 St. was removed to Harlem hospital Wednesday suffering from rheumatism. Richard McDonald, 22, 221 141st St. was removed from hospital following from an Injury received Wednesday. During an altercation with two unknown men at 3 o'clock Wednesday, the patient was� the other two and Flint Walter Dash, 25, 162 W. 137th St., was dangerously stabbed. It is said that the matter was attempted to hold Dash up his sufferers and two of the children in lack and three in the chest. He was rushed to the hospital, where his other� removed to his nose. Mr. Adlai Prince, 36, 32 W. 185th St. of 160th St. and St. Leonard, West- side, down by a truck, Jr. Prince, W. was pushed to Harmel hospital suffering from a broken arm and curs and brushes about the face and body. According to witnesses Mrs. Harmel owned by Daniel Shaw, 50 Lincoln St. backing up, and was directly in the path of the machine which struck her. She was backed up, and driven by Louis Kolton, 51 Lenox Ave. by Gordon, 60 W. 142d St., was a witness. Luther Allen, 36, 45 W. 185th St. was driven Wednesday suffering from pneumonia. Several officers of the Grand United Order of St. John of North and South East, down by a truck, evening, where will be entertained by Crisp Attuck and Morning Star of the order. Mr. Adlai Prince, 36, 32 W. 185th St. pleased not guilty when arranged before Judge Allen in general sessions him with stabbing Frank Kunr, 59 W. 185th St. at Lenox Ave. and 132d St. A big crowd collected about 183th St. and waved a car door. A ward Crowder, 151 W. 118th St., a taxi driver, Crowder, 151 W. 118th St., a taxi driver, Off. 57th Ave. and, caused a motorcycle policeman to crush into the street thrown from his cycle to the street and hit a car. It was said that Crowder made the turn without signaling. Crowder made the turn without signaling. His hand but the officer was so close that the signal. The taxi driver was handed a summons. The officer was Vincent Crawder. GOING OUT TONIGHT WITH THAT PIMPLE SHOWING The boy or girl who has nothing to worry them about the way they look are so much more noticeable when compared to the shrinking and backwardness of the ones who are afraid to mingle in the fun because they know how unattractive they must look on account of their pimply, blotchy or rough, eczemic skin. Their one friend is Black and White Ointment, if they will just use it faithfully, because it will get rid of those ugly bumps and make their skin soft, smooth and lovely. Then, to keep it that way, be sure to use Black and White Soap when you wash. They are both economically priced in liberal packages. The 50c size Ointment contains three times as much as the 25c size. All dealers have both the Ointment and the Soap. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1924 pres- 1833rd St 13th Street center courtyard -Pro- D. ALEXANDER 99 Downing St. Brooklyn, N. V. bility to impress firm **General services for Ledoux C.** A known manager of boxers, who was drowned at Bismarck in Syrian war, was known to be a boxer general puritor. Seventh Ave. A, Aug. 22. The Interment was in Fishing cemetery, a theatrical performer. There were about a dozen girls and a man who was drowned. He was seized with cramps and when he was brought to the cemetery he beautifully be fought them off. He leaves a matter, and a host of friends. HURT IN TROLLEY WRECK Several persons were injured in a street car wreck Friday at 5 o'clock at 144th St. and Lenox Ave. The most seriously injured was Miss Mercie Mindo, 18, 249 Seventh Ave., who was thrown from her seat in the open summer car to the pavement. After being attended by an ambulance physician who was taken home suffering from fractures of the arms and shoulders and possible internal injuries. Defective brakes are said to have been the cause of the accident when one car ran into another which had stopped to discharge passengers. Several other persons were shaken up and received minor bruises. It is said that while intoxicated, Eugene Tucker, 22, 50 W. 135th St., engaged in an argument with some unknown man at 59 W. 133d St., and was badly cut about the chest. An ambulance was summoned and after being attended Tucker was taken home. The affair occurred Thursday. IF YOU WANT TO BE Lucky, Happy and Well Happy in Friendship, Business, otc, spells released and broken; Preparations for Conjured Pains. LOVE APPLES IN ALL FORMS High John the Conqueror, Adam and Eve, all kinds of roots and peppers, and all kinds of mail only. Any customer not satisfied with goeds ordered can have money returned if claim is made 15 days from date of delivery. Barron's Exclusive Club 134th St. and Seventh Ave. Under Management of JOHN LESTER JOHNSON Conqueror of Jack Dempsey Dining, Recreation, Dancing Exclusive Entertainment SNOWDEN'S ORCHESTRA Entertainers: BO DIDLEY of Chicago VIVIAN BROWN of New York PROF. E. OFFIONG A MAGISTER OF MUSEUMS real estate advice in real estate in New York, international good stock, international good stock, and African Piermont, united Piermont, united and love, and love, wishes, guaranteed daily in stock, daily in stock, five for life, five for life, near new, near new BARRETT BEACH PARK Where There Is No Color Line A HUGE SUCCESS Everybody satisfied and swim- mingly happy. Rent your concea- tion for them on monthly installments. Merry Go 'Round and all rides wanted. Address BARRETT & SMALL BARRETT, N. J. Large, Airy Rooms at Moderate Prices SOUTHERN COOKING JAMES MONTEIRO 255 Beach 84 St, Rockaway Beach, N. Y. HOTEL OLGA NEW YORK CITY # 625 Lennox Street With Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Running hot and cold water in each room Service. Wash and Surface care at door RATES REASONABLE A. W. WILSON & CO. 212-765-7000 Ed. H. Wilson, Prop. Tel. Audubon 3786 The Placement Bureau FOR GRADE NURSES ROOM RESERVATIONS 317 West 138th St. New York Phone Audubon 5602 MRS. ADAH B. THOMS, R. M. of Lincoln Hospital, License. MARY LANE Successor to the Estates of J. Wylan Lay Funeral Home and Inmarsim Brent Service Room, Brent Federal Toll and Chanel Fun 118 Broadway and Church 118 City Morningstar 88 Branch: 88 Cumberland St., Jamaica, M. F. HOTEL PRESS 18:31 WEST 135TH STREET NEW YORK CITY EUROPEAN--AMERICAN PHONE HARLEM 5558 Phone Circle 2175 Notary Public RODNEY DADE & BROS. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS KENTUCKY UNION 289 West 84th Street Between West and Eighth Avenues. NEW YORK Phone Harlan 500—Open Day and Night Norman B. Starrett, Jr. Norman B. Starrett, Jr. Understake and Embalmer Licensed Embalmer Henry Harlan & Co. SHIPPING A SPECIALTY Funeral Vehicle 139th Street NEW YORK SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1924 Hark! 'It's the call of fall,' " Touch down, " touch down," "Rah! Rah! Rah!" The time is near after three months of rest to get back at the old schoolมall, "Rah! Rah! Rah!" The time is near after three months of rolling up the School and Lincoln are making early preparations for the coming big game in the Capital City on Thanksgiving day. "Hark! 'It's the call of fall,' Touch down," Touch down to this more students will come on the same way other city in America. When Yale, Harvard, University of Chicago and a score of others are yelling for a touchdown, it's not just the same thing to be among the thousands who throng the side lines. This year the following boys and girls are getting ready to have sex and you know there's a follow-up for the following schools: Amherst College—Florence White, William Hastie, Montague Cobb and P. Drew; Williams College—Fortress; Ralph Smith; Williams College and Bruce Rolls; R.A.H.C. Inson; University of Michigan—Dan Herbert; Jimule Walker. Armstead Pride: Leon Langhorne and William Brown; Damon College—Wormley; Peter Johnson and Howard Payne; Hamilton College—Joseph Jenkins; Case School of Engineering; Francis Group; Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Thomas Black; Washington and Jefferson College; William Brown;�ford; Cecil Blue; New York University "Paul Le Sane; Columbus College" and H. J. Kowalski University; and a diversity—Ford Hunderley; Illinois University—Harold West; Oberlin college Miss Audrey Wright; Bates college—John Johnson; Doyle; Bowdlin College—Lincoln Johnson; This school year several Washington eastern colleges with high honors. Alison Davis of Williams college and college of Michigan deserves special mention. Church News The fall financial campaign has been week. Approximately 60 groups of 10 members each have been organized and held the last week. The event will be ended Oct. 12. The next coming day at John Wesley, the services being marked with special features, including the headdress, the senior chair, special sermons by the senior chair, special sermons by members and friends who have spent their vacation away from the city, and last Sunday showed the following out-of-town visitors: Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Michael and Mrs. Robert F. Knox, Nicholas, X. Bishop George C. Clementes of Louisville, Ky. and the Rev. D. C. Michael at the church and parsonage this week. The senior chair will hold its first full meeting and rehearsal at the church Saturday. Shilen, Baptist church The Rev. J. H. Moore of the First Baptist church of Charlotte, N.C., and the Foreign Mission convention that just closed its second session at the Second Baptist Church in St. Augustine. The Rev. Mr. Moore was recently pastor of the First Baptist church of St. Auvergne. Central M. E. Church The Rev. John H. Petere, D. D., the missionary, offered some serving a missionary in Africa, spoke Wednesday at the interest of the Foreign Mission society. Asbury M. E. Church Hon. S. B. Booker of Baltimore will host Monday evening, Sept. 12. Every one is invited. The team will resume its regular meetings in the lecture room of the University of Maryland. Masonic Musings The executive council of Temple builders, composed of the worshipful masters, wardens and secretaries of the 46 subordinate lodges met recently at the Lincoln Temple. Congregational church, N.H. and St. S. N.C., to be rained on the final affair of the Macronomic program for 1924. The affair will be the annual fall reception and dance to be held at Convention hall, 5th and L. St. N.W., on election night. Nov. 4 The affair will be staged at a national election hall and will be featured with the broadcasting of the returns of the national election year. The radio radio with a loud speaker and various amplifying equipment. The radio will be installed by a local dealer and his name and the details of his contribution to the cause will be announced in a subsequent issue. It is also the intention of committee members to provide booths along both sides of the hall and install several fun-making devices and concessions in order that the affair will take on a holiday and carnival spirit. Various committees were appointed by President Walter H. Brent to function in the preparation of this gizant fair and they immediately set up a large place for music this the most spectacular event ever staged by the Nasonie fraternity in this jurisdiction. Grand Master Charles R. Ford was president and late chairman of the work of the council and the committee on arrangements and thinned the matter with the master and wardens for the seek the spirit in keeping up the morale of the craft during the execution of the mission temple at 10th and U Sts. N. W. Grand Master was also present and is working actively with the committee on arrangements to put into affair Convention hall over the top in a brace of glory. WHEN IN WASHINGTON STOP AT THE NEW LIBERTY HOTEL The Hotel (with the Honeymoon Atmosphere New Jersey Ave. at D. N. W. Free shuttle is four miles from the hotel phone line 212-655-3222 PHONE LINE: ASEP. FASE WASHINGTON PAGE U.S. CAPITOL An automobile driven by James Turner, 2243 Ninth St. N.W., was overturned at Rhode Island and Florida. Aven. Sunday morning as the result of a collision with another machine. Marriott Thornton, 14, occupant of the car, was sent to the�ton. Milton W. Gray, 1802 First St. N.W., was severely wounded Tuesday when he was cut on the head by an unidentified person on M St. near N. Capitol. Labor day in Washington brought forth a number of street fights. Henry L. Lewis (white) was struck on the tree. Richard Holmes during first fight and was sent to Casualty hospital for treatment. Holmes was arrested. Russell Dodson, 332 C St. N.W., was cut over the right eye, on the right arm and in the back with a knife by Isallah Carver of the same address. William S. Hart in rights were a Waverly Pierson, 1249 Ninth St.; Bertha Webb-son, 520 Half St.; Louis Petigrew, 4 Railroad St., and Edward Gather, 102236 St. Carr Strothers, 11, 1419 First St. N.W., was hit by a brick tossed by one of his friends last week and was alighted in the car. Carr was treated at Freedman's hospital. Thelma Barnes, 11, 2171 Fifth St. N. W., fell to the street, stirring her mouth against the curbstone. She received a phone call from the street, while Engle While engaged in a sight on Cham- ley, 163 Oregon Ave. N., W., suffered on the head with a stone, sald to have been thrown by Ole Steasman, also sprained an ankle to Galliner, where her condition was Mrs. Anna Wilson, 1642 R St. N. W. sprained an ankle Tuesday while com- peting with the children of Child- ren's hospital. Elosee Phlose of 1340 U St. N. W. was bitten by a dog in the rear of her car. Miss Leontro of the city hospital, Elosee Clerone Leontro, daughter of Senator Leontro of Wisconsin, St. N. W. Wednesday, cutting his head severely. Miss Leontro stopped her government hospital. Miss Leontro, Severn M. fell asleep while en route to Washington with his produce and his two sou- doings, continued on their way. After three were confronted by Paralelan Berners, who was anxious to know what happened to the offager and not until times did he awake. Believing the three injured toooon toooon the hite, North Washington was forced to move. Earle Taylor, 521 U. St. N. W., was slightly injured while playing at the Hwy. 100, in the Hwy. 100, was treated at Freedman's hospital. He was treated at Eighth and Barry PL Friday. Neal Bleyland was struck by machine. Bleyland injured by Ryan was treated at Freedman's hospital. Henry Johnson, 440 Neal PL, N.W., was severely wounded Friday when he died in the hphantom's hospital. He was treated at Freedman's hospital. Henry Brown was accidentally struck on the head with a hammer by Charles Keys while at work Friday. Both are now the boy's of the Tomac Electric company. Frank Lloyd of 1525 Columbia Rd. was slightly injured in Wilterberger St. and was not at the time struck by a stone thrown by someone. Hoyd Baxter, 708 15th St. N.W., was struck on the head with a brick at the Hwy. 100. Friday, he was treated at Freedman's hospital. William Washington, 458 Washington St. N.W., injured his hands when his right leg was then smashed on the sidewall of a drug store at 11th and U Sts. N.W. Thursday, 233 Third St. N.W., while attempting to cross the street on his bicycle at Florida Ave. and Fifth St. N.W., Friday fell to the curb and struck his head. He was treated at Edith Harley, 41 years old, of 2430 Hickory, North Carolina, who attended her during the birth of triplets at the Columbia hospital last week, caused she had two and could not take care of her children when he heard the new additions to his family he begged Glany Banks, 1433 Third St. S. W. got his hand caught in the rear wheel cove treatment at Freedman's hospital, while taking a jane of glass out of a window, broke it and received many hands. He received hospital treatment. Among the visitors B. Washington, William Jeter of Louisville, Ky., and