Chicago Defender

SATURDAY, JU ANCE YOUR DIXON WO LOCK HAND GETS e Hour Sunday Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWS FIRST No Matter Who It Hurts XV NO. 24. SATURDAY CHICAGO, JUNE 12, 1920 16 PAGES—TWO PARTS—PART 1 PRICE FIVE CENTS Thousands Attend Republican Convention MURDERS HUSBAND WHILE HE SLEEPS Barber Shot to Death; Wife Confesses After Severe Grilling This is the latest South Side murder shrouded with a strong chony shade of mystery with which police of the Cottage Grove avenue station, led Detective Sergeants Ewing and Joe, are attempting to solve in the questioning death of William Lewis. I never by day and alleged well-known gambler, whose neck was riddled with bullets when I was in the rear of his barber shop, 66 East 31st street, early Monday morning, Mrs. Geneva Lewis, wife of the murdered man, who with their 5-year-old daughter, Grace, was in the house at the time of the murder, has been taken into custody to be held pending the outcome and murder rendered by a coroner's and court hearth at the Cottage Grove avenue station, 25th and Cottage Grove avenue, June 16, at 2 o'clock. Theorica Shattered Two or three theories in the murder of Lewis which confronted the police have been shattered. That Lewis was not murdered by an unseen enemy as the result of his gambling activities. A visit by the Defender reporter to places the dead man frequented dislocated that recently he had won condescension and had made no enemies. That Lewis was a suicide was established in the fact that in the position he lay in bed dead he could not have self-inflicted a wound with a revolver in his right hand, and there is no evidence of powder marks showing the gun was exploded at short range. Three bullets struck the back. The effects of the first wound have left Lewis further. Lewis' left hand bears a bullet wound. The bedding on which he slept was not disturbed. The murder of Lewis was done by one who was thoroughly intimate with his domestic life and know where Lewis kept his gun. A gun picked up the Lewis home by Detectives Ewing and Lewis has been identified as that of Lewis. The murder of Lewis was plotted by some one from the inside. Who is this person? Hello Girl Gives Alarm At about 2 o'clock Monday morning occupants of the flat adjacent to that of Lewis were awakened by the sound of muffled shots fired in quick succession. The operator scream piercing the still of the early morn. Several moments after that hour a night operator of the Douglas Exchange received a call from a womannumber. The operator outburthis call. "Come to me at once, I need you." Bristol, Tenn., June 11.—Fearing that if they conceived Charles Noo (white) on a charge of criminally assaulting little Beatrice Lindsay they would place upon their race the oath of rape, a jury in Judge D. A. Devine's branch of the criminal court refused the verdict on the original count, but four others still hold carnal knowledge of a female under 12 years of age. This carries with it a sentence of life imprisonment, whereas the conviction for criminal assault warrants death in the electric chair. Residents here are indignant at the way the court permitted Noo to slip into the electric chair. According to the girl, Noop approached her in broad daylight on Feb. 21 and asked her if she would consent to be a nurse at his home, where his wife and daughter were ill. The girl gained the consent of her parents and was led to a lonely spot in the woods where overpowered and assaulted. Because of the unusual character of the crime and the youth of the victim, the trial attracted widespread attention. AGED MAN DIES FROM The color of gas led Mrs. Bertha Lewis, 3428 Calumet avenue, to make an investigation in the rooms of her apartment. When she opened the door to the one occupied by George W. Reynolds, age 69, an employee of the Bosch company, he was been asphyxiated. It is said that Reynolds was accustomed: to read late at night, and it is supposed that he fell asleep and forgot to turn out the gas. It is thought that a gush of wind extinguished the flame and before the smoke was discovered the room was gas filled. He is survived by a daughter. MPROPER DANCE GETS INN KEEPER SCOLDING Angeles, Cal., June 11.—Charged with conducting his place of entertainment, Mr. Kin, propleter of the Cadillac cafe, 533 Central avenue, was called before the police commissioner and faced the possibility of having his license revoked. The charges were suspended by the commissioner because of warning had been given to Larkin by Mayor Snyder and Commissioner E. Clem Wilson. and then the voice subsided into hysterics. Tracing the call, she informed the police. They arrived at the house to find Mrs. Lewis entirely clothed, dazed, and in a semi-hysterical condition, with tiny Grace tugging at her skirts, pleading "Mamma." At the same time arrived Alfred Rogers, 3112 woman, whose father of the Lewis woman, who was in response to the mysterious call. He took the nothing of the ease, and when Mrs. Lewis was questioned she became resolute and refused to answer. This much was extracted from her. Woman's First Statement She was in the washroom at the rear of the Lewis home when she heard four shots in the bedroom, then a man ran past her and unbarred the back door and made his escape. She barred him and found her to find her husband lying in a pool of blood. Acting upon this story, Defender finger print experts failed to find any on the big bar that locks the back door, and footprints at the rear of the Lewis home were more than two day old. There were no finger prints on the big bar and four discharged shults were found in the chambers and two untreated cartridges lying on the floor of his bedroom. Father Gives Defendant Statement. Mr. Rogers, father of the Lewis man, stated that for some time his daughter complained to him of her being subdued what attacks by Lewis; that a short time later he had been separated; that he her father, never interfered with their troubles. He stated that his daughter had told him of threats Lewis made, her husband would kill her, and that she feared his shults in the thuds adjoining the Lewis woman was very faithful at the Lewis woman was very faithful at the husband, helped him in his shop, was dutiful to him as a wife. Friends of Lewis say he was a friend for gambling and won frequent large sums of money they and his wife had often begged him to put the game that kept him from his home and family until early morning. Latest Developments The latest development in the Lewis murder case was a confession of the murderer her husband, William Lewis, made by her Genoa Lewis to Ollermiller Ewing and a Cottage Grove Av. station after being subjected to a soverever grilling. Mrs. Lewis has been removed to the detention home, where she is in a critical condition, a detailed story of Mrs. Lewis confession see the Defender for next week. WANT ALDERMAN IN ST. LOUIS, VOTERS CRY St. Louis, Mo., June 11. The fight for representation in the political life of this city and state has begun in earnest. Three men of the Ruco seek places on the Republican city committee and representatives in the state legislature from the 17th ward. George L. Vandenberg recently filed for congress, and the other six are the Citizens' Liberty League candidates, an organization of people which was instrumental in the name of the delegates from St. Louis for the Republican national convention. Aaron W. Lloyd, 3441 Lawton avenue, president of the league and grand chancellor of the K. of P.'s of Missouri, president of the 17th ward, a vacancy counsel for the W. C. McChessney (white), J. M. Wells spector for the board of public service, filed for state representative from the 5th district, and Dr. Darrington Weaver, 3425 Pine street, for representative from the 6th district. The three white officers for the city committee are Isaac Neal, 4209 W. Keston avenue, an undertaker in the 22nd ward; Earnest Patillo, 3719 Lawton avenue, and I. E. Bankis, 3130 Ewing avenue. VATICAN BEATIFIES Rome, Italy, June 11.—The ceremony of beatification of 22 men of Color who died martyrs for the faith in Uganda under King Mwanga was celebrated on June 1 with great pomp in the center of St. Peter's Cardinals, bishops and other richly adorned with missionary priests worn by their labors in torrid climates, passed up the center of St. Peter's to receive the announcement of beatification from St. Peter's Cathedral. During afternoon the postfifth descended to St. Peter's, accompanied by the cardinals, to venerate the picture and relics of these humble saints. MOTIVE IS UNKNOWN Hachita, N. Mex. J. 14th. Pelman Harris, Company C, 24th Inf. military police, a resident of Chillicothe, Ohio, was shot and instantly killed by Sidney Lewis, Company H, of the same age, both men were privates. Three men and two women are being held by the military authorities pending an investigation. The body of Private Harris was sent to his home for burial. DROPS DEAD ON DUTY Washington, D. C., June 12—deceased R. Currell, prominent in fraternal circles and an employee of the government printing office, died suddenly while on duty. Death was caused by acute indigestion and heart failure. SOULDN'T HAVE BEEN MUCH OF A CONVENTION WITHOUT OUR A.N. FIELDS. THIS HOT WEATHER IS HARD ON THE HEAVY BOYS. PHIL BROWN THE KENTUCKY SHEPHERD WHO LEED THE CHILDREN OF THE MOUNTAIN INTO CHICAGO. H.S. BOWMAR OF HAYFIELD, KY, SAYS SINCE THE WHOLE COUNTRY IS DRY HE'D JUST AS SOON DE HERE AS ANYWHERE. MISS J. P. COLLMAN. ISSAIAN MONT-GOMERY, - A VETERAN AT THE GAMY. AMONG THOSE MISSING. DE FRICST IS THERE, AND WITHOUT A YORK AS USUAL. ED. WRIGHT WHO GOT THE COMMITTEE TOLD ON THE COLOR QUESTION. CHARLIE ANNIGON GOTHAM'S TRUST. TOM FLEMING OF CLEVELAND SIEGING IT WELL DONE. Knoxville, Tenn., June 11.-A plan to rob an express package which contained $2,110 and shift-the blame on Parnell Dobbs, truckman employed at the express office, L. & N. depot, came to light when detectives arrested R. A. Melton (white), express messenger, 306 Brown Avenue, Atlanta, GA. Melton is sold to have been the last man to handle the package, but he denied this, placing the blame on Dobbs. After a careful investigation by detectives Day and Swaggerty, Dobbs was released. The detectives declared that Melton's story was so illusory that it practically cleared Dobbs and centered the theft on the white man. The parcel in question was consigned from Cooper Hill, Tenn., to the Holston National Bank of this city and disappeared Sunday night after its arrival on the L. & N. W. C. Almond (white), baggagemaster and express messenger, told the officers that he gave the package to Dobbs, who, he thought, had authority to receive it. Following the disappearance of the money, Almond and Melton notified the police and Dobbs was taken into custody and questioned. The officers declared that it seemed as if the white men had "framed up the charges on Dobbs." AUTO RACE IN STREET Huntington, W. Va., June 11--While racing with another auto, the driver for the Durkins Dry Cleaning and Tire Company truck owned by George Winston striking the truck near the front and knocking its occupants to the ground and running over Miss Beryl Winston, cutting several gashes in her face. She was hit by the truck and attended by Dr. Simpson A. Smith. Hystanders declare that Miss Winston was dragged several blocks before she was disentangled from the wheels of the heavy truck. Sherman Martin was disentangled from the Winston truck, escaped mined. Murders Wife and Valdosta, Ga., June 11—Trailing his wife, Mrs. Katie Armstrong, and John Harrell, her sweetheart, to a lonely spot in Mud swamp where they had gone fishing, John Armstrong, an employee in the G. S. & J. shops here, shot killings of a man and a dog. After the shooting Armstrong came to the home of Harrell and advised the latter's wife of his deed and then wrote a note to the policemen, telling them of the killing and giving them minute details where they could find the two dead bodies. Armstrong told Mrs Harrell that his wife always brought his dinner to the shops where he worked, but when it was delivered by another woman Satellite, the police said that thing was wrong and quit his work to investigate. In the neighborhood he learned that his wife and Harrell had gone on a fishing trip. Arming himself, he penetrated Mud swamp and shot killings of a man and a dog. Armstrong in a compromising position he shot both of them through the head. They died instantly, he said. CONVICT WIFE SLAYER Pocatello, Idaho, June 11.—Currency Stoglin, charged with the murder of his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Stoglin, at their home, 233 North 5th avenue, April 22, was tried in the District court before Judge O. R. Baum and was found guilty of voluntary manslaughter, not less than 10 years in the penitentiary. Mrs. Stoglin was buried Sunday, May 30, from the Walker undertaking parors. The body had been there since the day of the murder. Dallas, Tex., June 11.—Cow's milk from the lowly peanut may become a factor in reducing the high cost of living as the result of experiment by Dr. George W. Carver, who began life as a slave and who now is in charge of the department of research at the government savings division, this city, of which Plumrose W. Hunie (white) is federal director. Of the product Dr. Carver himself says: "The milk consists of a perfect emulsion of the oils, fats, proteids and carbohydrates. If you did not know one was peanut milk and the other was soy milk the eye would never detect the difference. And for cooking the rich cream may be used on fruit, coffee, for cereals and ice cream, as fruit juices blend with it. Peanut buttermilk has a mild, pleasing acid taste, closely resembling fresh buttermilk from cow's milk." Dr. Carver has been working on the experiment for a number of years, and does that it is now absolutely perfected. It is suitable for rubber by getting certain ingredients from the sweet potato and combining it with other minerals. WANTED AIR SPACE; GETS $500 DAMAGES Tulsa, Okla. June 11.—When a brick building erected by two white men was jammed so close to his home that light and air were shut off, W. M. Mar- nion entered suit in the court holders and after a lengthy hearing was awarded $500 in damages. The contractor of the new building made no provision for an air shaft, and on this ground the jury returned $78 to the plaintiff. He had accepted $378 from the defendants for the use of one wall of the building, but that they had, in violation of donor's rights, shut out light and ventilation from part of the plaintiff's property. FIND STILL IN Rockville, Mrs. June Hill — A raid a few days ago by Detective Sampling and Cox of Washington and Detective Stephenson of the internal revenue service on a house near Crow Hill, this county, disclosed in the basement of the home occupied by Mrs. Elliza Burns a fully equipped whisky making plant. Several barrels of mash and all the paraphernalia were taken in charge by the detective. Several gallons of the finished product were also found on the premises. Mrs. Burns is being held by federal authorities under $2,000 bail. Attorney's Plea Sends Cleveland, Ohio, June 11.—Stockholders of the Booker Washington Realty Company employed the firm of Fleming & toundree of this city to assist the prosecutor of Proof St. William, the incumbent of said company, for the enebezlement of their funds. It was thought by some people that because of the professor's political influence and his paper, the Dally Colored American, he would be able to persuade the governor to hire Tuesday Prof. Stromac, Williams, president of the Negro Chamber of Commerce, also president of the Booker Washington Realty Company and editor of the Dally American, was sentenced to the Ohio state pentagonal prison for the charge of enebezlement preferred by members of the Booker Washington Realty Company, nearly $1,000 of whose hard earned money the professor jugged out of sight. Attorney Robert L. White, the prosecuted him, has rendered this community signal service in this case and deserves credit for it. Columbia, Mo, June 11—Dan Mode, an old citizen of this city, believes in being square with the Lord, whether he is square with the world or not. "I highly he forged a check with which I pay his church dues. He is now in fail. W. W. Lamkin, treasurer of the Second Baptist church, was the victim of the church dues for forgay. Mode went Lamkin to pay $2 dues of $2.50 and offered a forgay to Benoise County National Bank, signed by Anna B. Allen. Mode claims that he since his made good the check. He tried to pass a check for $40 on James Armilstead, but Armilstead recognized the signature as a forgay. The police a forged check, but was caught before he had spent the money. The police believe that many more checks will appear before Mode goes to trial. SOUTH AGAINST RACE BEING NOTARY PUBLICS Statesville, N. C., June 11.—After receiving the commission of notary public from Gov. T. W. Bickett, A. H. Neal, N.C. real estate dealer and insurance broker can be relied on administration of the cath of office by the clerk of the Superior court. The court official held that Nixon's papers were not properly drawn, and at the same time stated that he did not be governor to have "Nogroes hold official positions of trust in the state." Nixon immediately notified the governor and attorney general, who promised an early adjustment of the matter. BOYS ATTACK MEN While standing at the fountain near the boathouse in Washington park on Sunday night, about 7 o'clock, Willie Crawford, 61, of West Street, and Ken Wright, 3624 Marion Avenue, were brutally attacked by a crowd of white boys numbering over 76. Shaw said the boys, who apparently were from the Bronx, were attacked by their assault by knocking his hat off when he and Wright protested the crowd pouced upon them. A policeman who, it is said, was near the spot where the stabbed man to an other section of the park had not be found. The men were slightly bruised as a result of the attack. Washington, D. C., June 11.—It has been officially announced that Georgetown University and the Catholic University of America have stricken out the color line in their enrollment blanks and hereafter any student, regardless of race, gender or national origin, enter the class rooms. For a long time these two colleges refused to admit members of our Race to their class rooms and popular race prejudice in this country practically dictated their policies, it is claimed. For a long time prominent officials in the Catholic colleges, bons, have discountanced race discrimination in all educational and religious matters in the Catholic colleges and no doubt this influence brought the change about, some maintain. INDICT JACK JOHNSON'S SISTER IN GAS THEFT Charged with stealing 530,000 feet of gas by means of a false connection Mrs. Jennie Rhodes, sister of Jack Johnson, was indicted by the grand jury Tuesday. Details could not be learned. Efforts to locate Mrs. Rhodes by a Defender reporter were unavailably. Lodge Opens G. O. P. Meet The Republican national convention opened - promptly at 11:15 Tuesday morning at the Coliseum, 16th street and Wabash avenue. Long before the convention, thousands of people had congregated where the spectation of letting none of the convention activities miss their careful scrutiny. Visitors far and near were in evidence, expressing views for and against the convention, the political "steeplechase," but no one appeared to have been sufficiently who to pick the winner. The Lowden, Wood, Johnson, Harding, and, in fact, everybody's boosters were tuned up to a point in their efforts to interest the various delegates in their favorite candidates. Wright Sounds Warning Wright Sounds Warning While everything appeared to be O K for no other reason the war was not without its unpleasant especially among those gentlemen who had wended their way to the convention anticipating being, seated, and were left out in the cold by the national committee. Among the contestants no case attracted more attention than J. H. Hollis' delegation headed by J. H. Hollis. Reed and Dr. D. A. Ferguson. These gentlemen made the most intelligent light before the national committee of any of the contestants and were supported in their contentions by Attorney Edward H. Wright, one of the foremost orators of the bar, and who, after a gument, served notice on the Republican party of our group residing North, East and West would no longer sit idly by and see the Southern brother robed of his last vestige of political and civil rights. It was fortunate that the Virginia delegation was represented by a man of fierce and independent principles and it had not been for this said man that he by him to the leaders of the Republican party we would have been without representation at the highest political court of the nation. Leadership Lacking It was clearly indicated to even a casual observer that genuine political leadership supported by mass intelligence was woefully lacking. It was further demonstrated that our fate and fortune, politically, is being juggled largely by unscrupulous men whose vaulting ambitions are inflated with HALE CITYHOUSE DEFENDERS "Toledo, Ohio, June 11." Ministers of this city have united in a protest against the activities of representatives of the church of the "Almighty church" whom they use to use a lion on a house to house campaign of depreciation of the organized churches and their pastors. Among the signers of this protest are: Rev. B. F. McWilliams of the Briquet church, Rev. T. W. Wilson of the Church, Rev. T. W. Church, and Rev. W. L. Barr of the St. Paul's A. M. E. Zion church. They say that these persons are carrying on a campaign to raise $7,000,000 "to rid the church of evil doors." In this last statement it is shown the new bill has included some of the various church pastors. "I Am Guilty" Plea Lead man to Gallowss Dallas Tex., June 11.—"I am guilty. I hope you will do the best you can. I hope you please, sir. This was the instruction of the instructor, A. Plippen's court last Saturday. The words came from James Brown, aged 26, who had been convicted of criminally assaulting a 56-year-old woman. Brown's words had but little weight; he was sentenced to hang Friday, July 9. A motion for a new trial, by the court, for McCraw and Thomas Kelly, attorneys for Brown, appointed by the court, was overruled by Judge Plippen. The crime was committed on May 23 at the woman's home in the Five-Mile neighborhood, about four miles southwest of Oak Cliff. Brown said he was sorry he committed the crime, claiming that something had snapped in his arm, and that he was an aged woman. When taken to jail he wrote two letters in which he signed his name as "Green Hunter." One was to his wife, who lives in Waco. CLEVELAND GIVES RACE $350,000 IN SALARIES Cleveland, Ohio, June 11.—A recent canvass of the men and women of our Race holding lucrative positions in the city, he said, would receive about $350,000 annually in salaries. The recognition came, about largely through the efforts of Councilman Thomas Fleming, who is a former personal adviser to Mayor Harry Dearle. Trail of Stolen Securities Leads to Arrest of Prominent Citizens Some classy and interesting detective work was developed and brought to what promises to be a successful close in the recovery of a major part of $1,100 worth of first mortgage bonds, which were stolen, along with two diamond bracelets, a gold watch worth $150 and other art of value, from the home or Mrs. Ketu Gaira, South Park avenue, in January. The burglary was a daylight one and bone evidence of having been performed by a master hand at the game. Notifies Police The police department was immediately notified. Mrs. Gedys offered a reward of $2,000 for the recovery of the bonds, which were 6 per cent gold company, but not the S.W. Strauss company, but not the department's efforts. The latter, however, that they had reason to believe that the light-fingered gentry of the "belt" would eventually be connected with the theft. Following this idea, Mrs. Gedys on Feb. 15 called the Dewey-Crystal Stone National Detective Agency of the Caribbean A. Brusaux is the head, and the matter over to that firm. All banks in the district were immediately notified to keep a lookout for the bonds or coupons, which they figured would be when the interest was due. The serial number was pinned and the interested parties then proceeded to dwift developments. Cashing In On Thursday, May 27, the first arrest in the case was made, Hilry B. West, who operates a drug store at 30th street and Cottage Grove avenue, attempted to sell a $100 bond to a lawyer, who notified the police, and West was taken into custody by Sergt. Egan of the 4th precinct station. This later was the Keystone Agency. West stated that that the interest coupons at the Lincoln State Bank, which Brusseaux recovered, West then turned over an additional $3,100 worth of bonds to his attorney, who later turned them over to the agency. Makes Denial West denied, however, that he had any knowledge that the bonds had been stolen, and stated that he had received them from Dr. Harry A. Masssey, a physician, State Street, with the understanding that he was to hold them for safe keeping and to collect the interest for his trouble. Masssey was then arrested. He was charged with the indecence of any wrong doing and the statement that he had been given the bonds by William Linton, one of the editors of a local newspaper, Linton. He was indicted to him for professional service (Linton) had told him that the bonds were legally his and expressed the wish that the physician would dispose of them and after deducting the bill he would turn over to him the balance. Editor Taken While all this was going on Editor Linton was away in Ohio making a series of speeches. The police department, the police officer, was notified to arrest him, but in the Ohio Linton's associates that they would have him in Chicago Monday, May 31, the order was rescinded. He was arrested one night during the week shortly before his return to the city and immediately to Edwin Linton's home whose home is at 3735 Vincennes avenue. Operatives were sent out upon Steward's trail and on Friday he was taken into custody by Liburn Jackson and the men from the Keystone money bank. Steward he had received the bonds from Alvin I. Malone, who operates a cleaning and pressing establishment. Malone was then placed under arrest and at the police station the bonds of the bonds then stated that he had bought the pocket of a coat brought in by an unknown customer, and later changed his story so many times that he was ordered held with the rest of the money. The police released under heavy bonds after a hearing at the Stock Yards station June 4. $4,000 Still Missing But the detective work is not by any means finished. Stewart claims that he gave Linton $4,700 worth; if this is true, which Linton denies, it is likely that he was shooting but just begun. The jewelry also has not been heard from and the investigators are working upon the theory that the remainder of the lout has been disposed of out of town. Mr. Woods, on Tuesday, June 5, the fact that a man named Herbert Woods, a present doing a bit in the Bridley J. was the one who gave the bonds' Malone for disposal, came out. This put an entirely new aspect on the lout and case a and opened the 17th court by Judge Frye. Major A. E. Patterson is handling the case for West. Attorney J. Gray Lucas, for Dr. Masssey, and Attorney Richard Weathook for Linton, lawyer John H. Wilson is representing and the police, whom failed to make the required bonds. A. U. SEEKS FUNDS Atlanta, Ga., June 11.—One thousand dollars is to be raised and will be held in the form of a fund in honor of Horace Humstead, a farmer president of Atlanta University, according to arrangements made by the alumni of that institution. A campaign for funds has been started and the country are responding liberally. Arthur's Hats GRAND OPENING of Arthur's fourth loop Hat Store. Drop in and be convinced that Arthur gives the best quality and classiest style in Hats and Caps. These two features have built up the enormous trade in the celebrated "Arthur's Hat Stores." Fancy Rough Braid Sennett Straw Hats, Special $4.00. Others at $3.00 and $5.00. Genuine Panamas, $4.95. Others up to $12.00. Hand Tailored Caps, $2.50 and $3.00. Fancy Mixtures in Wool and Silk. ARTHUR FEILCHENFELD 4 Stores: Jackson Blvd. at Clurk St. 34 W. Van Buren St. 109 So. Dearborn St. 11 E. Adams St. 3 PAGE TWO A Digest of BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS Misa. Irene Lawton, a daughter of Rev. and Mrs. W. R. Lawton, was married to the new Zya ago to James C. Hill at the new City, and was born in Willoughby, Rev. Stark, performed the ceremony. The couple will live in Philadelphia. The Baronet Club held a successful music, Richmond Hill Festival at the "Park on Depotation" day. "Members of the G. U. O. of O. F. and the Household," Ruth, are busy collecting develoys to the United States. In the heath he held in New York City early in September. Among the prominent workers are Charles J. D. Kemp, S. A. Gibbs and James Waters of Alpha, W. H. Smith and J. P. Brown of Alliance, M. B. Burch and F. A. B. Jackson, Charles J. Skeete and Frank W. Jackson. Henry L. Boyd of the National Baptist Sunday School of the New York City, is the most popular plans for the convention to be held this fall. "Little John Rakeworth, who was hurt recently by an automobile, is now able to be on again," The Ordinational reports, was one of the Nazarene's most successful affairs, both from a financial and social viewpoint. "Benford's fathful of the large J. de Dexter Park Thursday evening, June 8. Members of Bercan Baptist Church are planning to celebrate the 19th anniversary of their pastor," Rev. K. of the New York, the first to be held on the 22nd A. D. and the only member of the Race to be selected as an alternate member of the New York Church of the New York, who was not to be the first week for Chicago. Mrs. R. W. Richardson Sr. entertained a host of friends and old acquaintances at her home on Marion Street and at the home of the returns to the city after a lengthy stay. "As a result of an argument either as a result of an argument, William Grey of 523 Vanderbilt avenue were hearing in the Jamaica court last year," The charge was felonious assault. "George Washington of Fulton street, near Franklin, a venue, was killed by an accident in the 19th and the 20th Middle Street Church and at one time was a class leader." Arnim Swan, a veteran of the world war, will be a member of the 19th and the 20th World War. He is a son of Mr. W. Swan, who residents of upper Brooklyn, Frank Oliver, 1611 Pacific Street, has been confined to his home for several days in the back of the rebirth. He has been employed for three years by the American Express Company in their executive office, "Paul Lawrence Dunbar, the Race's greatest lyric poet, was at the 19th and the 20th World War." The Freedist, Douglas Community Forum, "This is the most nina thing, June 3, at public school" K. J. Fann De Knight acquitted herself with great credit in her renditions of "The New York," and called the comments. "Lawton also delivered a splendid talk on the life of the late poet, Music was furnished by the Dunbar Quarlet." A number of Brooklyn women prominent people were given a list of the "Colored Women are planning to attend the biennial meeting at Tuskegee Institute July 12-18. Among them are: Mrs. Hattie Brown, Dr. V. Morton Jones and Mrs. W. W. Brown, "The New York of the Church in Politics" was the subject of Alderman George W. Harris, who is also editor of the New York Times. When she spoke at Silhou Presbyterian Church, the New York Times was in charge of the young Men's Lyceum was in charge of the program. "The members of the A. M. E. churches here are preparing for the annual conference," Rishner, who is now receiving a share of W. Spencer Carpenter to Bridge Street and Rev. C. E. Wilson to Union Bethel, and two have been the first of the new Island. Both were made good records at their respective charges, "Edward Carrington, who for a time was manager at Haynes, in Harlem, was seen as a member of the New York's first, and his way for a six weeks' trip with his employer, George Carnegie, is never how of the late Andrew C. " Ye Oide Folks Again is the title of a concert to be given to the new life of the old Church," W. A. Brown's treasurer, W. H. Taylor, choo Mamie J. Taylor, after an absence of three weeks, is now in full charge of her manufacturing establishment at 476 Carlton Avenue. She makes the Hercules hair grower, *Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Woodson of upper Brooklyn area spending a few weeks at Pinchurst Inn, Montclair, N. J.* *Mensor P. Saunders, Miss Maria Saunders and Mrs. Thomas I. Jackson* formed a party and journeyed to Nutley, N. J., on Memorial day, where the holiday was pleasantly spent at the bungalow of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Connell. *Griffin Allen and Al Williams motored in their Cudillac car to Jamalia to inspect some real estate they contemplate buying.* *Miss Emily Charlton, a well-known Brooklynite of the lower section, received her degree from the New York School of Podlatry last Friday evening.* *Rev. G. Frazier Miller* has returned from Washington, D. C., where he attended a meeting of the "Friends of Negro Freedom." He is a member of the executive committee. YORKVILLE YARNS Miss A. E. Modeste of Brooklyn was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Johnson at the Union M. E. conference hold in the Union, Comm., several days ago. While there, she met her brother, Edward Modeste, and returned Monday to leave for Newport, R. L. *Mrs. E. Rivers and son and Miss L. Alding of Spark Hill were the guests of Miss Rivers and Mrs. Wood and Miss Margaret Deving were married Saturday, May 29, Rev. Mr. Thomas officiating. * Miss Presbury of New Haven, Comm., was the guest of Miss Rivers and Mrs. Wood and children spend a month in the South visiting her relatives recently. Deacon Clark Passes Away Brooklyn, N. Y., June 11.-Funeral services were held at Concord Baptist Church, 555 Fifth Avenue, 5. For Richard Clark, who had been a deacon of the church for 48 years, he died Tuesday, June 1, at his home, 1200 Fifth Avenue, Virginia 62 years ago. Mr. Clark had been an employee of the department of water supply, gas and electricity for the city of Brooklyn, at the services. He leaves two sons, four daughters and several grandchildren. Goo, 4, J. Harris, 626 Hickman Street, charge of the funeral arrangements. Seek to Involve Race Man Brooklyn, N. Y., June 11.—In keeping with an idea that is used in some of the southern states, that is, placement of a law officer in a legal crime, if possible, on a Race man, J. Gisher (white), a watchman of a for cressing plant at 2020 Dan Amman, who was recently held in prison. He said he opened the door for him in order to tell him the location of another factory, and in the case of a man who was a man or man and $100,000 worth of goods were stolen. It has been stated since that the loss was only $15,000. Capt. said he is looking for the men, "but not a Colored man." Subscribe to Building Fund Flushing, N. Y., June 11.