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&!&QBgP7t&nG&&i& ' w ifWv'jywjvs SW-JJftWW.!!?- KT THE BROAD AX, CHICAGO, ILL. SATURDAY. AUGUST 20. 1921. W s IhT l ? If May gBBr.JBBBMl A"mBpJBH0?' vBBBBk KaanBOlK.T" BHBXBM "rtTT nan Tinv Qnfr. sillrtr hntr Bxelento has made happy thousands of women who had coarse, nappy hair. It will do the same for yon. Kyour hair is brittle and lifeless or if you have dandruff and itch ing scalp, try a box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. For sclo still dreg? stores. Price by mill 2Sc on receipt oftmp or coin. J AGENTS WANTED-Write for Psrdenlsrs EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia We niaka SZZLXNTO Srw BZAOnnn, an ointment for irk. sallow skina. used In treatment of akin trouble. I LnfivS KH bhTbJhikvh BvvE'lCBLV I ' '''-$'$. svLjy'"' '-f -fl H B "p-"1JShS7 ?"Wf - ''HtBBBVJ B BBHMEt!!t?!EiPHKsraE--I ''am!mQMjNL mm H B BBBBBaa s'"-ft 'JHLx ICwb JjaWB B8 THISIS4FRtNDLY& 1 thecojiaLeksenj smile c$estm- V - w- I Think us, please.es tHeroulilij VjULr I I Kuman folks, willing always to vssFB I o outofour way to serve gou. I I Lincoln State Bank of Chicago I B 3105 South State Street 9 and 11 East 31st Street B Under State Government Supervision H B 3 Per Cent on Saving Resources over $2,800,000.00 TELEPHONE GEORGE F. HARDING, JR. REAL ESTATE Up-to-Date or Modern Houses, Apartments and Stores to Rent 3101 COTTAGE GROVE .AVE. Corner 31st Street, ' Chicago Office Phone: Douglas 8ZS KERSEY, McGOWAN AND M0RSELL CHICAGO'S REPRESENTATIVE UNDERTAKERS Finest Establishment in the U. S. GEO. T. KERSEY D. A. McGOWAN WM. J. MORSELL Proprietors 3515 INDIANA AVENUE FKOM OK AND AFTEB C3JS 3ATB THE ynA-n AX CAKT ALWAYS BE FOUND ON SALE AT TH3 FOL LOWING NEWS STANEfl: Dr. J. a Dorsey'a Drag Store, 43 i E. 31st Street, corner Vernon Avuna. The Porter-White Dm" Co. Store, southwest comer 4700B. Statu 1. Tomer Williams' barber shop see laundry-office, 4803 a State St Edward -Felix, notions, cigars aad news stands, 3002 & Dearborn Wfc. George W. Boyd, news stand azic sao. ahiniag parlor, ,3620 a Statn It. Thomas BelL news stand, ice txb parlor and laundry office, 17 W. SJrd St, near State. Pv Bishop, cigars, tobacco ci aawi atand, 8-W. 2th fit, near St.-. A'. -D. Hayes, clgara, teb&eeo, stay tisBery aad news stand, 3&0 a Mats et Gilbert Praises EXELENTO QUININE POMADE Says her hair has grown 28 inches long by using this wonderful hair grower flint ran hf easilv dressed. DOUGLAS 1 CHICAGO, ILL Oodsou 'a eljoe shining ptxlor and sswt stand, southwest con or iota ajtc State St. Mrs. Hoses Batcliff, prciddent ci' t& Willing Worhera' Club of 8t -C& erine A. M. E. Zion Chorea. 373. Elmwood Are. Phones Douglas 6"02 and Douglas 653 Nighu call Douglas 7078 J. S. D0RSEY Reliable Druggist i uD Line of Fresh Drags aad Toilet Articles PrascriptiasB Filled With Accuracy. 4 East 31st Seet Teleofetta OaUaad 24C E. K. CALDWELL C. E. KREYSSLER DBUGOIST SaJT 9wtb Stat Stmt XaarflstSC "t Om tfc Oersar CRKJLOO NEW. IN CORSAGE Sleeveless Fashion Pronounced Summer Feature. Garment Attractive When Large Loose Collar Forms Part of the Scheme. A curious fashion Is very much Id evidence this summer. That Is the sleeveless corsage. These are crea tions of famous Parisian dressmakers. A sleeveless summer frock Is dis tinctly attractive, especially so when a large, loose collar forms part of the sartorial echeme as In the Doucet model. This exquisite dress was made of foxglove pink linen and the em broideries were worked In white pearl beads. The design was extremely simple, but the outline was supremely elegant, jjist one of those quiet little dresses which bear the cachet of a great French "Maison." The large collar is one of the new ideas. The corsage Is cut round ami the collar turns over and falls on the shoulders. Similar collars on dres had elaborate sleeves, but this par ticular model had r.o sleeves at all, the collar covering part of the upper arm. Silk-finished linen Is. very fashion able this summer. It Is produced in exquisite shades, and the bead em broidery shown is very popular. Some times the beads are