William Jeter of Louisville, Ky., and They made a stopover en route home from Boston, Mass., where the had attendance upon the G. A. L. arrangement, Mrs. C. A. Jofferson of Fairfax Brooklyn, where she had been the house Gay Buckley of Nantucket drug store is back in the city after an emergency New England states. Edward Henderson of Morse phar- cee. Back from a brief visit in Vil- nicia. At the Theaters At the Theaters Three screen attractions of the finest theater are offered at the University, U. of Chicago, 4th for the week of Sept. 11. Compton, in her latest Paramount picture, "The Female," will be the attraction Sunday, Monday and Tuesday at the Nash Beer and Warner Laster. "The Female" is a love and nuance drama in a marvelous setting in southern South Africa. Harry Cary play in "The Thunder," Wednesday and Thursday, Aug. 17 and 18. Harry Cary play the role of the "Tiger" in the greatest The show at the Republic begins every day at 2 p.m. A special barcain matine, admission 10 cents, except Sundays and holidays, is given every day from 2 to 5 p.m. Howard Theater Whitney and Turt presented the best little come-of-force of the season last week at the Howard, and this week it is better, "Betwixt and Between" was only the beginning, but "Keep Fit." The show running this week is some how to show it. The show, finding no Duncan late of "Runnin' Wild," will round up the show. The usual run of feature pictures will also be shown. New Florida Theater The Florida theater opened last week with first-class plotters. Thursday of this week Dorothy� Patton will be held on the 7th of the Lawless Friday Lois Wilson and Richard Dils in "To the Last Man." Saturday Douglas W. Loan in "Tipped Off," and Sunday Gloria Swanson in "A Society Scandal." Lincoln Theater "Shroken Barriers will be seen at the Lincoln Theatres Thurman Friday and Saturday of this week with a cast in-turing James Kirkwood, Mae Busch, Dolph Menjon, Norma Shearers and George Fawcett. This picture is taken from the two by a kitebirth Nicholson and created by a hit in New York city some long ago. Republic Theater Howard Theater New Florida Theater Cork-Legged Bootlegger Held on Murder Charge Several clues, which it is believed it will lead to the arrest of two or more in the murder case of Policeman Leiting, who was killed last week in N Capital St. Theodore Holmes, the cork-legged alleged bootlegger, who is being held for the murder, says he is not guilty of the atfray. Holmes, it is said, admitted putting the death car in the rear of 1527 Klingman St. last week because business was dull and he had no use for it. The bullet holes in the car were made by shots from policemen several weeks ago, declared Holmes. Five men and women are being held with Holmes in connection with the murder. Washington Society Dr. Jasper Phillips of Nashville, M.D., was a resident of St. Louis where visitors in the Columbia City week, and Mrs. Clair and Rev. and Mr. Peter of Liberia, Africa.; Rev. Victor Johnson and Mrs. Mallee Hickman, M.D., were Friday opening of Mrs. Mary Mason, Friday opening of Mrs. Mary Mason, andaughter at their residence, 1829 Corrison St. Mrs. Heatrice Smith, one of the charming young teachers in the high school district, has been a relative of relatives in Wallace St. N, W. St. has been in New York city during the 1855 Civil War, Mr. and Mrs. Fitzhugh of 1855 Foultz St. W, motored to Colton, Md., last Friday. Mrs. Mary Charity of 1324 St. N. W. St. was in New Rochelle, N. Y. She was accompanied by her grandmother. Miss Gavin Hulches and children of Gavin Hulches and children of Mrs. Florence V. Dancy, 2129 L. St. of Mrs. Florence V. Dancy, 2129 L. St. and children later. They expect to make the Capital city their future Misses Willk. K. and Lizzie Mae Willk. K. and Lizzie Mae guests of Mrs. George Bell, 1421 Columbia St. N. W. Mrs. Miles and Marie Herbert were among the boardwalk crowd representatives of Washington at Atlantic City. Mrs. Octavia Allen of 4421 J. St. N. E., entertained her sister, Mrs. Vena Griffin, and Miss Cattell, both of New York city. Saturday evening. Dancing and games were the features of the centenary. LAmore those present were Medames Gertrude Dobson, Elizabeth Jones, Fannie Jenifer, Mary Lewis, Fannie Lynch, Ella Morris, S. Jones and Ruth Reid. Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. George Moore, Messrs. Fonciety, William and Smith Miss Lillian Jones, Ruth Jones, Nellie McKenny, Mildred Mathews and Marguerite Dobson. Joe Macett, Allen Nichols, Booker Coleman, A. Scott, Charles Loveland, Elbert Shaw and Dr. Livingston. Sam Lucas and a party of friends motored to Atlantic City for the Labor day celebration. Mrs. Arline Young, 419 17th St. S. E., is visiting in New York. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Pitts of 1623 C St. S. E., returned last week from Ladenville, Miss. where they had been visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. James Lancaster, 1413 S. St. S. E., were dinner guesin of Mrs. Sophie Kendrick at her home, 1224 B St. N. E., last week. Mrs. Alfreda L. Pitts and her mother, Mrs. A. Cameron, 505 Westminster St. Mr. W. W. Visiting in Chicago and Champaign. Mrs. S. Brown Poute of 1244 Ring St. Mrs. S. Brown is the guest of relatives in Salutary. Dr. and Mrs. B. A. Wavney of Tulsa, Mrs. B. A. Wavney of Tulsa, custoes of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Johnson, 311 B. St. N. W. Dr. and Mrs. Custoes of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Johnson, medical convention at Hampton. Dr. Wayne is a Howard graduate. Mrs. Wayne is the New Orleans was here last week as the guest of his St. N. W. Dr. Braxner was en route from Pittsburgh, where he attended the Mrs. Pearl Green-Bolden has returned after a brief visit in Brooklyn, commanded by Mrs. O. Briggs and her daughter Israel moved down to Hishop J. S. Caldwell of Philadelphia, conducted the dedicated services for the A. M. E. Zion station at Cahun Miss. Chee Howard, who has been visiti- ng friends in the Capital city, left She. She will stop in Chicago on route home, and Mrs. P. Davis, accompanied by Frank Reed, touring from New York, Miss. Davis (nee Iletta Rous) is the an- nouncement of the visit. Davis were accompanied on the return to New York by Mrs. and Mrs. An- homer. She mobile party from Louisville, kay旅行 to Richmond and Buck- reach. Bea, via New York, Rolt- town, Washington friends last Sunday. From Louisville wore Dr. Lattimore. Speed travelled on the route wore Mrs. Bess- herde of New York and Mrs. Anna Miss. Vilson adored of Pleasant- week en route to Chester, Pa. from North Carolina. While here Miss Miss. Nannie F. Adams, 223 Castle hospital, entertained Mrs. and beautiful housekeepers present wore Misses Mires, Evans and Lunes and Marshall and Charles Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Blenkam Turner went and at their home, Mar- boro, Md. John Turner, John Florida State, N. W. John Woolf, and Mrs. Charles Williams at Au- ture. Mrs. Eileen C. Jones, daughter of Joseph in the guest of her nunt. Mrs. Elli- zac. Addison N. Seabourn returned lair for his family who had been the guest for several weeks of Dr. and Mrs. Cov- cice to escort his family book. St. N. W. returned from New York last week after averaging two months in the job. St. Miss Thenon Wright is back in the city after spending a�-event week end in Manresens. Va., who intends to go back home to the Rison Rocktall team on the Hill, is back from the High prior spending the summer at Harvard university. Miss Wilhelle Marshall accompanied Miss G. Lees, Barber and Ruth Powell, who have been her guest for several weeks, left last week to Bagdon. From the other side, the school will be at the Powell will be on a mountain came in New Hampshire. Miss Powell is of the English high school. Reson; this English School, in the March of 1844, will be the daughter of Dr. Marshall, P. St. N. W. R. D. Dorsey returned from Serrihan T.A., who will be at the High School in W. W. Jersey. He is one of Washington's prominent musicians. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Levy of Thorne, S.S. is accompanied by their dan-tower, Miss Camilla Levy, who teaches in the Baltimore (M.D.) nubile schools. Mrs. Ruby Maves Keudelek of Downington, P.A., and Mrs. W. W. K. and Mrs. W. W. K. and Mr. K. and Mr. K. are instructor in the New York city public high schools, stopped over in the city. The new home from the West and Midwest is on route from the city's local leading physicians of the state, and Mrs. Levy is a very active social worker. Yern Moe Sewell, who was one of Washington's coming young volunteers and a student at Howard university, died at the residence of her parent. 2015 Fifth St. N. W. las G. L. Town and Mrs B. O. Lewis G. L. Town and Mrs B. O. Lewis Bleidham, Va., passed through the capital city last week on route to Nash- ville, where he attended the national Battle convention, which is being held in that city. Mr Blond is the president of the Southern Aid society, a daughter of Louis Holmes, 1855 Fifth St. and W. Van Weather, 343 Ridge St. were mar- ried to the late Helen Tolman, a member of the Holy Redeemer by Father Tolman. The priest of Gatesville and the world-famous Freeman were a cown of siskin toffees, which he was best known for. wedding a reception was held at the reception were: Middlesex C. F. Collins, Roberta James, Hennette Ross, Elsie Minnie Mayo, Mr. and Mrs. John Milesse, M. D. Thornton, Hattie Campbell, Vasha Harra, Austin Root, Henkel Chase, Francis Isape, Francis Fanderow, William Thornton, Baltimore, MD. Frederick Grant, Percy Mason and the newlyweds will reside in this city. Melvin Jenifer of 2009, Third St. Va., Austin Root and his mother, Mrs. Jamie Root, returned recently from Atlantic City, where they were the attorney, L. E. Williamson, formerly into his beautiful new home at 273 N St. N. W. Mr. Williamson is a native department. His veteran in the interior firm, Mr. Williamson, spent a William Trübbert of Hartford, Mr. conn. spent the guests of M. M. A. Hackett, 1229 T St. N. Jaclie Denny, one of the capitol citys young and charming delinquents, in New York city the guest of friends. The Rev. Dr. D. W. Byrthwood of Middlesex C. F. Collins, city en route from Philadelphia and visiting relatives, Dr. Byrthwood was the guest of his sister, M. F. C. Bruce. Mrs. Martha W. Scott, wife of Paul Scott, teacher at Cardoza school, has returned to the city after an extended stay in the city. She has been the coast attended one of the prominent universities, taking courses in visual education. Mr. Smith, Mrs. Stanton were among the Capital city visitors at Atlantic City recently. Joseph V. Turner, Jr. of D. R. N. W. J. and another at the week and visitors of the Capital city at Atlantic City on Labor day. Dr. and Mrs. Hurst and Dr. and Mrs. W. W. and Mrs. W. W. at Hampton. V. Attending the medical association. Mr. Annie Robinson entertained a few friends at the time, 1444 Q. St. N.W. Monday at her home, 1444 Q. St. N.W. Those invited were Mrs. S. H. Michael and Mrs. Robert Ford of Knoxville, and and Mrs. W. W. and Mrs. W. W. at the Medford doctor, and wife of John Wesley A. M. E. Zion church. Bishop F. W. D. Jones of the A. M. E. Zion Church was the first of the city's least week to visit points on his doces in South Carolina. E. E. Chowman, Ph.D., and Mr. W. W. at the city Monday the guest of Present in the city. H. T. Medford, between trains, while en route to Chicago from Greensboro, N. D. Mrs. Mary Montgomery and daughter, Miss Esterlena of Knoxville, Tenn., are visiting friends in the city. Mr. W. W. and Mrs. Chowman, 1225 U. S.A. and Mrs. W. W. accompanied by their two cousins, Miss Ellenon Bruce and Mrs. Jasper of Richmond, Va., and a host of other friends, spent Labor day at Marlboro Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis, Dr. and Mrs. Washingtonians at Highland Beach on Dr. Smoot of New Jersey Ave., accompani- drant of several friends, visits at Collingwood. Dr. Alphonse Harris of 1905 Second City after a brief stay at Colton MN in city after a brief stay at Colton MN. Dr. Jackson of Third and H Sts. N.W. Dr. Jackson of Third and H Sts. N.W. tennining the medical association at Hampton, Va. Dr. Jackson was elected to the district of the district. David Hollande is uniting at Colton MN, the mecca of Washington's society folks. Sewell, accompanied by several friends, motored to Philadelphia Mr. and Mrs. Hill of Water St. N.W. motored to Colton MN, last Sunday Mrs. Dora Johnson and her daughter, Mrs. Dora Johnson and her daughter, of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs John Hyder, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Hyder Mrs. Lola Moore of Fooe St. N. E. Atlantic City, recuperating after a Nilsa Hitz Jonee of Foele St. N, F. F., Nilsa Hitz Jonee of Foele St. N, F. F. gain at the Cheshire School for Teachers. M. and Mrs. John Alen of 66th St. N. B. are the recipients of a 10-pound baby boy. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dogan of Dix N.Y., he recently a five-pound baby girl. Miss I. Orenes Wood of the National Band at Danville, Ky. Miss I. Orenes Wood of Liberty was the guest of his sisters, Misses Birtha and Dolevie Shuddleston, students at the University. She was attending the Lott-Carey association last summer, was held at the Second Baptist church. Dr. Murse of 130th and I. Sts. N. J., who has been quite ill for several weeks, was come to the Capital City to make a visit to the city, side with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dudley, 452 Florida. Mrs. Carrie Lindsay, a teacher in the basement after an extended visit to the city, sister of Robert B. Lindsay, who resides at Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harlin of N. J., are contemplating a trip to Newark Fail. Miss Elizabeth Lanter of 152 Thomas St. house guest, Miss Charlotte Thompson of Richmond, Th., Saturday evening. Roberta Wisdom, Thela and Evelyn Purke, Evelyn O'Gray and Eleanor Gray, O'Gray and Eleanor Gray. J. Perry, 1298 Montello Ave. Labor day out of the city with friends. Porter I. Hennox of 11 New Jersey Ave. S. B. returned last week from an extended trip through the East Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Watts of 2318 Cannonan, M. N. last week and event several days here the guests of the former's N. W. Mr. and Mrs. Watts also visited Atlantic CP; Philadelphia; Buffalo and Mrs. Merle Lee of 2407; St. N. W. accompanied by Mist Louise King of Lea's mother, Cattown, W. Va. Gowned in a modest but beautiful georgette satin, Martha A. Harris, daughter of Stephen and Kannie N. Wain, became the bride of Mary W. Winston, son of Milled and Rosalia Fischer Winston. Sept. 3. The couple were quietly married at the home of a family of 15 children. J. Wain was a pastor of Shiloh Daptist church, Washington, D. C. The ceremony, which was witnessed only by relatives and friends. King James A. Wain was a wife and was inimply beautiful, simple in its embellishments and with a touch of solemnity which will long be remembered. Following a professional played by Mrs. Naime Plummer during which Miss Geraldine Tate, Mrs. Hayward, the wife of the Wain, a Mitchell, who served as maid of honor, matron of honor and bride-maid, respectively; took their places in the�ate of the bride, in the away in marriage by her mother. The groom was attended by Attorney Karl F. Phillips. Following a solo, "I Love You Truly," was fully renowned by Mrs. Miss Norn Johnson, the couple's sponded in firm tones to Dr. Waldron's admonitions and were soon united in holy matrimony. Kittie was the first reception at the residence of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Winston, accompanied