—Through the efforts of the Rheuben club, of Georgia Hobbs is president, $907.22, of the fund committee, $3,110.05, the sum being needed by the rebuilding fund committee of Ebenezer Baptist church. Many well contributed heavily toward the budget. It will be remembered that the old Ebenezer church was destroyed by fire. A new edifice is to be erected soon. Flushing Woman Dies Flushing, N. Y., June 11—Mrs. Anna Carrol, 66 years old and a resident of Burlington, passed away recently in the hospital, body was removed to Hallet's undertaking parlor, where funeral services were held last Tuesday. Interment was in the Flushing cemetery. Captain Wilson's Moonlight Excursion Captain Wilson got about the good ship due to sail in Casino, 155th street and Eighth avenue, has been issued, and Captain Wilson gave his deckhands in line take on passengers embarking for the land of Jazz. Como early. The usual attraction will be staged and the captain will have the occasion to take on passengers the occasion. There will be good music on hand, together with balloons, paper hats, streamers and confetti. "Smiling" Mario Wayne's Jazz Band will enter the lovers from 8 p. m. to 4 a. m.-Advert. Marriage Announcement Walter Butler, formerly of Washington, D. C., and Miss Margaret Davila, formerly of Houston, Married May 29 in the capital city, Mrs E. Walker and Joseph Shelby were the attendants. The couple are now residing at 41 E. 133d street, Manhattan.— Personal Intelligence Mrs. Lillie Pratt revisits of 176 Pacific street, Jamaica, I, L, has moved to 243 W. 185th st., Manhattan. Phone Morningside 860.-Advt. Directory of the World Is ready for delivery. Price 750 in the U. S., and foreign countries $1.00. 240 Main street, East Orange, N. J. JAMAICA JOTTINGS Jamalca, N. Y., June 11.—The weather, which turned out to be ideal, brought out a large attendance to services at Allen church on Sunday last to hear Rev. F. F. Giles, Rev. Clark spoke to the people in the evening. At Sunday school the banner went to the church, and the church was to be held to the boys' class for contribution. Many persons responded to the dollar rally. * Sunday will be Children's day and exercises will be held at 2:30 p. m. In the morning Fathers' day will be observed and Jas. F. Huber, ex-secretary of the Church, will be held at 8 p. m., a short talk will be given by Undertaker Childs, followed by a sermon by Rev. Johnson of Fleet Street church. * Friday the 18th at 8:30 the Willing Workhouse will render a program in the church. * Sunday will be held at 11 p. m. Church meeting. * On the 20th Rev. Clark will deliver his last sermon to the people prior to the conference. Walter L. Brooks has been elected delegate, all persons wishing reservations for the conference apply to the Church. * The will not be held at June 1st. Funeral services were held at Allen church Friday at 2 p. m., Rev. Clark officiating. A husband, two daughters and a son are left by the deceased. * Mrs. Alice Younger passed away last Sunday, leaving four children and two sisters. * Funeral services were held from Allen church. * Mrs. Ginsle Jones fell from her doorsteps sometime ago and is suffering from the effects. She is under the care of a physician. * Geoff Covington has installed a third-class floor on the building. * Mr. Chair Plon of Cumberland street was robed recently of a gold watch and money in broad daylight. MOUNT VERNON MATTERS Mount Vernon, N. Y., June 11.—The entertainment given by the Junior Aid Society of Mount Calvary church at the Mount Avenue, was a grand success. The play staged by Helen Bridges was very enjoyable; the society was invited to meet at the home of the playwright and an afternoon's outing. Those attending were: Misses Arline, Vivian, Ethel and Ethel Bridges, Sara and Sara Bridges, Helen Bridges, Irma, Josephine Smith, Lunley Warren, Ben, Smith and Horace and Lawrence Nelson. All a fine time and enjoyed ice cream and Y. W. C. A. NOTER The branch will entertain in honor of the recent campaign workers Friday evening, June 18, at 8 o'clock, at which time II. D. Burrell of the business men's division will present a loving cup to the children of the campaign, and will work during the campaign. * Unvelling of bust of the late Mme. C. J. Walker and formal presentation of drinking fountain to the association by the Mme. C. J. Walker Agenta' Assistance will take place this Sunday, June 18 at The Players' Guild will present the playlet, "Simon the Cyranian," by Ridley Torrence, this Saturday evening, June 12 at 8:30. The proceeds will go to the apenied program was given last week at the time Mrs. Helen Curtis, thrilled her audience with her experience and adventures in Liberia, Africa and France. Many musical numbers were rendered. Dr. Brooks Returns Dr. W. H. Brooks, pastor of St. Mark's M. E. Church, who has been attending the general conference in Des Moines, Iowa, returned to the city last week. Sunday morning the church to overflowing with members and friends to see and hear this esteemed minister after a long absence. The doctor was much benefited by his trip and is in fine condition to resume his work. Mount Calvary Baptist Church Mount Calvary Baptist Church A success at Mount Calvary May at Mount Calvary Baptist Church. Rev. E. A. Cook presided The auxiliaries and Sunday school of the church and to fulfill the purpose of the rally was to raise funds to secure a new church. Women's Clubs to Most The Women's Clubs to Meet the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs will be held this year in Ithaca, N. Y. July 13 and 14. Mrs. M. C. Lawton, the president, and a number of New York ladies expect to attend. Initial Dividend At a regular meeting of the Board of Directors of Hamilton & Co., Inc., the board declared, payable semi-annually, all stockholders of June 10 will receive their checks on July 15. Hamilton & Co. is located at 1100 Broad Street, Phone 2265 Morningside—Adult. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEW YORK CITY NEWS Chance of a Lifetime With all the congestion that life in the city brings people should be swift in accepting the chance of a lifetime to buy high and dry building lots at Franklin Park Gardens Colony, an ideal settlement near New Brunswick, N.J., forty minutes from New York. These lots, all free of mortgages, will be improved with homes for a reasonable sum, payable in monthly installments. The property, located on the Lincoln Highway, one of the country's most famous roadways, should eventually increase in value. Schools, churches, etc., are being planned, while gas and telephones are already installed. The Franklin Park Garden Colony, home office 46 Paterson street, New Brunswick, N.J., are the selling agents. Wm. Von Demazon, vice president, 213-17 West 125th street, room 221, New York, may be seen by New Yorkers in reference to this property. Paraphrase on Elanders Fields Andrea. Razazafelofo's paraphrase "In 'Mandera Fields' has just been reproduced by the publisher, William M. Kelley, 3 Quincy street, Brooklyn, in form of an art motto card in hand cementing on the merits of the poem, a noted writer recently said that "There is undoubtedly no better and higher tribute that can be paid to the great warb 'Negro soldiers, both living and fighting' should be in every home in America." Apply to West Point Young men who live in the 22d congressional district and desire to go to West Point should get in touch with the congressman from that district, and they will be able to the academy to fill. The War Department will entertain the application of students in the last year at high school, upon the understanding that they will receive their certificate of education and provided that their marks are sufficiently high to indicate their proficiency in their studies. Mother Wants Fred Shelter Frederick D. Sholton, your mother wants to see you. Go home at once. If any one knows his whereabouts or our Knight Information concerning him, kindly Mrs. Corolla Sholton, Patchogue, Long Island. Lo Roy's Entertainers Plaasing. The large court in the village the famous cabaret of Lo Roy's Saturday night seemed unable to hear enough of J. W. Mitchell, the proprietor's star singer, little Ada Brown. Nor did the "SYRUP OF FIGS" CHILD'S LAXATIVE Look at tongue! Remove poisons from little stomach, liver and bowels ```markdown ``` Accept "California" Syrup of Flgs only—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmful stomach acid or phyele for the little stomach acid, and you love its delicious fruity taste. Full directions for child's dose on each bottle. Give it without fear. Mother! You must say "California." MEN STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR in fifteen minutes with STRAITEN-IT, Price $1.00, and gloss with GLOSS-IT, Price 50c Send $1.50 for trial treatment and be convinced. LADIES—Learn hair and beauty culture the DERMO WAY. Learn by mail. Earn while you learn. DERMO COLLEGE Dept. D, 4118 S. State St., Chicago, Ill. KINKY HAIR Made soft, long and easy to ar- rance. Harade is a sure cure for falling hair, letter; removes dan- dust. Agreably perfumed. At all drug stores. By mail N.E. Send stamps or seal. Agents Wanted. Write for proposition. HARADE MFG. CO. 263-AD E. Hunter Atlanta, Ga. HARADE FOR THE HAIRS SAKE Chicago Defender Founded May 6, 1890, by ROBERT A. ARBOTT, LL. B. VOL. N.Y. No. 21. June 12, 1890. Published by THE ROBERT A. ARBOTT COMPANY (Incorporated) Released on a second-class matter February 1, 1900, in Chicago in Chicago, IL, under arrangement of March 9, 1900. CHICAGO -- 1100 North State St. Tel. Poyles 3320. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Pagable in Advertisement plus $1,000 six months, $1,250; foreign $2,50 per year.) mond Hill, July 16. The many friends of this organization always hall with me, and have announced events, J. Pitray, the permanent chairman, is again in charge. Postoffice Men Disappointed Great disappointment was apparent among all the postoffice employees last week when the provisions of the new commission became known. The clerks and carriers, who have waged an active campaign for the vitally necessary commission, their denunciations of those congressmen who, notwithstanding their dire need for a substantial increase, had not been the increase of just 30 cents per day. Beekeens Lost Brother O. C. Cotton, 318 West 41st street, would like to learn the whereabouts of his brother, who when last heard he located at 50 Commonwealth Avenue, be learned, Charlo Cotton left Boston about 18 months ago and was greatly appreciate any information leading to the finding of his brother. Charles Leo, for many years the personal attendant of the late Theodora Cloosvelt, at the gate of the town hall in Newport, took all day on guard Decoration day. An estimated crowd of 5,000, among whom were many of our people, visited the colonel's grave that day. Steals Trunks Arthur Hammond, 24, 210 West 140th street, was arrested by Detective E. C. Hammond on Thursday at 255th street and Lonely Lane, a charitable organization, some trunks from an apartment SEND NO MONEY WITH YOU JUST BEND UR YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS and we will send either one or both of these business posts. Please forward it just that you do not pay one cent until the payment and deliver the pickup to you. WONDERFUL QUALITY—BENNATIONAL PRIX. HAND EMBROIDERED ALL SILK OEORGETTE, regular price $8.00, d e- livered free. SAVE HALF Order now—take advantage of these liberal savings. DELIVERY FREE. Send No Money NO. A 1878 — Gorgona two-thread all-silk seagrass blouse. In allover styles has been made in much less than half and in pure silk and neat beaded) short bicolor sleeves have deep beaded curls; has been made in most retain stains. COURT, WHITE, FLEEL, MISCUED OR NAVY BLUE. Since 88-44. Price, delivered free. SAVE HALF NO. A 759 — This broiless blouse is made in much less than half and in pure silk and neat beaded) short bicolor sleeves have deep beaded curls; has been made in most retain stains. COURT, WHITE, FLEEL, MISCUED OR NAVY BLUE. Since 88-44. Price, delivered free. BEND RIGHT NOW and do not send any money with BOND DELAY—now is the time to take advantage of this WE QUARANTINE—if you think you do not think you are receiving a most unusual bargain, go to SOND'S CLOAK HOUSE. GORDON'S CLOAK HOUSE The Gas Company's and Other Gas-Burning Appli- are all carefully selected and adjusted for use w Ranges Water Heaters Washers and Ironers Large variety of styles and sizes to meet all require- cially priced for early summer sale. Deferred payment. JUNE BRIDES AND EXPERIENCED ravo over our Aluminum Cooking Utensils and "Pyrex only "look good," but each piece has a special pu- kitchen comfort, economy and cooking success. WITH YOUR ORDER YOU WILL BE AWAKED AT THESE CHARMING BLOUSERS. They are the label word in your house. (If you do not want to be discriminatory law that you save about one half on your purchase, allow us to send you one DELIVERED FREE to YOUR DOOR. BLOUSE OF FINE HOSIERY SILK TRICOLETTE E HALF or now—advantage the liberal wage. DELIVERY FREE. $3.89 Fine Tricolette HALF Pentago Paid NO. A 6799 — This fine bloody will allow tricolette blouse is delivered-free to your door. Newly made with round silk selling price. Newly made with round silk selling price. The blouse is finished with pearl embroidery. If also you like and short blouse blouse in pearl, COLORS WHITE, OLD COOKING AGAIN, BLUE OR BURNY GALANO. Since 18.49. Price, delivered free, $3.89 Good any money with your order. Like advantage of this unusual offer. Repaid. If also you like and short blouse blouse in pearl, COLORS WHITE, OLD COOKING AGAIN, BLUE OR BURNY GALANO. Since 18.49. Price, delivered free, $3.89 Coany's Ranges Warning Appliances Usted for use with Chicago Gas Laters Room Heaters and Ironers meet all requirements. Some spee-Dofered payments. ERIENCED HOUSEWIVES Finish and "Pyrex" Dishes. They not was a special-purpose. This means using success. The Gas Company's Ranges Large variety of styles and sizes to meet all requirements. Some specially priced for early summer sale. Deferred payments. JUNE BRIDES AND EXPERIENCED HOUSEWIVES rave over our Aluminum Cooking Utensils and "Pyrex" Dishes. They not only "look good" but each pieco has a special-purpose. This means kitchen comfort, economy and cooking success. NEIGHBORHOOD STORES SOUTH SIDE 731 W. Sixty-third St. 3478 Archer Ave. 103-5 E. Thirty-fifth St. 9051 Commercial Ave. 11025 Michigan Ave. NORTH SIDE 3071 Lincoln Ave. 3643 Irving Park Blvd. 408 W. North Ave. 3734 4033 EXHIBITION HALL AND REST ROOM Telephone Wabash 6000 he age. A Godsent blessing to suffer- Dr. Pryor's Wonderful Blood Tonic. WHY SUFFER? The marvel of the age. A Godd ing humanity. Dr. Pryor's W A three weeks treatment. PRICE $1.60 DEATH TO ALL GERMS PRYOR. CHEM. CO., CHICAGO, ILL. "FIRST STEPS" Solving All Problems in Dr. M. A. Majors' Big Picture Box WHY SUFFER? The marvel of the age. A Godsent blessing to suffer- ing humanity. Dr. Pryor's Wonderful Blood Tonic. A three weeks treatment. PRICE $1.60 DEATH TO ALL GERMS PRYOR CHEM. CO. 98199. STATE ST. CHICAGO, IL. "FIRST STEPS" Solving All Problems in Child Training. Dr.M. A. Majors' Big Picture Book for Colored Children "First Steps" is breaking all book records. Agents write us; "The book sells itself." The wonderful and gorgeous illustrations, and the still more timely connell and religious teachings on all of the highest principles of a noble humanity; at once arrest the attention of our boys and girls who wish to some day be somebody in the affairs of our race. It is the true guide, for the colored child, for happy destiny, and to the realization of the greatest duty. The children are reaping the harvest. One Thousand Books Sold the Thousand United Book of our Age. A book that solves the problem of the race in the child mind. The book that determines character, high moral vigor, and the honor of the race and the colored home. PRICE. $100. and the colored home. Special terms to Agents. Send $1 for book and encre Address, DR: M. A. MAJORS, 4700 S. State S. AGENTS WAIT $3 to $12 Per Day made selling PROF. K. Progress of C Teacherry, students, juniors or female, midwives, widows, married women make $1 per hour. Everybody brings his or her earl. Send for term. AUSTIN-JEKINIS COMPANY, GRAND HALL, $49.95. Special terms to Agents. Send $1 for book and enclose stamp for reply. Address, DR: M. A. MAJOR, 4700 S. State Street, Chicago, IL. $3 to $12 Per Day mandatory PROF-KELLY-MILLERS'new Progress of Colored People Teachers, students, or people, maintain windows, married women, any capp with canes, can make $1 per hour. Everybody brings it to ask. Good for term and out of contract today. AUSTIN-JERMINE-COMPANY, ALEXANDRIA Street, WASHINGTON, D.C. jolly audience seem able to see enough of the clover performer's excellent composition in the quartet's composition of Laving Turner, the Wheeler, the Tinnia Rose and Hattie Wheeler, vied with the little singer in pleasing the pleasurable seaker. Lo Roy's continues to work, making a pleasant evening. Decoration day and evening the place was jammed. Newspaper Mon Meat The regular monthly meeting of the Manhattan Newspaper Men's Association held in the temporary headquarters of the city on a dayuRDurday night. It was decided that the Juno frolic that the association was planning to be held in the New Star Theater on the later date, probably in the early fall. Prince L. Edwoods, New York correspondent of the Indianapolis Ledger, Walter J. Stevens, an old friend of the scribes, was the guest of the evening. Sergent Ralph Hawking, a newspaper interlocutor, fifty years and a veteran of the civil war, was the guest of honor at the next regular meeting July 12. Editor Anderson made an interlocutor address in which he placed the organization and called attention to their great power when firmly united. Solla Brooklyn Property Walter J. Stevens sold the dwelling in the Bronx to Brooklyn, to Mrs. Isabella Jones, 89 Uptown, no later, last week. Mrs. Jones is a well-known musician in the borough across the city. Convivial Coterie Picnic The annual summer invitational picnic will be held this year in Columbia park, Raleigh. ```markdown ``` Postoffice Man Disappointed Beeke Lost Brother Guards Roosevelt Grave Steals Trunks WEST SIDE 2142 W. Madison St. 1769 W. Roosevelt Rd. 1641 Milwaukee Ave. 3734 W.Twenty-sixth St. 4033 W. Madison St. Michigan Avenue at Adams Street ATUR house, 414 West Hammond was reac- t an elevator operator, cnt, Max Blerbaum, whiteners, hair mond gave his name a mail. No em- vois, cover Aldermen have town brands. The New York aldermen free to new the cares of the big city for catalog day and journeyed out tourers' Dis- Landing, L. I. for an outfit a those present were Aldermen and Rolls both of which joyed the outing. Mayor Hy- the guest of the aldermen duri to the fruit day. The Crocker Air Line Co. Equipping Locomotives - With Compressed Air 115 EAST FORT STREET DETROIT, MICHIGAN The Crocker Air Line Company has purchased a large tract of lead-adjourning WM. Bell's First Addition to Idewild, Mich. He has already made arrangements to move his manufacturing establishment from Detroit to Idewild. Mr. Crocker stated that as soon as the establishment is completed he will be able to employ approximately 10,000 people to work in his factory. This company is incorporated under the laws of the State of Michigan and the capital stock is $200,000. All of the stock has been sold, but he is advertising the public to-invest their money in this area. This money and after one year interest on your money into stock, which will pay large dividends. You can invest in this company from $20.00 to $5,000.00. Send in your money order today while this opportunity lasts. This is the first time a real opportunity has ever been offered to Colored people. Mr. Wm. Bell advise every Idlewild 100 million in this great hace enterprise. JAMES GROCKER, Prudence. MRS. LEE GROCKER, Secretary. WM. BELL, Representative. 1921 Park Ave., Chicago, Ill. EVERY WOMAN SHOULD HAVE ABUNDANT GROWTH OF HAIR One of Nature's Choicest Gifts Every woman, and man, who can look into the mirror and gaze on a healthy head of soft, ally hair and of abundant growth, should be congratulated. Your hair is one of nature's choosest gifts and should be jealously guarded and preserved. How many times have you said, "Oh, I just can't do a thing with my hair?" The use of Lehman's Hair Dressing, a medicated and delightfully perfumed pomade, will solve the hair problem. It will make your hair grow long, soft and beautiful. Takes the kinks out so that you can dress it as you want it. It is recommended for all scalp affections and absolutely guaranteed. At your druggist or toilet counter. Price, 25c. Or sent direct, postpaid, for $3c. Address Depot. C. D. EDW. LEHMAN CO. Memphis, Tenn. $25.00 Complete Course for $10.00 Including $5.00 worth of The Famous Improved Hair, Scalp and Skin Treatments. Enough goods to carn your $6.00 back. CLASS LIMITED. Be a Hair Dresser, Scalp & Skin Specialist We teach you how either by mail or person. We give Diplomas. Write us. W. T. McKISSICK & CO. P.O. BOX 102, WILMINGTON, DELI YOUR HAIR IS GROWING GRAY 21 JEWEL Latest Widow W $9.70 Special Limited Time Price 9.75 Write the Words for a Song Select your own subject—Love, relationship, write with the best tates. Then submit your us. We write the music the publishers accept. lay. Send your poem CHESTER M. 220 S. Michigan Ave. Near the large industrial city of New Brunswick, "The Hub of New Jersey," known as "The City of Contented Workmen," where equal rights and opportunities prevail for all. You can own your own home at New Brunswick Highlands and pay for same like rent. We have established many families in their own homes and made them happy and independent. Let us do the same for you. DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS, $89 EACH AND UP. SMALL FARMS, CONTAINING 10,000 SQ. FT., $236 AND UP; GOOD TILLABLE LAND, SUITABLE FOR CHICKENS AND VEGETABLE RAISING; GOOD MARKETS AND BIG DEMAND. Homes Built from $1,500 up. Payable $15 monthly and up. NEW BRUNSWICK HIGHLANDS is less than two miles from the heart of the city. Trolley passes property, which is 12 minutes' ride from New Brunswick, having over 150 factories and industries paying a high scale of wages and the finest schools and colleges, including the Rico Industrial school for Colored Children. Do not wait until prices go up and the choice selections are gone. BUY NOW and have your share and say. Write for free illustrated booklet of modern homes built by us and occupied by Race people. N. T. HEGEMAN COMPANY 9 CHURCH ST., NEW YORK CITY BUILDERS AND DEVELOPERS REPRESENTATIVES WANTED ON DESIRABLE TERMS 8ATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1920 DIXON WOMAN FINALLY GETS DEATH SENTENCE "And the sentent that you shall die during the week of the words sending a sooth its way to eternity fell from the lips of County Judge Gibba last morning, the silence of Little room where justice is meted out in Bronx county was broadly the painful sobbing of the condemned woman. The case was that of Hattie Dixon, twice or the order of Margaret Morton, and at "And the sentence of this court is that you shall die in the electric chair during a week of July 12." Whenateful words sending a soul on its way to eternity fell from the hips of County Judge Gibbon. Friday morning, the silence of the little room where woman was broken out in Bronx county was broken only by the faithful sobbing of the woman and woman. The case was that of Hat- Hattie Dixon last convicted by a jury. At the first trial before Judge Mitchell just one year ago the jury disagreed, standing where the unfortunate woman was convicted the jury was out eight hours before reaching a verdict. The testimony considered most damaging was that the defendant turned state's evidence, corroborated by the testimony of Fred Craus. Both of these witnesses are said to have most reprechensible characters. The defendant's material witness for 18 months at a cost to the state of $3 per day, and confessed to doing the actual killing, is expected to be freed for his standing the Dixon woman to the chair. Nobly Defended Not enough credit can be given to Counselors John William Smith and his assistant, Robert P. Lattimore, for the able and faithful manner in which they defended the unfortunate business of the inmates. They are now preparing their appeal in which cannot be made without an outlay of at least $500. The lawyers, both of whom are absolutely convinced of Mrs. Dixon's complete indemnity for the inmates' murder to do with the brutal murder, must plea on several grounds. Counselor Lattimore, before Judge Gibbs sentenced the woman, made these grounds basis for a move for new trial. One of the inmates, rather than from the stenogram, was arrested in reading an abstract of testimony to the jury, who came back for instructions on this point, from the court's recollection and his own notes, rather than from the stenogram. The woman, however, denied all the motions and pass sentence. Sobbing hysterically, the woman was carried bodily from the court, placed in an auto and removed to the Bronx county jail, from which the woman was taken to the death house at Sling Sing prison under her counsel, the only other person of the convicted woman's race present when sentence was pronounced were three members of the Social Workers, Mrs. Esthele Flores, Mine, Carrie and her husband, the private detective who did much to help the lawyers in their defense of Mrs. Dixon, was also present. Hattie Dixon Must Be Saved Hattie Dixon Must Be Saved Those who have closely followed the testimony at the trial of Hattie Dixon is innocent, notwithstanding the jury who heard the evidence brought in a verdict of guilty. Every organization, social or otherwise—the whole Race, in fact—should immediately begin effort to secure the man's sentence of death commute must not suffice. A sum of death in the electric cl. A contributions should be made toward the legal fund necessary to make Mrs. Dixon's appeal to a higher court. She is absolutely without doubt guilty of being fought by Counselors John William Smith and Robert P. Lattimore without the payment to them of one cent. Persons desiring to contribute may so, so迅迫 to the lawyers, 28 Cortlandt office of the Chicago Defender, 225 West 135th street. Hattie Dixon must be saved! Help her. Up in Sing Sing prison, where the woman is now confined in the death house, and where in the death house, continued doing a life sentence in confinement, a crime, the warden, Major Lowe, has kindly consented to permit the woman's son to visit her in the death house. To Give Invitational Excursion A committee of prominent Harlemites will hold an invitational excursion to the Hudson Friday, July 3. It is planned to begin on the first daylight sails ever leaving this and with this in view the committee has engaged one of the biggest and best boats on the Hudson for this purpose. Dancing to the strains of a fine orchestra will be one of the features of the committee in charge here. Withlimehman, Frank, Florence De Lautch, treasurer; Mara Briggs, secretary; Guildford Crawford of the New York News Charity Bureau, R. P. Nichols of the Amsterdam Nows, Wilfred R. Bald, advertising manager of the New York G. Bailley, Charles J. H. Hamilton, Mary Harris, Mary Lee and Charles T. Magill, New York editor of the Chicago Defender. Dumbwaiter Fire On Monday, May 31, at 1:30 p.m. fire was discovered in the dumb-walter shaft of 101 West 142d street, caused by careless tenants throwing fireballs which caused the fire was confined to the shaft by the department, who responded to the call quickly. Damage to building and contents was trifling. Payable in easy monthly payments to suit convenience of purchaser. NEW YORK AND BROOKYN NEWS Temple Club Midnight Revue The midnight revue given by the Temple club of Hiram lodge No. 4. F. and A. M., at Lafayette theater on Wednesday night in connection with the dianond jubilee, attracted a large audience, who were captivated by the excellent program heard. Most of the audience attended the service free. All of the acts were meritorious, but a few, deserving of special mention, are the Memphis blues band, the Palm Beach quartet, little florence Parham, Wilbur Swatman, Chipman Wilbur Stettle, and Nawr Luckey Roberts and Eddie Rector. Following the performance, a lunch prepared by James Glenn was served in the cafe of Charlie Thorpe. Thorpe, who was chairman of the committee and chairman of the Knights of Knights, came in for much praise, which was well due him. He was ably assisted by Winfred P. Carr, the secretary. Contribute Generously to League Contribute Generously to League At the regular joint finance committee meeting of the National Urban League and the New York Urban League, the New York City League, 20 it was reported that $33,732,199 of their combined budgets of $62,000 for this year had already been collected or assured before the end of the fifth month of the year. Two hundred and twenty thousand dollars is being spent on the league and its affiliated organizations, the league, and its selfless, in becoming acquainted with the work, are giving not only locally but nationally to its support. It was suggested that the league will be known and used by our people more generously and are contributing more largely and widely to the white people will give even more liberally if they see its value so attested. St. Christopher Scores The annual vaudeville of the St. Christopher Club, held in the parish house of St. Philip's M. E. church last Friday evening, was a success from every point of view. The club, church and school were invited to show their appreciation of the excellent talent which made up the program. Fishermen of Gallio Traveling Rev. Nora Taylor, the noted western evangelist of 3337 "Cernon street, in the heart of the city," the interest of the Fishermen of Gallio. A party of prominent members of the order left last week to meet Rev. Taylor and help her in the work. Among them are Mrs. Master Thomas W. Turner, Mrs. Zeader, grand secretary; Henry H. Dennis and Mines. Crutcher and Annie L. Dennis. They will go west in the interior of Gallio, a young and fast growing organization, which, from a membership of 20 when they started in New York on July 21, 1904, has grown to a memorial of 100 people. New Jersey, Maryland, Pennsylvania, District of Columbia, Virginia, South Carolina and Illinois, with 20 clubs in 10 or more different states. Credit is given to Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Dennis. Taylor is the honor of being the vice with dignity and credit for several terms. The next session of the grand lodge will be held in the city of Baltimore, Aug. 12, 1920. The grand mime will be living in Baltimore and he will needle the order's greatest session.-Advt. OWN YOUR OWN Franklin Park G OWN YOUR OWN HOME AT Franklin Park Gardens Colony NEAR NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. For a limited time we will offer many choices, every one high and dry, and absolutely free mortgages, at the remarkable price of $75.50. Located on the famous Lincoln Highway, the ready has churches, libraries, hospitals, gas, cell phones and all other modern improvements, 40 MINUTES FROM NEW YORK. We will build your house for $1,800 and payable in Monthly Installments Community factories, employing our settlers and run for insures a job for all who come. Address or call Franklin Park Gardens For a limited time we will offer many choice building lots, every one high and dry, and absolutely free from all mortgages, at the remarkable price of $75.00 and up. Located on the famous Lincoln Highway, this colony already has churches, libraries, hospitals, gas, schools, telephones and all other modern improvements, and is only 40 MINUTES FROM NEW YORK. We will build your house for $1,800 and up. Payable in Monthly Installments Community factories, employing our settlers and run for their welfare, insures a job for all who come. Address or call Franklin Park Gardens Colony (THE CONCERN WITH A SOUL) Aixel & Cohen, Props. Wm. Von Demazon, Vice President and Chairman Board of Directors HOME OFFICE: NEW YORK OFFICE: 46 Pattorston St., Brunswick, N. J. 213-17 W. 125th St., Rm. 221 Wm. Von Demazon, W. Cowen TED TO INVEST IN DESIRABLE ESTABLISH RESIDENCES AT Brunswick H NEW BRUNSWICK HARLEM BRIEFS Mass Meeting to Save Hattie Dixon A mass meeting will be held this Friday meeting, June 11, at Palace Casino in Dixon's life, who has been sentenced to die in the electric chair the week of July 12. Every woman and man in Dixon's life has been sentenced to meeting. All women desiring to are requested to assemble between Lenox and Seventh avenues, on 136th street, at 7 o'clock this Friday evening before the meeting, in the community, white and Rise, will know what the meeting is for. Janthia Wheelmen Outing The annual outing of the Anathe Wheelmen at Fulters Jackson avenue park on Decoration day was the usual successful affair that this well known and long established organization always gives. In the evening the crowds from Manhattan, Brooklyn and Long Island surrounded the avenue. Anathe officers are: James N. Anderson, president; Charles R. Fisher, vice president; Samuel F. Coleman, treasurer, and Charles E. Evans, secretary. AND JEWELER WATCHES JEWELRY DIAMONDS 270 W. 141st St. New York City OWN HOME AT Gardens Colony will offer many choice building and absolutely free from all sale price of $75.00 and up. John Highway, this colony al-, hospitals, gas, schools, tele- n improvements, and is only YORK. use for $1,800 and up. Only Installments settlers and run for their welfare, dress or call Gardens Colony NEW YORK OFFICE: 213-17 W. 125th St., Rm. 221 Wm. Van Demazon, W. Cowen LE BUILDING LOTS AND highlands NEWARK 50,000 POPULATION 32 MILES NEW YORK 500,000 POPULATION "known as "The City of Contented name like rent. We have established Let us do the same for you. AND UP. of the city. Trolley passes properties and industries paying a high industrial school for Colored Children. Y NOW and have your share and led by Race people. COMPANY AND DEVELOPERS TERMS PARTICULA Mrs. Hattie sentenced to the un and man in to attend this desiring to are between Lenox on 1836th street, evening before that every per- white and Race, setting is for. EUFAULA 30 Minute Instantaneous Skin Bleach On Outing of the Jandula 151 W. 53d St. EUFAULA C 'NU-LIFE' and up. colony al- ools, tele- nd is only Nu-Life Beauty-Brown Faco Powder (3 shades).....50c For sale at all Beauty Parlors and Dryers. Call us for more information ordering by mail, add 5c for postage. LEARN THE "NU-LIFE" SYSTEM Nu-Life Beauty College Homes Built from $1,500 up. Payable $15 monthly and up. 1 2 3 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER DIAMOND JUBILEE ENDS The parade of the Knights Templar and Master Masons last Friday was the most brilliant affairs New York has ever seen. The army at 2 p. m., the grand lodge was escorted by the grand commandery and visiting commanderies. At night the grand Masono ball and reception, the Manhattan Casino. A prize of $200 to Union Commandery, Knights Templar, No. 1, of Philadelphia, who gave an exhibition drill. The following visions were present: Union commandery, wards, wards; commander; Mrs. C. E. Hoxter, past grand matron, Eastern Star, New Jersey; John T. Hubert, grand master, Delaware; Thomas Collins, past grand master of Pennsylvania; J. H. Morrison, past grand master of Pennsylvania; T. Adams, grand commander, K. T. West Virginia; G. H. Hughes, grand secretary, West Virginia; G. Grant Williams, grand lodge, Pennsylvania; H. Morrison, past grand master of Pennsylvania; Harry A. Hamilton, deputy grand master and chairman of diamond jubilee committee; Arthur A. Schomberg, grand secretary; Harvey E. Williams, grand treasurer; Harry A. Hamilton, grand master of New York. Jubilee headquarters were at Harlem Community Center, 200 West 130th street. Miss Vasilish Maxwell, graduate of Brown university, 1919, who has just completed a course in the New York school of architecture, has accepted the position as assistant to the New York Urban league. *Howard Gregg, industrial secretary, presented the work of the juvenile deprived in the 1930s to Krum" in the 133th street branch of the Y. M. C. A., Friday, June 4. *In connection with the convalescent home to be opened June 12 under the supervision of the school he conducted a summer camp for the girls of the Gicharba club. All girls wishing to enjoy this camp in Bear mountain should apply to Miss Vasilish Maxwell, Urban League, 2303 7th avenue. CULAR PEOPLE USE PARTICULAR PEOPLE ```markdown ``` The Supreme Hair Grower .500 Entelle's "Specialline" (for fine hair). .500 Entelle's Dandruff Remover. .500 Entelle's Antiseptic Shampoo. .500 Nu-Life Skin Bleach. .350 Nu-Life Gold Cream. .350 Nu-Life Almond Skin Food. .500 Nu-Life Lessons Day. .500 OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE from Nu-Kle-Age Agents in your city, or through course of instruction in all branches by mail. 31 Life College Principal, NEW YORK BERRY & ROSS Inc. Factory 36.38 W. 135th St., N. Y. C. CAN YOU BEAT IT? Madame Estelle, Principal, 72 WEST 133D ST. NEW YORK Colored Dolls No. 31—"Doris." Price $3.50 Send for Catalogue BERRY & HOSS, INC. Factory, 36-38 West 138th St., N. Y. O DO YOU HAVE HEADACHES? Do you have eye strain? Do the movies hurt your eyes? Does the glare of the sun bother you? Have your EYES examined free, where expert service is guaranteed. Dr. L. Gendell, 734 Eighth Ave., N. Y. C., Between 45th and 46th Sts. Open evenings. Harlem's Finest Eating Place Booker Washington Sanitarium For Medical, Surgical, Obstetrical Cases. Your Own Physician Colored Graduate Nurses in Attendance 2366 Seventh Avenue, New York Telephone Audubon 404 OPTICIAN Use Dr. Jacobs' famous hercules. Watch the hair grow. It prevents and restores falling hair. Makes harsh, brittle hair soft and glossy. Manufactured by Manie J. Taylor, 473 Carlton Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. 