multicolored, sometimes all white? or all dark blue the latter a novelty which pleases the Parisian taste. This Is quite a girl's dress, but the outline is so becoming that It might be adopted by any woman who had re tnined a slender figure. VELVET HATS IN LIMEUGHT First of the Splendid Rich Fabric Now Making Its Appearance in Paris. Plain material!) are having a great vogue and the only dressmaker of any importance in Paris who dares to use prints to any extent Is Paul Poiret. He uses mot extraordinary patterns in dress silks, the designs seemingly more suited to a carpet than to a dress. The first velvet hats are beginning to make their appearance. Keboux Is having success with hunter's green el vet hat trimmed with a natural coque. all In the burnished green ef fect. Iteboux hImi Is using a sort of triple crepe for covering large aiinr shapes. This crepe Is tluted to cner the brim and there is only the Mmplesl of ribbon hand trimming. Everything to match is an impor tant note in present Paris fashion. The crepe de chine dress Is often ac companied by -a hat trimmed with the same material. And it is not unusual to see hat, ciipe and dress all nf the one material. Crepe Kasha. Crepe kasha Is a novelty in a Ilk wool crepe, an understudy to canton crepe, which, with crepe black SHtln U to hold its place. A French adaptation is the combination of strictly tailored cloths with dresier fabrics to ghe new type of street eo-tume for the fall. Some usual ones are of rep or poplin with duvetyn, velinette and emiinine. The Algerinn wrap of the gayest striped silks, and dresses of duvetyn with panels and underskirt embroid ered In newly discovered Arabian pat terns are full of the charm of the un usual, slightly tinged with the bizarre. WelLGroomed Head. A well-combed head of hair nlwqys lends Itself to a charming coiffure. It maki.J but little difference whether one has a natural wnve. n permanent wave or .traisht lock, if they are well combed they win be drewd to enhance the charm of any woman. HAVE ONE EVER-READY FROCK Crepe de Chine or Other Silk, Prefer- ably Dark, Affords Gown When Needed in Haste. In your wardrobe for summer there should always be an attractive frock of crepe de chine or other silk, prefer ably of dark coloi' something that you can be sure of and can fall back on when the organdies have all become mussed and lighter clothes have he come tolled. You always think tiiat it will be so easy to .press your own frocks with a little iron. But in your busy days you do not take time and you may be caught with nothing to wear unless you take some substantial, serviceable frock that looks well any way. An evening frock of black or brown lace or net is also a good emergency addition to your summer wardrobe. This is not the type of evening frock you would select for summer evenings, but it is sure to look presentable and needs only a little attention to make It look freslu Often all that It needs by way of pressing after It has been in your trunk Is to be hung up In a closet to let the wrinkles hang out Care of Hair. Between the regular shampoos, the hair should be well sliaken and the scalp ventilated. In the sunshine if possible, to invigorate the roots aud make It more fluffy. Shake it looe and then wipe down the hair shafts with a soft clean towel (not one that has a tendency to shed lint). Then brush thoroughly, finishing with a piece of soft velvet or plush. Ffat Firw 9pnA Darkness. Drata th ooenrrene of grait ibr t firw ia Idaho, to Aagast 1810, ttui soke was carried over the whoia of the northern United States and Math era Canada and far OTer the oceans. It was observed 500 miles from land. These fires caused "dark days" over a greater area than In any other case oa record In this country. LOW SHOES AGAIN IN FAVOR Present Indications Point to Strap Effects for the Coming Fall and Winter. Low shoes had such a vogue all last year that high boots even for the most severe winter weather had only a mod erate call. According to present indi cations the same conditions will bold good for the coming fall and winter season. Strap effects will continue to be In