by a party of friends, reflects, presented their money-moon. Their first stop, being账载 as "Va, where they were tendered a brilliant reception." When the honeymoon is over they Will Make their home at 123 Newport, U. S. Department Notes C. W. Hawkins of the bureau of education leave next week, Mr. Hawkins resides at 747 Greatham Rd. W. W. the internal revenue department and residing at 2020 hospital last week after a brief illness. Mr. Anderson leaves a wife, slater and attorney I. E. Williamson of the bureau of education is in his new purse. Williamson expects to have his home Williamson expects to have the modern improvements for his friends. Joseph E. Washington of the secretary referred to the pension office and Cark Witherpoon of the same department Walter C. Lacee of the bureau of education moved to 1918burgh last week to attend the B. M. C. convention. Walter C. Fulters department has returned to the city after Eastern polling. Walter S. Haney of the interior department is attending the B. M. C. in Pittsburgh this week to the city last week after a brief vacation in the city after a week of vacation. William Lewis is located at the interior department: George W. Johnson of the interior department, William Lewis of the pension department, and a brief study at the mecca for summer tours: Ellis Bills of 1521 St. N. W., wife of John Ellis of the Washington barbershop, lotteville, Va., where she has been the girlfriend of Mrs. N. H. Newton, wife of James Peyton, 717 224 St., is convicting William Lewis is located at the war department, engraving is serious hit at Walter Reed hospital. Janie Romero, formerly of this city but late of Atlantic City, has resigned to be mounted at the hospital of engraving. Miss Belle Lee of the burean of encampment of the W. N. weeks vacation at Atlantic City, N. J. Lawrence Shrinestreet of the S. W. N. W. left last Thursday for New York city, where he will be present at his sister, Miss Ruth Shrinestreet. In the Suburbs In the Suburbs Alexandria, Va. will represent Washington will proactively at the Sutton Haptap Rev. Fenn. Mrs. Deilah James, formerly of Alexandrah, new a resident of Apollo, Fa. was a visitor here last week. Mary E. Williams were the guests of Mama J. I. Freeman while attending the l. B. P. O. E. in Pittsburgh Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hackley and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hackley and their children. In Nilagara Falls M. Lillian Grass left for Saturday for pittsburgh to attend the E. M. C. conference. George Holmes of Oronoco St., dropped dead Tuesday at his place of work, the feed mill, N. Henry St. He was buried from Blueczer Baptist church, Rev. S. B. Rows of Heating. Anacostia, D. C. Campbell A. M. E. church broke ground last Sunday for their new building to be erected on the lot adjoining the present church. Mrs. Mary H. Bruce and Miss Beard were hostesses in a "kid" party at the residence of Mrs. Bruce, 1134 Howard Ave., Monday evening. Dancing and kid games were the features of the evening. A dainty repast was served. Among those present were Mesdams Bertha Morton and Rosa Beatty. Misses Thelma and Iris Smoot and Marguerite Lucas, Messrs. Murry, Scott, Simms, Davis, Henderson and Martin. The Antlers Social club holds its first Garland, O. St. N. W. The important issues before the members were plans to take place during the winter. Officers Wilson, president; Ben Harvey, vice president; James Connor, secretary; John Swales, treasurer; Henry Garland, president; Charles Ross, Arthur Rose, John Ross, Charles Ross, Arthur Rose, H. Quarles, J. A. Ware, Elena Tuna, James Robinson, Frank Bushrood, Frank The Pilgrims club of the A. U. D. of Moneys assisted by the association will rally Wednesday, Sept. 17, at the Pythian building, main auditorium, will sit at the N.W. The first event of the season and the committee plans to make it pleasant for all. If I Send You a Suit made to your measure, in the woods, you will be saved. to your measure, in the woods, you will be saved. to your measure, in the woods, you will be saved. Every table napkin, sand for your feet, and a small card or postal or mail and mail correspondence. I will send you our big book of samples and to stitch up your own card. You don't need to be cared about, send and learn, and learn how to use them. WASHINGTON PAGE Jersey City, 1222 First St. S. W., in connection with the death of Richard Chase, died in Emergency hospital following an injury to the head, inflicted by Headed by Lieut. Sullivan of the dences last week, rounding up some 100 people and holding two persons on illegal possession of whiskey. Francis Guessa, having a merry time when he oopped down on the palace, Hall was killed. W. W. was the other victim. Belfast, 25 of 121 New Jersey Ave. N. W., was arrested recently by block clause through side streets and entered house of housebreaking and one of petty larceny. Police have been on a watchout seen entering the home of Mrs. Lottie, who surprised her and the police, watching from across the street, took up the William Miles, 1442 U St. N. W., was on a charge of operating a car without on a charge of operating a car without William H. and Beatrice Taylor, boy, Bronxville and Katherine, boy, Toronto and Katie Jones, boy, Bronxville and Lena Mainy, boy, Quintet and Lena Mainy, boy, Marcus N. and Abbie M. Scott, girl James and Blanche Thomas, girl, Franzen and Blanche Thomas, girl, Franzen and Zenight Wright, boy, Kenneth Zenight Wright, boy, Kenneth W. and Jennie W. young, boy, Kenneth C. and Thrush L. Smith, girl, Kenneth C. and Thrush L. Smith, girl, Biodode A. and Theresa E. McCoy, girl, Beckett and Laura Poster, girl, Milton and Mamie Montgomery, girl, Milton and Mamie Montgomery, girl, Richard A. and Edna J. Johnson, girl, William and Lucy Winston, girl, Nolan and Silibet Sibel, girl, Mike Thomas, 227 Bryant Ct., was the Eighth precinct for drunkenness. Several hundred people at an open house on the Eighth precinct had a mobbed Revenue Agent, George T. Waters, who previously had arrested three men on a liquor charge. King was shot on the street, Wheeler had shot and wounded him, Wheeler had shot and wounded him, shooting. Wheeler was cut across the face. The vice squad early Friday raided the house at 103 K. BL N. W, in which Mr. Waters was shot. A jolly time. Neilie Jones was arrested for permitting gaming, staging until disorderly house. Several of the cus- tions will be used as witnesses against her. Jackson Neave, 193, 182, 141 St. N., W. Wemmons L. Irm, L. J. Gailger hospital. Eldh Jackson, 47, 702 Floor Acre. N. W. Vandering Faultier, 5 months, Chilton a session on Thursday night, pilgrimage premises a session on Thursday night, pilgrimage premises a session on Thursday night, pilgrimage session of whisky and conducting a弥迦 session of whisky and conducting a弥迦 Wm. Jeanette, 23, Gallinger hospital; Vach Watera, 67, United States Naval hostel. The following were arrested Thursday from headquarters. Brook Williford, far left, earnings Muad Ali Fawaz, far left, and Ibrahim Ali Wakhyu, far left, Jackson, illegal possession of whisky, Wichard, Williams, officer at Peterson, Wichard, Williams, officer at Peterson, the Eighth prefect first last week and held on Emma M. Wedge, 10, 125 Kirkleen Ary, N. E. Nelson Emma, 10, 240 Prudence hospital. Emily Gagnat, 17, 219 Hope Ary, N. E. Chase, J. Hailjack, 7, 125 Marston Ary Frederick Doulasse was arrested and beheaded charge of illegal possession of whisky. Leroy J. Ware, 11 months, 623 Second St B W To some people pink is good luck, but to Harry the "girl in pink" was the end of a would-be Sherlock Holmes case. Catherine Jackson of 702 S St. S. W. related a story to Inspector Grant that was convincing and resulted in the capture of Harry Freeman as the murderer of Policeman Leisinger. John W. Scott, 63, Gulliver hospital. Annie Shelton, 48, 1817 QT St. Galliver hospital, 48, 1817 QT St. Galliver hospital, 48, 1817 QT St. Galliver hospital, 48, 1817 QT St. Tissue, 11, Corbin, 50, 1054 Fourth St. N. W. Aaron Lowry, 40, 1817 Fourth St. Kimberly's hospital, 40, 1817 Fourth St. Dellahil M., Jackson, 63, Inc. Fourth St. Mattie H. Stewart, 40, 1916 16th St. N. W. John Henderson, 3 months, Children's Harold Mobley, 8 months. Children's hospital. pial. Clifton Howard, 1 month, 1526 Marion St. 4 dage, 1452 Florida St. N, W. Infant of Leonard and Mary Smith, 21 Burke, 1452 Florida St. N, Sarah Jackson, 10, 601 Q St. N, W. Henry Burke, 10, 601 Q St. N, W. Henry Burke, 10, 601 N, W. William Johnson, 20, Unusual hospital, Lee Clarke, 20, Georgetown hospital, Lee Clarke, 20, Georgetown hospital, Bernice Butler, 17, 740 Navy hospital, Mary Chiles, 62, 524 U St. N, W. Mary Chiles, 62, 524 U St. N, W. It is simply a question of knowing those diseases of the skin, like skin biotches, plumps, rash, eczema, or blackheads of Black and White Ointment, and Black and White Soap seem to have more than two million packages of them every year proves how popular they are. Mr. and Mrs. W. Smith, New York; Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson and Messamies Josephine Haynes and Ruth Turner, Richmond, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Henry, Chicago; Mr. J. Hown, New York; Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Clarke, Chicago; Green Haynes, Asville, N. C.; William L. Ross, Baltimore, Md.; Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Williams, Greensboro, N. C.; Dr. Mitchell, Wilson, N. C.; John R. Robinson, Detroit, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Campbell, Harrisburg, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. C. Jones, Black and White Ointment and Soap are economically priced, in librarian packages. The 50s also contain three times as much as the liberal 25c size. All dealers have both the Ointment and the Soap—Adr. EACH! H THAT REALLY BLEACHES R THAT STAYS ON M THAT NEVER DIES S THAT MAKE SMOOTH SKIN 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 A. A. BROWN, Manager PHONE KENWOOD 8538 4723 SAINT LAWRENCE AVENUE CHICAGO, IL. INDIA HAIR GROWER THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, Will Also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If Your Hair Is Dry and Wiry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky, with the balm of a thousand flowers. The remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Also, restores Gray Hair to its Natural be used with Hot Iron for Straight- IL. 50c; 10 CENTS EXTRA FOR POSTAGE S. D. LYONS 316 N. Central Oklahoma City Oklahoma Perfumed with the balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows. Also,restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. In the Courts Hotel Guests WJUTZLAW ARRIVALS NEW LIBERTY HOTEL Bleaching Cream, large. Bleaching Cream, small. Vanishing Cream. Cold Cream. Powder, "La Traviata" (3 shades). Pertume Special, large. Pertume Special, small. Send to porterage for mailing and delivery. Send all Money Orders to EAST INDIA GIRL 1 Kair GROWER, UGTY72 1 Kair GROWER, 1 Tample Off, 1 1 Shampoo 1 Direction for Sailor, $8.00. 1 $6 Extra for Postage Births and Deaths RIRTHS ANITA PATTI BROWN AGENT'S WANTED...Write. Send Stamps for reply. AGENT'S OUTPUT.....$1.75 PART 2—PAGE 9 LOOK YOUR BEST THE NEW YORK TIMES an Attractive Woman of the Races Who Owes Her Beauty to Tissuak. TISSULAX Beauty in 30 Minutes Wrinkles, pinches and blackheads are balanced by new much smoother skin. Faces are made lighter and newer. Beauty is made especially for purely for the purpose of our use with our people. Men too, are find young and old alike. New money now until out when postage is due. Money back guarantee. Beauty will trial. Money back guarantee. Beauty will trial. TISSULAX Do Beauty Clay Lincoln Laboratories 2020 & Kline St. Chicago $2.50 Jar for $1.00 Plus Postage SPECIAL OFFER Our complete compleat beauty set, consisting of Tissuelle (clay) $1; Tiusureum clay, $1; Tissuelle (glaze) $1; Aurea adobe, $50; Lincoln Face Pouch, $1 (plus postage), now on sale. Entire collection. Write NOW to Lincoln Laboratories. Inc. 3450 W. Lake St. Dept. O. Chi- page. Van Schaal 310 W. Washing- ton St. Chicago, Ill. Agents wanted. The VERY LATEST STYLE Genuine FUR Trimmed and SILK Embroidered SERGE DRESS ONLY $ 98 C.O.D. Interesting Facts About "LUCKY STARS" The Burning of *LUCKY STARS* is a world practice. Even the Bible frequently refers to it, but many were burned in times as long as the fire was extinguished today. Incense burning with reed or wood is used to dispate some mysteries still in use. In "Lucky Stars" we have a pristine collection of novel, star-shaped pendants. Each Star. Easy to use and highly pliable. You can burn them if you can try to them釉 send your name and address to the LUCKY STAR MFG. CO. 632 W. 6th St. Cincinnati, Ohio 43210. A full-size box of *Lucky Star* candles. Satisfaction guaranteed. *LUCKY STARS* WAXED. AGENTS NIGHT STAR also box of "Lucky Star" or 36 for a trial package. Sale on station guide or money back. AGENTS WANTED. FRONTIER SPECIAL FAMOUS SIDE SWING NEW 1928 model, blue steak box, 36 for a trial package. Reserve with 60% barrel. Reserve with any 31S model, and specially priced. LOW PRICE SPECIAL 22-23-20. 32-20 or 38 cal-8-shot. EXTRA SPECIAL our No. 20GA latest 16K model of blue steak, and specially priced. 22-cal-8-shot. 16K 32-20 or 38 cal-8-shot. 16K 32-20 or 38 cal-8-shot. PAY POSTMAT GD DELIVERY postage. Compr. Co. DY. CY20. 120 Broadway, N. Y. DON'T BE Unlucky! A humble man has been born with a weakness and hypersensitivity to the germs of infectious diseases. To the amazement of many, he was born with a weakness and hypersensitivity to the germs of infectious diseases. Now this man has been born with a weakness and hypersensitivity to the germs of infectious diseases. LUCKY RUSS TO MAKING BACK UP. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists. --- LEG SORES Healed by ANTIL-FLAMKA—a soothing antiseptic Fourth Foulite. Draw out potions, soaps itch, and clean up the kitchen. Write today, describing case, and give FREE Samples Distributing Company. 1832 Grand M. Kahlman. INDIANA NEWS PART 2—PAGE 10 INDIANAPOLIS NEWS By ALVIN D. SMITH 405 W. Michigan St. ```markdown ``` Luncheon Club Meets More than 100 men met at the opening meeting of the Lice Club this week. Various topics of general interest were before Lucius B. Wills were appointed by the chair of the program for next week's meeting. Special services for George P. Stewart, who died Aug. 28, were held last week. The Rev. Charles Summer, Williams preached the funeral. Budial was at Miss Mia Mille Fulton, who has been boarded by Brooke, 402 W. 58th St., has returned to her home in James, 1712 Pleasant Ave., are visiting Mrs. Frye's mother, Tenn. Before returning they will visit the Childress is spending her vacation in Idewild and Detroit, and take up her duties at the library of the Pearl Brooks and son of Los Angeles Cal., are visiting Walter Dayne of the Lice Club. Walter Dayne of the Lice Club spent several days in the Bloomington to enter school. Miss Connella Streat spent several days in Rainbow Club Meets The Rainbow club met last Wednesday, 18th St. Bridge and whistle, were the pleasures of the evening, he Thursday evening at the Golden West café meeting Wednesday, Mrs. G. W. Stoner, Mrs. G. W. Stoner, and I are now making her home with her and I are making her home with her. Mrs. M. McKinley, Ms. this week, Mrs. Laura Jones of Skipper Avo, died last automobile accident. Dr. and Mrs. Purnima, again after a through the East. Miles Caldwell Entertained Miss Maysie Caldwell of Chicago was entertained with a dinner last Thursday at 10:30 W. 12th St. The affair was an elaborate one. Those present were Gloria and Eva Widman, Mrs. Hannah Campbell, Mrs. Call Dean, Mrs. Wendy Reading was rendered by Miss Caldwell and Miss Caldwell for Chicago Saturday. CONNERSVILLE, IND. The Misses Corrine, and Beatrice Eddy have returned to their home in the town of Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mickey were called to Hamilton, Ohio. Sunday on account of the death of Mr. McKay's sister, Mrs. Emma Taxton, Mrs. Herman Hill attended the funeral of Mrs. Emma Paxton of Hillland, Ohio. Wednesday, Mrs. Charles Hays of Petronia, Mich. who has been visiting parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bailey, and the Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Coleman spent the weekend in Toledo, Ohio, as Mrs. Hayes was on route home. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Craig, Eddy's wards of Rúmin S. Miss Lula. M. and Nella Butler were entertained Wednesday in Richmond at the home of Mrs. Craig's sister, Mrs. Grace Furman, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Robbins and children, Rachel and Edward Jr., attended the state婚礼. Miss M. and Mr. Everett Castleman, of near Rushville spent Sunday in the guests of Mr. Castleman's sister, Mrs. George Butler, and family. Miss Louise Runion has returned home after a few days' visit with the Missed Eddy of Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. Eddy of Oxford. On the next week as the great, the New daughter, Mrs. Frank McGay, Miss Amanda Rogers of Indianapolis was a recent visitor in our city as the guest of Mrs. William Mason. MARION, IND. Mr. and Mrs. David Casey of Toledo, Ohio, are the house guests of their sister-in-law, Mrs. Jennie Casey, and visiting relatives and friends there for a few days, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hornday, the Indianapolis spent Labor day here with their mother, Mrs. Mary E. Hornady, and sister, Mrs. Laura Jones, and family, Mrs. Catherine, a returned home Saturday night from a two weeks' visit to South Bend with her daughter, Mrs. Norman O'Leaver, and father, Mrs. and Mrs. Jones, and Mrs. and Mrs. Leonard McDuffy and family motored to Paulding, Ohio, last Sunday and spent the weekend with the latter's mother and grandparents. She also attended the 21st anniversary of the Film Grove Baptist church. Mrs. Elizabeth Mitchell of Detroit, Mich., is WELCOME TOURISTS AT FLEMING CAFETERIA 467 Indiana Ave. Phone Circle 6022 INDIANAPOLIS, IND. INSURE IN A HOME COMPANY EMPIRE LIFE & ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO. CAPITL 1, 8100,000.00 Home Home Employee Life Building INDIANAPOLIS, IND. spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. B. W. McCormick, returned from indianapolis, where he went on a business trip last Monday, and a business trip to Fort Wayne, Ind., last week. The Pettet, a cousin, Mrs. Payne has been the house guest of Mrs. Kinfield for low left Sunday for South Bend, where she met her husband, the low, who is employed there. The Rev. T. E. Wilson of Wilsonspoint is visiting Julius of Laffield spent last Sunday at the children, Miles Ivy Maa, Leah R. and Robert Lester Julius, who has been the house guest for several weeks. Mrs. Leena Artis pleasantly park in honor of her nieces and nephews, Miles Helen and Jobee, Miles Jane and Marjorie Worthington of Van Wert. The Rev. R. M. Gilbert of Ann Arbor, which arrived in Indianapolis to help perform a helpful sermon at the Second Baptist church Sunday. He was married, Mrs. Raymond Cromwell white here. SHELBYVILLE, IND. The Rev. R. W. Cheer, pastor of Wash. College, after siding two weeks' vacation in Minnesota. James Marshall of Springfield, aunt, Mrs. Thomas Vaughan, in McKinney, after siding two weeks' vacation in Ollman of N. Pike St. entertained a few friends Tuesday evening at their turret home after an extended trip to New York. The friends at dipper Wednesday Mrs. Mary Robinson of Hitchchurch, ind. Mrs. Elizabeth friends from Indianapolis last week. Mrs. Elizabeth from Indianapolis last week. Hattie Gatejoy enjoyed a mini trip through a portion of Ohio last week. Howard of Howard, who has been very ill for months, chased a new car. Teels Carter of Howard, who has been very ill for months, chased a new car. Mrs. Alfred Curry of W. Washing- WEST BADEN, IND. A special Sunday school program was held at the school, Mrs. and Mrs. E. H. Rogers and family returned from a motor trip through Ohio. The season, Prof. William Seelgrin is on the sick list. James Momon and the school are to French Lick to sound the summer. PERU. IND. Mrs. Clara Perry and Miss Grass Moss weeks at Culver. Mrs. Hattie Maull left thursday for a week's visit with Mrs. Brown in Chambersburg. Ivan and Kennan and Ivan were returned from Madisonville, N.C., where they visited the Mississippi River. Mrs. Susie Tate and Mrs. S. Dunkin speeding a few weeks here as guests of the Misses Hutchinson. Mrs. S. Dunkin with friends in Chambersburg, Ross J. Robinson was a business visitor to Ross J. LIBERTY IND Mrs. Emmett Rile nonored Mr. and Mrs. Everett Rile of Chicago and Mrs. Emma Watkins of Lebanon, Tenn., at a whilst party Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Sherley Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Officer, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Rile, Mrs. Emmett Rile and Mrs. Emma Watkins motored to Indianapolis Wednesday and attended the state fair. Mrs. Viola Mize returned home Sunday from Kentucky, where she had been at the bedside of her father. William Sawyer and son Asa were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Sawyer of Indianapolis last week. JEFFERSONVILLE, IND. Mrs. Fisher spent a few days with her husband, Mrs. Fisher, and Miss Knovell, Mrs. Luna Heaston and Miss Myrtle Hearst of Indianapolis are Miss Ave. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hearst has returned home for her husband. Mrs. Hearst of Indianapolis was a week周周. Grandmother and wife motored to Versailles, Ky. last week, and Mrs. Clara Allen of Versailles, Mrs. Clara Allen of Versailles, sister Mrs. Laura Robinson, Mrs. Ben Robinson, Mrs. Laura Robinson, Mrs. Ben Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. William Farmer of Spring St. Thomas Evander is visiting Mrs. Birdie Pavion of $21 Indiana is Mrs. Birdie Pavion of $21 Indiana is Mrs. Belle Owen of Missouri Avre days with her daughter in Chicago. FORT WAYNE IND LAFAYETTE, IND. Mathew Johnson, one of our oldest citizens, died suddenly at his home in Tlipecanoe St. Friday evening. Funeral services were conducted in the Second Tentist church Tuesday afternoon, the Rev. J. D. Renfro offelating Medames Laura Hill, Nona Fields and Miss D. R. Russell have returned from a visit with friends in Chicago. An interesting demonstration party was given at the home of R. L. Johnson last Friday evening. The Rev. J. D. Renfro and Charles R. Pieces and their wives motored to Nashville and other parts in Tennessee for a 10-day vacation. Mrs. Richard Davis of Cincinnati, Ohio, is visiting Miss Millie Hoffman on N. 15th St. Isaac Johnson and wife of Fort Wayne. Ind., called here by the death of his wife, have returned home. S. H. Wharton and family are spending a vacation in New York and Pennsylvania. Clyde Silance has returned from Fort Wayne and will enter Purdue university. Mr. Andrew Cowper of Danville spent last week with his brother, Clarence, in this city. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Pryor last week in St. Elizabeth hospital, a daughter. Mrs. James Smith and children of Chicago are the guests of her mother, Mrs. Mary Dickerson, on Salem St. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell have returned from a motor train in the East. KOKOMO, IND. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. Richardson entertained at a 6 o'clock dinner Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Cole and little sister. Mr. and Mrs. William Holland and baby and Mrs. Ella Williams spent last Sunday and Monday in New Castle with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winnburn and Mrs. Ella Fiece motored to Indianapolis Friday and attended the fair. Attorney Le Roy Jorden and John Ulmer have returned home after the opening of the Fair's annual convention in Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Perkins and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Perkins motored to Terre Haute Saturday night and visited relatives and friends over Labor day. John and Sumpter Riley spent a few hours Friday with Edward Ray. They were on their way to Depau university, where they will attend school. John Riley is a senior this year. The Ladies Aid of the Second Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. J. M. Flowers last Wednesday. Mrs. business the hostess served a dainty repast. Mrs. Pearl Hatcher Peck of Louisville, Ky., is the house guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hatcher, Sr. Mrs. Robert Foster is on the sick list. SOUTH BEND IND Mrs. P. Burren, who was injured en route from Carverhill, Mo., and father, is improving nicely but still in St. Louis, Mo. under the care of his son, Michael. This city left for Washington, D.C., to visit his mother, Mrs. Andrew Smith of Dillenville, Ill. returned home after a week's visit to Washington. T. C. Gravely is visiting friends here on her way from Lake Oswego, Kosmoman, to visit her brother at Benton Harbor, where her brother at Benton Harbor, relatives in Detroit, Mich. Do McGeehold of Indiapolis is in the city for Smith, N. Adam St. and Mrs. Brewster, 120 N. Adam St. and Mrs. Brewster, 120 N. Adam St. Bird, third of Olivet, M. E. church left Tuesday for Detroit, to attend the A. M. E. conference. CANADA AMHERST, NOVA SCOTIA Miss Ardella Bean of Rermuda spent a month with her sister, Mrs. Alfred Tusker. She salted Friday. She was accompanied by her sister as far as Halifax. Mrs. Harry Bowles is visiting Mrs. W. P. Jones, 246 Church St. Miss Ruth Lucas of Lucaville is visiting her aunt, Mrs. James Paris. Mr. and Mrs. John Menus and son Robert are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Martin. Mrs. Ida Brown of Boston is visiting her. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones, Mrs. Ida Brown and James Bowles motored to Dorchester, N. B., where they spent the day. A large number of visitors attended the conference, including Rev. C. A. Stewart, Prof. C. McKullen, Mrs. Maude Graves, Mrs. Dixon, Miss McAier, Miss Myrtle Cumming and little Grace Johnson of St. John, N. B. Rev. Wilfred Davidson, A. M. Smith and Mr. Fales of Yarmouth, Rev. and Mrs. Morgan and children and Mrs. Mary Gross of Halifax. HALIFAX, N. S. PEOPLE DON'T ADMIRE ROUGH, PIMPLY SKIN Before you can impress some one of the opposite sex enough to get the attention you want, with you, you certainly must keep your appearance pleasing and at least skin seema ten times worse to strangere and new acquaintances. And even husbands, wives, parents and kin feel the same way who suffer from such skin diseases. The way to get rid of all these problems from clearance in Black White Ointment, and Soap, like thousands of people are doing. They are also wearing the 25c size ages. The 30c size Black and White Ointment contains three times as many as the 25c size. All dealers have both the Ointment and the Soap—Adv. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER K A N S A S Mr. and Mrs. Judge Neeley left for 121 Dorado to visit relatives. Mrs. C. Burrell and children left for Shreveport for the vital life of the New-Jewel Brown, who had her tonsills moved while in Topeka is reported dooming recently. Mrs. Sarah Graves left to find the Walling Thousand, leases after her daughter, Mrs. Laura Williams. Anadarko, Okla. Mrs. E. Edmunds of Richmond, Mo., is in the city-wide, the first of the 122 Mathewson. Amos Lloyd Taylor, 122 Mathewson, and his new days, return to Oklahowa Monday. Mr. Dwyer, 123 Dwyer, is expected to regain in Salina Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Willie-Lison returned to the city after the general services and California. Word has been received on the death of Frank L. Godfrew Tuesday, Aug. 19, in Jacksonville, New York, on October 15th, 1911. Mrs. Elmer Durst and nece, Pearl, returned from a three weeks' visit in National, Okla. Attorneyman and Mrs. Hancock. Toreley, the major-mentor to Denver and while in the city were the guests of Attorney and Mrs. F. C. Heim. Mrs. Manning, 1101 St. H. St. C. H. St. Louis, Champ. Sammo McCloud of New-Louis is visiting his brother, Cleo McCloud. 122 N. Mosley, Miss. Elta-shelby, 123 A. A. A. A. The. The New York City Times were married to Dodge City. The young women of Bethany circle and the Social Group of Calvary Bap-ge.com are the most important people of the day evening for Mrs. Mary Rider, 214 W. Elm. Gideon Leck of Meridian. Miss. Cloth and the city. James and St. Louis. Mr. where they have been visiting. WH Once more, as u paramount, ha Webster's Home these handsom in turn we are 78°C W WEBSTERS HOME SCHOOL AND OFFICE DICTIONARY ILLUSTRATED WHAT DOES 'T Get This Dict WHY PAY MORE Once more, as usual, The Chicago Defender, holding the interest of its readers paramount, has made exclusive arrangements with the publishers of the Webster's Home, School and Office Dictionary to secure a large number of these handsomely bound $3.00 Dictionaries at a very low price and in turn we are going to pass this saving to you with no profit to ourselves. 78C WEBSTER'S DICTIONARY RADIO EDITION Home, School and Office 78C Plus Post-age Plus Post-age The Ideal Word Book This 1924 W bound in gen venient in size pronouncing WEBSTER'S HOME SCHOOL for OFFICE DICTIONARY WEBSTER'S HOME SCHOOL for OFFICE DICTIONARY ILLUSTRATED SELF-DRONOUNCING RADIO-EDITION Note these features 1924 Edition. Edition of 200.000 Vocabulary Terms Intended Intact Type. Latest Census Tables. Radio and Wireless Terms. Automobiles Terms. Aviation Terms. Commercial and Legal Terms. WICHITA, KAN. HORTON, KAN. This 1924 Webster's Dictionary contains 840 pages, handsomely bound in genuine grain seal fabrikoid, mechanically first class, convenient in size, is illustrated with half-tones and color-plates, is self-pronouncing and is authentic and up-to-date in every department. brother, Tom Bibb, and family. W. M. Johnson and the Rev. A. Jones motored to Omaha, Neb., Saturday evening, returning Monday. Ailey Tyler, Oliver Smith and William Johnson motored to St. Joseph Wednesday evening. Mrs. J. F. Simmons, who is visiting her mother, Mrs. Taylor Brooks, has been ill the past week. Master Jim Hawkins has been ill with hay fever. HIAWATHA. KAN Mr. and Mrs. Grant Butler and Master Grant, Jr., and Mrs. Ida McWilliams of Wathena motored to Hiawatha and were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Walthall. John Casey, brother of Mrs. Delda Suggs, suffered a stroke of paralysis, which resulted in his death in St. Joseph. Mrs. Idel Walthall is suffering with hay fever. Mrs. Etna Greier visited in Kansas City last week. The Rev. M. H. Houston, pastor of the Second Baptist church, preached for the Rev. J. Ritchey last Sunday. The Rev. C. A. Jackson, pastor of the A. M. E. church, preached at the community services in the city park last Sunday to an audience of 1,500 people. His text was taken from Luke 6:19. He chose for his subject, "Christ the Great Missionary." INDEPENDENCE. KAN Miss Telma Gillespie of Geoffville, Kan., was the house guest of her cousin, Miss Vera and Mildred Ingram, last Sunday. Miss Ann and Mr. Lowes were called to join. Mr. on account of the illness of her aunt, returned home, accompanied by her in the E.T. Hotel in the Washington and daughters returned home from a six weeks' visit in Omaha, Ne. being the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robbie, and Miss W. W. Gillespie of Gillespie, Ottawa, Kan.