2472 7TH AVE., AT 144TH ST. Full line Cigars, Tobacco, Cigarettes and Stationery. Give Us a Trial. Urban League Notes Eradicates Wrinkles First Application, Lightens the skin, Price 35c. PERFUME, TOILET WATER, HAIR GROWER, TONIC AGENTS WANTED Write for samples and price lists. (Vanishing) Soothing, Refreshing, Groeselas, Leaves a clear, smooth surface. Price $99.99 J "Berry's Famous Brown- Skin Dolls" HERCULES BEAUTY STRENGTH LESKY BROS. TO FRUIT LOVERS Eat more fruits and avoid a large doctor's bill. This can be done by buying nuts from the Harlem Fire Stand at 7th avenue and 132d street, where a market of the Race is ready to cater to all families. Others from 5 a. m. till 11 a. m.-Advt. Orphans' Automobile Day The Orphans' Automobile Day Association will have in their ranks this year 200 or more children of Harlem and Brooklyn on the staff of the New York New York city bureau. The children will leave on the morning of June 17 in autos for Bronx Exposition Park, returning the same day at 5:30. At the grounds are to have given free lunch and are to have free access to the bonfire grounds. Slashes Wife With Bazor Chrence Barnes, 22, 2182 Fifth avenue, was arrested Sunday afternoon after considerable excitement at his home during which time he is charged with having slashed his wife Anna across the throat with a sharp razor. The woman was taken to Harlem Hospital condition. Albert Murray, Kennel Butler and Jenny Floyd of the same address were held as material witnesses. Freeman Byrd Wanted Information wanted concerning the whereabouts of Freeman Byrd. Last heard from was in Sunflower Landing, Miss. Any one able to furnish same information with his mother, Mrs. Bilen Byrd, clibbs. 265 West 113rd street, New York City. Haummel in Midnight Show Henry (Slim) Haumel presents 12 all-star acts at Lafayette Theater at midnight tonight. Prices: $35-$1,000. Three prizes—first, loving cup, see-through. All prizes will be given to all will be given the largest membership of any club or society present—Adv. USE Glossine Hair Dressing Softens, strengthens and beautifies the hair. Price 35c. All High Class Drug Stores and Beauty Parkors carry Eufaula Toilet Preparations because they are the best. EUFAULA Rose Brown Face Powder Specially prepared for brown skins. Fragrant, smooth and velvety. Price 60c. ORDER TODAY Clothing Factory BUY DIRECT FROM FACTORY AND SAVE MONEY HARPER Ladies Skirts and Coats, Silk Surpriseists, Children's Dresses, Bungalow Airons, Middy Bloes, Men's Shirts and Overalls, etc., at Rock Bottom Prices. Send for catalog. Stock on sale, $10 per share. Pays 6% every three months, guaranteed. $60 buys 5 shares: $10 down, $5 monthly $100 buys 10 shares: $20 down, $10 monthly CAN YOU BEAT IT? There's no two ways of doing it. World's greatest hair grease—O-Ka-Ya-Ma Japanese Hair Pomade, 60c. Gone thru with flying colors. 21 things for the promotion and growth of hair in Dr. Benson's Hair Tonic, $1.00. There's no argument necessary. Creme de la La Crème French cold cream for instant beauty, 60c. No pull, fancy labels or samples—all quality. Wonder City Chemical Co., Perfumers, Box 45, Station J, N. Y. City. The La Biel News and Delivery Service. Newspapers, Magazines and Periodicals. Agent for Dr. Benson's Hair Tonic. Twenty-One Things for the Hair. French Cold Cream and Japanese Pomade. $11\frac{1}{2}$ Palisade Ave., Yonkers, N, Y. 646 LENOX AVE., NEW YORK SERVICE A LA CARTE OPTIGIAN For Perfect Eye Glasses Consult Dr. Kaplan, Optometrist, 531 Lenox Ave., Opposite Harlem Hospital, Eyes Examined Free. Factory on Premises. MUSICIANS Allegro Massage for Stiff Fingers. $1.00 a Jar. Postpaid, Allegro Co., 26 East 131st St., New York, N. Y. NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN NEWS BELLMEN HOLD ANNUAL PIGNIC Brooklyn, N. Y., June 11.—Five thousand followers of the Hotel Bellmon attended their 27th annual plenice hold at Dexter park on Decoration day. The weather was typical for the occasion and in addition a baseball attraction between the Royal Giants and Cuban Stars was staged for the pleasers of patrons. The committee in charge of the affair was composed of President Captain W. Adams, Vice President John Martin, Financial Secretary David Bolden, Treasurer Nathan Hayes and Messrs. Wright, Woods and Danks, floor managers. LADIE Buy straightbearrress postage. Courage, customer and par tributing nce. New York One of business stand jur. Race at $750 If I Fail to World's Wonder Hair Grower If I Fail to Grow Hair s Wonder Hair Grower $750 If I Fail to Grow Hair For Dandruff, Falling Hair, Scalp Diseases and Itching Scalp. It feeds the scalp, nourishes the roots and causes a natural growth of long hair, no matter how bad your hair may be. One month's treatment shows a different head; a regular scalp food. Send $1.10 for an initial treatment, or a $5.25 order in goods and we will send you a book of our beauty system of art and instructions in hair dressing, scalp treatment, facial massage and manluring. ALL FOR A $5.25 ORDER World's Wonder Beauty System taught by mail. $30.00 full course. Easy payments. $5.00 a week. High Brown Powder. 600 HUMAN HAIR berry a full supply of real human hair. All of our goods are dead to order. Transformations, switches, puffs and braids. for Human Hair: Address Dept. C DERS MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY MONEY ORDER WOOD'S WONDER MANUFACTURING COMPANY, 140TH STREET NEW YORK CITY MME, CARRIE, President inted, Everywhere. Make Easy Money Seed Hair Grower We also carry a full supply of real human hair. All of our goods are strictly made to order. Transformations, switches, puffs and braids. $5.00 Orders for Human Hair: Address Dept. C ALL ORDERS MUST BE ACCOMPANIED WORLD'S WONDER MANUFACT 203 WEST 140TH STREET MME, CARRIE, Presi Agents Wanted, Everywhere. Hair Seed Hair ALL ORDERS MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY MONEY ORDER WORLD'S WONDER MANUFACTURING COMPANY, 203 WEST 140TH STREET NEW YORK CITY Hair Seed Hair Grower A MAGIC WONDER Nature's Way of Forcing the Hair to grow long, soft and healthy. A combination of dried and powdered seed. Just clean your scalp and plant the seed often by rubbing the HAIR SEED GROWER gently in the scalp. Do this touch your hair grow, it is a mystery. Hair Seed is powerful stimulant; it excites the scalp to a new and healthy hair. Kills dandruff and tetter the very first treatment; stops the felling of the scalp and at once the short temple hair begins to grow fine. This compound has the indulgence of the Medical Procedure. Your best grower ever offered to the public. IT GROW'S AIR on a head that had been bald ten years. We can provide it DIRECTIONS: Get a 25 cent package of Hair Seed Hair Grower and mix it in two ounces of pure melted vaseline and perfume nicely and you will have a powerful old-fashioned, true and honest hair grower. Try it. Ladies, let us send you a full six months treatment for $1.00. At Your Druggist's or Direct From ENS MAIL ORDER HOUSE P. O. B. O. JAMAICA, LONG ISLAND QUEENS MAIL ORDER HOUSE P. O. B. O. JAMAICA, LONG ISLAND HEALTH IS WEALTH VINO TONIC taken as directed on the bottle is the best preventive against INFLUENZA THE F. T. BERKMAN PHARMAGY 448 Lenox Avenue New York City or VINO MEDICAL COMPANY 200 West Houston Street New York City May Make You $200 or More Is a Special Offer to Quick Buyers Will give you an interest in the UNITED HOLDING CORPORATION OF NEW YORK, capital stock, $100., 000; par value of shares, $5 each, fully paid and non- This company is buying stock in from 100 to 500 listed and dend paying companies, and you will have an interest in all Get this special offer, send us $10 at once and get your certifi- saries are going fast; you can buy as many as you like; just in money order or check and we will show you how to make PORTER & CO., Investment Brokers Business 2306 Seventh Avenue, New York City MME. E. R. CARGEL'S CELEBRATED ELITE HAIR GROWER Best on the market for Dandruff, Falling Hair, and All Scab Diseases. Cargel's Elite preparations have displaced many, discouraged, ladies—growing their hair one to two inches monthly. Elite Hair Grower, 50 cts; Elite Hair Dressing, 50 cts; Elite Tetter Salve, 50 cts; Elite Hair Lustro, 50 cts; Elite Shampoo, 25 cts. Mine. Cargel's Elite System Correspondence Course. Agents wanted. Send $1.00 for special outfit. Address mail and money order. Mine. E. R. Cargel, Station J, Box 14, N. Y. City ANNOUNCING OPENING OF OW MUSIC PUBLISHING CO. taken as directed on the bottle is the best preventive against INFLUENZA THE F. T. BERKMAN PHARMACY 448 Lenox Avenue New York City $10 May Make You $10 This Is a Special Offer to you $10.00 Will give you an interest CORPORATION OF NEW 000; par value of shares, is assessable. This company is buying stock in unlisted dividend paying companies, and you are of them. In order to get this special offer, send us $10 a cate. The shares are going fast; you can buy send us $10 in money order or check and we will big money. I. H. PORTER & CO., Invest 18 Years in Business 2306 Seven $10 May Make You $200 or More $10 May Make You $200 or More This is a Special Offer to Quick Buyers $10.00 Will give you an interest in the UNITED HOLDING CORPORATION OF NEW YORK, capital stock, $100,- 000; par value of shares, $5 each, fully paid and non-assessable. This company is buying stock in from 100 to 500 listed and unlisted dividend paying companies, and you will have an interest in all of them. In order to get this special offer, send us $10 at once and get your certificate. The shares are going fast; you can buy as many as you like; just send us $10 in money order or check and we will show you how to make big money. I. H. PORTER & CO., Investment Brokers 18 Years in Business 2306 Seventh Avenue, New York City MME. E. R. CARGEL'S CELEBRATED ELITE HAIR GROWER Best on the market for Dandruff, Falling Hair, and All Scalp Diseases. Cargel's Elite Preparations have guided many discouraged ladies—growing their hair one to two inches monthly. Elite Hair Grown, 50 cts; Elite Hair Dressing, 50 cts; Elite Tetter Salve, 50 cts; Elite Hair Lusto, 50 cts; Elite Shampoo, 25 cts. Mine, Cargel's Elite Hair System Correspondence Course, address: 1234 Main Street, $1.00 for special outfit. Address mail and money order Muno, E. R. Cargel, Station L, Roy 14 N. Y. City Minc. E. R. Cargel, Station J, Box 14, N. Y. City ANNOUNCING OPENING OF ARROW MUSIC PUBLISHING CO. 2305 7th Ave., New York City, near 135th St. Dreamy Eyed Baby Doll (Fox Trot), My Cup (An unusual Blues). My Morning Glory (Novelty), Desert Moon (Oriental). Ec such, piano copies, 30c. Performers, send your programs. Send $1.00 for the four. Out soon, Waltz Ballad, Night and You. Dreamy Eyed Baby Doll (Fox Trot), My Cup Giving Glory (Novelty), Desert Moon (Oriental), Performers, send your programs. Send $1.00 for Ballad, Night and You. WIGS OF NATURAL HUMANE Either Wavy or Crispy. Can be combed Buy directly from manufacturer. Write for f switches, transformations, straightening combing in hair goods. If in New York call and goods. ALEX MARKS 662-4 Eighth Avenue, at 42d street, New Y Gaby Doll (Fox Trot), My Cup (An unusual Blues), My Morn- cety), Desert Moon (Oriental), 25c each, piano copies, 30c, and your programs. Send $1.00 for the four. Out soon, Waltz and You. OF NATURAL HUMAN HAIR very or Crimpy. Can be combed and dressed. from manufacturer. Write for free catalog of formations, straightening combs and every- goods. If in New York call and look at our ALEX MARKS North Avenue, at 42d street, New York City WIGS OF NATURAL HUMAN HAIR Father Wavy or Crimey. Can be combed and dressed. Buy directly from manufacturer. Write for free catalog of switches, transformations, straightening combs and everything in hair goods. If in New York call and look at our goods. ALEX MARKS 662-4 Eighth Avenue, at 42nd street, New York City ```markdown ``` VINO TORIC BITTER WINE FROM VINO TORIC THE BOTTLE OF THE WINE WITH A BOTTLE OF WINE FROM VINO TORIC NEW YORK ```markdown ``` PAGE THREE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN Buy your skin whitens, hair straighteners, etc., by mail. No embarrassment. Free goods to cover all bills. All known brands. Courses in beauty culture free to customers. Write today for catalog and particulars. 'Manufacturers' Distributing Co. Dept. A, 2481 7th avenue, New York city—Advt. Opens Fruit Stand One of the newest additions to the business life of Harlem is the fruit stand just opened by a member of the Boe at 427 8th avenue and 434rd street. A ```markdown ``` $4.00 Make Easy Money New York City ```markdown ``` THE CHICAGO DEFENDER the Founder C. J. Wal Mme. C. J. Walk Died in In Memory of the Founder and President of the Mme. C. J. Walker Mtg. Co. THE WOMAN WHO WAS THE MOST FAMILY FRIEND OF THE WORLD. HONOR --- ```markdown ``` Memory of the Fear the Mme. C. J. Mme. C. Born 1867 HO Madam C. J. Walker had "a nice sense of what is right, with strict conformity to duty," and this, according to Webster's Dictionary, is honor. She deemed it right and her duty not to offer a single one of her products to the public to be by it experimented with. She proved their value by her long and exclusive personal use thereof and then put them on the market. "I will never deceive my people; I must try my preparations on myself first," was her position. Many say, "Let the public beware." "Get the money, right or wrong." Never did our noble founder adopt such pernicious doctrines. Her lofty attitude was, "I must be worthy of the people's confidence. I don't want to simply get people's money; I must earn it." --- Born 1867 Reader, when you look upon the likeness of that noble personality, Madam C. J. Walker, remember that before any one other than herself had used a single one of her preparations she had transformed herself into an attractive woman by the use thereof. BE IT FURTHER REMEMBERED THAT THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MANUFACTURING COMPANY WILL NEVER BRING DISHONOR TO HER MEMORY BY SWERVING FROM HER NOBLE STANDARD. aie THE CHICAGO DEFENDER , PAGE FAVE sc ‘THROUGHOUT the Country Memorials Have Been Held W Friend oe in Honor of the Late Madam C. J. Walker by Friends Iker Mfg. C and the Many Agents of the Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. EASES ORT PEST (2 OER EE OR TIES 7 LTC a Cee SGC Me maaan 7s PS ar Rea eae neh i FCS Pa ane a FOR careers aCe RIC Bae he THE: LEADERSHIP: of Mrs, aa a aes Fi a Jesse D, Robinson, a Jifelong friend O MORE appropriate testimony to the ee ius FARO eae Nagi of the Jate Madam C, J, Walker, the N life and worth of this great character hese Oe Iie ee en tak aie a citizens of St, Louis honored the memory could have been staged than these bie sl a ey he H A ee ae of Madam G, J, Walker in the rendering SRC ts AS Ay AES oan tte nd Perit ior SU ee - a Memoria and nthng wemntanes ho fe) | sen riaaeatle rogram mlacg: Madam: “Walker, deeupied: th ‘ths Pe he Ses Ree oe a iaiscaee nn tara resented the business and professional'life hearts of the people. These meetings, car- Sup ee al Fas by i: Geel eae a Geiteae of that great city, but, with possibly ona = rying with them their expressions of gricf, Beas ey aie be en ie aber eo exception, represented every known systema regret and love, are significant incidents in fea Rect Fi Senet Seer ae Beare Ea ae of hair and beauty culture, indicating a i 3 signi i Breen sr OaME nC ekatead ¢0) a eam eat mee TRE a Be complete absenco of selfishness and’a unan- Fa ee cee eee newts Seen Baer oil ey ea a an Aad 3 AL ce aie imous desira to give honor where honor is Oe hee Race Eee ve 1a Es cons ag erties a He : wit Benak due. Madam Walker was a great believer consciousness, in that we are no longer in- eee 5 He aii pean aac eeu ees Rie and worker in the church, and, while she different to our great characters and are se es se sia Ba asabny ae ae was of the Methodist persuasion, hea dnilrer i " SIS AI SRT alas 4. a and mother were prominent mem not afraid to let the world know that ue ef ae Rdasya ee at ie A oy a workers in the Baptist Church, On Tues- glory in the achievements of one of our [Ri BROS ena H Nie peated See a a ; Ee day, May the 25th. the management of the on slg elicant in that, Hike ottisy elements Bae OS ae Nar. ae Madam ©. J, Walker Mfg, Company closed of our citizenship, we are not confined to SPRDRIE Steen ts Sere ss its doors in honor of the memory of ita any given line of achievement, but havo ane et : Se Gomes said A Meh Peed oY great founder, ending the day with a ban- blazed the way in the business world and Feces Le Sao NG ESE Aa © CmLaE TT quet in honor of Dr. O, T, Walker, the t tent factor in ever nue ERIS Sse oa te eR a qe Berramen nated ; | cela co great Baptist divine, to which all the min- stand out a potent factor in every avent oe fy Cree OR RN ae Che isters of the city were invited, a fitting rec- Pe EE HER Ce ei ubes secmmeen steno 00" ea ognition of a remarkable life and a great Dyer cd one CORR HCS Memaineg. os Oia opnition 9 Beas es Ce as ae moral: ea es ae ear SRO Beene Bees OO sh oe : Pei ae RO A ot Rae Rae es ta oo a. ae . q eee er EY Pe FOE Uk EON AA BATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1920 ~™" Several memorials are being held for the late Madam C. J. Walker by organizations that have shared in her many benefactions, all being an effort to express appreciation for the things she has made possible for others. The only memorials that will count in the end will be the use to which these gifts are put and the spirit inculeated in the hearts of those institutions helped “to pass it on” to others, The real memorial is in the hearts of the thousands of persons who have been inspired, who have been helped materially, and who have gained living les- sons from one who looked upon life as a wonderful opportunity for growth and development as well as an opportunity to serve, Madam Walker was deeply interested in the work that is being carried on by the Young Men’s Christian Associations and the Young Women’s Christian Associations in this country. They ap- peared to her as doing the work that should be done for all people, in that they seek to make life safe for the good, to bring home life and proper surround- ings to the homeless, to bind the broken hearts and to brighten the paths of those who walk alone, all the time pointing the Christian way, 1t were a poor investment indeed if these institutions should fail to pass on the lesson of helping others, “that no man should live unto himself.” These institutions are privileged to touch the lives of men and women as the church nor any other organizations can do, for the reason that the men and women spend more time in these institutions than they could al any other, Itis not a matter of getting one lesson or two or three each week, but these organizations are ever at work, making life worth while from every angle, and because of what Madam Walker has done and hecause of provisions she made for continuous sup- port for worthy organizations, it would he tragic should these organizations fail to consider the ideals that were so much a part of the very existence of the one whose memory has become sacred to them, “VILLA LEWARO” ‘The Palatlal Home of the Late Madam C, J, Walker a Madam Walker was left an orphan at the age of seven, and because of this fact institutions for the care of the fatherless have been provided for. These, too, should aim to touch the lives of the little ones in more than material things, 'Uhese little people snowd be taught the lessons of courage, ambition, determination not to make a blunder of life, that the doors of opportunity stand open for all, though for a time they may seem closed, Old age dependency engaged the mind of Madam Walker to a large degree, In her lifetime she never forgot the old people who were homeless at the time in life when they most needed homes, and many have been her remembrances to institutions for the aged, for the unfortunate, for the forgotten! Money for these institutions should be spent to the end that those who are no longer children, who are no longer youths, may get more happiness out of memory, more happiness because the last days are spent pleasantly; more joy from living, and brighter dreams of the Home Eternal, where the shadows come not, nor sorrow, nor death, Madam Walker was especially interested in de- veloping talent found among young people who had not the opportunity to get the training necessary to mike their talent valuable to the world. In this way she was indeed a help, These persons should re- member to “pass it on” to other young people with talent, but without opportunity. The world is full of them, and it is a matter of searching them out. There are many artists, musicians, orators and schol- ars in the embryo wailing for the gates of oppor- tunity Lo swing ajar. If the doors have opened for you, make it your duly to open them for somebody else. “To whom much is given, of him shall much be required.” If you have received bountifully, then do not give grudgingly, It, was the privilege of Madam Walker to open the doors of industry to large numbers of her Race at a time when such a privilege was exceptional, These persons who know and appreciate what eco- nomic advantage means to the Race should go-out determined to make a place in the world where other young people can find industrial advantages among their own people, Young people are urged to edu- cate and train themselves, and all the time they know that they may be compelled by sheer force of circum- stances to spend a great part of their lives at menial labor. The Race must look out for this matter them- selves, Other races are providing opportunities for their people, and the Negra Race need think no longer that some one is coming along to make such provision for it. It is not going to happen in this way, The Race will have to do for itself the sama as other races are doing and have done. Give the young people commercial advantages and the future of the Race will be as safe for the American Negro as for the Jew or any other race that has commer. eialized its handicaps. ; Madam Walker believed in the work that the churches are doing and was an exponent of the pos- sibility of greater development of the Christian ideal in the churches. She gave liberally to the churches with which she was connected and to those which she attended from time to time. She loved to en- courage the work, and they will surely “pags on” to others what they have received. She believed in the larger field into which the church is entering, and the sacredness of its traditions, as few people do. She preached the brotherhood of man and the father- hood of God as the final triumph of the Christian religion. The church has upon its shoulder the bur- den of teaching men how to live, and how to live so as to get the greatest joy out of living; how to live for others, because “He came not to be ministered unto, but to minister.” The one tribute to the life of Madam Walker can be summed up in a sentence, yes, in a singlo word, “service.” Service for others is the lesson she left behind, that stands out above the others, and this lesson should shine out in every tribute to her life and memory, for surely it will outlive every act, every achievement, every triumph in the material world, If you get the lesson, “Pass it on,” "Voice in the Dark" at Avenue; "Sultan Sam" Still Drawing Crowds BELL WASHUT 4631 RES. BELL POPLAR 905 GIBSON'S NEW STANDARD THEATER John T. Gibson, Sole Owner and Directing Manager SOUTH STREET, AT 12TH, PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. VAUDEVILLE, NOVELTY ACTS, ROAD SHOWS BEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME. WRITE OR WIRE EVERY COMMUNICATION GETS IMMEDIATE ATTENTION AVENUE THEATRE 31st Street and Indiana Avenue PANAMA AMUSEMENT CO. LOUIS WEINBERG, PRESIDENT AND GENERAL MANAGER WEEK STARTING MONDAY, JUNE 14th THE QUALITY AMUSEMENT CO., EDWARD C. BROWN, Pres. & Gen. Mgr. PRESENTS THE LAFAYETTE PLAYERS IN "The Eternal Magdalene" ROB'T McLAUGHLIN'S IMMORTAL DRAMA RETURN BY POPULAR DEMAND A PLAY OF THE HOUR WITH A VITAL MORAL WITH THE FOLLOWING ARTISTS IDA ANDERSON LAWRENCE CHENAULT LAURA BOWMAN SIDNEY KIRKPATRICK SUSIE SUTTON BARRINGTON CARTER ALICE GORGAS WM. BABE TOWNSEND A. B. DE COMATHIERRE HARRY PLATER GEO. M. ALLEN IVY HUBBARD N. A. BURKE "People Who Live in Glass Houses Shouldn't Throw Stones" BOX OFFICE OPEN FROM 11A MATO 11P, M. Seats on Sale Starting Monday EACH WEEK Matinees: Sat. & Sun. 2:15 SHARP Every Night (One Show Only), 8:15 Sharp Bargain Matinee Saturday—Prices 15c and 25c One Week Only All Seats Reserved NOW PLAYING—"A VOICE IN THE DARK" E. C. BROWN, President and General Manager THE- LAFAYETTE 7TH AVE. AT 131ST STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. NOW PLAYING! QUALITY AMUSEMENT CORP. PRESENTS HIGH CLASS FEATURE PICTURES AND BIG TIME VAUDEVILLE CHANGED TWICE WEEKLY MONDAYS & THURSDAYS THREE SHOWS DAILY 2:30, 7 AND 9 P. M. THE- DUNBAR BROAD AND LOMBARD STS. PHILADELPHIA, PA. NOW PLAYING! QUALITY AMUSEMENT CORP. PRESENTS FRANK MONTGOMERY AND FLORENCE M'CLAIN, IN “FOLLIES and FANCIES of 1920” MUSICAL COMEDY SENSATION 2 BIG ACTS—12 SCENES 35 — REAL ARTISTS — 35 THE- PUTNAM FULTON ST. AND GRAND AVE. BROOKLYN, N. Y. NOW PLAYING! QUALITY AMUSEMENT CORP. PRESENTS THE- LAFAYETTE PLAYERS IN The HEART of WETONA A DRAMA OF REAL INTEREST Lovers of real melodrama are having a veritable feast of satisfaction at the Avenue theater, where the Lafayette Players are presenting the sensational play, "The Voice in the Dark." The A. History tells how New Yorkers wove a laithy moutabout-town, has been murdered. See mingly, the man in a stone deaf invalid woman, Mrs. Lydiard, who had been wheeled in to spot near a rock close by where the crime had been committed. She shot at a girl, Blanche Warren, was seen by her standing over man's body directly the fatal shot had been fired. Barbara Day, the Blanche, an attorney, desperately seeks to clear the girl of the crime, and discover that Blanche, to whom Sainsbury at one time had done an unlawful act, had attempted to plead with the girl, but the younger sister from lyrp promise to marry him, which the sister in her mad infatuation for the nee-do-well had made. It was the night of the girls' appeal was made, and met with refusal by the man was found dead. The invalid woman swore that it was Blanche who had committed the murder, but being deaf, she could not have heard any conversation held prior to the murder, blind news seller at the small railway station, the time of the crime, overlaids a conversation between two persons, evidently a brother and sister, during which the girl confesses to having killed Sainsbury. Joe Hemmingway, who is the guilty person but who murderer and attempts to have the blame placed upon himself, All of Day's legal skill is brought into play, for the woman who thinks she saw the girl cannot hear and the man who has been accused but eventually the blind man he again "The Voice in the Dark," and the guilty one proves to be perhaps the last one who plays would have suspected. It is simply a surprising end to a gripping story. Idia Anderson as Blanche Warren and Lawrence Chemanit as Harlan Day again hold the center of the stage as they hold hands, though Tabe Townsend as Sainthope and as Joe Crampton and Laura Rowman as the inviolate, Mrs. Lydhard, have parts that give them a world of opportunities. Slobey Kirkpatrick and Harry Wheeler, who move in and move in and move in are also well east and handle their parts in a convincing way. Susie Sutton does splendidly as Amelia Ellingham and pretty Alice Gorgas as younger sister Blanche as all that she possibly has to do for comathemer has a part for which she The inner side of every cloud is bright and shining; I therefore turn my clouds about And always wear them inside out To show the lining. is well fitted, as Sam Cloyden and Kry Hubbard, Rosa Leo Tylter and George Allen, as Miss Meredith, Mudge Conroy and Malone capably balance the cant with good work in the parts. It real show that is well worth seeing. THE GRAND Irvin C. Miller's "Sultan Sam," with Emmett Anthony and a great cast, is again packing the Grand theater at performance this week. This show is performed in a house in what is the longest run ever made here; the record for attendance has also been broken by the clever and charming performer, the most successful and satisfactory engagement ever seen at the Grand. It is announced that this offering will be followed by a brand new version of "The Man From From." THE MONOGRAM Wooden's Bon Tons Company, 14 people, opened their initial engagement at this theater on Monday, and the of the clever group made a splendid idea: a comedy of class in offered, interpenetrated with several two novelty acts, including that of the Woodens, who have gained a world of fame as trick bicycle riders. The principals are all clever and the chorus is for above the average audience. No change until after the final show on next Sunday night. "THE DUKE" "Things picked up in great shape upon the arrival at the Old Roll Top Desk of Robert Thornton, better known as "The Duke" of Wheeling, W. Va., on Monday. The Duke handed us a campaign bell, made by the famous Central Glass Co. of Wheeling. The caller has made every convention since 1875 and called the Grand Old Man of the Church of Old-timers. He was looking all up in a church on Sunday, and had a bank roll that would choke a crocodile. MAIL AREO Freddie Johnson, Ruth Marshall, S. S. Lacey, Otte Reese, Billy Nichols, S. S. Lacey, Jason Haze, Gray, Burt Strumfrey, Burt Wilson, Ella Gress, Sonny Brown, Maron Polliver, Mae Harper, William Dixon, Art Seymour, Stella Johnson, Johnny Mac Berry, May Wilson, Bert Morton, Ossier Michigan, Joe Morton, Ossier Michigan, Joe Morton CLASSY CALLERS Things brightened right up on Blue Monday when handsome Susie Sutton and Dr. Julia Phe, Coleman, the famous author of *The Roll Top Desk Man*, the only thing that marred an otherwise perfect call was the fact that the doctor's prescription book is no good. *The Roll Top Desk Man* is Columbia. This is sure a hard word. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER "TARNISHED REPUTATIONS" Helen Sanderson became a star over night. One day she didn't exist, so far as the world knew, and the next her name blazed forth in electric lights over Broadway. She was a success; she was famous. Success was deserved. Helen's was, for she had spent six months in hard, conscientious and concentrated effort. Then came success to reward, not to her hard work, but all the feeling, joy and disgrace she had gone through. Helen had come to the city from the country, hoping to appeal to the artist for whom she had posed when he was a child. She had spent six months in hard, conscientious and concentrated effort to Europe. The picture she posed for had made him famous, but he had forgotten her. She tried working in a swanky shop, in a womanswear shop, in charge of street walking. After a month in a reformatory she came back with all her pride broken and her reputation furnished. To the attention of kind hearted George Da Neuwourbis an author and playwright. He became her guardian. Under his guidance and training she made her stage debut in Helen's life's importance. The effect the artist's second entrance into the life of Helen Sanderson can be best told on the screen at the premiere, but the shell will be presented on Sunday June 13, in "Tarnished Reputations," her newest Path feature, Leonce Perret, the producer, is also author of the story which has been directed by Robert George Deneuch and Robert Rosse George Deneuch and Ned Burton enact the leading roles. "GIRL IN NUMBER 29" "GIRL IN NUMBER 29" Screen plays are classified as dramas, comedies and melodramas, but the management at the Owl theater promises a blend of all three in "The Girl in Number 25," a universal production by the company, Augusto, which is to be shown on Sunday. Frank Mayo, who will be remembered as the star of "The brute Breaker," will be remembered as the star of "The brute Breaker," who peers in this story as Laurie Devon, a young man of wealth who has collaborated with a friend, Rodney Bangs, in the writing of a play. When it comes to his life, Devon is on his burrows. His friend, more ambitious, vainly attempts to interest him in the writing of other stage stories. Devon is also the creator of Devons sister and together they plan to put a thrill into Laurel's life. Ono morning Lauria sees in his mirror the reduction of a young girl. She carefully bent on suicide, apparently bent on suicide, to the adjacent building, inks possession of the weapon and offers to aid the girl. She intimates that she is pursued by an enemy who is driving her away, and hinds himself in the midst of a mudstorm of exciting adventures. Just when the entire story threatens to become a tragedy a curious turn of affair transforms it into a delightful comedy. Elizabeth Jordan's novel, "The Girl in the Mirror," is the basis for this photoplay, which was directed by Jack Lord, or in Frank Mayo is supported by the writer Harry Hillard, Robert Bolder, Arthur Hoyt, Ray Bipi and Bull Montana. LAST WEEK Beginning next Monday, June 14, Irvin C. Miller's big company, which is breaking all attendance and long records at the Grand theater, will start engagement positively coming in at the finish of that week. It is a great show, this "Sultan Sam," and never before in the history of Chicago has a company of artists gained the popularity. If you haven't already seen this offering, you had better get busy, for this will be absolutely the final week. THE STANDARD Philadelphia, Pa., June 11—We have a great triple bill hero the present week. The acts are all far above the average, and as a consequence we are playing to capacity at every performance. There are several novelties being performed, as well as several acts that have established strong ties as to class and comedy. Mehtosh & Rhodes Co., a wonderful dance feature, is going over in great shape; Prof. Harmon, the celebrated Hinder Crystal Gazzer, is a veritable sensation; Billy Higgins & Slater, late of Oxy, have an offering that is a screen from "Chybrooks," Juniper & Chaybrooks, a neat singing, talking and dance act, are very popular; Sandy Burns & Co., in "The Grocery Man" are a riot, and the Cross-Fischer Review, presenting a force called "The Bridal Gown," is being hired here along with the balance of the cast. Gagged for next week will be Abhida, the European snake dancer, a scene production out of the ordinary. TEA PARTY A tea party was held at the Old Rell Top Desk on Monday when Delegates Dr. S. H. George of Louisville, Henry S. Rowman of Mayfield and Paul Brown of Hopkinsville, Ky., dropped in with bunch of cups from this group all parts of him when it comes to locating the goods. Those Kentucky folks sure can smell it a long way off, I'll say they can smell it a long way off. Dotson the Dancer is at Keith's Theater, Portland, Maine. Theresa Burroughs-Brooks Has Big Bunch of Contracts Dainty Theresa Burrouge-Brooks great ladies in the show busi- gattle young ladies in the show busi- ness, will be missing from her usual place in musical theatre, two seasons, for the charming little comedienne has accepted contracts for $2 consecutive weeks for the (then) Revue Unlimited U of Vaudeville Circuit. Miss Brooks will be the highest salaried single that over traveled over the above menu, and will present four different and dis- "Miss Brooks" dacties, witht special costuming and music for every one of them. The trip starts in a couple of weeks and will include a visit to the city, jeans and into every principal city in the South and East. Miss Brooks has taken a prominent part in the show business for years, and has been identified as one of the most popular of the past six seasons. She has gained great popularity with audiences all over the country, and stands practically at the top of her class, as she has demonstrated competency, is concerned. Her many friends will no doubt be pleased at what promises to be her most important step and they are sure to be pulling for her addressed in care. She will reach her if publishing Co., 3158 State street, Chicago, IL. "THE ETERNAL MAGDALENE" So many requests were received by the management of the Avenue Theater for a return engagement of this wonderful play by Robert McLaughlin that, beginning Robert McLaughlin, the company of players will be soon sharing and musical drama, which will be performed at the same time, between thrillers, heart thrills, teaches the greatest of all lessons—judge not less yo be judged. The greatest play is centered in a small midwestern city in the most highly esteemed citizen, one Elliott Payne, bound with the zeal of reform, and, like his namekos, preaches against crime and vice. To rid his town of vice this eminent citizen imports an evangelist of the Billy Sunday type to wipe out the district, by holding revival services and tabernacle for the construction of which Elliott has furnished the funds. Ellijah has a son and a daughter, and a prospective son-in-law, a newspaper reporter, whose idea on a closed town not the same as those held by the son-in-law continues to remain prospective, who comes to the Bradshaw mansion for an interview for his paper on the very night that the lid is to be clamped down tight on the little town. But the host laid plans of a mice and a dragon night of Ellijah's triumph over sin and the devil there comes into his presence, as he sits in the darkness of his stately library, a woman—the woman—a woman whose counterpart all of us have put a woman whose profession is the dragon night of Ellijah came to Ellijah with the message in trusted to her by Him 2,000 years ago: "He that is without sin among you, let him first cast a stone at her." So spoke the nameless woman in Mr. McLaughlin's during play. If you were to ask Ellijah what he ended to her advice you must not fail to see "The Eternal Magdalene." MOVIES OF THE WEEK STATES—The Man of the Hour, The Mad Woman, In Walks Mary, two days of Wings of the Morning and The Duller Sex, Sunday, Tarnished Reputation. PHOENIX—The Road to Divorce, The Feud, Sex, Would You Forgive, The Mystery of the Yellow Room, and Sinners, Sunday, The False Road. LINCOLN—The Cyclone, Does the Feud, Sex, Would You Forgive, Leave It to Me, Mom Rivers, den Trails, Should a Husband Forgive, Thieves' Clothes and Screaming Shadows, Sunday, Franklin Farnum in Brother Bill. NEO—The Nounious Mrs. Sandy, two days of Shore Acres and three of Why Change Your Wife? Sunday, Olice Joyce in Dollars and the Woman. OWL—Forbidden Trail, He Loved Lama Lama, He He Man, Leave It to Me and Forget the Populations. Sunday, The Girl in No. 29. ATLAS—Fugitive From Matrimony, The Temperamental Wife, two days of Old Kentucky, Kitty Kelly, M. D., and The Dragon Painter. Sunday, Norma Humage in A Daughter of Two Worlds. PICKFORD-Lifting Shadows, Partners of the Night, The Toll Gate for two days, and The Flapper. Sunday The Harvest Moon. TO WED Invitations are out for the wedding of Charles 15. Handy, business manager of the company, Co., who will wed Miss Ruth M. Avery at the home of her parents in Nyack, on Wednesday, June 23. Here's hoping that all their troubles will be little ones. COMING! ' WHY CHANGE YOUR WIFE?' The vital theme of marital infidelity and the causes that lead thereto are splendidly portrayed in Cecil B. Do Mille's latest Paramount-Artertrait picture, "Why Change Your Wife" which is now showing at the Vendome Theater for three days ending on Saturday night. With a companion picture in a sense to a former Cecil Do Mille success, "Don't Change Your Husband," the new picture is totally different in the development of the story and characterizations. The plot centers around Robert and Beth Gordon, married ten years, but not married for years. Beth was a churning girl. She had a too wifely wife and bored her husband with her excessive solicitude for his comforts. He finds diversion in the company of vivacious, pleasure-loving Sally Clark. Literal-minded Jim imagines them in love. A divorce follows, and Robert marries Sally. Too late Beth discovers why she has lost her husband, and, blossoming like a rose, develops into society's gayest man. She is transformed by marriage into a household drudge than Beth ever was. Robert's eyes are opened when he again sees Beth, and through a dramatic series of events they are brought home. Thomas Meighan, Gloria Swanson, Bob Daniels, Theodore Kosloff and others of note appear in the cast, and an entertainment or real merit is as answer, who attend the presentation of this special event. It was written by William Beille. THE FIRING LINE Dear Tony: Just a few lines to let you know and to tell the show world that the biggest aggregation of its best is Pamela Georgia Minstrels. Is it still successful. Our 17 piece band, under a capable direction of George Bryant, is a real sensation, playing everything from jazz to classics. Charles and the band are the highest salaried team in the history of the world, a wonderful asset. Munzie Campbell and Ed Tolliver are going over great on the ends, and also in the old. Ed Food, the greatest baller singer since 1970, is the best in a medicine show. Tony, the husband of greatest season; my monologue has been a salid hit from the very start, and the press notices that I get are the best. The good. Included you will find the prizes for the issues of the next two weeks.—Your Old Pail, Chick Beamman. BIG HIT Joe Sheffield and his eight Black Dots are a real sensation at the Rialto theater, Chicago. The act is billed as the headlined attraction and is truly justifying the honor. The people who patronize the Rialto never knew what speed really meant until Joe and his clever band handed in their midst. Charles Anderson, the famous yodler, is playing the week at Newport News, Va., and has a world of booking to follow. "THE DEADLIER SEX" Pace & Handy have accepted the first composition placed by Chris Smith and Henry Troy, after the expulsion with another large New York lithograph which he released to be a great hit, is titled "Stay Away From Your Home, Town Too Long." Music lovers everywhere remember the wonderful success of the Chris Smith numbers and the tremendous hit he made with his "Tailing the Jacket." Pace & Handy are to be remembered that they were able to secure this number in competition with several other large Broadway publishers. The Old Roll Top Desk Man had a distinguished caller last week in the person of Oliver White, well known to everybody everywhere. He was on his way from St. Paul, Minn., where he has spent the past year and a half, and is now on his important business trip. Mrs. White is making the trip with her husband and both were at the home of Mrs. Frank Turner, 4728 St. Lawrence avenue, white in town. Ollo says that the northern metropolis goes for him, and he guesses that he is right, for he has seen a body of hey look like a pincushion. The Whites expect to be in Chicago when the new President is finally named. JESSE L. LASK CECIL B. DE MILLE "WHY C YOUR V A PARAMOUNT-AR NOW PLAYING—THURS., I THIRTY-FIRST BLOCK HAMMO VENE "BIGGEST DOMIN SUNDAY, JUNE 2 E MAY ROM H 's Greatest Musica THE HOUSE OF REAL ENTERTAINMENT ND THEA AT 31st DOUG POPULAR DE ER'S GREAT HIT JESSE L. LASKY PRESENTS L B. DE MILLE'S PRODUCTION MY CHANGE OUR WIFE?" RAMOUNT-ARTCRAFT PICTURE —THURS., FRI. & SAT., JUNE 10-11-12 HAMMOND & SONS VENDOME "BIGGEST AND BEST" ON STATE ST. ING! JUNE 21st IAN BAM Musical Comedy ENTERTAINMENT THEATER DOUGLAS 500 R DEMAND! HIT 1920 NOW PLAYING—THURS., FRI. & SAT., JUNE 10-11-12 SAM e 14 Absolu Chance USE OF REAL ENTERTAINMENT D THEA 1st Douglas Absolutely the Last Chances to See It! ENTAINMENT HEATER Douglas 500 NEW SONG PASSING BY TURDAY, JUNE 12, 1920 Is sex recognized in business? Harvey Judson, a Wall street railroad manager and business rival of Mary William Wallace, told her that business recognized no sex, and all the time he was planning a raid that he thought would be easy to put over because she was a woman—one of the "weaker sex." But this Judson had much to love. Mary thought the greatest lesson she needed was that money wasn't every necessity of protecting her stockholder's life. She napped the young man and put him through a course of training that eventually made of the railroad grabbing, money loving Wall street wolf a tamed man hopelessly in love with his trainer. This brief outline cannot begin to do justice to "The Deadiller Sex," Blanche Street's newest Jess D. Hampton, who wrote the movie theater on Saturday. It is a comedy drama from the pen of Bayard Vellier, who wrote "The Thirteenth Chair" in the Law, Mahon Hamilton, Wintel Hall, and Roy Laidlaw and Boris Kartoff figure conspicuously in the supporting cast. SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1920 LEMONIER'S LETTER Hello, Pallie: I gave the Vincennes hotel the once over, and believe me, its the greatest place run by our Race in the world. Perf. Sultan Sam, at the Grand, peepin' room only. The Revolt, at the Avenue, a great hit; Monogram had a knockout bill. Dainty Ther- mology billed for $2 weeks over the D. K. & Feltime. The Dewey Trrio are a hit all over the Carfell bookings. Margaret Ward Thermology is a place with plenty of cush. As a lady tailor, Mrs. Edington sure has tem. Stafford & Watte are clean and wipe up Sultan Sam Co. Atta boy. All the gang sends regards to the C. V. B. A. and the Tom Lemonier Dressing Room club of New York. Bobby Kemp and Ed Williams are hungry for Harlem. Oh, boys; oh, boys. What it takes to put it upon you as the Velvo Man, I have thee, heave me, there will be no more hiding. Oh, boys! from now on. Belleme me. Green of Green & Pugh was so happy after having paid for his home at 3345 Indiana avenue that he gave a real dinner for the girls and boys. Glenn & Jenkins, next to closing at the Palace theater, stopped the show. Sue Grundy Blackwheat, improving wonderfully in health. In lieu of a girl, stopping at the Grundy Mansion, Mina, Hurd Fairax will be heard at the Lincoln Center on June 10. Gant & Perkins were the laughing hit at the Lyric theater, Gladstone, Mich. Holiday, Dixieland stopped the show once at the Calumet theater the last half of the year and are here with the goods. Ollie Burgess & co. were a real sensation at the Vaudeville theater, Detroit, Mich. Edna Hicks has joined the Elks. Walter Brogadale has a fine single. Arthur Reese died a short time ago in Los Angeles, Cal. Man from Bam opens at the Grand on June 10. Jordan has a new Stuitz. Florida Four has making the agents look wise. Funny I don't hear from Charles Moore. Gant & Perkins leave for a trip over the Loew time soon. Amon Davis and Eddie Stafford will have a company of 30 people next season. Peat & Stevie will bring a big bill. Bill Briggs will join Bruegs. We Roll Top. I will take my Velvo grip in hand and make it among the natives. Be good. Your Pal. Tom Lemonier, 3150 State street, Chicago, Ill. CALLER Colonel Bill Turner, the biggest man from Wheeling, W. Va., dropped in upon us on Monday. The colonel is a member of the police department in the Main City and is spending the week with his grandson, a rising young fiddler named Oliver Turner Shannon, at the home of Sam Davis, 3714 Forest avenue, Bll is looking as handsome and prosperous as a gasoline magnate, and shook hands all around at the Defender office. He is also visiting Davis and Walker (Mrs. Davis), whose act has been traveling over the big time in the East, came in on Sunday. NEW YORK NEWS By Billy E. Jones Billy E. Jones' Minstrel Review, with an all-star cast, will appear at the Harlem Museum, New York City, week of June 28. The Lafayette Players are presenting "The Hunt of Wetona" at the Putnam Theater, Brooklyn, N. Y. Tabor & Green are at the Temple Theater, Detroit, Mich. Hampton & Blake are at the Palaco Theater, Milwaukee, Wis. FEATURING Lional Moore and Mable Gilliam AND A BEVY OF BROWN SKIN BABIES WANTED! FOUR CAPABLE GIRLS WRITE OR WIRE YOUNG SAM LANGFORD 3128 S. Dearborn St., Chicago 459 East 31st St. BIGGEST AND BEST DANCING FLOOR IN CHICAGO FAMOUS N. O. JAZZ BAND Virgil Williams, Prop. James Griffin, Mgr. SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous 2:45 p. m. to Midnight Benjamin Turner, Musical Director Washed Air Ventilation STATES THEATRE 3507 STATE STREET The Grant Jones Co. is playing the final of a two weeks' engagement at the Booker Washington Theater, St. Louis, Mo. Lella B. Mitchell & Co. and Mae Kemp are at the Lyceum Theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. Porter & Porter, Paco & Paco and Dudley & Dudley and Lizzie Hart Dory are all on the same bill at the Grand Central Theater, Cleveland, Ohio. The Vaudette Theater at Detroit has Maybelle Whitman and her Dixie Boys, Allen & Stokes and Trixie Smith. The Versatille Four and Pal Maxey as at the Lyric Theater, Kansas City, Mo. Lewis & Alexander, Tag Hartgrives and Philip Giles are at the Star Theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. The Vendome Theater at Dantville, Ill., has Nettle Perry, Edwards & Edwards and Kinky Duo. King's Jazz Babies are at the Lincoln Theater, Louisville, Ky. The Bob Russell Co. is playing an engagement at the Dreamland Theater, Muskogee, Okla. The Aldridge Theater at Oklahoma City, Okla., has Bowman's Cotton Blossoms. Davis & Walker are back in Chicago after six months steady work on the big play, the play. A fine letter arrived from Bill Gauze, the famous impersonator. Bill is visiting his home town, Windsor, Out., and has joined the Canadian Club, according to what made us jealous about his visit. Mall will reach him if addressed to 429 Mercer street. R. J. Stockton returned from St. Paul, Minn., where he went last week on a trip to the stage with J. Wesley Kellie and hobbled with our old friend, Will Walker, whose home is now at 944 St. Anthony street, St. Paul, Minn. Earl Granstaff is now entertaining at the Royal Gardens cabaret, 2 Catherine street, Detroit, Mich. H. Alf Kelley, composer, harmonist and arranger, wants to hear immediately from Ursula & Tyus, who have lately opened a song shop in Omaha, Neb. Bob Davis is going to get married. He is with the Al Wollas Smart Set Co., and the lady's name is Annie Belle Keyton of Valesta, Ga. Go on, Bob. Tribble and Digga are having great success working all the time. This week they are splitting between Evansville, Bedford and Vincennes, Ind. Boutte & Carter are again working as a team, and are on the Fox time in the East. They will again be featured next season with the Round the Town Co. Doyle & Doyle are at the Globe Theater, Philadelphia, Pa., and going great, as usual. Zeck and Talbert are making the hit of their lives in Macon, Ga., and will soon be headed North. Buzinz Burton is now with John Gertrude's Bon Ton Show, way down home. Joseph Jones of the Wooden Bon Ton company, now playing the Mono song, is on the courier and on Old Roll Top Desk on Tuesday, looking like a million simoleons. Brown & DeMont are splitting the week between the Hipp Theater, McKeesport, and the Orpheum Theater, Altoona, Pa. Washington & Samuel are playing the Mono week at the Liberty Theater, Little Rock, Ark., and doing it in fine shape. Rollinson & Heffery are going along smoothly in the far east and are splitting the week between North Adams and Worcester, Mass. The road show, is doing his stuff this week at the Dreamland Theater, San Antonio, Texas. He says for Frank Tausel, to write. Joe & Lillian Russell were such a hit at the Lincoln Theater, New York, that they were held over for the full week. The Carter Mitchell Co. are playing a two weeks' engagement at the Liberty Theater, Chattanooga, Tenn. Happ Simpson is splitting the week and the weekends. He has hanging his single go over in great shape. Mason & Bailley, the Two Dark Spots of Joy, are at the Liberty Theater, Lincoln, Neb. Billy Cumby, featured with the Battery Review, is playing the week in Buffalo, N.Y. Rodes Mcintosh's Ethiopian Follon, with Daddy Long Boy, is a riot at the Recent Theater, Baltimore, Md. Martin & Walker's Laughroarscream-yell Co. are finishing a fine two weeks' engagement at the Lincoln Theater, Baltimore, Md. The Old Time Darkies' Quartette are on the Orphum time and are at Minnesota, Minus & Bryant, the Big and Little Casino, are a real hit on the Loew time. This week they are playing Montreal, Canada. Single Billy Nichols, the famous mimic, is splitting the week between Macomb, Ill., and Muscatine, Iowa, with fine success. Rucker & Winfred, the big noise on the Pantages time, are at the Pan Theater, San Francisco, Cal. Fred Go Get, Em Rogers is playing the big game at the Square Theater, New York City, and a great hit, Rosa Valyda, the Big Sensation, is playing the week at the Pantages Theater, Vancouver, B.C. Hit of all bills. Simms & Warfield are dividing the week between Superior, Wis, and Virginia Minn., making them all sit up and look wise. Simms & Warfield are sitting at 50th street, and in this city, has a program for July and August, which if lived up to, will make managers of other semi-pro teams sit up and take notice in bringing out of the office the visiting attraction, Last Sunday they had the Hibiscus club the visiting attraction, and among others that are coming are the Baltimore Giants, Capital City Giants, Portsmouth Giants, Norfolk All Stars, and Boston Giants. Thomas told the sporting editor he was raising Race attractions in order to bring Face fans to their grounds. New York, June 11--The Lincoln Giants coped a double victory at the Nationals, defeating the Pittsburgh day, defeating the bridgesport team in a well played game by the score of 3 to 0 and the Waterbury, Conn., team of 3, by score by innings. First game: B R E Bridgeport .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 7 1 Lin, Gaults .. 2 0 0 3 0 2 0 12 - - 0 1 2 Batteries- Bowers and Hagen; Reavis and Goodman. The Dewey Trio, one of the real hits of the season, is splitting the week between Des Moines, Iowa, and Clinton, Ill. The Freeman Freeman, late owner of the Freeman Stock Co. died on May 15 at Birmingham, Ala. A fine letter arrived from Tommy Carter, the famous comedian, who has spent many years with the Farrell-Tauxy Co. He sent it from away down Kokomo, where the moon shines all day long. Prince & Princess Mysteria, the famous mentalists, are in Sydney, N. S. W., and are one of the biggest attractions ever seen in the antipodes. They are getting great press reports all the time, and it looks like a long time before they will return to these shores. Dick & Dick are having a four weeks' run at the Auditorium theater, Atlanta, Ga., and say that the water's fine. Dick is also now married, returned and is away in Los Angeles, Cal., where mail will reach her if addressed to 334 East Jefferson street, sends regards to Harper Cross, Alberta Talbert, Heinlein Davis, John Mobley, Horace George and Tom Lemonier. Twinkle, please write. KALI-KULLINGS Dear Profesh: Readers and others, you no doubt think that I have forgotten you, but I beg to say that such is not the case, for you and the Old Toll Town Police Department my mind. There is one thing that puzzles me: Why has "Poor Tony" got to go all the way to New York when there are so many cellars right there dear old Chengzo? He must be a long distance collar inspector.-Ragtime Billy. Dear Palt, You can go to New York and inspect your property. If it is Coca Cola or hard older? Joe Sheffell and his Eight Black Dots cleaned up at the Hipp last week, and Joe let us look over a stack of contracts that will keep him busy for a long time to come. Mason & Bailey Trown The Brick! followed the Dots in and then the few nets can do at the Hipp; they were on next to closing and it was fully five minutes before the act that followed them could come on. The natives were throwing away their hats everything. The way those hats dance in the hallway bows and a spoon, Arthur Daniels of the Venice this week; ho is some child with the banjo. Buddy Brown underwent an operation for appendicitis last week and is doing nicely. John Williams, the Heavyweight Movie Star, is in the hospital in this town. We are all looking forward for big doings between June 35 and July 6; the Racoe residents of Los Angeles will pull off the greatest event of the season. "The 20th Century Street Fair," managed by the Lincoln Welch in my next letter, Woll, Tom and it don't tamper too much with the 4 and don't tamper. Will the party who wrote from Milwaukee write again? I can place you, Thanks. Prof. Mayson; send route, Minnie. Hello, gang, glad to hear from you. Write again. RAGTIME BILLY TUCKER. 223 N. Bonnie Brake, Los Angeles, Cal 10 - FORTHCOMING - SENSATIONAL PRODUCTION MICHEAUX FILM CORP. CHICAGO out of town until their home grounds are in shape. For games write Monroe Geter, 2302 Central avenue, Cleveland, Ohio, or phone Rossado 3562. Waterloo, Iowa. Robert Gilgerson Union Giants are making a great record, having played thirteen games, winning eleven and losing one. The headquaters of the team is at Lake View, Iowa. Detroit, Mich. The Stars won the series from the Chicago Giants, splitting games on Memorial day, the first by a score of 1 to 0, and the second, which they lost, by a score of 7 to 3. Philadelphia, Pa.—The Hildaleids defeated the Klein Chocolates on Memorial day as far as the Dales were concerned, the final score being 17 to 5. The hitting of Barber, Rohrta and Whitworth was a feature. Newport News, Va., June 14. The Portsmouth Giants, led by Manager Kurt James, came to this city last week and defeated the "T" team in two well played games by the scores of 5 to 3 and 5 to 7. Hirts and Hillton and McBaindall and Rhodes were the batteries for the visiting team. DUDLEY, K UNITED VAU DUDLEY, KLEIN & REEVIN'S THEATERS OWNED AN THE WNED AND CONTROLLED THEATERS OWNED AND CONTROLLED BY THIS CIRCUIT NOB. 1 and 2' DOUGLASS THEATRES C. H. DOUGLASS, Mgr. MACON GA. GEM THEATRE P. G. GORE, Mgr. COLUMBIA S. C. THE MID CITY THEATRE S. H. DUDLEY, Mgr. WASHINGTON D. C. DIXIE THEAT J. J. MILLER, CHARLESTON LUX THEAT N. F. SCHNEIBB SUMPTER THE LIBER THEAT SAM E. REEVIN CHATTANOOGA LIBERTY THEATRE LEE & COBBS, Mgrs. LITTLE ROCK ARK. DREAMLAND NO. 1. MRS. J. WILLIAMS, Mgr. TULSA OKLA. WARDEN THEATRE CHAS. H. WARDEN, Mgr. OMAHA NEB. EMPIRE THEATRE C. J. SINUHI, Mgr. LYNCHBURG VA. BIJOU THEATRE MILTON STARR, Mgr. NASHVILLE TENN. THE BLUE MOUSE GEO. MARTIN, Mgr. WASHINGTON D. C. AUDITORIUM THEATRE R. BLACK, Mgr. ATLANTA GA. RAINBOW THEATRE P. SACHS, Mgr. BALTIMORE MD. Look For Our Trade Mark Trade Mark DON'T FAIL TO VIS SHORR'S ENTER Look For Our Trade Mark PACE & HANDY BALLADS PUBLISHED BY MUSIC & CO. INC. I HOME OF THE BLUES GAITT. THEATRE BUILDING 1547 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY SEE THAT THIS MARK IS ON EACH COPY SEVEN NEW BROADWAY SO IS ON EACH COPY VEND ADWAY SONGS 1500 COMFORTAB SEVEN NEW BROADWAY SONGS FOR SALE AT YOUR DEALER'S OR AT ANY Woolworth, Kress, Kresge, McCrory, Grant or Metropolis 1 Pickaninny Rose___ 2 Blind Man's Blues___ 3 Beautiful Land of Dreams___ 4 Chasing the Blues___ 5 'Tho We're Miles and Miles Apart___ 6 Nightie Night___ 7 Saxophone Blues___ Pace & Handy Music y, Grant or Metropolitan Store 300 300 100 100 300 100 100 Continuous, 2 to Midday REAL REEL FEATURE OWL STATE Fines CLARENCE M. J. DAILY, 6 P. M. TO N. MOST POPUL PICKF 35th S Clarence H. Woolworth, Kress, Kresge, McCrory, Grant or Metropolitan Store 1 Pickaninny Rose____300 2 Blind Man's Blues____300 3 Beautiful Land of Dreams____100 4 Chasing the Blues____100 5 'Tho We're Miles and Miles Apart____300 6 Nightie Night____100 7 Saxophone Blues____100 "HOME OF THE BLUES" 1545-47 Broadway, New York, N. Y. U. C. HAMMOND THE CHICAGO DEFENDER S. H. DUDLEY, President EASTERN OFFICE: Midolty Theatre Bldg, 1237 8th St, N. W. Washington, D. C. H. D. LUDLEY, Booking Mgr. THE MONOGRAM THEATRE H. B. MILLER, Manager CHICAGO GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE O. J. HARRIS, Manager CLEVELAND OHIO LINCOLN THEATRE SAM E. REEVIN, Manager LOUISVILLE KY. "91" THEATRE M. ROBERTS, Manager PALACE THEATRE J. A. PATTERSON, Mgr. AUGUSTA GA. PEKIN THEATRE MRS. STYLES, Mgr. SAVANNAH GA. PEKIN THEATRE MRS. J. E. JENNINGS, Mgr. BRUNSWICK GA. AMERICAN THEATRE CHAS. CAFFEY, Mgr. HOUSTON TEX. NEW DREAMLAND A. N. SACKS, Mgr. SAN ANTONIO TEX. LYRIC THEATRE BILLY KLING, Mgr. KANSAS CITY MO. ALDRICH THEATRE MRS. Z. N. BREAUX, Mgr. OKLAHOMA CITY OKLA. PALACE THEATRE J. K. HOFHEIMER, Mgr. NORFOLK VA. BIJOU THEATRE MILTON STARR, Mgr. NASHVILLE TENN. AUDITORIUM THEATRE R. BLACK, Mgr. ATLANTA GA. PACE & HANDY BALLADS M. KLEIN, Secy. SOUTHERN OFFICE Liberty Theatre Building Chattanooga, Tenn. SAM E, REEVIN, Booking Mgr. AND CONTROLLED BY THE THE BOOKER WASHINGTON THEATRE CHARLES H. TURPIN, Manager. ST. LOUIS MO CINCIN THE STAR THEATRE H. TENENBAUM, Manager PITTSBURGH THE EARL THEATRE M. KLEIN, Manager CHICAGO DIXIE THEATRE J. J. MILLER, Mgr. CHARLESTON S. C. LUX THEATRE N. F. SCHNEIBEN, Mgr. SUMPTER S. C. THE LIBERTY THEATRE SAM E. REEVIN, Mgr. CHATTANOOGA TENN. LIBERTY THEATRE ED. LEE, Mgr. ALEXANDRIA LA. DREAMLAND NO. 2. MRS. J. WILLIAMS, Mgr. OKMULGEE OKLA. THE HIPPODROME W. A. DONLEVY, Mgr. DANVILLE VA. DUNBAR THEATRE A. J. BOOTEN, Mgr. WINSTON SALEM N. C. FORAKER THEATRE RAYMOND MURRAY, Mgr. WASHINGTON D. C. LINGOLN THEATRE ERNEST BERGER, Mgr. BALTIMORE MD. DON'T FAIL TO VISIT SHORR'S PLACE ENTERTAIN ENTERTAINER CAFE JOHN H. WICKLIFFE'S FAMOUS GINGER BAND PLAYS THE MUSIC FOR THE DANCING. SOME BAND WHEN ON THE STROLL DON'T FAIL TO VISIT THE POPULAR DE LUXE CARDENS, 3503 State St. HEAR THE GIRLS SING HEAR THE BAND PLAY 1500 COMFORTABLE SEATS MAMMOTH PIPE ORGAN ERSKINE TATE'S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA CLARENCE M. JONES AND HIS SELECT ORCHESTRA DAILY, 5 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT LAST SHOW STARTS AT 10:30 P. M. MOST POPULAR THEATRE ON THE SOUTH SIDE Clarence H. Black's Symphony Orchestra SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS of CLASS HANDY'S BLUES REEVIN'S JIT (Inc.) BY THIS CIRCUIT T. B. FINLEY, Manager CINCINNATI ORIQ. THE VAUDETTE THEATRE E. B. DUDLEY, Manager DETROIT MICH. THE DUDLEY THEATRES S. H. DUDLEY, Manager PETERSBURG, VA., AND WASHINGTON D. G. PLACES OF AMUSEMENT TAINER CAFE TH ST. AT INDIANA AVE. IT'S FAMOUS GINGER BAND MUSIC FOR THE DANCING. SOME BAND COLL DON'T FAIL TO VISIT THE POPULAR ARDENS, 3503 State St. G HEAR THE BAND PLAY PAGE SEVEN SAM P. RIEEVIN, Treas. WESTERN OFFICE: 129 East. Stet Street Chicago, IL M. KLEIN, Booking Mgr LYCEUM THEATRE NEW PALACE A. BARRASSO, Mgr. MEMPHIS TENN. HIPPODROME THEATRE SWAIN & EPSTEIN, Mgr. SHREVEPORT LA. LINGOLN THEATRE W. D. JAMES, Mgr. GALVESTON TEX. LINGOLN THEATRE J. J. CLEMMONS, Mgr. BEAUMONT TEX. HIPPODROME CHAS. BOMMA, Mgr. RICHMOND VA. DREAMLAND NO. 3. J. W. WILLIAMS, Mgr. MUSKOGEE OKLA. COLONIAL THEATRE OMERO CIPRANI, Mgr. NEWPORT NEWS VA. LYRIC THEATRE GEO. BACKUS, Mgr. HAMPTON VA. GAY THEATRE ENGLER & HURY, Mgr. BIRMINGHAM ALA. STAR THEATRE M. FLAKS, Mgr. BALTIMORE MD. --- PORO AGENTS IN ANNUAL SESSION First Commencement Held Sunday at Quinn Chapel, A. M. E. Church The first annual sermon of Poro agents in this city was held at Quinn Chapel A. M. P. Church, Sunday afternoon, June 6. Over 600 agents were in attendance, and the church was packed with friends of the Poro College to see and hear Mrs. Annie Malone, founder, and Aaron Malone, president. For two months Mrs. Birdie Hawkins, demonstrator, St. Louis, Mo., has been in the city giving Poro instructions, and planned the annual sermon, which was a brilliant success. The addresses of the afternoon were delivered by Mr. and Mrs. Malone, Charles Stewart Mrs. Bertha Moseley Lewis and Miss Hallo Q. Brown, Wilberforce, Ohio. The program was rendered by Poro agents Mrs. Bertha Graddy acted as mistress of ceremonies. Mrs. Mattle Campbell read a paper on the history of the club in this city, "Woman's Work in the Home" was the subject of a paper by Mrs. Louis J. Madison, and a short address was delivered by Mrs. Birdie Hawkins. Rev. Stewart, pastor of Quinn Chapel, who recently stopped at the Poro College, delivered the annual sermon. He paid a splendid compliment to the Christian fortitude and wonderful progress made by Mr. and Mrs. Malone and the ennobling spirit manifested daily at their institution Dr. Stewart told of how they were serving others and the inspiration they are giving to the 60,000 agents all over the country. The meeting was so inspiring that one speaker made the suggestion that an annual sermon he held the first Sunday in June in every city where there are Poro agents. The Poro agents' commencement exercises were held Monday night at the Wabash Avenue Y. M. C. A. The graduates: Mlnile L. Chagsw, Emma J. Caston, Gertie Peyton, Eva Johnson, Alline Ranton, Lacey Moran, Luzanne Morris, Della Donaldson, Lauretta Schaffer, Mrs. Platt, Emma Chavers. The instructors: Louise Smith Patton, Eila Moody, Margle O'Hannon, Sadie Warren Adams, Nellie Nceley, C. Garnett and Laura Fry Walker. The election of officers of the Poro Club was held by Mrs. Annie Malone and A. E. Malone, assisted by Demonstrators Mrs. Birdle J. Hawkins and Ida Miller Johnson and Acting Secretaries Ida Wood and Mattie Beasley. The visitors introduced were Miss Hallie Q. Brown. ```markdown ``` Kookuk, Iowa, June 11.—Mr. Frazier of Chicago, IL., is visiting relatives in this city. *Mrs. Birdia Holowell* is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mary Quinn. *Miss Thelma Smith* left for Cedar Falls, Iowa, where she will attend the state normal school. *The Old Folks' concert given at the First African Baptist church was largely attended. Several people have returned for Decoration day. Mrs. Nattie Ricketts left for Quincy, Illinois. *Mrs. John Henderson of with and Palean streets was stricken with a paralytic stroke Saturday. *Mrs. French Perkins motored to Fairfield, Iowa, last week. *The Knights and Daughters of Tabor held a splendid joint reunion last week and nice bunchon was served by the daughter of George Pickett and family left for Gary. This week. *Miss Thlma Smith has returned from Kansas City after an extended visit. *Mrs. Selby Johnson attended the state federation convention at Convoyport, Iowa, last week. *Little Birdia Jones has returned from Iowa City after a foray with Mrs. Maud Scott of Quincy, IL., is the queen of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Hius. ULTO E! BUSINESS OUTGRO PARLORS HT SPACIOUS SHIPP MORE EN n's Haven of De SITIVELY GROWS HAIR AND CURES "FLU" VICTIMS' HAIR RESTORED. ING A HARVEST. WRITE (h).....62c 52c 52c 52c Write for particulars. $ in business. Send Mon for reply. ASTONISH FORCED TO MOVE! BUSINESS OUTGROWS SPACE! LARGER DRESSING PARLORS SPACIOUS SHIPPING DEPARTMENT MORE DAYLIGHT MORE EMPLOYES "Woman's Haven of Delight" FULTO POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR AND CURES DISEASED SCALPS "FLU" VICTIMS' HAIR RESTORED. AGENTS REAP- ING A HARVEST. WRITE Fulto Hair Food (double strength) .620 Fulto Hair Food (plain) .520 Fulto Temple Oil .520 Fulto Pressing Oil .520 It keeps the Scalp healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 50c box convinces; 5c extra for postage. Diplomas given. A thorough course by mail. Termsreasonable. No C. O. D. orders. No samples. No checks accepted. Write for particulars. $1.75 in business. Send Money for reply. ASTONISHIN Send money order for $5 receive "Fulto" printed in rectly care for your hair. is the first pr e gives to a w the first tha away. or Complex ect or improper treatment blemishes such as pimples, skin, you can make you ades brighter and as soft toilet preparations, know ACK AND WHI beauty Treatment BLACK and WHITE Soap. Both must be Treatment works neck and arms with SOAP. Then apply ing to directions, tips of the fingers. The face with warm Even one night's Ointment and Soap treatment) will make theblemishes. You in, if you continue Both BLACK WHITE Soap are you are not satisf Beauty Treatment, WHITE Toilet Pre returned to you. You can try B get a copy of the B Book by writing De If your drugg WHITE Ointment be sent you postpa high Chemical Com Beauty is the first present Nature gives to a woman, and the first that she takes away. Your Complexion If through neglect or improper treatment, your beauty is marred by blemishes such as pimples, blackheads or a rough, dark skin, you can make your complexion ideal - many shades brighter and as soft as a baby - by the use of two toilet preparations, known as the This Beauty Treatment consists of BLACK and WHITE Ointment and BLACK and WHITE Soap. Both must be used together to get the quickest results. The BLACK and WHITE Beauty Treatment works like magic—you wash the face, hands, neck and arms with warm water and BLACK and WHITE SOAP. Then apply BLACK and WHITE Ointment according to directions, rubbing gently into the skin with the tips of the fingers. The following morning, you cleanse the face with warm water and BLACK and WHITE Soap. Even one night's treatment with BLACK and WHITE Ointment and Soap (The BLACK and WHITE Beauty Treatment) will make your skin brighter and remove some of the blemishes. You will be delighted with your complexion, if you continue the treatment as directed. Memphis, Tenn., U. S. A. make big money preparations. Write Offer. Agents Wanted--You can make big money selling BLACK and WHITE Toilet Preparations. Write Dept., R B C for Special Introductory Offer. Wilberforce, Ohio; Mrs. Grady, "St. Louis, Mo.; Emma Cole Boule, Africa, and Mrs. B. F. Mosley, Little Ella Mae Johnson, Chicago, Ill., rendered a violin solo. Poro agents' meeting will be held at the Phyllis Wheatley Home, 3266 Rhodes avenue, Monday, June 13, at 7 p. m., at which time installation of officers will be held and the demonstrator, Mrs. Birdie Hawkins, will bid her agents and friends farewell. Matron in City Mrs. Jennie L. Cockroll, matron of Selma University, Selma, Ala., is spending her summer vacation with her son and daughter, Charles A. Avery and Mrs. Alberta Cattlin, 5721 Lafayette avenue. She reports the closing of the most successful year in the history of the university. Three Editors Call at Defender Editors William H. Warley, Al A. Andrews, Louisdille News, and Webster L. Porter, editor East Tennessee News, were callers at the Defender office Monday. They are sergeants-at-arms at the Republican national convention. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ELTO BUSINESS OUTGROWS SPACE! SPACIOUS SHIPPING DEPARTMENT MORE EMPLOYES en of Delight" S HAIR AND CURES DISEASED SCALPS HAIR RESTORED, AGENTS REAP- A HARVEST, WRITE Write for particulars. $1.75 outfit will start you in business. Send Money Order. Send stamps for reply. ASTONISHING OFFER Write for particulars. $1.75 outfit will start you in business. Send Money Order. Send stamps for reply. ASTONISHING OFFER Send money order for $5.00 (five dollars) and receive "Fulto" printed instructions how to correctly care for your hair. the first present to a woman, first that she complexion oper treatment, your beauty such as pimples, blackheads or can make your complexion er and as soft as a baby - b rations, known as the AND White Treatment Both BLACK and WHITE Ointment s WHITE Soap are guaranteed to please you you are not satisfied after using the BLACK Beauty Treatment, or any of the other Plough WHITE Toilet Preparations, your money w returned to you. You can try BLACK and WHITE Oint get a copy of the BLACK and WHITE Birth Book by writing Dept. R B C, Plough Chem If your druggist cannot supply you w WHITE Ointment and Soap at 25c a pa be sent you postpaid on receipt of 50c. ical Company Both BLACK and WHITE Ointment and BLA WHITE Soap are guaranteed to please you. In you are not satisfied after using the BLACK and Beauty Treatment, or any of the other Plough's BLA WHITE Toilet Preparations, your money will be returned to you. You can try BLACK and WHITE Ointment from a copy of the BLACK and WHITE Birthday and Book by writing Dept. R B C, Plough Chemical Co. If your druggist cannot supply you with BLA WHITE Ointment and Soap at 25c a package, be sent you postpaid on receipt of 50c. A Clarksville, Tenn., June 11.—Rev. C. A. Craig of Wesley's chapel is having great success with his annual bazaar. *Mrs. Mary Keecee, well-known resident of South Clarksville, has left for Louisville and Chicago with a view of making her home in Ninth Street, Lexington. M. H. Graham, formerly with the occupation in the Phillipines, has gone to Washington, D. C., to accept a government position. *Mrs. Mollie Hester and granddaughter, Rosetta Johnson, of Louisville, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Knob Steele. Malones Guests of the Lewises Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Malone, president and founder of the Poro College, St. Louis, Mo., arrived in the city Sunday, accompanied by her secretary, Mrs. Ida Johnson, Mrs. Woods and Miss Beasley, and stopped with Mr. and Mrs. Cary B. Lewis, 437 East 46th street. They have been the guests of all the social functions given during the week, including dinners, parties and automobile drivers. Mr. and Mrs. Malone were extended courtesies by friends to attend the Republican national conven- GROWS SPACE! SHIPPING DEPARTMENT THE EMPLOYES Delight" LES DISEASED SCALPS SED, AGENTS REAP- WRITE rs. $1.75 outfit will start you Money Order. Send stamps FISHING OFFER monablo. ed. ON CAGO, ILLINOIS THE MAYOR Name "Bayer" on Genuine BAYER BAYER tion. Sunday they attended the annual Poro sermon at Quinn Chapel, A. M. E. Church, and Monday night the annual commencement exercises of Poro agents in this city at the Wabash Avenue Y. M. C. A. MRS. E. G. FULTON USE REGINALL COCOA BALM America's Greatest Hair Grower If you want LONG and BEAUTIFUL HAIR take no chances, but use REGINALL COCOA BALM, the most WONDERFUL discovery of the age. This hair grower has no equal. It cleanses the scalp of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling out and breaking off, and makes it grow long, straight and beautiful. REGINALL COCOA BALM has been giving perfect satisfaction for more than anteed. 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THE GENTLEMAN Headquarters for CUE EXPERTS From In a Jut of Chicago CHICAGO, ILL. SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1920 By JULI JONES JR. The sporting department of this paper is in receipt of many letters inquiring about the history of the prize ring. It has been a very interesting slice issue, and the writers want to know things that have been handed down from hearsey. From English and Irish, their birth in England the latter part of the century was a kind of mock on the gladiators, the fighters being dubbed as armorless gladiators, supported by royal gentlemen. It was in the same class as a building, a huge fortress, tented by invited guests. On gentleman would go among the laboring class, such as blacksmiths, dock hands, oceans, and plank out a big burly man. He was a good man. Science did not count. The gentlemen would go out and find some fellow that had kicked the stuffing out of every one in his neighborhood. The man was made without other fighter or other servant, and the other, yet enemies. Their fight was ranged along with other sports during fox hunt week. There were about ten or fifteen fox clubs on the British Isles and many other men. There were not any rules to speak of. They were not about the same size. There were no purses. Each gentleman would give his fighter so much gold to put in his pocket. He had no other man. When they faced each other, they would each other. The winner would take all. This same rule was lived up to until the days of John L. Sullivan, who get Kajilin $1,000 in the ring in Melbourne. That battle was the last London prize ring battle in this country. In the beginning of prize fighting there were a few rules, but more or less, rules: gash as you please, rough and tumble. Then draws or references' decisions. It was a case of clean knuckle-out, to heat help or not. Enough. The last would stamp the duffle down, could not stand the gaff. This kind of loser would be barred from the game. MONARCHS WIN FINAL FROM INDIANAPOLIS With the score standing 5 to 1 in the eighth inning, the Kansas City Monarchs drove three Indianapolis hurriers from the diving line and coped the rubber out of the series with the Hoosier city national Negro baseball club, S to 5. Jefferses, who took the mound for the seventh round, game up until the seventh round, of base knocks were collected off him which netted the locals a run. In the eighth the Monarchs started an attack that netted them seven runs. Jefferses was taken from the billiard Taylor coming to the rescue. Following Taylor, who was hit hard, Johnson was sent in to face the storm, but his second the mound was short lived. Johnson withstood a diving tiring the Monarchs after an additional run had been collected off his fast ones. Camdonado was pledged for twelve blows, but he kept them well scattered. Aside from the first, sixth and eighth stanzas, he was never in danger. The Cuban Stars, from Havana, will open a five-game stand here beginning Sat. KANSAS CITY INDIANAPOLIS A.H.O.A. A.H.O.A. Pundus, 14.3 2 Shirely, 14.3 0 McNair, 14.3 2 Clark, 14.3 0 Carr, 26.4 1 2 Clarkson, 14.3 1 2 Waston, 16.3 0 8 Taylor, 16.3 13 Harper, 14.3 1 2 Jefferies, 14.3 1 2 Methell, 26.4 2 Day, 26.4 1 2 W.Driquez, 14.3 6 Offson, 14.3 1 0 P.R. 14.3 0 2 1 DeWitt, 26.4 1 2 Crawford, 14.3 0 0 Powell, 14.3 1 5 D'Aldson, 14.3 2 3 Dismukes, 14.3 0 0 Johnson, p.1 1 0 Totals. 33 14 27 11 Totals. 35 12 24 10 Indianapolis 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 5 Kansas City, 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 7 x-3 Friers—Kansas City, 2 1 Indianapolis, 1 10 Off-Donaldson, 12: off Jefferies, 10: off B. Taylor, 1 off Dismukes, 1 off Johnson, 1. Two- Lakes Hills—Molell, 11: Off Portman, 1. Three- Lakes Hills—McNair, DeWitt, Bonaldson, Jeffers Son, Ston's bases—Shirely, Clark (2) Charleston, Rodelique, Struck out—By O'Donldson, 4 By Jefferies, 2. Hases on balls—Off Donaldson, 3: off Jefferies, 1: off Dismukes, 1. Time of game—213. Empire—Rue. HILLDALES AND NORFOLK DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL PHILLADE, PHILA. Pa.—Yesterday's Mt. Advance at Hilldale park; was a rec- minal breaker, both morning and after- night, playing game and saw Hilldale bow to the Norfolk, Va. team. 1 to 3. The afternoon figures ran near 20,000 and Hilldale that had enriched the field inside the playing territory broke up the game in the eighth after one man had cut off the other. Frame was stirred to the plate with his mighty bat in hand, and every one seemed to want to get a close-up shot. The team, dependent ranks, and upon the of the police to get the crowd back sufficiently to continue play, Umpire Bruce told the game, with Hilldale leading 3 to 2. The afternoon contest was just as stubbornly fought as the opener, albeit with great that most any kind of a hit, the outfield went for two bases, especially after the fifth inning. A double play by Allen unassisted was the feathered outfield, and when Arthur attempted to sacrifice, Allen came tearing in and with a headlong dive at the ball, which was in the air, ...only caught it. Arthur then hit the ball out of the play got away, and Harper, thinly dig it an oil, returned to first and, Arthur turn to the bench. Al-Rooye recovered the ball and outfitted out his goal, and got it. Score he was able to see his make. Score: Norfolk; 2; Hilldale. Ivanhoo A. C. Laughtered New York, N. Y., J. U.—The Penn Caps won 14 out of 16 games the last, last Sunday at iVine- dus, last Sunday at 10. The visit potted out of 16 hits, as age 11 for the boys. The score innings: CUppe 2 0 1 0 4 11, H. 15, C. 0.3 0 2 0 1 11, H. 15 rtes. Johnson, H. 10 11 4 Rd. McCpenny, dads and Arkernamn, Kott- Idalo Wins Double klyn, J. 11, June 11 Rd. fans Edwarda a he team defeated the Stu- ths ends of a double-headed s of 11 to 3 in 10 games a in 11 innings before victory writers. PART TWO ring. Every knock-down was a round. In many cases when the fighter commenced to tiro, the two handlers of the fighter men to rest up a bit. The spectators, who were a selected few, would commence to bet on the results. If the fighter men to rest up a bit, the fight was considered men with both eyes closed from blows, and one ear bitten off, all front teeth knocked out, he would be given a good chance. The winner would be taken care of little purse for him. The winner would be taken care of by the gentleman who knocked him, and exempt from the purse. If the winner was seldom that a man who was once beaten was given a second chance. The best man in those days grew about the fight, and the only difference was that the champion had to do a lot of free fighting as it was a custom for a good man to be the street or in the bar-room, pull off his coat and without a word set right into the champion. If the intruder put up a time the fight would be stopped, the winner would be spread like wild fire that such and such a man fought and allowed to be about a match inside of tea cups. It took a regular bull dog tough to be champion, and no man was considered such until he knocked out three of the land and Wales and met all corners. This was a hard test for many years, it was never clearly done until the great Tom Crib accomplished it. Imprisoned for eight nights, including on the turf, big rooms, street brawns, etc. They all counted in those days. The fight promoters had almost given up in distress, but the man that would meet the great Tom Crib was the only way to London that there was a great black fighter that could whip two men at the same time by the name of Melman. Next installation will be what the great blacks have done in the ring from Melman to the present day. CHICAGO GIANTS WIN Joe Green's Chicago Giants are having much success against the Chicago Cubs. They downed the Pyros, here; beat Gary, another good one, and downed the Cragins. They also put one over on the Detroit Stars. The Pyros took the win, but the Giants big Chicago Legacy doubles, McDugall pitched grand ball and the players behind him fielded and batted timely and the Chicago Giants open the circuit play. The Marcos, and as Green has just acquired a string of new talent, the Saturday and Sunday at Dayton should be hotly contested affairs, Chicago. Totals... 0 2 27 13 Totals... 5 11 27 1 Chicago Glinta... 0 2 1 0 1 0 2 0 0 Chicago Glinta... 0 2 1 0 1 0 2 0 0 Troops-Bulleter... Blank. Home run-buck with, Two-bat hit-buck (2) by Stirrup on balls by McBougall. 4. Bases on balls by McBougall. 4. McBougall. 8. Bubble play-McBougall to White. Norfolk All-Stars Coming New York, June 14—The attraction for this Sunday, June 13, at Dyckman oval will be Chappie Johnson's Norfolk All Stars, who will hook up with Joffrey Bentley, who will double up with Chappie's team has been being billed this season, in argent-dedicated such clubs as Hildale, Capitol City Glint, Harles and others of like strength. The team must be going like a house afire, and are confident they will take both ends of the twin bill, in the Stars' line-up. The Stars have both well known pitchers. It has also been learned that the Stars have an infield that will make the pitchers take notice. Tesereum and Wickware will hook up in the first game. - Tesroaus and Cubaus Divido New York, June 11.—Before a large crowd at Dyckman elk last Sunday, the Cuban Stars and Jeff Tessauer's Bears split even in a double-header, coping the first game by the score of 6 to 1. The sunset tilt by the close score of 5 to 1. Several home runs were made during the games. The score by innings: R. H. E. Cuban Stars: 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 2 Bears: . . . 3 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 - Battles: -Podovice and Fernandes; Tessauer and Smith, Hebblewhite. R. H. E. Cuban Stars: 6 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 7 8 0 - Bears: . . . 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 - Battles: -Lucas and Fernandes; Fullerton and Hebblewhite. Many Attractions Coming Brooklyn, N. Y., June 11, George Lippe, the hustling manager of the St. Patricks house home grounds are located at 500 North 15th Street, this city, has a program for July and August, which, if lived up to, will make managers of other semi-pro teams sit in the town Race teams to this city. Last Sunday they had the Hildale club as the visiting attraction, and among other Baltimore Giants, Capitol City Giants, mouth Giants, Norfolk All Stars, and several western teams. Lippe told the attraction order he was staging Race attractions order to bring Race fans to their grounds. Win Double Victory New York, June 11.—The Lincoln Giants caught a double victory at the Sunday defender's grounds last Sunday, defeating a well played game by the score of 3 to 0 and the Waterbury, Conn., team 9 to 1 the score by bingits. First game—R. H.E. Bridgeport, .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 7 1 L. Giants, .2 0 0 3 0 0 2 0 2 - 9 13 I. Giants, Inc. and Hagen; Reuvis and Goodman. Second game—R. H.E. Waterbury, .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 1 0 1 L. Giants, .2 0 0 3 0 0 2 0 2 - 9 13 I. Giants, Inc. and Hagen; Reuvis and Goodman. Court Decision Favors Bacharaos Philadelphia, Pa., June 11.—Judges Martin and Strain in court. No. 5 last referred to decision and Dick Landy the shoal of Briarachs, can continue playing for his team until further orders from the team, until a club brought suit for a preliminary hearing in Briarachs. Landy from playing with rival clubs. After它 is claimed Landy signed a contract to the present time the New York team has the better of the argument. DETROIT STARS LOSE ONE AND WIN ONE Dayton, O., Marcos Give Blount's Outfit Plenty of Trouble Detroit, Mich., June 11—The Dayton Marcos won a hard contest from the Detroit Stars at Mack park Saturday afternoon, 4 to 1. Timely hitting by the visitors and perfect throwing held the locals in check. Detroit passed with chances to score, although being unable to hit. But of the Daytons held the Stars to three hits, two of which went to Lyons, the sixth hitting Alexander and Thun, the third participating in a double Alasdair. Second Game Timely hitting by Hewett, Lyons and Wesley of the Detroit Stars enabled them to even the series with the dayton, to also play doubles for下午, taking the game 10-5. Lane of the visitors, after gaining a four-run lead in the first two innings allowed a single and a pass to Dayton, the third baseman. Dayton hit the third bulldog for one of the longest homers over seen at the park. Potway took a share of the batting honors in the same session, placing a perfect bunt down the third base which allowed two runners to score. Brown and Hill upheld the fielding honors, perfect throwing shutting off offenses. Dayton will play the third game of the series at Maek park Monday afternoon. The world's championship of Colored baseball teams in at stake, as well as winning every series this season. Scorpion. Detroit Stars ... 0 0 4 1 0 4 1 0 x-10 Bayou Murces... 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 5 Bams--Warfield, Hewitt (2), Lyons (3), Wesley, C. 100 (2)—10; Wingfield, Lane, Taylor, Alexander, Thompson,�-5. Errors—tanningham, Hocker (2), Holland, Hewitt, Two-case hits—Moore, Wesley, Riggins (2), Alexander, Lane, Home run—Wesley, Strick out—By Holland, 4; by Britt, 2; Serrill, hits—Tannockham, Hewitt, Riggins, Stolen bases—Taylor, Hewitt, Lyons (3), Moore, Petwy, Bases on balls—Off Holland, 3; off Britt, 2; off Lane, 2. Three St. C. Runners Finish New York, June 11.—Among the 55 athletes that hired up for the long Marathon race last Saturday under the auspices of the New York Athletic Association, the姓s's little who will come to the peto for Uncle Sally. In the Olympic Marathon, were four runners from the St. Christopher club three of which finished in good shape within the first 25 minutes. The club was wet and cold for the long journey to the 25 yards, and it was not actually settled upon until 2 o'clock by officials that the race would be run. Clifton Mitchell, who ran such a splendid race in the World Cup, was in the second to some time ago, led his teammates home in 10th position, showing that if he goes to Antwerp he can be depended upon to finish, as he is a genuine regular to the team. In the end of 11 miles, Mitchell was leading at such a race that several runners who were trying to follow him quit from exhaustion. Other St. C men finished in the same form of the position and it Martin in 21st position. When the runners hit 125th street and St. Nicholas's avenue, loyal St. Christopher club members from the World Cup of Phillies have been on down, were waiting in the development of rain to cheer their representatives on a golf and Martin competed for the first time in a real Marathon. In which of which to be congratulating for the splendid races the other team's attempt will no doubt encourage other Race athletes to compete in long races. 'ROUND THE BASE LINES Jefferson City, Mo.—The Jefferson City Red Sox defeated the Cubs (white), 6 to 5, in a hard fought 12-10 victory. The Cubs out of the white boys, allowing only one hit, while Kahler struck out 9 men, allowing only 4 hits. The Argonauts traveled to North Rancho last Sunday and easily won over the local team, 12 to 9. Quarles, pitching for the Argonauts, only setting three scratch singles and nine went out by the air route. Argonauts ... 1 0 3 1 1 2 1 1 1 2 North Randall...201103021--5 Cleveland, Ohio. The Cleveland Black Sox is a real baseball club recently organized to meet all corners in their class. The others are John Johnson, president; Bennie Burke, vice president and Monroe Gளer, manager. They are desigious of the co-operation of the people of Cleveland and would like a game with any out of town club. They prefer to pay all games out of town until their home grounds are in shape. For games write Monroe Geler, 2593 Central Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio, or phone Roseduo 3562. Waterloo, town. Robert Gilkerson's Union Giants are thinking a great recording of the first three games of the season, having played and losing the headquarters of losing one. The headquarters of the team is at Lake View, Iowa. Detroit, Mich. The Stars won the series from the Chicago Giants, splitting games on Memorial day, the first by a score of 1 to 0, and the second, which they lost, by a score of 7 to 3. Philadelphia, Pa.—The Hilldales defeated their Team Chocolate on Memorandum day. The was a festive day for the Dales were concerned, the final score being 17 to 5. The hitting of Barber, Roberts and Whitworth was a feature. Portsmouth Giants Winnin Newport News, Va., June 11—The Portsmouth Giants, led by Manager Kunx James, came to the city last two well played games by the scores of McCain and McMullen and McMullen and McMullen were the batteries for the visiting team. The Giants and Kunx games this season and is a tough game will make a northern tour in August. Big Double Header THIS SUNDAY June 13th CHAPPIE JOHNSON'S NORFOLK ALL-STARS Vs. JEFF TESREAU'S BEARS AT DYCKMAN OVAL NEW YORK CITY ADMISSION 50 CENTS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ONE TIME HILLDALE WINS Grants Temporary Injunction Against Ball Player Judge Stern, in Court of Common Pleas, No. 2, heard the equity suit of the Hilldale Baseball and Exhibition League against James Deas, a prosecuting attorney for the catcher of the Hilldale club, enjoined from playing with the Barcharach Giants, a rival Colored baseball club, that Deas signed a contract of OCC 25 for the Hilldale club for the season of 1920, hegging May 1, for six months, at $150 a month, but he is now playing with the Barcharach Giants in violation of his contract. Judge Stern handed down an opinion late in the afternoon granting a temporary infunction restraining Deas from playing with the Barcharach Giants club than the plaintiff. The Hilldale company is ordered to file a bond of $2,000 to secure the defendant against the Barcharach Giants club. Judge Stern says in his opinion he is unable to distinguish this case from the Lajoie case. Although the facts are similar, the defendant is an skilled well-known a player as was Lajoie, the doctrine laid down in the Lajoie decision is not confined to the very few who are stars of the first magnitude. In the case of Richard Landy, Judge Martin refused a preliminary injunction, sought by the Hilldale club, and continued the case until final hearing. $100 POSTED WITH N. Y. SPORTING EDITOR $100 POSTED WITH N. Y. SPORTING EDITOR New York, June 11—On last Monday afternoon Jessica L. Garland, champion golfer of the east, walked into the Defender office and handed Will Huff, sporting editor, $100 as a deposit in a coming golf match with Robert P. Ball, Chicago, IL, who accepted Mr. Garland's challenge that appeared in the magazine. He expected the match will be for 7 games and will be for the Race championship of America and played at Van Huff. The outcome of this game should give the player to play Wattler Hagen (white), the recognized champion, for the title. Mr. Will will make his headquarters at the Dale Clyburn during his trip to the city—Adly. HALL BEATS GRIM The main event of the boxing program at Sammy Dixon's Lafayette Club had night was short lived. Scheduled this city night, Benny Hall of this city took advantage to terminate the milling earlier when he handed a heavy right cross flush to the jaw of Kid Grim of Oklahoma City, Okla., putting the visitor down about 11 seconds before the end of the first round, after Grim had assumed a lead on points during the first two minutes. The wind-wind, which incidentally was the only contest to go the limit of eight rounds, ended in a draw, with Young Costello of St. Louis and Patty Cowsmilk, also of St. Louis, battling hard all the way down the line. Both players were able to put the other away. In the opening event Young Potter Jackson knocked out Young Sam Langford of Toledo, Ohio, in the fourth of eight right-round content. Kid Laugh of St. Louis faced four-handed battle royal which preceded the three regular bouts. NORFOLK WINS BAJTMORK, Md., June 11—Klid Norfolk of Panama knocked out Silas Gomez of the United States in a round of a scheduled 12-round bout hero last night. In another scheduled 12-round contest Loe Johnson knocked out Jimmy Loewy of Philadelphia in a round. A. A. U. Meeting Hold New York, June 11.—A meeting of the Metropolitan Association A. A. U. committee was held last Monday evening to pass upon all entries received for the 2014 athletic engagement for the junior track and field competitions to be held at the City College Stadium: this Sunday, June 13. The meeting will include the auspices of the Glencoe Athletic club. Tibba Gooa West Brooklyn, N. Y., Juno 11—John S. Tibbs, the popular tonsilist, with parlors located at 1050 Fulton Street and general manager of the Ko-Ko-Man, will be in Tuesday afternoon for the west. Mr. Tibbs, who is going away to further his business interests, will make Chicago his first stop en route to Columbus, Ohio; Lexington and Louisville, Ky; and other leading southwestern cities. Pompadour Your Hair Roach It Back --Soft Sporty-- Style! Look up-to-date! Make a fine appearance! Be attractive. After applying Golden Brown Hair Dressing to your hair it will make it so soft and silky—taking out the kinks—then you can roach it back on your head like the pictures of James Isom Jones, of Memphis, Tenn., you see on the corners of this advertisement. Note how smoothly his hair is brushed back. You, too, can do the same thing for your hair by applying Golden Brown Hair Dressing It will produce a head of soft, silky, smooth, luxuriant hair, so you can easily dress it in any of the prevailing styles, with that bright, glistening effect we all admire so much. For Ladies Hair, Too Apply Golden Brown Hair Dressing to soften and straighten out their kinky, snarly hair so it will grow long, soft, silky and glistening. Sent by Mail for 50c box One Golden Brown Hair Dressing sent for 50c, or for $1 we will send 2 boxes and include a 250 cake of Golden Brown Soap for washing hair and scalp and removing cocaine oil skin and hair. Write us TODAY. Address Golden Brown ChemicalCo. Dept. H. MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE --- M. Gold Dept. SAM LANGFORD COMES BACK Hands Rough House Wares the K O in the Special to Chicago Defender Now Orleans, La., June 11.—Sam Langford, the dean of all fighters, champion come-back of the world, slipped Rough House Wares a short time to be a 15 round affair. Mr. Wares opened the entertainment before a packed house of 10,000 fans by dropping the count of three for the count of three to the delight of Mr. Rough House bettors and admirers, who in turn commenced to look down at the knocking Langford down, Rough House vision of seeing Wills, Dempsey and Carpenter taking the fatal count from the 10,000 fans Langford dream until the business part of the final and fatal ninth. Langford and company decided that the fans had enough fighting for one night and endured Langford House one solid shot that closed the show. The remarkable part of the affair from the Langford side of it was the fans being him off in Detroit about ten days ago—some coming back. Magnets Are Easy for Giants "Ruhe" Foster's rejuvenated charges, led by the chief himself, pulled everything on the Magnetts of the Chicago League, except stolling muses in rehearsal for the season. One of his good days on and the leaguers were at his mercy all the way. Conlon, the crack southpaw of the Chicago paddles and big league tryout team, had a cool show of heaving, but when put to the test on inside play the southpaw went up and his mates went with it. The stolen bases, pulled enough bundles and squeezed enough runs across the pain to last for a season. The Giants left for St. Louis Sunday night, where they played in the box, the stolen bases the series they will have won 19 straight games. Sunday, June 13. C. I. Taylor's A. B. C.'s with Oscar Charleston, Day, Ben Taylor and other Giants. The Chicago Giants at Schurling mark. Score: Totals..12122713 Totals..162111 A. Giants.....02003061x-12 Magnets.....000000010-1 Errors-A. Giants, 3; Magnets, 1. Two-base bits-Malarcher, J. Brown, Grant, Rehor. Dou- ble plays-H. Jamilson-Rehor: H. Williams- DeMoss Grant, Bases on balls-Off Williams, 5; off Conlon, 6. Struck out-By Williams<. 3; by Conlon, 4. Umpires-Goeckel and St. John. Bacharach's Opening Atlantic City, N. J., June 11—Not discouraged with the trimming banded from the day previous in a double-glazed Giants, at Bronx Field, New York City, the Bacharch Glants opened the season on Decoration day with a double victory over Horns team before a great applause, after which the opening game of the season as used by the big leagues were gone through without a mishap. Mayor Bacharch of this city, after whom the team is great applause, after which the slaughter of the New York boys took place. The home team has booked many splendid attractions for the fans, and some real games can be looked forward to. **BILLIARDS** The match game between "Bam" Stimms and Burns of Jersey City, Cal., will be played this week, starting on Thursday night and ending on Saturday night, 250 points each evening, or, as the Buffalo Bills will be world of talk, and justly Burns is considered by his friends in the west the greatest ever, while "Bam" is recognized as the Babe Ruth of this country. Country, Royal Gardens, 459 E. 31st street, will be the scene of the contests. CARLTON "Y" TEAM WINNING Brooklyn, N. Y., June 11.--The base- ball team representing the Carlton "Y" team, the Mets, will be peet punk, are playing sould ball this season and have a splendid opportu- mity of coping the pennant in the league, in which they were winners last season. GOING WEST Young Ruthie, the Chief Turner, the Mohawk Indian indian, leaves this week for Denver, Colo., where he is matched to fight Battling Osteo- really scored a knockout over George, who will win this battle or walk home. BILLIARDS GOING WEST ```markdown ``` O. the circuit teams were up against each other on Decoration day and they run into a host of many going into extra innings. But the most satisfactory part of the game was to go the circuit team perform. When the Taylor A. B. C's show up in Chicago Sunday, June 13, they autumnal autumnal expected to be broken. With Charlton hips the greatest player of the Race, going like a house afire, the A's are going to be the best gang holds the record for big drawing, or did until the Cubans drew out 5,000 here at their recent appearance, but the fans broke down the fence and hundreds came in with the count. At that they played to 12,000, but expected to be enmashed Sunday, when the A's show. If the St. Louis Glants have a leg to stand on when "Rubu" is played, they will jump over to Raging City, where starting Saturday the 12th, they play the Monarchs for five innings with stiff opposition, for the far most crowd is putting up a fifty game. REFEREE STOPS MOOSE "BATTLE" Detroit, Mich., June 11.—The main bout of the evening in the Moose tempo hat between Harry Cook of Detroit and John Roefer of Bills was stopped by Referee Billy Rooks in the seventh round because Cook had been stalling all through the bout and the boys are Colored fightweights. Johnson being called the national champion. Cook seemed afraid to open up and get back to the former. The referee cautioned him to get back to the seventh rounds, but he wouldn't scrap. Rooks stood it until the seventh, and then called the affair off, sharing a share of the purse will be withhold. Hilldale Plays Bushwicks Brooklyn, N. Y. June 11.—What promises to be the game of games is meeting Edward Bolden's Hillary Clinton wickets in a double-header at Dexter Park, Sunday, June 28. The Bush and Obama heat playing a strong game full season, but the Towson beat. The Slow Town boys have a strong aggregation this year and are now on carrion, but the visitors line-up to Philippe the visitors line-up to be many old favorites well known to fans of Greater New York. Among them are the American worth, formerly of the American Giants; Santop, with last year's Royal Giants; Phil Cookrell, and others. Scheduled to pitch the sunset till against the best the white boys can produce. Jack White, the famous lightweight, has started in active training at the Jones Athletic Club, 2819 St. state. There are many others in training at the club, prominent among them being Nelson Brown, Jack Kid Green, Kid Wash- ing, and many others. Memphis Red, Huddle Page, Yor- idge, Bob Anderson, McBride, Oscar Battlite, Willie Black and others. The Jones club is the finest and most com- pared equipment one, in the state of illinois. Phillies on Long End College Point, N, Y, June 11—The Philadelphia Giants defeated the local team here last Sunday by the score of 15 to 7. Bradford for the visitors pitched splendid ball. The score R. H. E. Phi. Gi. Points. 0.000 0.000 3 2 1 - 8.15 College Points. 0.000 0.000 3 2 3 - 7.3 Robinson and Lewis. Panto Not $1.00, not even $50c not one cent cost to you under our easy conditions. No extra charge for fancy, swell styles, no extra charge for cuff bottoms, pearl buttons tunnel belt loops. No Extra Charge For Anything - All FREE Before you take another order, before you buy a suit or pants, get our samples and new offer. Agents of other tailoring houses please write, we have a new deal that will open your eyes. We ask every man to answer this every boy in long pants, every man, everywhere. No matter where you live or what you do, write us a letter or postal and say, "Send me your new free offer" the big, new different tailoring deal. write, we have a new deal that will We ask every man to answer this big pants, every man, everywhere. No you live or what you do, write us a and say, "Send me your new free new different tailoring deal." thing and no Extra Charges day, this very minute. Address Tailoring Co. Dept 604 Chicago,ILL. Learn-A-Business THE DEMAND FOR DYEING, CLEANING AND PRESSING SHOPS IS ENORMOUS The increased cost of clothes and the high cost of living is making this a golden opportunity for the merger of with a Cresto and Dyeing business. Profits of $200 or a month are easy. Begin at once in your spare time. You need no experience, just our instructions. unity. Don't fail to take it. Just send us your for full information. R. 407, 145 N. CLARK ST., CHICAGO HE HAIR FOR MEN straightened by simply wiping a little liquid Crecoline can be washed without kinking. Mall orders filled. mer. Crecoline Laundry Oil. Combination, $1,00. amps. Money Order or Draft. R WORKS. 