high favor. The fancy foe color and different leather combinations will also be a feature of next season's foot gear. ' The short vamp shoe will be a lead er for fall and toes are to be more rounded than those of the present season. The simplicity of styles offered for gowns, suits and other Items of outer apparel during the past few seasons has served to emphasize the Impor tance of smart and novel shoes, bats and other accessories. By using good Judgment In selectlngtLe minor Items, any woman may be well dressed at comparatively small cost But be sure the shoes you select are becoming to yon. One type of shoe looks well on one pair of feet, but fall to suit another type. HOW TO KEEP NAILS NICE Cuticle Should Be Pushed Back Every Time When Hands Are Washed With Warm Water. The cuticle around the nails must be clipped at times, but if careful you need not cut this delicate skin more than once a fortnight, or een once a month, as cuticle cut too often tend to become hard and tough In appear nnce. The best way to keep the nails nice looking around the edges Is to have an orangewood stick handy In the bath room and to push back the cuticle with warm water and soap. Even if you have not time for this and push back the cuticle only once a day It will be enough. An astringent cream Is a good thing to ue because It will keep the cuticle soft, and at the same time prevent It from growing fast. FASHIONS IN BRIEF Three-piece suits have eclipsed the two-piece suits for fall. Small hats of black taffeta are edged with narrow niching. Monograms of heads are among the smartest things shown In the new hags. The smartest sport skirts are of white flannel and knitted silk in bright Itoman stripes. Soft materials will lead In fall coat fabrio. Velmirage the name Is self explanatory will be one of the strong number. Very bright colored lightweight ve lours are used with very good effect to fashion vests, sometimes entire sleeves, etc.. In 6erge frocks. Knitted wool and silk capes are optj'r country and summer resort wraps. They are shown In wide va riety and In many color blendings and color combinations. Plain linen or chamhray dresses art very smartly trimmed with chintz, belt, collar, cuffs and pockets being of the figured fabric. These frocks are of the tailored type, usually designed for girls of not more than eight years and almost always accompanied by matching bloomers. Something new and dainty is be ing offered in the shops in the form of perfume vials hidden in the heart of a flower. The perfume In the vial Is of the odor of the flower. One of the newest evening wraps Is fashioned of deep flounces of black thread lace, over a foundation of hlack georgette, and the rlpc shoulder lino defined by rows of kolinsky, of varying widths. GARMENTS FOR THE KIDDIES Designers Have Outdone Previous Ef forts in Providing Winsome Attire for Children. Children's garments are more allur ing this summer than ever before. De signers seem to have ontdone all pre vious efforts along that line. The shops are tilled with pretty novelties that may he purchased all ready to wear, or that serve equally well as suggestions for the benefit of the mother who makes her children's clothes. Little kindergarten designs In the form of small sun-bonneted figures are appllqued on frocks and uprons to form pockets. Thee pockets may be made of the same plaid material used for cuffs and sash, or match the dress and embroidery cotton. There Is a very pronounced fancy thl ;ii!nn'r fur hats and bonnets to t'iatii all frocks designed for members of the younger generation. When the frock Is of the tailored type, a straw hat Is often preferred to one made of fabric hut if the dress Is at all of the lingerie type, then the preference seems to be for fabric hats or bon nets. Lovely organdie hats are often trimmed with hands or appllqued mo tifs of checked gingham. -Such a hat may he worn either with an organdie or a gingham frock. Many dainty lit tle hats are made of colored dotted swlsa, or of colored dotted swlss In combination with plain color or white. The short socks carry out the color scheme of hat