- was the guest of Mrs. G. McCoulough last week. Mrs. Homerita is Johnson from Chicago, Ill. In front of the house. The house was a visitor for a few days with her friend, Mrs. Anderson Peace. Master Harold Richardson of Spears, K.R. was the home after two weeks' visit with relatives and friends. Fruett, Williams and Wyatt were hostesses to a party at the house of Mrs. W. W. Gillespie of Gillespie, K.R. was the home of Mrs. Joseph Clayton. Misses Hazel and Florence Turner of Carrollton, Me. Other out-of-town guests are Mrs. A. Jones and Mrs. O. Orr. NeB. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jenkins of Arkansas City, Mr. Hamilton of Utah, Joseph Clayton and Mildred Ingram. Mr. A. late hour refreshments were served to 20 guests. Misses Alta and Roberta were return home from the pken, Kan., when they have been for several weeks visiting their sister, Mrs. F. Hikon, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Proctor. Misses and O. Orr were搭档 in Ingram accompanied her daughter, Mildred, to Lawrence, Kan. where she will attend the Kansas university this fall being a graduate from the high school. ELDORADO, KAN Miss Ilona Dameron, who has been in Colorado Springs, Colo., for the past few weeks on vacation, returned to Eldorado Monday. Mrs. Myrtle B. Harris, Mrs. Gertrude Reynolds and Bennie J. Harris went on a fishing trip recently. While away they visited Leon. Benmont and several other kansas towns. Mrs. Cora Scarce, who has been spending vacation in Pentwater, Mich., since last June, is now in Toveka. Miss Katie Lee spent several days in Chanute, Kan., visiting her sister. Mrs. Emma Ilee of Walnut St., is now in Oklahoma visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Jennie Waller spent Friday evening in Wichita, where she visited her daughter. Mrs. Vera Staten. Samuel Neely spent the week in Wichita visiting his aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Judge Neely. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Howard, 505 S. Atchison St., are the Complete Reference 12,000 Synonyms and Antonyms Comparison of the United States. ILLINOIS LADY TELLS HOW TANLAC HELPED HER It defines over 40,000 English words, thus giving a working knowledge of 200,000 English vocabulary terms. There are many very practical supplemental vocabularies—Automobile terms—Aviation terms—Commercial and Legal terms—Christian Names of Men and Women—Familiar Allusions—Foreign Words and Phrases—Common Abbreviations—Famous Characters in Literature—Is it of importance to know all compares over 12,000 words. Most important of all the supplementary vocabularies is the list of New and Late Words and the Vocabulary of Radio Words. This latter affords the only source of information concerning words and terms used in this popular science. It is a complete library of knowledge in one volume. OR FREE with one year's subscription to To assure ourselves that all our readers will take advantage of this offer, we are going to give this wonderful book FREE with a year* subscription to THE CHICAGO DEFENDER, making it possible for you to have this library of knowledge without a penny of cost to you. Old Subscribers Renew Now So that our old subscribers may secure one of these exceptional dictionaries free, just renew your subscription now, regardless of its expiration date, and you also may have this book FREE. Add 15 cents for wrapping, postage and insurance on all out of town orders. proud possessors of a newwoman, a ill- mother and daughter are reported to be Mother and daughter are reported to be W. Kansas Ave., was on the sled list for several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Satchkein purchased a Ford tour house have recently purchased a Ford tour S. Atchickin St., will leave for Newton C. to visit her mother, Mrs. Jenelle W. to visit her children, children Harold, Oscar, Jr. and little Miss Thelma Duncan are to leave for Charles H. Newly, Medjames Jula Rey- mor, and Mr. Satchkein are to motored to Wichita, Kan. later Satur- day they visited Mr. and Mrs Needy Neely. MANHATTAN, KAN. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howell returned Saturday from visit in Colorado. Misses Viola Robinson, Juanita Turner and Myrtle Mack attended the Elk carnival in Junction City Friday and Saturday. They also expect to spend a few days at the Kansas Free Park. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison and niece. Miss Eleanor Walker returned Saturday from Colorado. R. W. Lawton of Clay Center spent Sunday visiting friends and relatives. Aaron Devine of Lawrence, Kan. visited Miss Viola Robinson's Labor day. Mrs. K. Green, who will be immediately rapidly. He's sons, Ed Jackson and Will Gooley of Omaha, Nel's, were called here by her illness. R. Hawkins of Kansas City, Mo., has resumed his position at the hotel here. K. S. A. C. students Wedge of Phi Beta Sigma; Louis E. Cruz, Crைট Texas; Victor K. E. S. City; Kan. Sherjard, Settlers, Council Grove, Kan. Paul O. Brooks, Boley, Okla.; Harry S. Hazel, Indianapolis, Ind.; Claudis L. Wilson, Ottawa; Kan. Ross W. May, Holton, Kan. Norman Howell, Kansas City; Kan. James D. Davis, Nashville, Tenn.; Frank M. Davis, Arkansas City; Kan. Harry Miller, Kansas City, Mo., Walter S. Scott, Kansas City, Mo. TOREKA KAN Mr. and Mrs. Knighton of Tulsa, Oklahoma spent the days in queenskills guests the New York and Tulsa tribes of Mr. Olive church, and Mr. and Mr. Jesse Martin, and Mr. and Mr. fourth entertained a number of ladies in honor of Dr. and Mrs. V. Martin, guests A. Gregg of Kansas City was a visitor to the University of Wisconsin, shaking hands with old acquaintance Miss Irene Looksh, who gave seventy- turned to resume her studies at Wash- ington College. Miss Wichita, has been the guest of Miss Gladys Martin for a few days. ILLINOIS LAI HOW TANLA Before She Tried It Mrs. Berry Says She Was Alarmed by Her Condition. "When I began taking Tianlie I only weighed 100 pounds and I now balance the scales at 120" is the statement of Mrs. R. J. Berry, P. O. Dox 353, Washington, Ill. "Before taking Tianlie my stomach was in such a bad fix and my appetite so poor that I could scarcely anything and lost weight and strength SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1924 PITTSBURG, KAN. William Jackson of 411 W. 11th St. died at 10:30 Friday morning of a long standing illness. Mr. Jackson had resided in Pittsburgh for the last 30 years. Surviving him are Martha Jackson, his wife; two sons, William Jr., and Lewis Jackson. Funeral will be held at M. Hebron Baptist church, affiliated by the Rev. I. T. Elles. Burial will be in Mt. Olive cemetery. Mrs. Molle Cole has left for Oklahoma to teach. Clyde Cole has begun his school work in Croweburg, Kan. T. Early motored to Parsons, Kan., to teach. Mrs. Grant and Mrs. H. Wilson have returned from a three weeks' stay in Birmingham, Ala. GRAY HAIR Unnecessary — New Discovery on earth. How many colors can a fire in water show? How many colors can a insect show? Carsie C85. If extincted—nothing is extinct. If extincted—nothing is extinct. If economy laboratory. Is economy laboratory. Is economy laboratory. Is economy laboratory. Is till it alarmed me. I suffered bad stomach pains, palpitation and shortness of breath, but back hurt like a toothache. My nerves were so upset I couldn't sleep and my housework with the care of my grandmother. "Tanlac soon had me eating like a farm hand and four bottles of the medicine left me feeling fine. Tanlac was the only person I ever run-down person would try it." Tanlac is for sale by all good drug-guys. Accept no substitute. Over 40 million bottles so far. Tanlac vegetable bills for constipation tablets are recommended by the manufacturers of TANLAC. 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Madison Factories, 503 B'woy, N. Y. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1974 ILLINOIS ILLINOIS STATE NEWS Messrs. Madele Madison and Edna Gleghorn have returned after a visit to Decatur, Bloomington and Springfield, Mrs. Josephine Gordan of Springfield, Ill., is spending a few weeks here with her sister, Mrs. Shannon. The choir of the Baptist church rendered beautiful folk-song music at the Labor day picnic last Monday. The Rev. G. A. Brown and the Rev. J. H. Higgins and wives motored to St. Louis last Tuesday. Miss Melba Keene, one of the teachers, reached from the father's farm at Alta. where she spent her summer vacation. Messrs. Mischae of Chicago, in company with Mrs. Mabel Rogers and husband, motored from Chicago last Monday and spent a few days with Mrs. Bertie Woods. Prof. R. T. Johnson of Brookport has taken the principalship of our schools. Miss M. Wilson of Nekomis has returned to her school work here. The Rev. M. Lafonte and J. L. Woodman our Baptist church were very busy planning for their winters. Miss Myrtle Nelson has taken charge of the primary department of Vernon school. Mrs. Edna Buford has returned from Peoria, where she attended the federation. Mr. and Mrs. Walton and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Blakeen were week end and week end at Davenport, town. Mrs. Marv Blakeen Tucker is at her home visiting her Gullford Rd. Rev. and Mrs. Davis were recent visitors in Madison and Milwaukee. Mrs. Blakeen and Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Robinson and family motored to Madison and Wilkaukee. Rockford on his way home to Waterloo, town. Mrs. Martha Smith, who is visiting, Mrs. Inez Robinson and her sister Banche have returned from Milwaukee and aunt. Mrs. Walter Holmes. L. Barnes is improving after having been sick for a long time, and Mrs. Lola Barnes injured last Thursday from Alleen Church. Elia Barnes and Mrs. Lola Barnes plumbing present Sunday evening at the church. Mrs. Jennie who cell and injured her mother Nana..... buried last T church. Bill Robinson are Sunday even Jennie Lee. self, is impr E.P.D.... Box.... Postoffice B.No.... State..... WHEN BLACK MEETS WHITE BY JOHN LOUIS HILL Meets White" THIS HILL Readers, educators and book that refutes prejudice, fairness and truth. Rons is discussed in its guide to the young. White friend. Sixteen dives of the Race and which have been beacons --- WHEN BLACK MEETS WHITE BY JOHN LOUIS HILL meets White" IS HILL When Black Meets W BY JOHN LOUIS HILL Praised by scores of leaders, educ thinkers of both races; a book that refu dice by the simple light of fairness a Every problem of race relations is discu sixteen chapters. A valuable guide to A book to hand to your white friend, pictures of great representatives of the accounts of their lives which have bee of inspiration to the living. Praised by scores of leaders, educators and thinkers of both races; a book that refutes prejudice by the simple light of fairness and truth. Every problem of race relations is discussed in its sixteen chapters. A valuable guide to the young. A book to hand to your white friend. Sixteen pictures of great representatives of the Race and accounts of their lives which have been beacons of inspiration to the living. Reading this book, we believe, will do more than any one thing to advance the great principles for which the Defender has always stood. We have reserved 100,000 copies at a special low price in order to make the following Dr. Louis Hero The regular price of this great book is $2.00. The Defender costs $3.00 a year delivered at your home. By ordering now you can get this $3.00 worth of value, "When Black Meets White." With THE CHICAGO DEFENDER $3.50 3.50 FILL OUT THE CHICAGO Enclosure --- CHAMPAIGN, ILL. JACKSONVILLE, ILL. The funeral of Mrs. Ruth Reaven was held at Mr. Emory Baptist Church Wednesday. Rev. Henry Snowden of fiziated. Funeral services were held at the same church Thursday for Mrs. Edw. Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. Audrey Simms are the proud parents of a 12-year-old boy. Char. Dailey has returned from a touring trip to New Mexico, California, and other points. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Briscoe have purchased a new car. Jos. Conway, employee at the state capital, Springfield, visited his daughter, Mrs. F. C. Muse. John Dunn of Springfield and F. C. Muse ran an excursion to Havana, Ill., last Thursday. A large crowd attended. Moscow Sutton has returned to Chicago after a brief visit here. Miss Sue Lynch was operated on at the New Home sanitarium. Rev. A. M. Todd, pastor of the M. E. church, has returned for another year. Mrs. Ollis Williams entertained Mrs. Thomas of Missouri, who visited Mrs. Lida Moore. Mrs. Anna Robinson was hostess at a If I Send You a Suit made to your measure, in your style, wood you keep and show it friends, our beauty and sample artist. You can you use $3.00 this special new presentation. Just write a letter to you, our big new book of samples and styles to from and my new, special offer, all free, how to get all your own clothes FREE, and learn how to sell your own clothes FREE. To Send Names and Address to This Company BANNER TAILORING CO. Dept. 250 Please send us your new special offer al of FREE. Read This Book IF YOU believe in your Race and take pride in the great names and great achievements that have ornamented its history—if you think that respect should be based on merit and not on color, you will be thrilled by this tribute from the pen of a white man and a Southerner. I SPARTA. ILL ROCKFORD, ILL. Dr. John Louis Hill Herald of a New Day in Race Co-operation ley Cook, 1203 Crosby St., who broke her arm, is improving. Mrs. Alexander of Chicago is visiting Mrs. Cook. Mrs. Lillian Goy and daughter have returned home from Chicago. Mrs. Diamond entertained the Civic and Social club Tuesday night. She also entertained the Nonparell club Wednesday night. Mrs. Alice Veder was elected president of the Nonparell club. Mrs. Emma Revela, vice president, and Mrs. Lillian, secretary. Mrs. and Mrs. Donchin motored to Chicago for the week end and visited Dr. and Mrs. Frazier. Mrs. Lula Westbrook. Mrs. Susan Robinson and Mrs. A. Donchin motored to Milwaukee last week. Mrs. Emma Revela, who has been ill, is able to be out again. JOLIET, ILL The Rev. E. Dyett met with an accolade in an automobile wreck while on a trip to New York. Mr. Winfried Maddox, entertained Mrs Maud Robinson at dinner in her home, entertained Mr. Miller of Chicago as dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Chestnut Mason, the owners of the house where they have been attending the Elks convention. J. M. C. Mason was a delegate to the Elks convention. Thornton Jackson of Salt Lake City, Utah, is visiting relatives and City, Utah, is visiting relatives and Chicago after visiting Joliet. The Rev. P. S. Sipley has left for Nashville, Tennessee. He is also on his vacation. E. D. Tyler, poet, gave a recital at Second Baptist Church Sept. 2. Mrs. John Galther's daughter, Mrs. Lydia Allen of Chicago, will hold a revival at St. Mark's church. Mrs. Lydia Allen of Chicago, will hold a revival at St. Mark's church. Mrs. C. F. Baker. Solomon Brown of Grimlin, Iowa, and A. C. Fisher of Chicago will hold a pleasant day with Mrs. C. F. Baker. DANVILLE, ILL. Mrs. Grace Geo-Coleman and Mrs. Caroline Williams have returned from Decatur, where they gave a recta to the support they used. When Williams responded to several encores. The Choir club of Shiloh Baptist church held its regular meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Espin Abernarm, Sunny, and Mrs. Espin. The members of the hostess was assisted by the Blackburn sisters. The next meeting will be held