209 W. 39TH ST., CHICAGO, ILL. CREOLE HAIR FOR MEN Men's hair can be straightened by simply wiping a little liquid Creoline Hair Trainer upon it. It can be washed without kinking. Mall orders filled. Creoline Hair Trainer. Creoline Lustre Oil. Combination. $1,00. Stampin' Money Order or Draft. SPORT PAGE ON THE CIRCUIT --- WHITE TRAINING Phillies on Long End ```markdown ``` A PAUL NIN2 Swamp Zimmerman's Mon New York, N. Y., June 11—Before a crowd of 7,500 people at Bronx field last Sunday, the Bacharach Giants buttressed Zimmerman's Bronx Giants. Scores, 10 to 1 and 0 to 1. It was a sweet revenge for Connor and Wilkins' team, men at the same field two Sundays ago, Cannon Ball Dick Redding pitched the first game and allowed the white boys hits while Treadwell did even better, the firm winning allowing only two hits. The Bacharachs at present are showing superb form and will: be hard to beat from now on. The score by imitation. Bach. Giants, 0. 2 0 2 3 1 0 3 0 1 11 12 Bronx Giants, 0. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 3 Batteries—Redding and Roayo; Bach and Praher. R.I.E. Bach. Giants, 0. 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 - 7 8 Bronx Giants, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 2 1 Batteries—Redding and Yank; Schwartz and Praher. "Getting Ahead" How twenty-five Dollars Per Month, Saved, Grew into Ten Thousand Dollars in Ten Years. Nicholas Company, investment banker, broker, and bond, such as the Standard Oil, Illinois Central, etc., have issued an attractive booklet entitled "GETTING HOW Peter Keller grew into wealth by systematically investing in high-grade bonds," be pleased to send you free of charge. Money knows no color or creed. Every money's dollar looks the same when he goes to buy it in high-grade securities or puts it in the main. The difference between investments of this sort and a Saving Account is chiefly the fact that by investing wisely your money can earn from 1 to 8 per cent, while the bank plan 3 per cent, while the It will pay you to know the Kribel Systematic Saving Plan, which enables you to buy such high-grade securities as the Standard Bill, Pullman Company, United States Stock, etc., or an easy payment plan. Your savings will bring you big returns and are perfectly safe. So many of the Reese are taking advances of this non-retributive, yet converative, plan, and a non-your own men, Franklin V. Rabb, has been appointed special representative. Write him today for a copy of the book, "GETTING AHEAD." FRANKLIN V. BABB SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE KRIEBEL & CO., Investment Bankers 137 So. La Salle St. CHICAGO TELEPHONE MAJESTIO 710 ARMY SHOES At the close of the war the government has to at 200.00.00. the largest Uppers Marching Shoes that required all Upper's Marching Shoes that required all repairs. We bought these shoes and are repairing them with Old Leather, making a shoe that is in value in shoes costing $12.00 to $15.00; our price, $2.00. $2.90 Also several thousand pairs must business and dress repaired shoes at $2.25 and ladies at $2.00. Shoes that are really must include $1.00 with order, balance an order. Satisfaction is positively guaranteed. For city trade open until 7:30 p. m. KINGLEY'S SHOE SHOP 3852 Gortley Grove Ave., Chicago After spending several days in the city, Mesdames George Allen of Logansport, Ind., and Martha Barker of Clarksville, Tenn., guests of Mrs. Hattie Peyton, 552 East 45th street, returned to their homes June 1. Miss Phyllis Williams of Belle Alliance, La., is spending in Indieholic vish. Her sister Mrs. Cecilia Clifton of 1233 Webster street, San Francisco, Cal. Mrs. Carole Law Morgan Figge, G. M. A. M. of National Congress of Heroines of Jericho of America, is in the city, the guest of her sister, Mrs. N. V. Cunningham, 2058 Prairie avenue. Mrs. Figge in the book entitled "Toxic Pearls." ana, Texas, and Mrs. Geo. Munchus Clarksville, Dr. and Mrs. Jamison are the guests of their brother, G. L. Jamison, 3411 Calumet. Elmer McDougall of Chicago, Ill. who has been spending a few week in the south, made a trip to Beaut Texas, spending several day with his wife and Lifetime friends, D. W. F. Tylor. I. S. Lewis, 2615½ Odin Avenue, Houston, Texas, well-known undertaker, is in the city attending the convention. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. King, 442 Prairie avenue, celebrated their seco and ordained nursery June 12, 1922. Mrs. Thomas R. K. Gray Mrs. Esther Wooten Mosley and Mrs. Hazel Burke Godette of Pittsburgh, Pa., are pleasant visitors to relatives and friends of the city, after an excursion to the races, Mrs. Mosley is a sister to Miss Ruth Woolen, popular manicurist at the Colonial barber shop. G. C. Curry of 1952 West 23d street, Los Angeles, Cal., arrived in Chicago on the train limited, en route to New York City. J. C. Sasley, second-hand furniture dealer of Jacksonville, Ill., is in the city in the interest of the Republican national convention. He arrived Monday. Mrs. H. B. Norman has returned to her home in Clarkdale, Miss., after a four weeks' visit to Mrs. Oscar Robinson, 3116 Cottage Grove avenue. Rev. H. T. Allen, Wrightsville, Ga., in the city, stopping at the home of Shaun Earl 3124 East 19th street. He is attending the national Republican convention. Fred A. Clayborne, 3110 South Park avenue, spent the week-end May 29 at Indianapolis, visiting friends and Mrs. Clayborne also attended the races. Mrs. Emma J. Andrews is visiting New York City, the guest of her sisters, Mrs. Jessio Overton and Mrs. Willa M. Bailer. Mrs. Mary Jackson and children of Memphis, Tenn., are visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. N. S. Wins. 3220 Prairie avenue. Mrs. Mansfield Askew of Sloux City, Iowa, is the charming guest of Mrs. A. Stewart, 5350 Wabash avenue. R. B. Goosby, Bryan, Tex. and Geo. Murray, Dallas, Tex., are delegates to the convention. Mrs. Henletta Smith of Kent, Ohio, is招呼 to New Orleans to await her brother and aunt of 1013 Tulane avenue. A. H. Hurst and Henry Alston of Covington, Tenn., visited the Defender. They are attending the Republican convention and are delegates to the J. M. Singleton, Hamilton, Ohio, is stopping with Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong, 3336 Indiana avenue. Joseph P. Geddis, New Orleans, La., is the guest of Mrs. Newman, 3034 Wabash avenue. He is being highly entertained. Mrs. Sarah Hill, 4155 State street, is visiting her children at Nashville, Tennessee. Mrs. Addie L. Duncan, sister of Col. Otis Duncan of the Eighth regiment, will be the guest of Mrs. Pelagio Blair, 6748 Rhodes avenue. Madam Martha Simon Thomas (lyric soprano) and her accompanist, Mrs. Ophelia, will Saturday of last week in New Orleans for an international cities in joint recital tour. July 12 they will appear at the National Women's federation at Tuskegee institute. Miss Helen Booker, Little Rock, Ark., will appear at Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Booker, 4517 Institute Avenue. Mrs. B. W. Duke, 4042 Indiana avenue, has gone to Kansas City, Mo., for a visit. Dr. Dibble and Felix Payne, Kansas City, Mo., arrived in the city Tuesday and the Republican national convention. Dr. E. C. Morris, president of the national Baptist convention, Helen, Ark., is attending the Republican national convention, Bishop Connor and Jones Little Rock, Ark., and Proof Cave, the city office of attending the Republican convention. Among the visitors attending the convention are: Mrs. Eugene Randle, Dr. and Mrs. G. U. Jamison of Texarka- BEAUTY HINTS Question: Will you please tell me what the French mud pack is for and how often should one use it? I've been told I should use my skin. How can I apply it?—It is not a skin cream. Answer: The French mud pack is for wrinkles and freckles. When the skin is tender and sunburned thin mud with witch hazel, when used for bleach thin peroxide, when used for freckles and freckles, four drops of benzoin; use every third time, other times use witch hazel; if citric acid is too strong use half witch hazel. Use two or three weeks a week for first eight or ten treatments, then one week or two weeks. If you have a freckle bell lotion, do two minutes, then remove and give good face massage. Send all queries to Lelia Hubbard, Chicago Defender. WILL DYE LIKE NEW ```markdown ``` "Diamond Dyes" Freshen Up Old, Discarded Garments Don't worry about perfect results. Use "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to give a new, rich, faileless color to any fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods,—dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts, children's coats, feathery. The Direction Book with each package tells so plainly how to diamond dye over any color that you can not make a mistake. To match any material, have druggist show you "Diamond Dye" Color Card. 100 ```markdown ``` MRS. LOLA E. GRAYSON. Scalp Specialist ana, Texas, and Mrs. Geo. Munchus of Clarksville. Dr. and Mrs. Jamison are the guests of their brother, G. L. Jamison, 341 Calmet. Milton, McBurnell of Chicago, Ill., who has been spending a few weeks in the south, made a trip to Beaumont, Texas, spending several days with his old and lifetime friends, Dr. W. F. Tyler. L. Lewis, 2615½ Odin avenue, Houston, Texas, well-known undertaker, is in the city attending the convention. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. King, 4420 Prairie avenue, celebrated their second wedding anniversary Juno 12, 1920. Mrs. William I. King of Clayton, Ala., Miss Julia Murray, Chicago postal clerk, in guest at a house party at Miss Sadie Morris, Salem, Va. She will also visit friends in North Carolina, Philadelphia and New York before returning to the city. Music By Mrs. Nora Douglas Holt Cleota J. Collins started her musical career at age 18, when seven years of age. At choir, when seven years of age. At when seven sixteen organized and directed a music club of forty voices and pro- cised a number play at eighteen eras she took charge of the music de- partment Florida Baptist academy, and has since had charge of music departments at organized and directed a music club of forty voices and pro- duced a number of musical plays. At eighteen years she took charge of the music department Florida Baptist academy, Jamaica and has since had charge of music departments at Bluedell institute, Bluedell, W. Va.; Sam Houston college, Austin, Tex.; St. Philip's school for girls, San Antonio, Texas; and the New Jersey state school, Bentonown, N.J. Miss Collins has a lyric soprano voice that has been pronounced by leading critics to be of unusually beautiful quality, rich and expressive. She is especially interested in Negro compositions and has been including in her concert programs this season songs in composers and short helpful interesting talks on negro music and musicology. Miss Collins has studied voice with Harriet Batterson, Lila Roberson of the Metropolitan Opera company and Yeatman Griffith, the distinguished vocalist, the conservatory organ at the Cleveland piano and pipe organ and harmony theory, history, appreciation, etc. at Ohio state university. Next issue S. Coloredigo-Taylor, son of the late Coloredigo-Taylor of London, England. Mrs. Martha B. Mitchell of the Chicago Plano College gave her post-graduate recital at the Congregational church Thursday evening, June 3, assisted by David Mitchell, tenor. Her program included, Sonata Op. 27, the tenor minor by Beechoven, and a smaller group by Chopin, Schumann and Kulik. It was evident Mrs. Mitchell has been a serious student of the planeforte, which was exhibited by her playing of the sonata and concerto. She hung a large quintet phrasing, tone coloring and rhyme phrases. While not a brilliant entrepreneur, due to self-consciousness, she has an undeniable gift for music, lofty ideals, and should make her greatest success as a teacher, having applied auditiously to the planistic art as well as mental interpretation of the classics. Mrs. Mitchell was suffering with a cold and could sing but two numbers of his group. He has long been a pleasing singer to local audiences and had he so desired could have placed himself in the national galaxy of tenors. Many musicians and music lovers were present to extend congratulations. MISS COLLINS' RECITAL The presentation of Cleoata Collins in recital at Grace church Friday evening, June 4, by the intermediate Sunday. She was a worthy of praise and a large number of friends gave evidence of their appreciation by their attendance. Miss Collins sang at the first annual convention of the National Association of Musicians last July in this city and then acclaimed one of our leading singers, who represented our reputation for some years in eastern and eastern states and her introduction to Chicago adds another group of enthusiasts to her long list of admirers. Her voice is of such a varied quality that it affords difficult to place. There are artful touches in aluring lyrical tones, followed by chimneys dertily dramatic nature. These twin gifts give her a unique place as a concert artist in that she is able to charm the musical masses as well as the musical classes. Higher training has not hardened her voice, but has mellowed her sound, allowing that perfection of case and noise so much hoped for by every singer but missed by many. The arla from "Samson and Dellah," by Saint-Saens, and the "Air de Satone," by Massonet, gave the opportunity for a formal display, while three sons of composers were unusually interesting. The Trouble I See, arranged by Clarence White from his violin chant; "Morning, Noon and Night," by Rosamond Johnson, with hectic lyrics by James Weldon Johnson, and "My Name," the last named being used by Roland Hayes on his European tour. Harrison Emanuel, who finds time to pursue his violin studies, played the Symphonic Espagnol by Lalo in his usual classical manner; Alphonse Dumont, former organist of Grace church; Gayle G. by Batiste with easy fingering, inceptible manual transition and excellent pedal work; Miss Wilma Powers gave three splendid readings by Jay Powers, and Miss Odessa Brooks played the Tarantelle in a flat by Helene Arras, the teacher of the class, arranged a deliciouf program and more efforts of the same kind should be well received. GLOSS-O—A MARVELOUS DISCOVERY WHICH GROWS HAIR IN THREE MONTHS Gloss-O will positively promote the hair in three months, provided it is hair to directions. It has been found that all minor hair troubles, such as dandruff, falling hair, itching scalp, itch, must succumb and have three applications. As a hair drying Gloss-O is undoubtedly unceilled. It makes the hair soft and glossy for straightening the hair. It has no need to Gloss-O a three month's trial; it will surprise delight you. It is not of P. O. Money Order (Personal checks not accepted), any of these articles will be delivered to your address by Farcel Retail Price List Gloss-O.....$60; postage so extra Skin Food.....$60; eye and Brown Grower.....$60 Postage so extra Tetter Core.....$1.04; Mone, Lola E. Grayson's Large Straight.....$3.55 Mone, Lola E. GRAYSON.....$4.04; Aro, Chicago, Ill. Send two extra postage Y. W. C. A. The Young, Women's Christian association of Chicago in April, 1920, lined up for a million dollar drive for exotic body and known as the Indiana Avenue branch, the general secretary, Mrs. Martha A. McAdoo, appointed Mrs. M. C. B. Mason, who in turn appointed as her campaign secretary, Mrs. Susie J. W Robinson, Mrs. Gee C. Hall, Mrs. J. W Robinson, Mrs. Gee C. Hall, Mrs. T. E. Butler, Mrs. Katherine Prince, additional advisory board: Mrs. Julius T. T. Arthur, and Mrs. Irene McCoy Gaines. As a nucleus to a beginning a call was issued to the citizens' committee who so successfully launched the case of the Negro. A meeting was held Tuesday, April 13, in the Triangle club, G. H. Arthur, acting secretary of the Young Men's Christian association, was the speaker of the evening. Being a veteran of several Y. M. C. A. campaign he made a stirring appeal to women, who immediately merged into the machine whose watchword was "Work." To date the total pledges amount to $7,836.61. Among the larger amounts turned in were: Mrs. Jullus Avendorph, $1,248.61; Mrs. Antolette Garnes, $751.1; Mrs. Webster, $199.90, and Mrs. M. I. Daly, $199.90. Each worker was faithful and involved captains brought in over two hundred dollars. Dr. Mao White, $306.00. CONCERT CALENDAR Hattie M. Gloster will appear in recital at Quinn Chapel Church, corner Wabash avenue and 24th street, Monday, June 21, promptly at 8:30 p. m. Mrs. Gloster is a pupil of Herman Devries, the great French vocal teacher, whose work is well known throughout the country. Mrs. Gloster will be assisted by Mrs. Brennan, the best dramatic readers Chicago officer, Hilbert Earl Stewart will also assist Mrs. Gloster on this evening, rendering a group of numbers on the plane, and will accompany Mrs. Gloster. Mr. Stewart is a composer of no little merit. One of his numbers, "The Wind is Ee have been written for and dedicated to him," will be used on this occasion. Another number Mr. Stewart's will also appear on the program. Program commences promptly at 8:30 p. m. Admission, $5c. - Advt. Beauty the skin The preface, upon Now a fortune skin, Beauty BLACK the BLACK name wounded groomed Women's especial skin BLACK mails the world Black use—as You wipe and Wash skin. The Ointment neck or wash or water. The first short time Black removeditions Beauty is the first the skin, as well. The power of be fore, it be that upon her. Now some women fortunate, can a skin, just by the Beauty Treatment. BLACK and WHITE the BLACK and WHITE name was given by a cured gratifying restmended for the skin. Women everywhere especially—are loud skin brightening BLACK and WHITE minials have come to the world. Black and White Cause—as delightful as You wash your face and White Soap skin. Then mix acet Ointment. Leave the neck or arms—over wash off with Black water. 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Women everywhere—those whose skin is dark especially—are loud in their praise of the wonderful skin brightening properties of this wonderful BLACK and WHITE Beauty Treatment. Testimonial have come to us unsolicited from all parts of the world. Black and White Ointment and Soap are easy to use—as delightful as cold creams and skin lotions. You wash your face with warm water and Black and White Soap. This opens the pores of the skin. Then mix according to directions the Creamy Ointment. Leave this on the skin—face, hands, neck or arms—overnight, and the next morning wash off with Black and White Soap and warm water. Repeat this treatment for several nights—the first application will show results in a very short time you will be delighted. Black and White Ointment and Soap will also remove pimples, stop itching and heal irritated conditions of the skin. BLACK AND WHITE SOAP --- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER G. O. P. DELEGATES HEAR SENATOR LODGE (Continued From First Page) their own selfishness. The seating of the Georgia delegation and the subsequent Tuesday afternoon. His Lincoln Johnson, national committee, was not of interest and importance, but reflected the possibilities of our group taking their place in national politics. It was intimated that before the Georgia delegation was seated that an attempt was made to have Johnson surrender his rights and agree to not aspire for membership on the national committee. This he refused to do, and fought his case on its morals. The Mississippi delegation, headed by Mulvhern, Eugene Booze, Isaac T. Montgomery, Dr. D. W. Sherrod and Charles S. Isaaca, won out in the contest, but the juryumped that the 11on Isaac T. Montgomery had been asked to be one of the seconders of the nomination of Governor Lowden's candidacy for the Presidency. The "old master," William McDonald, the 10on John "Olo" McDonald from Texas, made a game fight before the credentials committee, but went down to defeat. Robert R. Church of Mphils, Tenn., representing the 10th successor in stopping the onslaught, himself and Joe Settles safely through, but failed in the end. Senator Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts delivered the keynote address, declaring that the Wilson "dynasty" must end, and said: "Mr Wilson, his dynasty, his air, his assigns, my own nature that is his anybody who does not have the pose, must be driven from all control, from all influence upon the government of the United States. They must be driven from office and power, not because they are Democrats, but because Mr Wilson is a history of administration and government which is not American. His methods, his constant direct assault upon the constitution and upon all the traditions of free government strike at the American principle upon which our government has always resisted." The platform committee organized for the purpose of challenging the at- y is the first present that Nat. 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If your druggist won't supply you—send to us and both Ointment and Soap will be mailed you postpaid on receipt of price. If you want to know more about the Black and White Beauty Treatment—and the other Black and White Toilet Preparations—write Dept. R. H. M. for sample and a copy of the book "Birthday Readings." You can make money telling your friends about Black and White Preparations. Ask about it when you write. tion of the leaders of the Republican party with reference to the rights and interests of our group, comprising W. H. Lewis of Boston, Edward H. Wright, Chicago; Isaiah H. Wright, New Jersey; Oscar DePriest, Chicago; Dr. S. H. George, Kentucky, formulated and presented a plank touching upon the fundamental rights of humanity to the powers that be of the Republican party. Edwin Thayer in Charge Hon Edwin Thayer of Indiana exercises every possible effort, in any circumstance. ant-at-arms, is exible effort to take care of the thousands of people attending the international convention. Under the supervision of the chief sergeant-at-arms the interests of the women are being cared for with dispatch and precision. Unlike former years, work of assistants at-arms takes on an atmosphere of importance and indicates the thoroughness with PETER H. BURGESS Edwin Thayer decides the thor- which Mr. Thayer is organized and is operating his forces. Visitors in Attendance Conspicuous around and about the Coliseum and in the courtyard were a number of prominent visitors, wtable among which were Judson W. Lyons of Georgia, romerly sub-treasurer: ex-Congressman Robt. R. Lynch, Attorney L. V. Allon, Houston, Texas; William Anderson, Smithville, Texas; J. Edward Davis, Houston, Texas; Edton J. Weed, Houston, Texas; Ohio; Attorney W. H. Goodell, Louis- ville, Ky.; J. Washington, Sequin, Toxas; J. H. Taylor, San Francisco, Cal.; F J. Butler, Sacramento, Cal; Attorney J. Thomas Newson, Newport Cal.; Attorney T. G. Ewing, Jr. Wicksbury, Illinois, Elsaha Scoppa, Knox; Attorney T. W. Bell, Loavenworth, Kan.; Dr. J. R. A. Crossland, St. Joseph, Mo.; Dr. J. B. Ford, Pooria, Ill.; Banker Bert M. Roddy, Memphis, Tenn.; Banker B. B. Baylor, Baltimore, MD; Wm. F. Heisler, Greenville, South Carolina, Green Darton, Mich.; Dr. J. W. Jones, Detroit, Mich.; F. V. Bacchus, Lynch- burg, Va.; Rev. Somerville, Porta- your xion Brighter Smooth at mouthfulness sired TED! B. Dudley, P.O. Box 1000, Fremont, CA sales office B. Dudley, P.O. Box 1000, Fremont, CA sales office L. WORKS OKS. BOYS! What I LOVE HER SOAP super scaly, baby, bleach, calc or hair for. Ponade Lily, detergent, perfume. RIGHT 1920 P.C.C. mouth, Va.; Dr. B. T. Williamson, Groomwood, Miss.; Dr. S. A. Ware, Springfield, Ill.; Ernest W. Washington, Atlantic City, N. J.; S. M. Dudley, Washington, D. C.; Joseph G. Gedus, N. H. Fink, N. Hinch, N. Tisdale and Charles Johnson, Peoria, Ill.; Rev. E. C. Miller, Virginia; H. B. Kinnor, Milwaukee, Wis.; J. B. Martin, Memphis, Tenn.; E. D. Evans, attorney, Robert H. Lewis, Washington, D. C.; Thomas R. Smith and Wm. L. Fitzgardal, Baltimore, Md. SIDELIGHTS ON CONVENTION Among the many charming visitors to the city is Mrs. Thomas Fleming, wife of the alderman of Cleveland, Ohio, who was much in evidence during the convention. Mrs. H. B. Kinney of Milwaukee, Wis., took a peek in at the convention on route to Aurora, Ill., where she was the guest of Mrs. C. Boger. Joseph P. Gedus of New Orleans, La., an illustrious son of a very noble siro, is in the city giving the conventions the "On Over." He is residing at the 3034 Wabash avenue. Alderman George Harris and Charles Anderson of New York City are handling the Nicholas Butler presidential boom with care—that is to say, they are from New York, but are not quite sure who they are for president. Our old friend, Brayton Tyler of Cleveland, Ohio, is percolating here and there, giving the old "Con" the "Once Over." Of course, you know Ralph is against Harding for president. Dr. E. B. Ramsey and Felix Payne of Kansas City, Mo., are in the city looking after Gov. Allen's interests. Doc. says in case Allen fails to get the nomination, he is likely to be a candidate himself. Mrs. S. Ashford of San Francisco, Calif., was much in evidence at the national convention. During her stay William McCullough, 3555 Wabash avenue. Colonel Roscoe Simmons was tendered a banquet Monday night at the beautiful Royal Gardens, 452 E. 31st street. A number of leading citizens from all over the country were present. The "Feed Bag" was hung up by Frank L. Gillisle of the Liberty Life Insurance company. "Oh, you milk- fed chicken." Virge knows where to catch them. The People's Movement was the scene of a beautiful reception Tuesday evening given by the club at their rooms, 3140 Indiana avenue, in honor of the delegates, alternates and visitors. Everybody was there and then some. Miss Eliza Jones, 3034 Wabash avenue, returned from Kansas City in time to see the opening of the national convention. During her stay in Kansas she visited her brother, Sidney Jones. JAMES JOHNSON'S RECITAL Recital by the pupils of James Johnson at the Y. M. G. A.. 38th street and Wabash avenue, Tuesday evening, June 22. Admission, 25c.-Advt. 12-18 Doesn't hurt a bit and Freezone costs only a few cents. costs only a few cents. With your fingers! You can lift off any hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the hard skin calluses from bottom of feet. A tiny bottle of "Freezee" costs little at any drug store; apply a few drops upon the corn or callus. Instantly it bothers the corn and shoots up, lifts bothersome corn or callus off, rots and all, without one bit of palm or soreness. Truly! No humbug! Are You Sure Your Blood Is Pure? C-2223 LABORATORY MEMPHIS LOOK, BOYS! See What PEROELL HAIR STRAGGUNNER BOAF Will do. Cleanses scalp, turns gray hair, black; harmless to scalp or hair, and does not irritate and soapy. $1.60. Agent wanted. Mrs. Peroell 8028 Michigan Ave., Chil cep. WARNING: People are generally warned that they may suffer from skin irritation and soapy. --- Plough's Prescription C-2223 40% ALCOHOL RHEUMATISM Gout, Sciatica, Lumbago, Lame Back, Uric and Lactic Acid Conditions. BLOOD DISORDERS Ectema, Chromic Sores and similar affections arising from bad blood. Prescription C-22234s for internal parole only. It is absorbed and circulated readily in the blood, and acts almost directly upon the disease. Contains no piume, morphine, chloral, atrychnine or mercury. GUARANTEE The manufacturers will refund your money if you are not benefi- ed in Ash or result in circular accidents. Directions on every Bottle. Price: $1.50 THE C-2223 Laboratory MEMPHIS, TENN. SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1920 THE QUAKER CITY Phifadelphia, Pa., June 11.—The Church of St. John the Divine parish, West Philadelphia, have started a campaign to raise $100,000 for the erection of the Bishop Ferguson Memorial church and community house. • The George T. Cornish Post, No. 292, American legion, held memorial services on Sunday at the Monumental Baptist Church, 41st and Ludlow Atrétata. • The degree of St. Paul was conducted in the 19th century. • The third-year fourth annual session of the M. P. Church recently held at Baltimore. • On Friday, July 4th, a class of thirty was confirmed at St. Thomas P. E. Church by Bishop Rhinelander. Funnie Harres Ramsey was one of the class. • The new recorry recently purchased by St. Thomas P. E. Church, 12th and Ludlow Atrétata, 832, Rhinelander Street, Rev. F. A. of the Church of St. John the D代, Citizens' Republican club has inaugurated what is known as founders' day, which is intended to honor the memory of the founder, the late Andrew F. Stevens Sr. The date will be May 24. • At the dinner on Friday evening at the Hotel Walton Square, the 1st of the day, the 1st of the day, Slade of George T. Cornish Post, No. 292, M. F. Freelon, commander Semper Partus post, No. 37; Casper White, past adjutant of Crispus Attucks post, No. 161, and Gayrund S. Wilmore, commander of Crispus Attucks Post, No. 151; Dr. W. P. B. D. D. D. New York lecture, 2834. • The New Church, 12th and Ludlow Atrétata, 5643. • German town's avenue, on Monday night, June 7th. • The following directors of activities were recently appointed at the North Philadelphia Community Service association: Organization and publicity. E. P. Waters; health and sanitation. D. M. Kelley; beauty training. Mrs. M. T. Miller; housing and welfare. Mrs. N. B. Forde; business, labor and employment. Paul Keenec; education, Daniel Brooks; information. Mrs. Schott, and music. E. C. Eckert. Mrs. Cohit Mason of 262 Queens lane, Germantown, are entertaining Mrs. Henry Willis, their daughter, who lives in Bethlehem, New Jersey. Mrs. Ruth Schott, and music. E. C. Eckert. Mrs. Cohit Mason of 262 Queens lane, Germantown, which they are now occupying. * Near seven thousand people attended the Hotel Brotherhood's new building on Sunday. * At noon on Decoration day on our policemen removed caps and stood at attention one minute in honor of comrades in the war. * At noon on Decoration day on our public school teachers here will be reduced next year if the board of education is not provided with additional revenue through an increase in taxing power. * At noon on Decoration day on our public, the Spanish-American war and the World war were united in celebrating Memorial day here. * The exercises by housekeepers in and about the city were divided over the May 30 fell on Sunday. The main celebration was held on Monday. * Every school in the city was visited last week by veterans who urged the younger generation to instill that national integrity which they preserved as a heritage. * The First Presbyterian, the Loombard Street General, the John B. Reeve Memorial mission was welcome to all of the delegates and visitors to the 132d general assembly of the Plough's Prescription C-2223 40% ALCOHOL RHEUMATISM Gout, Sciatica, Lumbago, Lame Back, Uric and Lactic Acid Conditions BLOOD DISORDERS Ectema, Chromic Sores and similar affections arising from bad blood. Prescription C-22234s for Internal use only. It is absorbed and circulated readily in the blood and acts almost directly upon the disease. Contains no opium, morphine, chloral, atrychnine or mercury. GUARANTEE The manufacturers will refund your money if you are not benefited. Ask or reconsider circular enclosure. Directions on every Bottle. Price: $1.50 THE C-2223 Laboratory MEMPHIS, TENN. LAURE 2223 LIVER PILLS bark 25x25cm When you have a headache and feel all out of sorts, take a 2223 Liver Pill. In the rush of business and social life we are all likely to become careless, irregular in our habits. Constipation, billiousness, headache and many other blues the result just once or twice, to make you unfit for work. 2223 Liver Pills do not nauseate nor grip-one is a dose, and only three are usually needed a week. Sold for 25e by all good drug stores. ```markdown ``` C-2223 Pure, rich blood is the only health insurance in the world. If it contains even the slightest impurity, your health is endangered. Therefore, nothing in life is more important than the condition of your blood. Your success and happiness depend on your health, and to have good health you must have pure blood. Some conditions of poisoned or impure blood manifest themselves by the aching of your bones, swollen joints and are almost always diagnosed as Chronic Rheumatism. Then there is a gouty condition and eruptive diseases of the skin, such as itching, torturing eczema, scrofula, chronic sores and chronic catarrh, all of which are caused by impure or poisoned blood. Some apparently trifling trouble may have been contracted years ago, and the poisons have all the time been accumulating in your system. Ask yourself the question, "Is my blood pure?" If you are deprived of life's greatest blessing, health, and you have reason to know that your blood is clogged with poisons that are causing you anxiety and pain, you should take one of the best preparations that modern medicine can offer— This splendid treatment for diseases due to impure blood is more than an ordinary remedy. A prominent physician worked out the formula, using some medicinal agents which authorities all agree are valuable in the treatment of constitutional blood diseases. And combined with these well-known drugs he also employed certain extracts of roots and herbs, which he found by repeated tests—in the many cases that came to him for treatment—to be of great value in eliminating certain poisons in the blood. This Prescription, now called C-2223, is still giving relief to sufferers, but being offered ready prepared, thousands are today receiving benefit where only a few were served by the originator, a physician. So great is the faith of the manufacturers in the merit of Prescription C-2223, that they will refund the price paid for two $1.50 bottles if, after taking the treatment according to directions, satisfactory relief is not experienced. Prescription C-2223 contains no mercury, strychnine, narcotic or habit forming drugs. On the other hand, it is composed of certain drugs, that are recognized by medical authorities as being of great value in the treatment of chronic troubles which are due to an impure or poisoned condition of the blood. In the use of the liquid Prescription, there is a 2223 Vegetable Liver Pill prepared especially to help eliminate the polsons from the system. This pill does not nauseate or gripe, and two or three a week will keep your bowels in a healthy condition. All drug stores sell Prescription C-2223 at $1.50 a bottle—the 2223 Liver Pills at 25c a package, or the 2223 Laboratory, Memphis, Tenn., will send both postpaid on receipt of $1.75. Presbyterian church held in this city last week. * George M. Page has been appointed head waiter on the palatial steamer Cayuga, which plies between Lewiston, , and Toronto, Canada. On June 18th he attended the pastorate of Rev. W. L. Imes of Lombard Street Central Presbyterian church. It will also be communion Sunday. Subject: "The Three Knockings." * On Friday afternoon, June 11th, Miss Imbol Baldwin, a member of the Womens Workhouse, C. Galloway at the home of the bride. * J. Frank Rickards of W. Detroit, Mich., grand commander of the United Supreme Council of the 33d Degree of Masonry, entertained a number of his friends at a home on Thursday afternoon. * His departure home last week. * Miss Olive C. Richards of 4012 Ludlow street entertained the Ladies' Thimble club at her home on Thursday afternoon. They all had a delightful time. * Miss Lottie Baldwin, an employee of the Edwin league. He was a member of the president, ex-Governor edwin S. Stuart. * Charles Purnell, P. E. R. of Elks, is now a member of the mortgage and loan committee. * Philadelphia has a school center. He was a person of the population. Three race men on the television. Rockview penitentiary on Tuesday. This is the largest number to pay the death penalty at one time since electrocution was introduced in Pennsylvania. Carlisle, Pn., June 11.