and frock. Many moth ers buy dozens of pairs of the little short socks, watching every bargain table that offers such merchandise, so that every outfit whether green, yel low, red or other sliade may be com plete and blend from, head to heels. Drives Away Ship's Smoke. Featured by a water spray, apparat us has been invented in Italy to pre vent smoke rising from ships' funnels. Moen Hollow. Moon Hollow is the name given to the spot where the boundaries of three states meet New Tort, Vermont and Massachusetts. A. D. GASI ATTOKXBT AT LAW 118 N. USmlU Sirmt CHICAGO Residence 3342 Calumet Ave. Telephone Douglas 1Z75 JAMES G. COTTER . ATTORNEY AT LAW 145 NORTH CLARK STREET SUITE 407 Telephone Central 8354 CHICAGO Formerly Assistant Attorney General State of Illinois Res. 3646 Grand Bout. Doug. 43S7 J. GRAY LUCAS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 129 E- 31ST STREET Suit 11-17 Phone: Douglas 63S1 CHICAGO F. Dunn, J. B. McCahey, Trustees Tel: Oakland 1562, 1551, 1550 JOHN J. DUNN Established 1877 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL COAL Fifty-First aad Federal Streets CHICAGO Asaldcate JAWS Prairie Ave. Phono Douglas 9133 Pheaea: Mara MIT Auto 32-595 XA. L WILLIAMS ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW gatto 706 Finaeaica BaHdJeg U W. Waahlagtan Street CHICAGO PHONE KENWOOD 455 : : ""sHLHLLEii kIhHI jtatej- IhLhLhH fflrTffi ' ih vWTrim 1H1 I lhii il 1 'ilsPSratl rS Mftii!!3Bsam " aplfeM '-""' IIIIIIh lisHMMssMisa H WyipJ W llfPlsri i ! IIMwlii iwii ' i I1 ' ' W' , I, n m ils&SBHr ft JHHKglMWWa3iggtej m : B MLhBbSI I ' " lyTrlsHHMBsti-02icy Snmv IsHHBsfIHB r " i 4 fsnBHwSMiKB HksSjTC? flpBBE feZtfEjMMMvKsgC kSm3 STsSaB Wzmm ummmmHm K MIPS I lf'JB - IHfflflllWWiPW rmminrtmTwnYtYrT t iTff y:S?iCLgrM''y;MaBlfe . L WIJIBslslKHMaaafewmil HllKv t .gsab-LB " -n1 liaT&asaaBlfcafeam IBB&E v tf5 3$uti? . tT 4l!lJt ljCiilffSBS F$tmJi&lmiiOUKt -SSSSSSSSSSSSSB SSSjBSSJBfVSJsSSSJBBH hBwm SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSB fSRBSSsSStBMav 'wHHBsSfBsBK v jBK BSS HJHHHB BBHHflpHHB 3SBBjggHBBAMBH8pBBHBH wrHKIiHBflHBS' .SWHi JBaBBHBav;;::' " iywfaHsHyJsiBBBBtmS vfy' " BHBjBBJbBIsHBHBBBc mBLwh m!KBKKKBiBsm2MWIUS&!8BBKUfHS&WiK! ysiywSBBH 4-HBBJBJBJBJBBBp,sB,PPBjpWMiB Ernest H.Williamson UNDERTAKER Day Light Chapel, capacity 200, Outside Ventilation Organ and Organist Free I am as near as your Telephont; I give service at a reasonable prices Distance immaterial, consult me I Bave you wor y, time and money.. 5121 & 5123 SOUTH STATE STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS West Englewood Ashland State Bank CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $300,000.00 1610 West 63rd Street Chicago Comparative November November November November November November OFFICERS IOHN BAIN. President MlLriAriL MAisiiL, Vice President hUW. L. BARRY, Cashier W. MF.RLE FISHER, Assistant Cashier ARTHUR C. UTESCH, Asst. Cashier Something in This. If a man lias the raw material for being a blamed fool, lie mtmot blame the fakir for taking advantage of opportunities. Exchange. It Always Costs Him a Stroke. Nothing Is more disconcerting to a n'MdIe-aged golfer than to le aked by the ynting lady who I, wateh'ug him riilvc oft whether he intends to enter the srandfat'"- ' tournament. ' -- . fP -t " "' V SHHFtS , .' ,',.- The Cranford Apartment Bldg. 3600 WABASH AVENUE The finest buildin ever opened to Colored tenants in Chicago Steam heat, electric lights, tile beths, marble entrance Phone Main 263 J. W. Casey, Agt. 133 W. Washington St OUR NEW HOME Statement of Deposits 18, 1912, $836,605.23 17, 1914, $912,005.69 17, 1916, $1,132,750.72 18, 1918, $1,284,034.24 17, 1919, $2,359,636.62 15, 1920, $3,224,633.09 Chair Si'encers. In rooms when il . , r , wed with a soft -. Mi't COT ' -Pg Of 1 .leal ' IVTIUJ. " i at t of i froa "P0f chairs is often the of noise. The troul. . .,. died In thi-i way: Kr. m small mauds to glue on i- ' . the chH'rs. Thce can he s an old hat or cut fr.im an linor coveriitc. Th- cha': , be morel about quietly e..n hardest iloors. ii '4ea .&-tem&afessk ' -th- g-, itiriT . -. - ?tfM A4 XjyJ,