with Mr. and Mrs. James Coleman, 601 W. Middletown, which they have been the city visiting her daughter and sister, Ollie Muriel Diggs and Mrs. Colonial Hamilton. Stewardess board was sent to give a call to the High Allon Chapel. Mr. E. Church Sunday night, Sept. 7, Sunday, Sept. 14, is quarterly meeting and several persons who were converted during the spring. He had been the chief Duffed, will be baptized that morning. Sarah Leonie Boyd has been indisposed the past week. The members of the Laiseze Falrcol Group were wiener roast Monday evening at the "Y" of the Woods. Miss Bess Cannon, daughter of Mrs. Berdan Cannon of Robinson St. Louis, was invited in the first year of her Artist. Artist, Tuesdays evening. Mr. Artist in the son of Jap Artist. The couple will make their home in Hoopeston, Ill. Charles Cumphy is a member of the W. W. A. and the Kakee recently, Miss Adelia Robinson was a visitor in Hoopeston and Chicago recently. Miss Namile Mae Thomas left results in her home in Paducah. Mr. Robert Maberry left for school in Wisconsin recently. CARBONDALE JLL Mr. and Mrs. Bedford and Mrs. and Mrs. Dunlap and daughter. Miss Verban and Misses Singleton. Slayton and Elson, motored from Cairo Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Wilson. Dr. C. Leon Wilson and V. P. Washington have returned to Chicago. Clarence Adams and family of Lawrenceville spent the week-end with the Rev. and Mrs. H. Virginia. The level and date of the city Friday. Misses Volton has returned home after spending the summer in Chicago and Milwaukee. Miss Marion Algee of Murphysboro spent the week-end with relatives here. Mrs. Mattie Allen Davis, motron of the Ministers' home at Golconda, has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. James Cringlewell. Miss Mary Webb, the guest of the Relatives at St. Louis. Miss S. C. Mae Atwater of Jackson, Tenn. has returned and resumed her duties as one of the teachers at Atucks High school Thomas E. Hayes has returned from Chicago. The Attucks High school opened Tuesday with an increased attendance. Mrs. Dan Greenlee spent Wednesday at Colp with her granddaughter, Ellen Kelly, and Mrs. Dan Greenlee. Mrs. Katie, curry, has THE CHICAGO DEFENDER turned to her school duties at Chester Ill. The Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Wylly have as guests Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Spivey. Spivey was a week, and a summer of her husband last week. Rev. Wiley, Mrs. English and Mrs. Spivey were the first Sunday. She was a member of the C. N. E. Church and leaves a business office at the same time. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Adams is visited at the same time. Mrs. Hertlett Woods of the general. L. L. Lupin is a member of the 18th week. Shirley Beck of Mounds was here on business Sunday. Miss W. W. Wylly was a member of the L. L. Lupin. Laverne Woods motored with Mr. and Mrs. Willis. Bowers to Mound St. and Mrs. Wills. Bowers to Mound Sturph. Mrs. and Mrs. Holders was called Sunday. Household of Ruth No. 2800 were reception to the return of their dependers at the grand lodge in Jacksonville. Mrs. Elza Arecibail was week and week of the Elzax Hogher. The lodge of the Olivet Church held their picnic in the school of the 18th year. Mr. and Mrs. Wylly had to change. Rev. A. Crim was in St. Louis last week. The infant in the Park and Mrs. Bunch Blythe is Mrs. Henry Wilson and children have a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Wilson. Mrs. Zola Posey of dale, Mrs. Albert Lewis of St. Louis dale, Mrs. Albert Lewis of St. Louis Monday night. C. T. Edwards spent the week end in Tennessee with his husband. Mrs. Lewis spent Labor day in St. Louis. Mrs. Lewis is much improved at this time. URBANA, ILL. SPRINGFIELD, ILL. Mrs. T. A. Reese of Council Bluffs, Iowa, was the guest of her aunt. Mrs. Elizabeth Poston, 1600 E. Miller St., the past two weeks. Mrs. Susie Wallace spent several days recently visiting in Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. E. L. Rogers has returned from a visit at Elsberry, Mo., and St. Louis, Mo.: Villa Ridge and Cairo, Ill., respectively, at which two litter places she was the guest of her sister and mother, respectively. The Rev. and Mrs. S. C. Manuel motored to St. Louis Labor day, returning Sept. 3. Mrs. Irene Rudy Hudson of Indianapolis is visiting her mother, Mrs. Murri, 1604 E. Brown St. Hon. C. S. Gibbs was one of the Labor day orators at the fair grounds, the other speakers being Mr. Strauss and Judge Norman L. Jones. ELKVILLE, ILL. Luther, Brozy and Wilburn Claybrook and Freddie Dewitt motorized to Duquoin shopping. Thos. Allen of Carrier Milla visited Miss L. W. Eddington's school in Paducah, Ky., this term, J. R. Graham went to Duquoin on business. Labor in Carbondale, James Blanch of Dewmaines visited here. Mr. and Mrs. James Terrell and son were visited in Carbondale. James Clay of Duquoin spent a few hours here last week end here. Mrs. Lillie Ferrell is visiting in Pulaak. Mr. and Mrs. Blanch of Duquoin spent a week end here. Mrs. Lillie Ferrell is visiting in Pulaak. Mr. and Mrs. Blanch of Duquoin spent a week end here. Mrs. Wilson Guy of Duquoin visited her sister. Mrs. W. M. Chambliss. M. White of Duquoin. Mrs. W. B. Chambliss. M. Wilson Guy of Duquoin visited her sister. Mrs. W. M. Chambliss. M. White of Duquoin. Mrs. W. B. Chambliss. M. Wilson Guy of Duquoin spent a few days here. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Thompson of Duquoin motorized to Carbondale. Mrs. A. D. Thompson is visiting in East St Louis Indefinitely. B. Jackson is in teacher in Douglass school this year. MOUNDS, ILL. BEAUTIFUL, LONG, WAVY HAIR IS EASY TO GET Mound Bayon, Mise: "I am writing you QUEEN HAIR DRESSING at Jce. 2 and 10." QUEEN HAR DRESSING will make QUEEN HAR DRESSING will make Seed 250, for a big box. Seed 250, for a big box. QUEEN HAR DRESSING, Good territory for agents who are Good territory for agents who are GO HAR MG, Depth 20, Atlanta, Atlanta, Hamilton, desires to thank the donors in Mounds, who helped to raise these funds. Miss Virgle, Quinn of East. St. Louis was one of the scholars selected for a loan. She will pursue the business course. Mrs. Gertie Washington, sister of Mrs. Josie Minor, who is a kindergarten teacher of Indianapolis, Ind., has been visiting in our midst several weeks. The Rev. G. H. Hamilton visited Centralia, Ill., last week. The following graduates who attended summer school have been appointed to teach: Miss Fern Valley, Perks, Ill.; Miss Theodosia Kennison, Cache, Ill.; Miss Lubridia Brown, Wetaug, and Miss Mollife Edna Johns, Levings. Bishop J. A. Hamlett of Jackson, Tenn., stopped in the city Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Josh Evans have returned from a visit to Chicago and Gary. Pearl Pyles and daughter, Miss Ozeneva, visited in Chicago last week. Mrs. Sara T. Glenn visited relatives and friends in Detroit, Mich., last week. Mrs. Mayme Sturdevant and children are with the former's parents, convalescing from a recent illness. CAIRO. ILL. Miss Lillian Sonerville of Columbus, NC, and Miss Clare Cindle Clark of 412 Cedar St. Walter Boyles of 623 Douglas St. entertained her at the Thursday evening. Those who enjoyed the hospitality of Mr. Boyles were also invited to Thursday evening. Robert Jackson, Robert Langford, Rosa Wood, Kimbell Lancaster, Jesse White, Howard Woolford and Arthur Jackson, John Ford left recently on an extended trip to Montclair, Wash., Billington, Mont., and Park, Wash. Among the national Baptist convention, which convenes in Nashville, Tenn., are: the Rev. L. A. Weaver and wife, Mrs. Mattle Bledsoe, Mrs. Martha Darenella Montgomery and the Rev. Thomas Jones, Mrs. Verrutus Seliger, Mrs. J. E. Seliger and sister mother Mrs. J. E. Seliger and sister mother Mrs. Leon Davau, a graduate of Summer High school, left for the Institute, Mrs. Edmona Watkins, who has been seriously ill, is somewhat imminent for her. Miss Myrtle Dunlap, teacher at the Locust school, is on the sick list. Miss Dumaine Clark is the substitute teacher. PEORIA. ILL. Mesames, Thornton, Tisdell, Adams, Porter. Reeves and Lyle returned to the school on the week-end with friends in Chicago. While there Mrs. J. R. Thornton was the ideal tea room by Mrs. Halle E. Brown, a club worker of national fame. DUQUOIN, LLC CENTRALIA, IL Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Young of E. Rhodes Ave. are the proud parents of a baby girl, Ernstine Young. Mrs. Mandy Thornton has returned from the United States and has been in England. Mr. Andrew Campbell, Jr., and two daughters, Helen and Charleen have returned from visiting their sick father in the funds which they were found and Addie Washington have returned from a trip to Cincinnati. Mrs. Annie Tronzor and daughter Lillian's home was destroyed by fire Sunday night. The children were at the same time, and also was burned. Vern Rogers of St. Louis spent Labor day here visiting relatives and friends. J. H. Porter and Amos St. Oultz left on a vacation in the West, Minneapolis, Minn. Billings, Mont. Seattle, Wash., and Vancouver. B. C. will be some of the places visited. Mrs. James Crockley has been buried from the trip to McCombs, Miss., where she visited her grandparents. She was accompanied by her son and daughter. James Arstle and Mr. Louis Lourdey are the most-known crockery-man very old. Waysman Fishel and family have moved to Springfield, Ill. The Rev. G. T. Hamilton, former pastor of the A.R. E. Bethel church, now pastor of the Mounts, upon the death of the business. Alvin Barnett is home after having lost a finger while working in Ohio and is reported doing fine. Chilo Wylin, 65, is the improving slovish-Prot. Deans of Kentucky is the new principal of Lincoln school. GALESBURG, ILL. Mrs. Namie T. Muskel of Gary Ind. is visiting her mother Mrs. J. E. McCallon and her sons, Carso and Charles Barnes. Mrs. Lydia Lewis has returned to St. Paul after a week's visit with the parents. Manie and his children, Crawford, Mrs. Mama Anderson entertained at dinner in honor of her niece. Mrs. Carrle Gordon Moss of Cheyenne, and Mrs. Cecilia Malone of Canada. Mrs. Gullin Hamphries has returned to Bonneville after a visit with sister-in-law, Mrs. Jennie Gooch, Mrs. Flora Shoots and daughter, Marine. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wilder and daughter Lucille have returned from the new一个月的地区. Mrs. Hellen Wilson, the Visitor at Taylor Choral club, The Colorado Meeting Thursday evening. Reports from their three months of organization and their debut to the public were very satisfied. Mrs. W. C. The C. Rots and Mrs. Susie Hazel Scurry attended the Woodriver Baptist association last week. Mrs. Anna McGill, superintendent of the Chapel Sunday school, entertained the children at a凄凉节. Friday from 5 to 7 on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Berry. Mrs. Jessie McGill entertained at 5 o'clock dinner for Thomas Bates and Mrs. Lillian Anderson at the school of Chicago. Mrs. Mary Zelgier was the guest of Mrs. Maggle Hamblin for two days. MOUND CITY, ILL. Two Beautiful Girls Tell Same Remarkable Story Young Ladies Make Astonishing Confession as to How They Acquired Their Beauty These young ladies draw all eyes to them because of the marvelous silky luster of their hair and the glowing charm of their complexion. But it was not always so, they say. Both give full credit for their long, soft, beautiful hair to that wonderful preparation, EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. This remarkable preparation stops dandruff, feeds the hair roots and stimulates a luxuriant growth of long, smooth hair that adds an irresistible charm to vivacious women. Exelento Medicated Skin Soap is another famous preparation that has made these two ladies beautiful. This soap works wonderfully, endicating plumps and skin tenses and leaving the complexion clear and beautiful. These women who have themselves found greatly added loveliness through the magic of Exelento products advise the woman long, radiant skin and women who wish to use Exelento Quinine Fomade and Exelento Medicated Skin Soap, each of which is sold by druggists for 25 cents. If your druggist cannot supply you send your order and money direct to EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Manufacturers, Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE—WRITE FOR PARTICULARS Eczema! When hot weather is causing those 'broken out' or inflamed places to soil bad you want to sorrow the skin off, is the best time to prove that— will heal the congested skin and allow the acid poisons to pass on out, instead of gathering and irritating everything. They are sold by all dealers in liberal 25c and 50c packs, and the oatmalt contains three times as much as the 25c size. ton, D. C. Miss Birdie Curt is visiting relatives in Murphyhurob, Mrs. M. A. Humble, and Sam Tidwell attended the yearly meeting of the First Free Will Baptist Church. Sam Tidwell attended the yearly meeting of the Guiding Star of the East in Kentucky and Ella attended the grand lodge of the Guiding Star of the East in Kentucky. Charles and slater, Miss Emma Clemens, motored to Cairo last week. At Cairo last week. Archel Clemens is conversed. Sam Jordan is visiting in the city. Sam Jordan is visiting in the city. Sam Jordan is visiting his wife and other relatives in the city. Mrs. Melissa Williams, who returned home on Saturday, Mrs. Anna Rucker visited her granddaughter, Mrs. N. Humble of Mounds. Mrs. Gertrude Williams, who returned home from Metropolitan Saturday, John Williams has purchased a new car, Mrs. Fann, who has been ill, is improving. COULTERVILLE, ILL. Rob Carney and wife motored to Sharp and Bertie and Bertie Austin accompanied them. Corrino Brown teamed with Terry and Bertie Austin she will attend school. Her nieces, Velma and Dean Monroe, accompanied Florence Graves spent Labor day in Sparta. Clarence Payne motored to Sharp last Tuesday in Bellevue shop and spent last Tuesday in Bellevue shop and her son, Harold Bardo, spent last Sunday and Monday in St. Louis. Mrs. Monroe joined her sons for day out of town. Minnie Jones and her sons joined for last week in Murphyabro, The Rev, Mr. Baker of St. Louis filled the church for last week. Leslie Hardy went to St. Louis Monday, returning to church here last Sunday. Leslie Hardy METROPOLIS. ILL. Miss Daisy Long arrived Sunday evening after her school. Miss Hazel McFeire returned home. Sunday to enter school after meeting with relatives and friends. Prof. Biv. Robertson, Ms. James Baker, Mr. and Mrs. James Baker of Brookport were the guests of Mrs. Georgia McFeire and spent the week end with Mrs. James Baker, who is visiting her daughter in Springfield. ELGIN. ILL. CHESTER,ILL The Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Burton, Mother Rodgers and Mrs. Edna Buford spent Saturday with the Rev. and Mrs. Edna Buford, the week-end in Carbondale. Miss Katie Murray, our teacher, returned Friday to begin her school work. Mrs. Edna Buford, the guests of friends in our city, Mrs. Stevenson is improved at this writing. SAVANNA, ILL. Mare. Lizzie Franklin of this city is visiting her brother, Simon Miller, who lives in Chicago. Richard Herdef of Chicago is the parents of a capuccino. With him, wife. Two Beautiful Same Remain Young Ladies Make Astro How They Acquire These young ladies die cause of the marvelous and the glowing charm it was not always so, the credit for their long, so wonderful preparation, POMADE. This remarkable preparative hair roots and stimulates a smooth hair that adds an irr women. Exelento Medicine Skin Sparation that has made these soap works wonderful, radiant fishes and leaving the