—Percy Watson is quite ill at the Carlisle hospital with pneumonia. Dr. Moses Davis has returned and is visiting after visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Alex. Prescription C-22223 the Great Blood Purifier THE CHICAGO DEFENDER under. * Men's day rally at Shiloh Baptist church Sunday was a great success. * Lewis James is visiting his mother, Mrs. Jane Cross. * Messrs. John Lewis Sr and David Robinson were the week-end guest at the Shiloh adiphil, Pa. * Mrs. Shepherd Morse is home on a visit from Rochester, Pa. she has as her guests her mother, Mrs. Rebecca Washington, and sister, Mrs. Reita Washington Bowell and daughter, Josie Borro, who is a student at Peterborough, who is a student at wife are visiting his mother, Mrs. Geo. Shadney. * The Leap year reception given by the Sisters of the Golden Chain council was largely attended and a great success. Mrs. Lucy Emerson is sick. Daniel W. Emerson is sick. Holmrs. * The musical given by the Household of Ruth. No. 234. Monday night was a wonderful success. * Little Vivian B. Holmes the news girl for the Defender the week-end in Philadelphia. Pa. the guest James J. Harris. * Mr. and Mrs. BenJ. Smith announce the marriage of their daughter, Estelle, to Arthur Davis of St. Augustine, Fla. * Mrs. Emma A. Thompson was the guest Sunday of Mrs. Agatha Hinton. * Alice also announces the marriage of her daughter, Naomi A. and Edward W. Thompson. Singletary Family Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of my mother and father, Sophie and Alfred Singletary, also Guy and Hayes Singletary, McDuffey and Betsy Singletary, last heard from in North Carolina and Jasper county, Texas, kindly notify Mrs. Ora Jackson, care Bell cafe, 1603 South Washington street, Vicksburg, Miss. ORGANIZE NEW BANK Louisville, Ky., June 11.—The First Standard Bank of this city has secured Wilson Lovett to take entire charge of the organization work of the above bank. Mr. Lovett has had wide experience in business, having been agency director of the Standard Life Insurance Company since its organization until the present date. His experience and qualifications make him eminently qualified for the important position to which he has been appointed. Prior to seven years' service at Tuskegee Institute as assistant business agent, and assistant to the treasurer of that institution, he made a special study of banking and clearing house organization and methods in Pennsylvania. Several financiers of national pharmaceutical company H. Pace and Wm. M. Rise, cosister of Brown Savings Bank, and J. S. Jones, secretary of the Tidowwater Bank and Trust Company, are interested in the First Standard Bank (organizing), and the organization committee numbers among its members the most influential men and women of Louisville and Kentucky. From the opening of the subscription books, March 21 last month, in 115 books co-operated and paid in and with the assistance and co-operation of the Fidelity and Columbia Trust Company, one of the largest trust companies in the country, their plans call for the establishment of a "million dollar bank" in Louisville within the year: Mrs. Lambert Entertained Mrs. Lambert Entertained French Lick, Ind., June 11—Mr. and Mrs. Sandford Jackson entertained their house guest, Mrs. K. K. Lambert, Sunday evening at their beautiful home on Bowles street with a 5 o'clock tea. Those included in the personnel here are Beacham, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Carroll, H. Wing, Rice, Miss Josie Lyod, B. Davis and Mrs. McCurdier of Chicago. *Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Beacham had as their dinner guest Sunday Mrs. K. K. Lambert, who is the house guest of Mrs. S. Jaxon (nec Grace Wells Butler). *Miss Josie Lyod entertained at cards Saturday evening at her home on Walnut street in honor of Mrs. Lambert, who is leaving for Chicago Tuesday. Odd Follows Plenia New Orleans, La., June 11.—The 63d annual celebration and picnic of the G. U. O. of O. F. held in this city May 10 was one of the greatest and best arranged affairs given in the last 20 years. New Orleans is proud of their young chairman, P. M. V. P., T. E. Johnson, in the successful manner in which he conducted the picnic and made a wonderful success for the Odd Fellows. Mme. Brown in Kansas City Kansas City, Mo., June 11.—Mme. Anita Patull Brown and her accompanist, Miss Natalie Doxey, spent Sunday in the city, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gaines, en route to Ft. Worth, Texas. Price Gst by Mail 500 S. D. LYONS, Gen. Agn. 314 East Second Street, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 100 extra for postage AGENTS OUTFITS 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temp Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream, and Directions for Selling, $2.00, 25c extra for postage. FREE FASHION BOOK MAILED UPON REQUEST REAL HUMAN HAIR All our wigs are hand-made and strictly to order from maker to wearer. WIGS Transformations, Switches, and Braids, and all other articles of hair goods. No. 604—Price $10.50 We carry the largest selection of Hair Dressers' Tools. The celebrated Mme. Baum's Preparations make the skin velvet-like, the hair silk-like. Send for your fashion. We carry the largest and best selection of straightening combs and hair dressing tools. This combination portaited for $1.00 is best made. Mme. Baum's Mail Order House P.O. Box 145, Pens. Term. Station, New York, N.Y. He rate to mention name of this paper. AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL TRY ALBRIGHT'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Grows hair on temple and entire head; stops itching scalp, falling hair and dandruff. Makes hair long, soft and silky. "Promotes skin is host they have ever used. Agents wanted to sell this wonderful grower. Be a Successful Hair-Drossor Learn to make your own oils. Leach the complete course for $15.00. Send $10.00 and receive a large list of form- ulas for growers. PRICE LIST—Albright's Hair Grower, 600; Dressing, 500; Pressing Gill, 500; or all 3 articles $1.35. Take beach coat for reply. MRS. E. ALBRIGHT 3344 Wabash Av., CHICAGO, IL. LINDEMANN'S BLOOD AND HERB CLEANSING TEA Clean the liver, kidneys, bowels and blood of impurities. Made out of fresh selected herbs, 350 per package at your druggist or by mail. 7c extra for postage. Maufactured by G. E. LINDEMANN CHEMICAL CO. Not Incorporated 9836 Walden Parkway, Chicago, Illinois WALKER'S BUSINESS COLLEGE FOR COLORED JACKSONVILLE Located in our own 550. FLORIDA 000 home. Large facility of trained teachers. Open day and night, all year. Rates about half price of other AGE TWELVE TANCIL & CHAPMAN --- Famous Dentists Get Sweil Assignment From U. S. Government Despite the fact that Drs. Chapman and Tancil's dental offices are comparatively small to recko, the popular dentists are fast recording a bronze that market them the leaders of their business. Aside from the fact that the promotion of the office is increasing with leaps and bounds, they have been mobilized by the United States government as official dental examiners for the department. This means that Chapman and Tancil have been chosen to be the department's examiners and operatives to all ex-service men Aide from the fact that the patronage of the office is increasing, the boundaries, they have lately been selected by the United States government as examiners for Chicago. This means that Chapman have been chosen as the government's examiners and operatives to work in the city who are other disabled or-receiving compensation; it means that whether or not the ex-soldier saw service abroad, he or she will receive this plenid service, which will be absolutely free of charge. Arrangements can be made for these dental treatments by application direct to the nearest dental clinic. The 11st street, at the corner of Indiana avenue. Any defect, no matter how small or how minor, will require the head of this offer, and an ex-service man who are in need of dental treatment should take advantage of the excellent opportunity to have the work done by recognition, experts, and a facility to do perfect work of ex-service. There are no faults. avenue. Any defect, not matter how small and large, comes under the head of this offer, and all who are in need of any sort of dental treatment can vantage of this splendid opportunity to have the dental care organized experts, who have every facility to do per-ferency do description. There are no doubt hundreds of our ex-soldiers who are in need of dental care of the sort should not be neglected. We advise that advantage be taken immediately of the government's more than generous offer, no roil tape attached and easily enraged patients can be arranged upon application. NORTH SIDE NEWS Mrs. L. Thompson, who is stopping at 2358 Lincoln Parkway, is leaving the city soon to spend the summer at Buzzards Bay. • Miss Evelyn Robinson of St. Louis, who has been in the city the past two weeks, is leaving to spend the summer in Boston. • Mrs. L. Clay of Nashville, Tenn., who is the guest of Mrs. Lawrence of 2525 North Clark Street, where he is currently from her family friends to call. • John Durham of 2525 North Clark Street is leaving the city on a business trip. While away he will visit Washington, Pittsburgh and Philadelphia. His many friends hope for his speedy return. • Mrs. Henry Love of 3335 Tina Grove Avenue, who went South to bury her mother, will not return for several weeks. • Mrs. McCall, who is the first-ever friend of the last four weeks, is improving. • For the first time, time attend the Basley class at Phoenix Hall every Friday night. Everybody goes there. Learn Easley's style of dancing; every Friday night at Phoenix Hall, 405 West Division street. Instructions from 5:30 to 5:30. Receptions and dancing till 12:30. Music by Florence Miller's orchestra. The last three weeks, he is going to have a Mrs. P. G. Sercy and children, who have been visiting Mrs. Sercy's mother, Mrs. Ames Jenkins, left for her home in Nashville, Tenn. • Mrs. P. Phelps is home from the Provident Hospital where she underwent an operation. • Mr. Campbell and wife are here visiting his mother, Mrs. George Watts, and his sister, Miss Dorothy Campbell, • Mr. Peter L. L. L. of the East. • Mrs. Jessie Johnson, elded at Cogswell, of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson, will graduate from Gracene Stewart high school. EDITOR SMITH IN CITY Hon. Harry C. Smith of Cleveland, Ohio, was the guest this week of Prof. Henderson Smith of 3232 Calhoun College and Race's first deputy state oil Inspector, and for three terms (six years) was a member of the father of Ohio legislature in the father of Ohio legislature in the law and Ohio's civil rights law and the man of either race in this country. He was also a effective motive violence law. Our Illinois anti-lynching law is much like it, and he sees his friend, Editor Abbott. He was here in the interest of the candidacy of a former colegiate of St. John of Ohio, a former collegiate legislator in 1900 when ex-Governor Ralph D. Cohn and ex-Governor of Ohio, were also members. ```markdown ``` Vincennes Convention Center CHAMBER CONVENTION Center The Wheeler model has been a remarkable Merca for the convention. Aside from the splendid appointments of the hotel quarter, the second Wood League headquarters beckon visitors to the attraction. Handmade decorations, contourless attaches, mounteous patterns and an infectious enthusiasm have given the zest of an unflagging interest in Gen. Wood's candidacy, and all questioning the future status of the Negroes in the men and women distinguished in all the forward movements of the Race Committee in our political life; for instance, the members of the group; Dr. J. A. R. Crossland, who is one of the delegates at the convention; James Weldon Johnson, the secretary light of the country; James Cobbs, Ralph W. Tyler, the noted war correspondent, a brilliant representative of the order"; William C. Hieston and Chas. Galloway of Kansas City, the silver city; Dr. W. S. Scarborough, the tinguished president of Wilberforce university; Charles Cottrell, he of the town and aristocratic mien; Bill McDonnell and commanding personality in the history making events of the week; Simmons, Whitfield McKinley, H. Harris, Dr. Furniss, and others equally prominent in their several occasions were counted among the people at the headquarters. ```markdown ``` William R. Cowan, Dr. Leonard Lewis, David Hawley, Claude A. Barron, David Hawley, Dr. Young and W. H. A. Moore played the role of hosts at the headquarters. Edgar Simmons Dica Edgar D. Simmons, 3219 Wahabah avenue, who had been ill only a few months before his residence. He had lived here for 11 years and was born at Natchez, Miss. His body was removed toJackson understake establishment and moved to Natchez. His monies was employed at the Edward Price clothing firm, Franklin and Van Buren streets, Natchez and singer, who resided at Natchez, Miss. and a grandmother and saint who live at 423 State street. ```markdown ``` LL AROUND THE TOWN Dr. Snelson, of St. Mary's Church, Goes to Avery Chapel Dr. F. K. Snelson, F. R. G. E., pastor of St. Mary's A. M. E. Church, has accrued M. A. M. E. Church, Memphis, the request of Bishop A. J. Carey. He left the last of the week to take up work at St. Mary's A. M. E. Church, shock to his many friends in the Windy City, who regarded him as one of the alums and scholarly infrastructures of the school, and pastorate of St. Mary's Church, it had 125 members, in 1915, and when he had it失 1,048. The old mortgages and the loan turned over to the Church Extension Society. In February, 1918, the old structure was torn down and the men were moved to St. Mary's Church March 1, and Oct. 27 Bishop Coppin, Bishop H. B. Parks and the Alliance Museum dedicated $5,000. More than half of this has been paid in nine months. Mrs. Snelson was the president of the Chicago教会 and the past three years has won the honor of "the banner conference career" for an eminent conference career regards the eminent conference splendid ability, an eminent scholar, able churchman, and induced Dr. Snelson to go to A. M. Church, Philadelphia Geographical Society of London, England. Citizens of Chicago regret to see Dr. Snelson leave, and wish him succeed that a new pastor from out of the city will be appointed at St. Mary's Church. Provident Nurasa Graduato On last Tuesday evening at the South Park A. E. church ten young women from the nurse training department of Provident hospital were given diplomas, a mutto evidence that they had served faithfully and well three years of intensive training. The program consisted of prayer by Rev. Bryant, pastor of the church, address by Rev. Duncan C. Milner, president of the board of trustees of Provident hospital; a plano solo by Dr. Chi Balatik, the Umbrian Glea club rendered several numbers and Dr. A. Wilherforce Williams made the address of the evening, after which the following young women were given the coveted sheepskins: Cassia Anderson, Olivet Mason, Anna Male Mathia, Maudeline Burnough, Vera Findlay, Ada Heron, Emma Brision, Myrtle Ragland, Vera Patton and Bertha De Priest. Musical a Succesa The comedy and musical given by the ways and means committee of Desir Moon chapter, No. 78, O. E. S. pin was won by Mrs. Dorothy Simpson, a street Wednesday evening, May 26, was a complete success, realizing $211.35. The first prize, O. E. S. pin, was won by Mrs. Dorothy Simpson, a credit is due the chairman, Mrs. Ella Covington, for her efficient service. The committee showed their appreciation by making the chairman a person of interest. The pin. The committee was entertained on Wednesday evening, June 2, with a three-course dinner served on real wood, decorated with all enjoyed themselves, hoping for an early re-epitaphe, Meeting at Odd Followa' Hall On Friday evening, June 11, at 8 o'clock at Old Fellows' hall, 333 State street, a great mosa meeting of the women of the association will be held to welcome the delegates of the various states with whom the association needs of America. Negroes in the states. Women of the women of the suffrage will be present to make their debut, and the associate, videote, and friend is cordially invited to be present. All members of the association will present early get-hides. — A. D. N. Stuinson, presided. Joweler Makes Statement In commenting on the suit entered against him by Mrs. Ella L. Holmes, he bounced back to claim his jewelry bracelet and cash he received for his jewelry, Joseph O. L. Lane (white), 16 East 1st street, declared that he offered one in face of the one he supposed to pay him. He fused to pay the $2 charges due him for repairs. He later found Mrs. Holmes, his cows, and she refused to accept it. His damages is involved in the suit. Announce Girl's Birth Mr. and Mia, C. Harper, 3800 Rhodes avenue, announce the birth of a baby girl, Ruth France, on Wednesday, June 2. Mother and baby are doing nicely. Defender Office Honors Now Yorker G. W. A. Murray, 906 Sutter street, Brooklyn, N. Y. and Assemblyman J. Hawkins,坐住 137th street, New York office. Defender office Wednesday, Mr. Murray and Mr. Hawkins are delegates to the national Republican convention in session here Editor Montgomery Visits Defender Editor R. B. Montgomery, National Advocate, Minneapolis, Minn. paid the Defender office a visit this week. He is attending the Republican national conference and in a Lowden man, He and his wife are stopping at 23 East 53th place. Tulsa Star Map in City F. L. Knox, advertising manager of the Tuba Star, Tuba, Okla., is visiting in the city, the guest of Edgar Meier, a professor of 4414 Ellis avenue. While here he has visited the Defender office. He expects to visit in Detroit and New York. Leaders of Missouri in City I. H. Bradbury and Rev. Samuel Macleay, St. Louis, Mo. paid the Defender office visit. They possessed the Missouri delegation, protected the Missouri delegation, against the nomination of Gov. Lowden. Dr. Scarborough for Harding Dr. Scarborough, president of Witherforce university, is attending the Republican national convention and is stopping; at the Macahawk Avenue Y. M. Macahawk, the Ohio force for Gov. Harding. $39.00 EXACTLY LINE Bandages 40 inches on sliding on silicone wide, 19%; silicone wide, 19%; silicone drained in rubber motorized in machinery or gold- ing machine. Two-piece motor. that ppls a lot. that ppls a lot. Two jewel needles record this. record this. usually for $125.00. think of it. our motor. only $30.00. only $30.00. prompt attention. full quoll must accompany motor. carefully subdue. as representative. EXAGILY DINE FURNISH Fstands 40 inches high on sliding carriers lower wide, 191 inches wide, 191 inches wide, 191 inches wide, dipped in either mahogany or gold-leaf trimming motors, two-topping motors, and a arm that plays makes of records. The mahogany and a selection of woods make this machine suitable for $125.00. Thank you for $125.00. Call or order a prompt attention. Full amount must accompany order of a cheerfully refunded not asked a receipt. Economy Sample Phonograph Shop 3648 6. State St., Chicago, III WEST SIDE NEWS Peoria Barber in Town G. T. Jackson, well-known burber of Payette street, street. Ill, neal. 1850-1930. In the 1930s, tumawa, Iowa, are in the city attending the national Republican convention. Wedding Announcement Miss. Alfreda Dickson, 3635 Indiana avenge, and Fred McReay were mar- ried, the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Turner N. I, Rev. J. W. Turner offeting. MAN'S SLASHED BODY FOUND IN VACANT LOT BOUND IN VACANT LOT the body of Henry Drake, supposed to have been murdered Friday night, was found on Whiteside street, near 70th Saturdge, in the Bronx. Police said the knife, as the body showed eight or more ugly incisions. Police are of the belief that a woman is involved in the attack and that Drake was taken in a boat and his body removed to the streets. Boy Found in Ash Can Had Planned Robbery Philadelphia, Pa., June 11—Samuel Hall in the audition in on the premises of the Ocstman hardware store, 1527 Ger- ferson found the door open. The boy cocessed, the police say, that he broke down the door and went week and found it so easy that he thought he would try it over again. WOMAN STRUCK BY STRAY BULLET; DIES Fort Worth, Tex., June 11—Pearson Powder, charged by complaint in Justice Moore's court with killing Henry Walton and Miss Ole Nicholson, carr- rended to the officers Saturday and made bail of $5,000 and $3,500, repre- tentatively. The attack occurred during a light in the street. The woman, Miss Nicholson, was struck by a spray bullet. SILK HOSIERY GLOVES, LINGERIE, ETC. PICKFORD SHOP 35TH AT MICHIGAN 5 Chas. W. Pierce B. S. E. B. Licensed Electrical Contractor A. R. Beery, Chicago A. R. Beery, Chicago with 300 All Kinds of Electrical Work Done House Wiring Specially SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY CATARRH of the BLADDER in 24 HOURS Each Cap succeeds the MUBY name $49.00 Boraxe counterfeit The Chicago Tribune On the night of May 13 Policeman Jeremiah Bowers of the Deering street police station was called to a pooloom at 3701 La Salle street, where Roy Charlton, a barber, had terrorized his place and also the neighborhood by can the bullet only pierced the clothing and dropped to the floor. After the third shot Bowers sent a bullet through his assailant's writings the battle to a close. Charlton, on his knees, begged the patrolman not to kill him. The monthly policeman bravery prize for the police department is death in order to uphold the law at which is donated by the Chicago Tribune. He was daily paper, wan unanimously voted to be the police officer. It is the first time a member of our race connected with the local police department. The Chicago M. J. Gallery (white) of the Deering station made a splendid reenactment of the bravery displayed by Officer Bowen when he encountered the gunman and also entered his name in the Tribune. He was awarded the medal and residues at 420 Bowen avenue. YOUNG PEOPLE'S LYCEUM YOUNG PEOPLE'S LYCEUM Grace Lycme had a very excellent meeting on Sunday, June 6, at Grace Presbyterian church. The auditorium of the attentants were visible percentage of enjoying Chicago's welcome spirit. As was Urban League day, the proclamation of the day to them. The speaker, Charles S. Johnson, associate ex-secretary on the race relations commission, spoke of the great benefits that we had derived from the Urban League. And therein, argued why we should give it our own voice. The Grace choir rendered two beautiful selections and the fine musical appearance shown notes the directorship and the voice of Mrs. Martina B. Anderson for this occasion to the choir was a joy to all. Mrs. DoWitt Smith, in her voice, gave the voice of her audience with two charming songs, "Polita Satacatta" and "The Wren." The next meeting of the lyricists was June 10, Mrs. Maude Roberts George is planning an excellent program. Enterlains His Gousin Henderson W. Brown, superintendent United States Assurance company, with offices at 4653 South Michigan Avenue, entertained his cousin, J. Bowdy. Dr. Mixon Speaks Rev. W. H. Mixon, Alabama, is attending the convention. He spoke at the event and the People's Movement club. Bonton Harbor, Mich., June 11—Mrs. Alice Moore and Eilea Laflea motorized in Jurton, Ind., with a Slayyer Friar to see her mother, Mrs. Boyd. *Al Slayyer of Marlon was a guest of Mrs. John Wood for two weeks. Lena Mae was a guest of Mrs. where she was coded by illness of her sister, Carrie Gann, who is much improved. *Mrs. Marshia Smith met with his wife and mother. *Hazel Mae returned to Chicago after attending funeral for her mother, Mrs. Lizzle Lowe. *Mrs. Francis Moore. Ella Nielson. Sarah Taylor, Mary Rousso and Sailley Lloyd. *Mrs. Lloyd reported a nice time. Evening service was attended and Rev. Northcross of Grand Rapids preached the service of Grand Rapids guest of her daughter, Mrs. Susie Mitchell, 33 West 35th street, Chicago. *Mr. and Mrs. John Harland and spirit Decoration day with Mrs. Harbards sister, Mildred Mathews. LINE—WITH YOUR HELP WE ANYTHING" MY LIFE Company $100,000.00 AT $30.00 PER SHARE OLD LINE or LEGAL RESERVE or incorporated under the laws of CONTROLLED BY NEGROES. "WE CAN DO LITTLE ALONE—WITH YOUR HELP WE CAN DO ANYTHING" LIBERTY LIFE STOCK IS BEING SOLD AT $30.00 PER SHARE THE LIBERTY LIFE is the FIRST OLD LINE or LEGAL RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ever incorporated under the laws of Illinois that will be OWNED AND CONTROLLED BY NEGROES. IMPOSSIBLE TO LOSE ALL OF YOUR INVESTMENT Everyday five per cent of every dollar paid for stock is invested with a bank which is under State Supervision and the larger investors shall have the completed, and if we should full to complete the organization by June 10, 1921, the remaining twenty-five per cent is being used for organizing extra funds. ARE YOU WILLING TO HELP Are you willing to chance twenty-five per cent of your savings to help me build an institution that will give employment to hundreds of our boys and girls who are coming out of schools and colleges every day with the door of opportunity closed against them? If we do not make a start we will never be complied with anything. Other groups have made millions from inverting our people, and if you will join us we can do equally as well as they have done within a very few years. TAXATION WITHOUT REPRESENTATION our ONE MILLION DOLLARS every and they have repeatedly refused to men and women in any capacity whether or not you are interested ing for one or more shares of stock. INSURANCE COMPANY LIVE, CHICAGO part, will thank you to send me ing stock in your company. paper in your reply. In Chicago alone we are paying over ONE MILLION DOLLARS every year into Legal Reserve Companies and they have repeatedly refused to employ any of our deserving young men and women in any capacity whatever. Now is the time to prove whether or not you are interested in the future of the Race by subscribing for one or more shares of stock. Without any obligation on my part, will thank you to send me further particulars relative to securing stock in your company, ASTROLOGY A COMPLETE EXPOSITION OF THE SCIENCE OF ASTROLOGY. 200 PAGES-$1.50 POSITION OF THE SCIENCE OF LOGY. 200 PAGES-$1.50 Also Moses, Magical Spirit-Art, Translated int Hebrew. 100 Pages-$1.50 "The Black Man, Father of Civ- ic. Sac. Albert Magnet, $1.50 with reading. Send all money orders to E. 3640 STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. 6th and 7th Books of Moses, Magical Spirit-Art, Translated Webb's famous book, "The Black Man, Mother of Civil Illization." $5c, Alberta Magnet, $1.50. other books by HAVES' BOOK STORE, 3640 STATE STREET, CHICAGO, IL THE CHICAGO DEFENDER On the night of May 13 Policeman Jeremiah Bowers of the Deering street police station was called to a poolroom at 3701 La Salla street, where Roy Charlton, a barber, had terrorized the place and also the neighborhood by bringing a revolver at random. Bowers entered the poolroom to make an investigation. Charlton objected to the officer's questions, drew his weapon and began firing. The first bullet hit Bowers over the heart, going through his steel spectacle case, but being deflected sufficiently to save him. The officer did not become alarmed and kept pressing toward the gunman. The second bullet struck Bowers in the abdomen, driving his watch out of his pocket and being deflected by the chain and watch. The third bullet was fired when the two were at close quarters. Charlton pressed the gun to the officer's groin and fired, but for some reason are of turtle Snails' their commander, Major Warren A. Major Warren A. turtle, station, 362th U. S. Infantry. A thrilling recital of the turtle's play in great world war. A book that should be in the home of the turtle citizen. Read how they captured Freyhaut Wood, under the big guns of the turtle. A complete history in one volume. Send $2.00 today for one of ```markdown ``` Major Roas special price of $1.00 per copy is an allegory of churchies, societies, lodges and citus churches at at one time, Warner A. Ross, publish- ing N. Clark street, Chicago, Chicago Advt. Beg Your Pardon Through an error in the report given a Defender reporter by a policeman a Vincennes avenue, was Collison when he ran his machine into a jump post on Grand boulevard. Mr. Collins states that, due to overexertion, he machine and was in no way deemed a machine and was in no way deemed a injured as a result of the collision. Isaac Nutter Here Isaac P. Nutter, prominent attorney of Atlantic City, N. J., who has been a member of the New Jersey, is in the city. Mr. Nutter was interrogated with reference to the indictment voted against him by the jury, which he replied: "The activities of that grand jury came as a result of a combination representing an unholy act of conspiracy against an assinine cohorts of vices and crime. Mr. Nutter was indicted and upon motion quash, made the most daring arraignment in the history of New Jersey. He coerced certain members of the grand jury with bribery and being indicted in the history of the people. It is understood that certain propositions were made to him offering to nolo the indictment proffered to him in political interests. This he refused to do and demanded a trial. The case comes up before Judge Doherty of the Court of Appeals to bring in the verdict of "Not Guilty," without hearing the testimony of the representative by Senator Emerson L. Riley and Attorney General Edmond Nelson. BOOKS THE MUSEUM OF ART AND SCIENCE Dr. Mixon Speaks MICHIGAN BOOKS ALL AROUND THE TOWN How the Delegates and The social activities of the week for the delegates and visitors to the Republican national convention were opened Monday night at the famous Appomattox Club, 3632 Grand boulevard. The club, which is the finest of its kind in the country, was beautifully decorated with the most beautiful flowers and festivals of plants and flowers. Distinguished visitors from all parts of the country were in attendance. The reception and entertainment committee, with Dr. C. S. Dickerson, chairman, as president and member, presented the guests to President and Mr. Dickerson. The guests were also a long line of receiving party. An orchestra rendered music throughout the evening, and refreshments were served the guests. Dave Hawley, several chairman of the committee, was presided over by Mr. Dickerson. The guests were duced Mr. Watkins, who gave welcome to the visitors and spoke briefly of the history of the club. The other speakers were Walter Cohen, Louisiana; Charles Anderson, New York; Emmett J. Scott, Washington, D. C.; Dr. S. H. George, New York; Mr. C. C. C. Washington, D. C.; and Mr. Nash, New York. Tuesday night the People's Movement gave a public reception at 8 o'clock at their clubrooms. Hon. Oscar De Priest and Morris Lowis gave welcome to the visitors. There was dancing until 12:30. The meeting was held at the 5th Regiment gave a ball at the same time. The ball was largely attended and the grand march was led by Col. Otis B. Duncan, commanding the 8th Regiment and a delegate to the Republican national convention from Illinois. The guests were also presided over by Mr. Dickerson, who held a reception for the delegates. Thursday night the visitors attended the thea PATTI'S Brazilian Toilet Luxuries There have been so many, many of my friends and acquaintances whom I have met during my extensive travels as a singer that have admired and complimented the beauty of my skin, asked me if I had something special I used, please tell them what it was and where it could be obtained, I have decided not to be sold by any longer, but give all inquiring friends, acquaintances and the entire sisterhood the benefit of my cherished and guarded secret. The preparations I will present from time to time through my distributing agents were used on me in the beauty parlors of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, South America. I confess I became enrapted and went into ecstasies over the use of them. I was commonly called "La Travista" on the streets of Rio, and as a token of esteem Senora Alvey gave me the formulae, which after being carefully compounded are placed upon the market at less than half the price asked in Brazil. Thus you get the honest of "Brazilian Toilette Luxuries" at American prices. I am yours for exquisite taste. ANITA PATTI BROWN. Have I a Fattling in your home. Order a Columbia Record from her exclusive salesman These preparations are compounded with the same care used in filling a doctor's prescriptions. Each day your skin grows smoother and your completion brightener. Don't be shy and blade your faces. Give them a look at your pocket! and learn how to case for your skin. "Patt's Beauty Secret Look," how to care for your skin and 0 Tollettes Preparations for $5.00. A. A. BROWN, MANAGER, Phono Kenwood 9538. 4723 St. L. CHICAGO M 3451-53 Indiana Ave. SOLE AGENTS FOR COLUM ```markdown ``` A. B. STIEFEL, PRES. 50,000 SATISFACTOR OUR RECORD AND WE'LL SAVE STATE ST. FURN 3131-33-35 A. B. STIEFEL, PRES. EDWIN STIEFEL, SEC. 50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY! STATE ST. 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The price is $12.99 per Agent's agent. $0.80. No samples. Big money agents. PRYOR CHEMICAL CO., 3319 So. State St., Chicago GRAFONOLAS SOLD ON VERY EASY PAYMENTS Olympia Kids in the Music HOME OUTFITTERS I SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1920 lors and did a "pomonaade along the stroll." Friday night, who was able to secure tickets attended the Woman's Amateur Minstrel at Aryan Street. The woman was a Movement street. This was one of the social events of the week. Saturday night events of the week. Saturday night events of the week. The smoker for the delegates at the People's Movement. Hon. Oscar De Prêt, toastmaster. Serving Delegates and Visitors Marth. Arthur Stenhouse, 4423 Champlain avenue, is serving a number of meals at her new dining room and dinner at her new dining room, which cinderly move from 4835 Langley ave. Three rooms have been converted into a kitchen, where she has her delicously home cooked meals are drawing large crowds. Sha caters to large groups and can be reached by phone Dresch 7355. Visitors at the Defender Among the callers at the Chicago Defender office this week were Miles Dr. Coleman, Washington, D. C.; John L. Thompson, Columbus, Ohio; Editor Jas. B. Washington, Memphis, Tenn.; Dr. Coleman, Washington, D. C.; water, Rome, Ga.; Louis R. Lauter, Atlanta, Ga.; B. F. Coffer, Albany, Ga.; N. M. Alexander, Kansas City, Mo. Young Violinist Displays Talent Little Ella Mae Johnson, a baby violinist and pupil of Mrs. W. L. Jackson, the orchestra of the Poro concert with her playing at the Y. M. C. A., Monday evening, June 7. W. A. Bettis Attends Convention Editor W. A. Bettis of the Wichita Kahana, Kan. was in the city this week the Republican national convention. Anita Patti Brown Pattie's 4 Tolliet preparations, without the "Beauty Book," $2.50. PRICE LIST Pattie Beauty Cream .85c Pattie Night Cream (Perfect Blush) .85c Pattie 'La Transatite' Powder .85c Asia Perfumes: Rose, Lilac, Lobus, Tea, $1.20 a bottle Send postage for mailing SEND ALL MONEY ORDERS TO PATTI BEAUTY EMPORIUM awrence Av., Apt. 3, CHICAGO, ILL. MUSIC SHOP Phone Douglas 339 BIA GRAFONOLAS, RECORDS EDWIN STIEFEL, SEC. RY CREDIT ACCOUNTS RECOMMENDATION YOU MONEY! NITURE CO., Inc. State Street WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF THE NEWEST RECORDS Columbia Music School Note No. 1433 CASH OR CREDIT A. B. S. Send Me Your Order and Save Money Best Styles Good Material Cheapest Prices I can sell you a better SUIT, COAT or DRESS for LESS MONEY than you can get elsewhere 1. Taffeta, overskirt effect; large bow in back; pleated ruffles; blue, black, brown; 34 to 43 bust. Only $32.50 2. Charmouse, surplice front, wonderful style. $30 3. Blue Serge Suit; worth $50. Only $45 4. Blue Tricotine Suit; perfectly tailored, straight line, $50. 