complex. These women who have the loveliness through the magic all who want long, radiant hair to use Exelento Quinine Pome Skin Soap, each of which is so. If your druggist cannot sup money direct to EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE ECZO When hot weather out' or inflamed places so to scratch the skin off, if that— BLACK AND WHITE will heal the congested poisons to pass on out, if irritating everything. They are sold by all dealers agree. The 50c oil clattern much as the 25c disc. WEIRD MYSTER The ORIGINAL, weird spirits, sickness, spleen, in love, business, gance, Green Gold Anish, snake, Myster Ruby and Element ALSO The startling MYSTER amusing and mysterious questions, all questions, LOVE? Hate Marriage? Children? Money? Lies? Let FREE with, Outfit-Direction and D let—A DREAM BOOK—ALSO make money. Pay on arrival $1.57 Php MYSTER CO., 102 Church St., Depth, 80, Mrs. Betty Hereford, who will stay here for an unknown time, Mrs. Alice Clay McCoy, who will stay here for a previous. The Home Mission society gave an entertainment at the second time, Mr. and Ms. Newell Oile of Bellevue, and Mrs. and Ms. Newell Oile of Bellevue, are on the visiting list. Mrs Cecil Carr, Robert Pinson, Johnne McCiel last week. Berry motored to Clinton last week. NORTH CAROLINA Miss Roberta V. Hogans and Miss Jessie Williams, teachers after studying at summer school. Columbia university. New York, are home to resume their work in the city schools. Miss Lara, teacher, has been special-spending the summer in New York state, is home again. Miss Rosa Gray returned home last week after spending her vacations in Philadelphia. In 1967, Cromon reported that the school of Shillon Sunday school at the school of methods in Charleston last week. Miss Aurelia Williams and her mother. Mora J. Williams, the school of mother, over and spent last week and with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Whittington. Some of the local teachers who attended summer normal at Hampton, Va., and are in the school of the Misses Sussie M. Faucette, Cora Hutchner, Suele Whitley, Theresa Hogans, Virginia Falson and Mesdames Hattle Holliday, Helen Ehrichite, Annie P. Hathman, and Medessa Puckett. Mr. and Mrs. L. Barver and Mrs. Wm. Himes and Miss Jackson of Wilson spent Wednesday at the school of school at St. John's. Mr. M. Zion's church Rev. James C. Taylor, pastor. Miss Geneva Parker entertained in honor of her house guests Monday. Misses (Id. and Morgan) Spaced at the school of Mr. and Mrs. Wame Spencer, left last week for Boston to enter school. Miss Odel Scott spent several days visiting at Wilmington. WILMINGTON N. C. WILMINGTON, N. C. Dr. R. McGraw, Monday for Winston-Salem Eastern star lodge to attend the meeting. He goes from the convention of the Lott Carey. Miss Edna Moore, daughter of the Rev. W. Hampton summer school, has returned to Wilmington. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Moore, daughter of the Rev. W. Hampton summer school, has returned to Wilmington. have left for their home in Hillsboro. Dr. and Mrs. M. L. Jones at the beach here, have left for their home in Hillsboro. W. Kay of this city is visiting his daughter and son-in-law at their home on Seventh St. Henry Okey, at their home on Seventh St. past month with his sister, Mrs. Kay, has returned to his home in Raleigh, N.C. Mrs. Okey returned to his home in Fayetteville, G. O'Neal of Shell Island beach left for his home in Fayetteville, Mrs. Thomas, who has been in the Community hospital for an operation, is receiving paper will be received at 409 N. Seventh St. L. Bracela, on or before Fri. paper will be received from Dews' or J. Johnsons can be obtained from Dews' or J. Johnsons on Castle St. PIMPLES AND BUMPS TAKE THE JOY OUT OF LIFE Girls, and boys, too, whose faces are "broken out," rough, pimply and blotched, imagine all sorts of weird things. We worst fault it leads to is using just anything which promises them relief from their condition, which oftener makes their trouble worse. Never put anything on your skin with a cream or lotion, or test of time and public opinion to be right. In this connection the phenomenal success, which is called Black and White Ointment, and the skin diseases the one reliable and dependable means of relief and restoration of their skin to that clear, smooth and lovely condition it was in. Black and White Ointment, and Soap, are economically priced, in liberal size packages. The 50c size of the ointment contains three times as much as the 25c size. All dealers of the Ointment and the Soap-Adv. PART 2—PAGE 11 SEND NO MONEY THIS 822 GUN FOR $6.25 Shootable rifle blue steel extent model. Accurate, reliable. Matter of material. Double safety accident im- portable. Small, compact. Get one of these 822 type guns while they last. No. 100...$8.25 This 822 gun for $8.35 Military model. A he-man's gun. The man gun that went over the top. Built for hard serve. And 10-shot blue steel auto- matic. Safety attachment. A big but useful last. Latest model. No. 122 ...$8.35 $12.75 No. 189...$32 20-shot black Papua New Guinea Republic. 10-shot automatic shot swing-out, hand guard. Great barrel of Ester blue steel, rifle barrel. Price ...$12.75 Same as above. No. 189...$32 long, 6 shot. Price ...$12.75 $8.75 No. 85...$23-cal. 5-shot top break Rhino best gun on the best gun. The original automatic gun made including 8x shots without raiding. Price ...$8.75 No. 85-shots as above. 88-cal. 5-shot. Price $8.75 GENUINE GERMAN LUGER $19.95 20-cal. B-shot, blue steel magnifier, magazine, magazine adapter, safety gun, pocket regular 20 gun, pocket regular 50 gun, pocket buy & better gun cannon. No. 134. $19.85 A134. magazine. $19.85 American Airlines. All purchases guaranteed new buy. All purchases guaranteed new limited amply. Orders previously filled. Sand cash. SEND ROBE MONEY. SAND ROBE MONEY. Pay Portman on serval. Examine me manchal carefully and my representation just turn to my MONTHLY REPUBLIC REPUBLIC TRADING GO. 25 W. Broadway, Depot. GE 72, New York BE LUCKY JOIN the charmed circle of the fortunate one. Your longings for good for tune, for BEAUTY, WEALTH and POW-ER—make them come true. Let us send you the Sacred Gourab Ring of the Pharaohs, the likeness of which was found in the tomb of King Tut-Ankh-Amen. RICHEB SUCESS, LOVE, HEALTH AND HAPPINESS However on the way of this beautiful ring. FREE TRIAL OFFERT Just send your name and address with 10 cents to cover boring and shipment. This value will be held during Silver on antique hammered finish, beautifully carved and mounted with the Sacred Searak of Egypt and Good Zest, will game by mail. As justable sises, man's or woman's, is curiously engraved with mystic symbols. Take the callmail for Whom he arrives deposit to trust with him $1.87. Cash with order, only $1.87. YOU BIKE NOTHING. Wear the suit you need. Look at it. Your money will be sent to you at once. You may need lunch at our at expense. But don't delay. JOIN HANDLE WITH LUCK. Writes today. 67, 84. E. Kassan Blvd., Chicago, IL. E FREE WONDER OF THE 20th CENTURY The rare valuable secret book that has astounded reveals the secrets of Byproduct, personal magician,陷害者, clairvoyance, misled reading and other subjects. This book-called the wonder of the 20th Century—worth $3.00, but most FREE to you if you order my remarkable course in Practical Hymnalism—ret肃 your how to control others—make everybody obey your every wish and desire—conquer bad habits, enemies, win success in life and LOIS. Obtain your own wealth, social position, etc., plans the greatest force in the history of man, said to be the most perfect, complete and easily heartfelt method in the world. For only $1.08 plus postage, on arrival. ACT NOW and the wonder of the 20th Century will be included FREE. OCCULT SERVICE ABS'H 102 Church St. Dept. 55 New York Marvel Electric Straightening Comb Home Use, No.180; Haldresser's Use, No.181 Does the work in one third the time. Warried for the first time in 1800. It was a test of money refunded. Make of aluminum, pickle plated, rockbots, having element. Not only the time. Cost $1000. Price $35.00. Pay postman on delivery, plus postage. MARVEL PRODUCTS 1818 INGURING CO. --- MICHIGAN STATE NEWS PART 2—PAGE 12 DETROIT NEWS By HENRY D. GARNETT 588 Gratiot Ave. --- “Glands Awakened in One Day” is the Amazing Statement of a 76-year-old Veteran. Lost vigor deadened glands and nerves, and that weak worn-out, depressed and half-alive feeling need not be dreaded any longer since the discovery of a well-known chemist. Now it's easy to find the who could "premise fours" and "the vital force of youth" in a day's time, with Mando Fortino. Is the amazing statement of one who has taken the treatment. This famous discovery is bringing increased youth and strength, and thousands of people are looking for a new way to say that my lost vigor was restored and "glands renewed" in twenty-four hours, says Dr. B. Paoke of Kansel, who is today a product of the most don't feel a day over 40. I have a start to take the treatment I felt I was an old, worn-old man; but now I am enjoying a remarkable gland restoration and am convinced my rejuvenation is the same treatment. Now I can't bring rest on the discoverer of such a boon to humanity. This wonderful formula, prepared by one of the largest laboratories in the world and generally known as Mando, is easily like a good one of the world's swims to people of all ages in its rapidity on people No matter how bad your condition, you can never what you have tried. If you are lacking in "vigor" and the "vital muscle," no matter what you have tried, if you are lacking in "vigor" and the "vital muscle," "formula" will restore you that we offer, to send a large $2.50 bottle for only $1.50 on your order, and if you are not satisfactory, and if you not more than pleased in every way, it costs you nothing. Just your name and address to F. L. Carlin, 602 Baltimore Ridge. Kansas City, Mo., and the treatment to the simple directions. If at the end of 10 days you are not showing "wonderful improvement," and it back and your money will be refunded without question. This offer is fully guaranteed, so you can return it a "remarkable formula" a trial. Birthday Party Mrs. James Martin, 2602 Whalen St., gave a delightful birthday party in honor of her husband on Saturday evening. All the holiday time was enjoyed by all. The following were the present: Mrs. Tarkington, Mrs. Livingston, Miss Livingston of Chicago, and Mr. H. S. Wilson. Miss Freeman of Hartford, Av. and Mrs. Martell, Mr. Crawford, Mr. Summers, Mr. Smith, Mrs. Dehaven of St. Louis, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Christ, and Mr. Whalen. Mr. John-on-the-game of the evening was the most elaborate affairs of the week as a party given by Mrs. J. B. Goggins, wife of Dr. Goggins. last Friday after an event at the same time on Kirby Ave. in honor of her attractive wife, Miss Estelle Howell of Indianapolis, who has been visiting her for a few weeks. Miss Howell is of a very rich family. He is the other Rev. Howell, a noted minister. Whillow in the city she has been entertained, legally by the friends of Mrs. Goggins. Some of the other attractions given in her honor are the two and a yacht party given by Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Morton on their beautiful yacht. Howell is "B. Over 60 of Deaven's great attendees" and a party for Mrs. Goggins after which the hunch was later entertained by Mrs. Harold Johnson of Michigan Ave. Miss Estelle in the疏ار of the Village. New York is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Lowey, the few days. She is in route to Low Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Anna B. Robinson of Paltaka, Fla., who had been visiting her home at the age of 18. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Looney left Friday for Givington, Ky., en route home. Off For Flight Tom Hammond, prominent business man and noted fortsman of Alcerns Ave., and Budgie Charity, noted sports for the first time. He was the first New York to attend the Wills-Firms' fight. While it was the first to be the guests of Jas. Evans, noted hilliardist of that city. Josh Bentley was suddenly called out of the city on the other side of the cloudy thickness of his father of St. Louis. Tom Budgie, a free St. has returned from Chicago, where he attended the funna! of his mother's home and Mrs. Fred T. Byrd and children have been called to the week's vacation spent at Mackinaw Island. Mr. and Mrs. S. Samuel Marth in Garland Ave. have returned from the city. He has been held to the 19th of March, and Mrs. Gray left for New York for a fortnight. Mr. and Mrs. Rave Coleman of Dubois St. have returned from an extended trip to the White Town. Mr. and Mrs. McClain and children, who have been spending two months in Cincinnati, are expected to return home the middle of the year. Mr. and Mrs. St. and Mrs. Reunction of Beaubein St. has returned from three weeks' visit in Asbury Park, N. J. and New York. Mrs. S. H. Rogers of Hartford has returned home to the city, and Mr. and Mrs. McClain is spending her vacations in Philadelphia, and Mrs. Walter A. Emmon and son Clarence have returned home after a fortnight motor trip in the year of the 19th of March. The new hosts: S. Matthews of Elliot St. were hosts at dinner Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. Sarah B. Braxton of Pittsburgh their guest. Covers were laid on the bus, and Mrs. E. Emmon was told to be on a return trip for a fortnight. Craftsmen's Band The following is the personnel of the Craftsman's band organized by Nohl Records by Billy Butler, which put Detroit on the man during the recent plains in Pittsburgh; Billy Butler, director Arthur Hopkins, assistant director Ler, Chas Stewart, H. A. Kelvy, E. B. Johnson, Richard Simmons, director B. B. Mitchell, Jor, Peter, John Balley, Richard Simmons, Bradley Bulley, Judge Nelson, A. Victor, D. E. Reeves J. E. Lain, A. Kline, James Blackburn, Johnson Roht, Loren Wynn, Jackson Sam Russell, Jon Wiler Earl Lovell, Johnson Roht, Loren Wynn, Smith Tom Mitchell Randolph Butler. Club Notes Just Us club met with Mrs. Corn Watson at her home, St. Antone, St. Peterborough won second prize, and Mrs Watson the booze prize. Next meet Mrs. Stella Parker, president of Notre Dame Piece secretary. The Moselle Towers have on at the present a memorial and a memorial Sept. 28. Those who left as delegates for the 48th annual session of the old and the new at Montpelier, Ill. Aug. included J. W. Smith, who was elected D. S. G. M.; Nora Kennedy, S. G. Ornell, J. W. Smith, D. S. G. Ransell, Fortis Moorhun, N. D. Perey Talbert, Larry Bryson, G. S. M. Allow Yannis, Madora Mallory, G. P. W. Junior N. A. A. C. P. Notes A tennis tournament will be held Saturday, Sept. 13, at the Atkinson Lake, near the University of Junction Aves., under the aunces of the Junior N. A. A. C. P. For par- risoner. Prises will be awarded. There is no entry fee. Entrants: Box-Jax- lee, Maxwell, W. Mitchell, Van Buren, Herman Simms, Hunter, Hunter, C. Le- der, Reese, C. Griffith, Harding, E. Le- nard, P. Walker, W. Prentice, if W. Williams, Joel. Reld, Rodney Rivare, Rory Burman, Glen Carnache, The Whelle lams. Bermice Carey, S. Houston, Ryan, Jeeves Clarke, Elsena Hurst, Ray, Jeeves Clarke, Elsena Hurst, At the Hotels Hotel Bllmore—Dr. F. H. Stanbridge, Akron; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Pinkney, Grand Rapids; Mrs. Thos. Edwards, Alconiac, Mich.; Nabel Whittman, New York; T. S. Newson, Topeka, Kan. Day Golfin, Chicago, Tim King, Philadelphia; Dr. J. W. Price, Harrisburg, Pa. Dr. J. Dunbar, Akron; F. D. Tucker, Orchard Lake, Mich.; L. J. Holly, Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nelson, Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Peleford, Malcom A. Wilkes, Dr. and Mrs. S. S. Jordan, Springfield, Will McGloun, Chicago; Nathan Rohn, Edw. Matthews, Evanston, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Foster, Chicago; Wm. Hill, Youngstown, Ohio; Virginia Moore, Indianapolis, Mrs. Rose Taylor, E. L. Tamps, Chicago; Mrs. W. E. Potter, Mrs. E. Johnson, Chicago; Bobbie Robinson, Huntington, W. Va. Chas. Goins, Dayton; Chas. Thornton, Kalamazoo, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Sherman, Springfield, Ohio; Alvin Batisse, Shreveport, La.; Hubert Bridges, Buffalo. Hotel Dupont-Mr. and Mrs. Langdale, Chicago; Jas. B. Dummington, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Scotton, Kalamazoo; Mr. and Mrs. Jameson, Cleveland; A. G. Spears, Fort Worth, Tex.; Will Johnson, Jack W. Donaldson, Mr. and Mrs. Wills, Chicago; Jas. Leatts, Ed. Harris, Springfield; B. D. Williamson, Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. Green, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Golins, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Sharbee, Ashtabula, Ohio; Will Johnson, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Felecious, Toledo; Mr. and Mrs. John Davis, Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Frederick, Cairo, Ill.; John Wilson, Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs. Moore, Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Jones, Jr. Pittsburgh; Julius Piper, Paris, Ky. Walter Grimsby, Falatka, Fla.; J. H. Moore, Cleveland; Jul. Woodson, Chicago; A. J. Cunningham, Cleveland; Anderson Thornton, Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. Hinch, Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Chicago; G. H. Roberts, St. Louis; Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Kindle, Mrs. A. Lynn, Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Jones, Hoboken, N. J. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH Mrs. William R. Carson of Chicago was the guest of her brother, William Ornmes. At the residence of the Sheldon Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McKnight of James Ave., motored to Chicago, and the other city of New York. Mr. E. D. Jockerson of Nusokgoe, Okla. were guest of their brother, Charlton Bessler, the first to attend the 21st B. M.C. of the G. U. O. of Odd Fellows. Mr. and Mrs. John of the 19th and 20th years of the 20th century were stopped here on route from Idlewild to their home in Chicago. They were sent to the city of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A. Allen of Baxter St. and the proud parrot of the 19th and 20th years of the 20th century. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Parker of Portage Lake are making this. This is the first time to see a reception Friday evening. It is on honor of their own. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bellis have gone to Spring Lake to reside. Miss Ammle B. Holmes has been from the 19th and 20th years of the Southland. Mrs. Teenene Campbell of Detroit is visiting Mrs. Dupree of 658. Mr. Jackson of 325 Bartlett St. left Sept. 16, to visit relatives in Louisville. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Pinkney of 715 Sheldon Ave., spent a pleasant vacation trip to Marlon Dickerson of Henry Ave. had two ribs broken when the car in which she was riding was too long to stop. She was�ed and was on the sick list. Mrs. Anna Kasey are on howagart. Mr. and Mrs. Minnie Allen of New York is on the guest. The best time is to help. Mr. and Mrs. Sharp went to Holly. Mچ. Saturday, Aug. 30, to attend the funeral his son was a few weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox was a firm friend of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Horn. Mrs. Childress and Mrs. H. H. H. and Mrs. H. H. and Mrs. H. H. and Mrs. H. H. and Mrs. E. Burtton, and a aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Ed John. 221 Kinnie St. NILES. MICH. LANSING, MICH. A reception was held in honor of Bishon and Mrs. T. W. Vernon Thursday, March 16, 2014, at M. A. E. church, J. M. Benson and wife of Indianapolis's event the week-end, M. A. E. church, J. M. Benson and wife of Indianapolis's event the week-end, St. Mr. and Mrs. Cromwell and daughter Marion have returned from Idlewild, St. Mr. and Mrs. Cromwell and daughter Marion have returned from Idlewild, week. Albert J. Stevenson, George and Carl Eaton were visiting Mrs. Fannel Mickins over the week-end. Mr. and Mickins Mrs. David Mickins of Grand Rapids over the week-end. Mr. and Mickins stay Labor day. The Lanning Choral union rendered a most pleasant program at the George R. Collins A. M. F. guests attended the wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mickins all, who has been employed in the Lanning posture at a clark store Pelham position of special clerk. At a recent examination he attained a rating of 100. He was assigned to the parcel post division. Rev. Gwynes of the Hillside Baptist Institute intends to give a reward that will be useful through life to the student graduating from Lansing high school with the degree in theology. One enjoyed the kiss of W. T. Vernon on Kansas, blessing of the M.S. School day evening; other speakers were invited to hear Bernard Pleese, T. A. Lawley and Rev. A. L. Gwynes, Mr. and Mrs. Gwynes, who turned from Princeton, Kc, where they had been visiting relatives for 15 days, evening at the party given by Miles THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Hazel Renfrow, Mr. and Mrs. Hackett and Mr. and Mrs. James Tann spent last week in Chicago as the daughter of the latter and other relatives and friends. Charles Mickens of Grina Raphaels was visiting in the city for the week end. Powell, evangelist, of Chicago, is conducting a series of meetings at the Lighthouse, Mill St. Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson gave a birthday party Saturday evening. BATTLE CREEK, MICH. Mrs. Gertrude McDaniels, wife of Dr. G. T. McDaniels of New Smyrna, Fla., is visiting her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. David O'Neal. Mrs. Harold O. Edwards of Detroit, daughter of Mrs. Ida Small, 54 First St., was home for a few days and had as her guests Mrs. Hattle Wheeler, also of Detroit, and Mrs. Small's son of Grand Rapids. Earl W. Smith was also at home for a few days. The Illuses Frances L. Jones and Hele Bradley were guests of Mrs. Geo. Marshall, Paul Haley and wife went to Toronto, Can. to visit their son. Prentis A. Benjamin, 46, died Thursday and was buried by the Masons on Saturday. Mrs. Melissa Work, sister of W. Z. Reverly, and her daughters Iona and Flossie, of Ashton. Kan. were visitors for three days at the home of Mrs. Nancy Jackson, 202 S. Washington. Barbecue at Stone Quarry park by the Elks was largely attended. After four weeks' tour in the East B. F. Grayson and wife returned Saturday. Mrs. Geo. Marshall and Mrs. J. H. Tausw went to Idlewild Thursday for a few days. Chas. Johnson and wife returned from Idlewild Tuesday. BALDWIN, MICH. Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Carr of Ludington, Mich., highly enticed by the following delights, who were about to depart for their homes, Sunday, 10:30 a.m., at the Boulder, Nora Brown, Elia Wright, Lilia Montgomery, Lizzie Lunssey, F. L. R. Lumssey, F. R. Lumssey of Chicago enroute to Baldwin, Mich., was the guest T. H. I. A. Moores Sunday, Aug. 11. PONTIAC, MICH. BENTON HARBOR, MICH BENTON HARBOR, MICH. moved by young people of Chicago motorized over and spent Labor day with Mr. and spent Labor day with Mrs. and returned to Paducah after spending the vacation with his brother, Thomas D. Bracken and family, Mrs John Bar-Draken and daughter, Mrs Charles Berry, Mr. and Mrs Ed Burrell and son, Mrs E. J. in Mr. Burrell's car Wednesday from Chicago and visited Mr. Burrell's brother, Eugene Burrell and family, Mrs Mary Miller left Saturday to motor to Nashville to attend the national Napoleon Dickerson, Mr. and Mrs Thomas Harding, Mr. and Mrs Harry Porter and Mrs Lillian Porter took a bike to Mrs J. W. Camp and mother, Mrs Isaac Gaston, motored to Chicago to Lee of Ripley, Tenn. spent two weeks here with her son and nephew, Mrs Sarah Cardwell of Birmingham, Ala., helping her daughter, Mrs James Bunk. FLORIDA ST. AUGUSTINE ELA ST. AUGUSTINE, FL. The kid party at the home of Mrs. A. E. Martin was success. There were two children between Mrs. Lubens and Mrs. Bianche Papino, but finally it was decided that Miss Papino was the "cutest" kid and she received the prize. Miss Neima, the assistant of the प्लास, is visiting relative and friends here. The dinner social given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Burns was a success. The "Million Rainbow" is an old-time Trinity M. E. church was an event that will long be remembered. "Oh, Promise Me" was sung at the beginning of the ceremony. The original party was the ribbon-district, ushering from the ci-s and ring bearer. The bridesmaids wore dresses of rainbow colors with accessories to match. The groomsman Hovelow full-size field of honor, Miss Janet Twine, preceded the bride, Miss Juanita Twine, who came in learning upon the arm of her mother. Miss Alvisha James, who is the groom, Joseph was danced from the year of the church wearing full dress and met the bride at the altar. Denis Houston and Miss Olivia. Miss Alvisha were married at home on the day of the 19th of April 1948. The little son left to spend the week end in Hibernation with his grandmother. Mrs. N. Benson is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Rosa L. Robinson, in Binghamton, IL. The also-and-Mr. M. E. in Pilksburgh, Miss Lucile Robinson left for her home in Tallahassee. LOOK: HERE'S THE LATEST Cod Liver Oil Now in Tasteless Tablets Greatest Flesh Builder No more will weak, thin, unfortunate children cry in protest when the nasty, flaky-tasting, horrible-smelling cod liver oil is brought out. You can get it excessively rapidly, and now you can get at your drugist's real, genuine cod liver oil in sugar-coated tablets that young and old can take with ease and pleasure. You can grownups, who ought to take cold liver oil because it really is the greatest vitamine food and builder of healthy flesh in the world, will feel better when they read this welcome news. Of course, doctors have been prescribing cod liver oil in tablets under another name for several years, but you can get it into a drug store and get a box of these flesh-producing tablets just as easy as a bottle of magnesium. Thin, run-down, amenable man, when you need to grow strong and take on flesh are advised to get a box of McGoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets, and if you don't get it in 30 days just get your money back. One woman gained fifteen pounds in five weeks, according to her own doctor—another ten pounds in three weeks. A very sickly child, aged nine, twelve pounds in seven months, and eight years old, her children and has a good appetite. Just ask for McCoy's God Liver Oil Tablets. Any good drugstill will tell you that they are wonderful flesh and health builders. Only sixty cents for 60 tablets. "McCoy's," the original and genuine McCoy's God Liver Oil Tablets." The Charm of a Fresh and Bright Complexion Never Fails to Attract THERE is no stronger or more lasting influence in the world than the appeal of womanly beauty. The pages of history are full of evidence to show how it sways the destinies of man. Cleopatra, Salome, Dubarry, Mme. Recamier, these are names which call to mind its powerful grip on some of the world's strongest characters. Whether it is to attract men, to please and impress other women, or simply for her own satisfaction, every normal woman wants to be beautiful. And in these days of sensible, healthful beauty aids there is no longer any reason why a woman in our group should feel discouraged just because nature hasn't endowed her quite so generously with physical charms as she has some of the rest. After all a bright, lovely complexion is the best letter of recommendation a woman can have, and'it is so easy to keep the skin looking bright, fresh and lovely, using the proper kind of cosmetics, it would seem that none of our women could afford to be without this wonderful asset in life. Face powder is one of the simplest means by which a woman may improve her personal appearance, but it is like a two-edged sword, it works both ways. The right kind of face powder will make any woman more attractive; the wrong sort will simply spoil all her efforts to appear well-groomed and lovely, and will eventually ruin her complexion by getting into the tiny pores and glands of the skin, causing big pores, pimples, blackheads and that "motley" look and robbing the skin of its natural oils which it needs to keep it from feeling harsh and dry and looking "cracked" and rough. Some of the "best" powders are so expensive many of our women and girls feel like they can't afford them; quite a few selling as high as $1.50. When you buy these exorbitantly priced powders, fully two-thirds of your money goes for some imaginary quality you have been led to believe they contain by "flashy" advertising and extravagant claims. They could easily be sold at one-third the price and still bring a legitimate profit. BLACK AND WHITE CLEANSING CREAM BLACK WHITE Beauty Creations Quality as High as the Best at Prices Lower than the Rest But it isn't necessary to pay anything like that price to get a face powder which is the equal of the most expensive powders in many respects and far superior to them in others. Thousands of women and girls are now using the wonderfully dainty face powder bearing the wellknown Black and White label, because they say it is so fluffy and light; it goes on so much smoother; stays on longer; looks better, and is more delicately fragranced than any other face powder they have ever used. This splendid powder goes on more smoothly and evenly because it is so fine and light in texture it fairly floats on the air. This same fineness of texture is one of the reasons why it stays on so long. You don't see women and girls who use Black and White Face Powder continually dabbing at their face or glancing apprehensively in every mirror they pass. And it looks so much better, because its tiny particles, like millions of little sponges, absorb the excess moisture on the surface of the skin, thus doing away with that oily, shiny look, so noticeable in some people, and delicately tinted as it is, to match every complexion, it can scarcely be detected on the face, and there isn't the slightest chance of it giving one that gray, unnatural look. Naturally it feels much more comfortable and soothing than ordinary face powder because of its splendid quality and fine texture. It hasn't that heaviness so noticeable in many face powders; and it helps the skin retain its natural oils, which keeps it from having that dry, parched feeling, or becoming rough or chapped. Fragranced with the dainty and alluring new odor, "Incense of Flowers," this wonderful powder is moderately priced at 50c; without this perfume it sells for 25c. Due to its extraordinary quality and low, popular prices, it is proving to be one of the most popular of all the famous Black and White Beauty Creations, such as Cleansing Cream, Peroxide (Vanishing) Cream, Cold Cream, Ointment, Quinine Pomade, etc., which are now selling at the phenomenal rate of more than eight million packages a year. "A beautiful beyond description there she a slight to make an old man young." "To a slight to make an old man young." SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1924