5. Sport Coat, tan and blue. Just the coat of the season. A bargain at $18.75 6. Blue Tricotine, 34 to 42 bust. Beautiful style. $42.75. Write me a personal letter giving a full description, and I will supply you. You may order directly from these styles, or I will select others for you. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Send Money Order or Express Order to MISS GEORGIE B. COLEMAN, 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2, Chicago, Ill. Phone Oakland 2439. Agonta wanted. Write for catalog. SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1920 After summarizing various assets of the many candidates for presidential nomination from the military genius, the sun-kissed and the favorite son, down to the darkest horse and self-esteemed aspirants, one man out of the many, to my mind, and the sternest of the heart of a Lincoln and the sternest of the heart of a Lincoln and the strength of dealing justice to mankicked whether it extends to the almighty and powerful populace or humbly and descented of fates the oppressed descendant of fates the Akron of the world rememberes and many have forgotten the noble stand of Governor Kentucky when law and order in Lexington annihilated, when restraint and good sense was discarded that an element of fire-responsible might meto out crude (the hemp), never a part of the great States, but a law illegally written in with the blood of thousands of black men and women whose roles for justice and the manners answered across the pages of history. The timely entrance of Governor Morrow in that matter was not racial, but political. He was holding and carrying out of the laws of this country. If under duress and handicapped by the prejudice of those who were in his charge, he sume and hold a successful minority stand as he did. Then I for one feel the management may be could be offered the management of the United States as President of these United States. If perchance delegates from the four states are parcel posted, labeled and prepared, they would they ever have have than to cast a complimentary vote for that proponent, wrong. Governor Morrow of Kentucky. City Federation Meets The City Federation of Women's clubs meet in its regular quarterly meeting at the E. Zion church, 38th and Dearborn street Monday. The reports from the various clubs throughout the city and its jurisdiction were encouraging. Memorial Day was celebrated by the federation in honor of Miss Emma J. McGowan deceased. Delegates were also elected to go to the state convention and to hold at the Tuskegee institute early in July. The delegates will use special cars for the trip. Hallis O. Brown In City Miss Halla Q. B. Brown, Wilberforce University, one of the lending educational institutions in the city and is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Stewart. Miss Brown was the Poro annual worm Sunday at Quite Chapel, A. M. E. Church, and the Poro commencement at the Y. M. C. A. Monroe, an ardent admirer of General Wood. Kansas City Folks Motor Hire Kansas City Folks Motor Hare Mrs. Munie Cinklske and Mrs. Trent Hare, the manager of Springs, Mo.; Kansas City and St. Louis, where they were highly entertained. Mrs. Trent has as her guest E. E. Ramsey, Dr. McCation, Marian Bailah, Jessie Bell, Kansas City, Mo. The party motored here from Kansas City in the touring car of Dr. Ramsey. They are being chaperoned in the city by Dr. Chapman. Another Defender girl to Wod Mrs. H. J. Wilson of Raleigh, N. C. lances the engagement of her daughter, Jennifer Garner Sanders of Lawrence, Miss, the doing to take place the latter part of June. Miss Louise Wilson is a graduate of Hampton Institute, an expert tennis player, and is the efficient bookkeeper of the Chicago Defender. Texaa Well Represented Among the Texans present watching the outcome of their contest are ailo Blakmore, Tyler I. Ritchey, Beaumont E. Goosby Bryan; B. F. Wallace, Palestine; Dr. G. U. Jamison, Texarkana; tom Mason Fort, Worth; Barbara Barber, Burlington; Galveston; Clifton Richardson, N. Dudley and Jas. Grisby, Houston. Charles Anderson Pays Office A Visit Charles Anderson of New York City, one of the most prominent politicians in the country and an alternate delegate to the Democratic Defender office a visit Tuesday. Mr. Anderson paid a compliment to the defender, saying it was one of the most influential journals in the country. Age Editor in City Fred Moore, editor of the New York Age, was in the city this week attend- ed the Republican national convention. Mrs. Lloyd, Defender Agent, in City Mrs. Emily D. Lloyd of Benton Harbor, Mich., a Defender agent, is in the city with the P.O. Box 1000, Susie Mitchell, 53 West 85th street. She attended the Poro sorman at Quinn chapel, A. M. E church, and the com- mement Monday night at the Y. M. C. A. New Orleans Visitor in City New Orleans Visitor in City City, New Orleans in the United States Army, is a gargent-at-arms at the Republican con- gregation. Mrs. O. E. Porter, 3014 Fort arsenal avenue ALL AROUND THE TOWN Y. M. C. A. NEWS The "Go to High School and College Movement," inaugurated by the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, comes at a time when it is solely needed, and the young men who it is needed for will succeed will do well to act upon the advice offered by those who have traveled upon the road which leads to college graduation exercises of the Poro college were held in the Y. M. C. A gymnasium Monday, June 7, 8 p.m. George W. Johnson, boys' work secretary, has just returned from a two weeks stay at Blue Ridge N. C., where he attended a conference. Twenty-one nations were represented at this conference. * The boy troop troop will meet Friday, June 13, at Butterfield Avenue ages 12 to 18 are asked to be present. The Englewood Musical and Dramatic club will render a fine program. Good music will be provided. p.m. * The Industrial Base league games are played at Butterfield park, 33d and Wentworth avenue, 4:45 p.m. * The Indianapolis Red Sox, Friday, Armour Star Lumbs vs. Armour Gray Sox. * Tuesday, 7:45 p.m. Armour Glee club, 7:45 p.m. Armour Glee club, 7:45 p.m. Club, Thursday, 7 to 9 p.m., French and Bible classes. Friday, 7:45 p.m. Hammond Glee club. * Recent arrivals: Lewis, Indianapolis; A. Watt's Owensboro, KY.; Franklin M. Gow, S. African; Henry S. Williams, Kansas City; D. C.; William H. Higgins, Providence, R. I.; J. H. Howard, Holly Springs, Miss.; J. H. Scarborough, Ohio; Henry Lewis, Indianapolis; A. V. Gardner, Denver, Colo. Public Rentals The Pleasant Grove Baptist church has long since outgrown its present quarers. 2017 S. Clark street, and the church will raise funds to build or purchase a larger place of worship. A public baptism will be held Sunday, 4 July, at the lake and 25th street, at which time the balance necessary to make the first payment. Donors' names will be published in the Chicago papers. God will balance necessary to rev. R. J. E. Heywood, 151 W. 38th street, will act as treasurer. -Advit. Visit Vincentos Apartments Mr. and Mrs. George Patterson, proprietors of Vincennes apartments, extend a cordial invitation to all friends who desire to visit the apartments, so contrally and ideally located, at 515 Fifth Avenue, Vincennes hotel, and within five minutes walk of Lake Michigan and of easy access to downtown car lines. Through the worthy efforts of Mr. and Mrs. Patterson, our apartments present a splendid opportunity to people who are desirous of modern conveniences and home-like surroundings. Mr. Lashley enjoys the distinction of being the first of our brokers in Vincennes to offer high-quality members to have up-to-date offices in the Avenue Theater building. Editor Vann in City Robert L. Vann, assistant city solicitor of Pittsburgh, Pa., and editor of Pittsburgh Courier, headed a delegation from Pittsburgh to pay a paid the Defender office a visit. Those in the party were Eddie W. Johnson, William Stanton, Frank L. Steward, J. Melfred Holmes, George Attalea, a committeeman; rank苏坦, oil inspector; city commissioner, and Ira Lewis, manager of the Pittsburgh Courier. Bailey on Job Again M. T. Balley, 3638 State street, president of the Bailey Realty company, and manager of the Milton Mercantile Company, is actively engaged in serving the people by arranging special terms and scores of lots for their accommodation in Morgan Park. Any parties in the city or coming to the city desiring to own property in this suburb can make their own terms by talking with Mr. Balley. Virginiana to Most The Virginia society will hold a meeting on April 16, in its regular meeting place at 3633 State street. All officers and members of the Virginia society are There are many visiting Virginians in the city and they are cordially invited to this meeting where they will meet To Visit Household Mrs. Lella Young. 3356 Forest House, 1000 N. 10th St. of the Household of Ruth, G. U. O. of O. to visit on invitation a number of households in Illinois and Milwaukee. Award Prizes The E. C. Hooper Waitress Training class is in its regular meeting Friday evening. The event is a celebration of Mrs. E. C. Hooper, 5214 State street. The roll and cake contend, with Mrs. Hooper, May 26, was a great success. The residence of Mrs. Ida Gould, 3631 Cali residence of Mrs. Sadie Southworth won the cake contend, and Mrs. Sarah Turner the roll contend. In the City Hon. William H. Field of St. Louis Hon. William H. Field of St. Louis K. D. of A, and prominent in Missouri politics, is very busy during the week for the members of the group. He is the best for the members of the group. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER DELEGATES VISIT MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY INDUSTRIAL MANUAL INSURANCE COMPANY, LTD. Company, form office, to all of the visiting delegates to the Republican national convention, now as an in-law of the city's National Concerns and Invites each and every desertof make their headquarters at the offices of this company where they will be held in the time in whatever expectancy is possible. The Consultant to all of the most of the 15 years old, one of the strongest and most reliable of its kind established in this country, giving the company the most information and women. Out of over 10,000 policy holders it has never received a single complaint due to inability of the competent, promptly paid off of its accident, necklaces and pants, and the rapid increase of the business in the last few months this company expects to far surpass any record made in the future. The company is where in the United States, the company also wishes to take advantage of this opportunity to publicly address all its others. It's all holders and to use of them their help. The company is the most effective of the effort now being made to make this the leading insurance company of its land and one of the greatest. Racial and social rights of the company are the most important of any reason your collector should fail to call upon you to make collections promptly, notify the home office by the bottom still, telephone Calumet's 525 and a collector will at once. Do not allow any individual or any self-serving person persuade to call your reason to drop your policy. This is the same way to do it. It is the same old stand on the same first-class national toward the most, paying all claims the promptly and conducting the affairs with the flow only of protecting the interests of the business. In an efficient and just-making manner. Help us advertise and make this YOUR COMPANY, the women of the world over—W. H. Bower, vice president; J. H. Wither, vice president; W. H. Wight, vice president; George A. Wilson, general manager. Returns to California Mrs. Joseph Milla Bailey, formerly of Chicago, mother of Mrs. W. M. Bailey, 1880; mother of Mrs. J. M. Bailey, returned to California to live, after a brief stay in Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. Milla Bailey, who is a mother to all his children, is received by her many friends. Wedding Announcement On Wednesday evening, 26. Jill W. Carter, will become the bride of W. C. Carter, will become the bride of Dr. James Hunter McLure at Olive Park, and South Park avenue at 8. g. colocke Finds Relatives Mrs. Cora B. Gilden, 3614 Calumet avenue, who has spent some time in St. Louis, Mo., succeeded in locating several relatives from whom they had met. Mrs. Cora B. Gilden has returned to the city much pleased with her stay in Missouri. Attends Baptist Meeting C. G. Wilson of Cairo, IL, recording secretary of the Baptist state convention, which was in session at Olivet Baptist church during the week, was a member of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Young, 3566 Forest avenue, during his stay in the city. J. Francis Wilson In City Bachelor's in City Roy, J. F. Furnace, who organizer of the B. Y. P. U., and state S. M. s missionary in Kentucky, is in our city this week attending the national conference of the American Isle is well known in Chicago and in a host of friends wherever he goes. Arrives for Convention Hon. John T Oatnell of Washington Courthouse, Ohio, has arrived in the city and is bending forth energy toward the interest of his state, Ohio. Hon Oatnell is prominent among lead-steel industry state. He is stopping with his old school-mate of Virginia, Mrs. Rosa Morlis, 6003 State street. Mrs. French Comvalerent Mrs. French Convalescent Mrs. D. P. French, 3366 Calmet avenue Mrs. D. P. French, a nervous breakdown in a few weeks ago, and is now at Hillsdale, IL, taking text for an indie-infinito period. We are glad to announce she is improving. Here for Convention W. H. McCoad, formerly of Chicago, but now of Baltimore, Md., is here for the convention, stopping with Col. James Johnson, 6558 Prairie avenue. Editor of the "Call" Here Edition of the "Call" Hero W. Editor of the Kansas City Call, Kansas City, Mo. and A. J. Thomas of Jefferson City, Mo. are visitors in our city this week attend a convention, Mr. Thomas is the chief callman for the Missouri legislature. Mr. Plowden Visit City Mrs. Marsh A. Plowden of Hillsboro, Ohio, spent the week here with the staff of the International Association and Margaret Plowden, the steward of the International association, 341 W. Washington St. CHICAGO HEIGHTS Miss Device Allison and - William Shaw gave a surprise party in honor of her sister, Mrs. Saddle Shaw at the Marianne Avenue avenue. *Mrs. C. B. Hill of Macon, Ga., the mother of Mrs. E. C. Martin, is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Martin of Chicago Heights. She will spend two weeks with her family, pleasures and trips are planned to make her stay a success. * At the Paynes Chapel A. M. e. Church June 7. T. J. Coplin and other accompanying pastors were the respected guests. Leonard Wood Committee Receives The ladies of the Leonard Wood hospitality committee, headquarters at bash avenue, held informal receptions during the week. Those in the receiv- ery, including Miss Lisa Brown, Wilberforce university, and Mrs. Curtis, Washington, D. C., and del- erved addresses. Committee on ar- guements, Snow White, Porter, Brittany Irish, Misha Mosso, M. Kmclinney, Dolly Turner, Irene Gaine, Susie May, Lotta Stewart, Helen Saye, Adams, Laura Smith, Elizabeth Lindsey Davis, Bertha Montgomery, Carrie Bail- ney, Janetee Words, Blanche Giller, Pouche, Laura French, Gerttrude Harr- ison, Sadie Anderson, Gertrude Belay, A. McClure, Amie Musgrove, Melissa A. McClure, Reid, chairman of the headquarters. Mrs. Laura Thomas, 6142 Carpenter street, formerly of Memphis, Tenn., dated in Evanston May 29, after a brief illness and was buried by the side of Capt. H. T. Coffee, in whose family she had lived for more than two generations, at Rose Hill cemetery. Mrs. Virginia Tletgens and Mrs. Camille Even, whom she nursed, were with her during her illness. Funeral service was held Monday at the residence of Mrs. Owen, 1430 Sheridan road, Father Stewart of St. Luke's Episcopal church, officiating. Mrs. Thomas is survived by her husband, Pleasant Thomas, and her sister, Clara Johnson. Prof. James in City Prof. William James, Statesboro, Ga., head of the Statesboro Industrial school, is a visitor to the national Republican convention and contemplates remaining a few days after the convention is over. Prof. James is doing excellent work at Statesboro, having a school which tenches how to cultivate the hand as well as the head and is ably assisted by a faculty of seven competent teachers. His institution is vouched for by such well known people as Hon. Chas. Hill, ex-chairman of the national committee; Walter B. Hill, James McCream and B. R. Allif of Georgia. Ira Lewis, editor of the Pittsburgh Courier and one of the most progressive newspaper men in the country, paid the visit of the day. He is attending the Republican national convention and is the guest of Andrew Rube' Foster, 3212 Rhodes Ave. for a talk of the authors of the Companion, a new magazine that is increasing in circulation. Birmingham's Place When in Indiana Harbor stop at Birmingham's place, Parish Avenue Hotel. All modern conveniences; 25 couches; 100 chairs; 20 minutes' time from Chicago. Can drink and cigarettes, tobacco and pool parlor in connection. When stopping in the city, don't forget the number, 3232 Grand Chandler, prop; Charles Stewart, manager.-Advt. Mrs. Dr. Hardeman in Tonnesnes Mrs. Marie Hardeman of 3230 Indiana avenue and wife of Dr. George Hardeman, one of the most prominent residents of the city, is now visiting relatives in Nashville, Tennessee. Will also visit friends and relatives in Washington, D.C. He is returning home by way of the Canadian Mrs. Henry Love, 3633 Pine Grove avenue, whose mother, Mrs. Woode, died May 14, accompanied the body of her son, Penn, for burial; then she will visit her husband's relatives in Atlanta, Ga. N. W. Sites in City N. W. Sites of Savannah, Ga., spend a few days in the city the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rainey 3660 Prairie avenue, en route to Portland and Sacramento, Cal. Dr. Wade in City Dr. Claude M. Wade and daughter, Miss Melotto C. Wade, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Talbot 521 Washah avenue, for convention week. Attends Convention Supreme Worthy Counselor E. G. Tidman of Fort Worth, Ind., is in the city attending the national Republican convention. Beauty Parlour For Hundreds of THE WORK IS FASCINATING $15.00 TO $35.00 PER WEEK YOU CAN EASILY GET ON Our course includes Shampooing, Electrolysis, Manicuring, Marcel L. When you have finished we put in this country's finest Beauty She Knox Graduates C FOR RATES, SENIOR DON'T PROCRASTINATE. Knox College of 451 East 31st Reliable In We offer the Race our ex- ebors of the New York, Chicago The securities which we purchased by us with our own tion. They include a wide ra- ferred stocks yielding from O invite correspondence regarding may be interested. Our Weekly Market Lett to all who write us for it. BABCOCK, R — Establish Beauty Parlors Issue Call THE WORK IS FASCINATING AND LUCRATIVE $15.00 TO $35.00 PER WEEK JOBS WAITING FOR YOU Our course includes Shampooing, Scalp Treatments, Facial Massage, Electrolysis, Manicuring, Marcel Waxing, Hair Manufacturing, etc. When you have finished we put you in touch with the best openings in this country's finest Beauty Shops or wealthiest homes. Reliable Investments We offer the Race our experience of 25 years as members of the New York, Chicago and Boston Stock Exchanges. The securities which we offer to investors have been purchased by us with our own funds after careful investigation. They include a wide range of bonds, notes and preferred stocks yielding from 6% to 9% per annum. We invite correspondence regarding any securities in which you may be interested. Our Weekly Market Letter will be sent free of charge to all who write us for it. BABCOCK, RUSTON & CO. Established 1895 New York Stock Exchange Boston Stock Exchange Chicago Board of Trade ```markdown ``` Prof. James in City Ira Lewis in City Birmingham's Place Visita Atlanta N. W. Stiles in City Attends Convention 137 S. La Galle St, Chicago. Tel. Central 8900. SIXTH ANNUAL BANQUET The 6th annual banquet given by Illinois company No. 4, U. R. K. of commanded by Capt. W. E. Robbin, M.D., will be held on Thursday, June 17. Music by Miss Bertha Dixon's Famous Orchestra. Plates 14 each. Tickets on sale at box office, 10:30 a.m., 11:30 a.m., Lee, vice chairman; Robert S. Breckenridge, secretary; Richard Thomas, treasurer; Robert Hall, Joseph Ranzom.-Advt. Mme. Garnes to Sing Mme. Antoinette Garnes-Smythe, soprano soloist; Prof. Charles Elgar, violinist; S. Rivers, Mees Daisy Hunt, James Hunt, Mrs. Willa Robinson Townsend and Samuel McAlpine will appear on the regular program of the Institution at 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. at Institutional church, 3825 Broad street. Mr. McAlpine will earn a gold medal in oratory in 1917 at Morris Brown university, and is the speaker at the annual banquet on Tuesday, "Dawn and Twilight in Worde." He will be presented by Cary B. Lewis. The Institutional augmented choir and the Glee club, 30 voices, will sing. Some time. Delegates and visitors invited. Earl Gordon, north side reporter, has returned from New York on a five day trip to Virginia and Maryland over the Blue Ridge. This is his 9th year in making such a trip. Left June 9 for Plymouth, Virginia, he will be back in Maryland. He will finish his second 100,000 miles without an accident and will return from his employer, W. C. Smith, Mr. Gordon wears a diamond set medal, the only chauffeur, white or Colored to him. He will return to miles without an accident. After next year he will take up aviation under Curtis instruction. Mr. Gordon has been a Defender reporter for 12 years. Dr. Bowen Returns From Ohio Dr. Bowen Returns From Ohio Bowen, bishop of Liberty Baptist church, church has returned from East Toledo, Ohio, where he has been on a three week's location and enjoying the hospitality of the community. Bowen Baptist church, whose pastor is Rev. Young. Dr. Bowen preached in the big tent and many white people heard him, and entertained at dinner by a host of people. They gave him $100 and extended him an invitation to return again. Dr. Bowen wishes to think the people for their kindness during his stay. Major Ward a Caller Major Joe Ward, M.D. Indianapolis, Indiana and head of the leading hospitals in the city of Indianapolis, and J. F. Johnson of the Mime. C. J. Walker Co. paid the Defender office a visit this week. McKenna of Col. Duncan and Mr. Johnson is stopping at 3815 Rhodes avenue. Miss Coleman Hero Miss Julia P. H. Coleman, Washington, D. C., was numbered among the lady visitors at the conference. During her stay she is stopping at 3516 bouleard. Miss Coleman to a promising business woman of the capital city. Convention Calls for Women Noticeable among our "busy business women of the city during con- flict, the most important of them" (later Gavin, conspicuous in many enter- ing activities, having to do with the social, political and business interests of the city. Washingtonian in City Mr. Jeanette Carter, Washington D.C., Washington, Washington New Bureau, and assistant sergeant at-arms, is visiting the city, stopping at 3615 Grand boulevard. Wedding Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Hensley announce the marriage of their daughter, Violet An- son, Cleveland A. Todd, June 1. Mr. and Mrs. Anson are home to their friends at 431 E. 43th street. In Memoriam In loving memory of our dear mother, Mrs. Nena S. Black, who died June 8, 1918. Sleep on, mother, we hope you are well. Loving children John Black, Valentine, Ralph Black, Ralph Black and Gordon, black. Rev. R. B. Ball of Hartford, Conn., attended days in the city this week. He attended a national convention, movement. He stopped at the home of his brother-in-law, George A. Chandler, 4546 Eaves avenue, while here. Attorney Green Attends Convention of the American Indian and Island Ohio, president of the Idaho Owners' Association, which meets the latter part of August at Idaho Wilderness Park. He attended the Republican national convention. Mme. Garnes to Sing Gordon to Travel East Major Ward a Galler Misa Goloman Here Wedding Announcement In Memoriam Bry. Ball in City SIXTH ANNUAL BANQUET The sixth annual banquet given by Illinois Co. No. 4, U. R. K. of P., commanded by Capt. W. E. Robinson, at 207 E. 35th St., Thursday evening, 10 p.m. Miss Bessie DiDonato, a famous Orchestra on Plaza 11, each. Tickets on sale at box office. Arthur Yancey, chairman; Loosie Loe, vice chairman; Robert S. Breckenridge, Richard Thomas, treasurer; Robert Hall, Joseph Ranenko—Adult. Paul Laurence Dunbar Memorial The annual Paul Laurence Dunbar memorial ceremony of Julius A. Avendorch, will be held Sunday, June 27, at St. Mark Church at 6 p. m. Robert E. Rathburn, president, that address. Harrison Emanuel, violinist, and other musical artists, will appear. Lincoln League Resolves Lincoln League, of which Col. Roscoe Conkling Simmons is president and Walter Cohen treasurer, hold open the Middow hotel, 33d and Wabash avenue, 34th and quarter will be open until the convention closes. Harrison Gillam, executive secretary, is in charge. Mckissick Travels Many Miles W. T. Mckissick, Wilmington, Det. stopped in the city this week to visit in the city that traveled 3,000 miles in the south and secured securing agents for the Mckissick hair and scalp treatment. Mrs. Neal in City Mrs. Thomas Neal, St. Paul, Minn. sister-in-law of J. W. Neal, 6202 Sow. Wabash avenue, in the guest of Mrs. Thompson, 6237 So. Wabash avenue, where she will remain several weeks. Appointed Club Stenographer Mrs. Isabella Armstrong, 2935 Indiana avenue, was appointed stenographer club for the visiting delegates during the Republican national convention. Tulsa Star Manager Here Phyllis Wheatley Home Receives $550 The phyllis Wheatley Home received $950 from the phyllis Wheatley Home 24. The participants of the tag day entertained Tuesday evening, dung ANY STYLE $ 348 PANTS NOW MADE TO YOUR ORDER SEND NO MONEY W prove to Four Thousand more customers the dressy style and satisfying fine quality of our tailoring. We want nothing to stand in the way of having you see this for yourself, so we are willing now, for 30 days, to tailor you a pair of these stylish $8.00 pants, send them express prepaid, guaranteed for two years' solid wear and satisfaction, or your money back; only one pair to any customer at this special price. There are no extra charges of any kind. We tailor these Pants for you in any style you want, no matter what your budget. $8.00 Pants will cost you only $3.48. We will return every one of your money, at once, unless you are WEB PLEASED. FINE THREE-PIECE SUIT Made to Your Measure. $18.75 Beautiful 3-place SUITES—regular $30.00 values, tailored any style you like—special price only $18.75. Suits for all year-round or spring and summer wear, at twenty-like prices from $17.25 to $25.00, are available. An anteed saving to you of $3.00 to $10.00. We prepay the express or marcel post, and please remit your money, unless you are well pleased. Cash Profits For You Our offer will also show you how you can make a lot of money by taking orders from your relatives and neighbors. Roy Young made $27.00 first week and over $100.00 his first year. Get his own book about FREE shows and ow to make this big money easy, just in your spare time. Send your orders to the company for mind, and get complete book of latest fashions, with free samples and for information. Send no Money, Write for Free Samples Now. Address AUGUST CUENTHER & SON OFFICE 316-18 EAST THIRTY-FIFTH STREET. AUTO SERVICE. PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 Straighten any head of rigid, abutten or bursh hair in 15 minutes. Makes the hair straight or way an designed, soft and pliable. Does not make the hair "Bred," but makes an otherwise normal hair. Makes hair soft and pliable last from 1 to 7 weeks without reducing. MADAGASCIO is a highly perfumed, soft lathered cream. Easy to wash out, easy to spread. Makes a rich, foamy lather. It is a TANOUSE* infections. It does not gum or tangle the hair, makes going easy for the comb. No puffing is needed, except the hair a minute without fear of it. Makes hair soft and pliable, does not gum or tangle. "Differed from the real." Price $1.60 a large ear, enough to last from 6 months to anywhere posted, $1.53. Special offers to barbers and handlers can one buying in quantities. Agents wanted everywhere. Made by O'NEAL CHEMICAL CO. 4918 St. Suite C, Reed College, Kansas City, KS 66042. Original Indian Hair Grower is an ideal tonic, destroys microbes and completely eradicates dandruff. It restores the decaying hair roots, stops the growth of new hairs, softens skin and lustrous. The value of a bountiful growth of hair is being realized by women today more than ever before. Universal College of Beauty Culture Learn our Home Study Course, and become independent. Hair Dressing, Facial Massage and Manicuring, taught as a complete Beauty Course. All formulas given to students so they may manufacture Universal Hair Grower, Glossino, Pressing Oil, Tetter Ointment, 4 Shampoos, 3 Massage Creams, Nail Polish and Bleaches, Free Outfits to students on enrollment, Straightening Comb, 6 boxes of Hair Grower. Diplomas Elven to graduates. ALL AROUND THE TOWN ATTY. LEWIS TO SPEAK On July 7 Former Assistant U. S. District Attorney W. H. Lewis will appear at St. Mark Church in a lea- ture to the management of Julius N. Aventhoff. Aaron Malone Harped Aaron Malone, president of Pero College, St. Louis, Mo. successful business man and churchman, was honored this week by the state of Missouri by the grant at-arms at the Republican national convention. Mr. Malone took his wife, Mrs. Annie Malone; Mrs. Ada Malone; Mrs. Woods; Miss Beasley, Mrs. Leonard and Lewis, Mrs. Mosley to the convention during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Malone expect to take a week's rest next week at the hospital. Mrs. Gary B. Lewis. During August they will visit the location at the Mosley cottage at Idlewild resort, Mich. Woman Sargent At-Arms Miss Jeanetto Carter, Washington, D. C., widely known because of her many activities along lines of social welfare, has been named as a national convention. She is said to be the only woman of the Race to secure such honor. Miss Carter is the guest of Mrs. Revels, 421 E. 32d street and 33rd street and all of the social affairs of the week. Kentucky Bay in City W. H. Goodall, Ioulsville, Ky. known as "Goodie," is in the city attending the Republican national convention with his friend, James R. Harris Jr., 45th and Prairie avenue. Mr. Goodall was honored by the Republicans of his friend the appointment of sergeant-at-arms. Another Clerk at Walgreens's Miss L. Lynan avenue, is one of the new clerks at Walgreens's drug store. $5th and State streets. Miss Suggs is a student of college, junior class. Mrs. L. L. Lynan, student of pharmacy in the "loop." New York Society Woman Haze New York Society Woman Here Mike None, Williams, New York city, formerly Marianne, Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. W. T. Jefferson on Thursday, May 27, and was the guest of the Fri- day meeting at the library. Mrs. She is stopping with her sister Mary. Dollie Jennings. 3648 Pfeiffer avenue. 1 PAGE THIRTEEN Mrs. Neal in City C PRAIRIE ST The Ladies' T. A. Whistle club held its regular meeting at the residence of Mrs. Mary Banks on Diamond Street. The club's guest was Mrs. W. W. M. O'Neill. The Club's guest was Mrs. L. L. W. W. M. M. M. M. M. was won by Mrs. Nunnie Eastley and booby by Mrs. Lemie Meadows. The club at Jouned to meet the first Tuesday in June with Mrs. Letitia Barney at the residence of Mrs. C. H. Freeman. "The Ladies of Bethel served a deluge upon Wednesday evening in the church parlor. A large crowd was received at the dance. Mrs. L. L. L. was told, after 20 years of service, that he would not attend the return to live in our midst, after 20 years of service in Chicago. 'Mayor E. E. Crabtree and Dr. A. H. Kenniebrew addressed the seven colored graduates of the Jacksonville high school their relatives and friends at the morning service of Mr. Emory Baptist church Sunday. The choir furnished excellent music. Mrs. Charlotte McKee of Chicago was in the choir for the last two days of the funeral of Mrs. Olive Skinner and while here was a guest of Mrs. Chas. Sharpe. "Miss Blonora Pownlaut entertained a few of her friends Friday evening. Quite a good time is reported." Mrs. Lorenzo Naton and daughter, Allen Trionna, of Bloomington is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. David Duncan of South Payne were so \(^{1}\)and \(^{2}\)to be the first of all of the乐团 members who were in expression with their jazz music and the dance given at Dreamland was enjoyed by a big crowd, the jazz band furnished music. Aurora, Ill., June 11. --Mrs. Fonner is Indisposed. * Rev. Gales was in Chicago last Thursday. * Mrs. Philips Simpson of Manningdale entertained as her guest for the week-end her girl hood friends. They were Mrs. Battle Richardson of Aurora and her daughter, Mrs. Roy Armstrong and son of Batavia; Mrs. Sarah Boyd of Aurora and her daughter, Mrs. Bunlee Miller, of Chicago and her daughter. * The Eastern Star gave a dance May 31. A good crowd was in attendance. There were many visitors from Chicago, Oak Park and Evanston. * The May pole drill given at St. John A. M. E. church May 31 was a great success. The little children under the management of Mrs. J. H. Bell and Miss. Adria Williams were well trained. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis entertained friends and relatives from Chicago Sunday. * Mrs. John Dunette and her brother, John Bridgeford, left Sunday, May 30. for their home in Paris, Mr. where they were called owing to the illness of their father. * Mrs. Sarah Long, Mrs. McWallace and Mrs. Thomas Vaughn entertained the members and husbands of Wayman Sewing circle at Masonic hall last Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. Thomas The Du FO Nearly the TH Every school child know Indians, who sold Mar great city of New York trinkets. Neither the Dutch, who b sold, knew the value o hands. Fortunes await the sma same as fortunes await estate in the days goo Do you see the handwriti to have comfort and p Then buy a lot or a home The Dutch Bought New York City FOR A STRING OF BEADS Nearly the Same Snap Awaits You at Gary, Ind. Every school child knows the story of the New York Indians, who sold Manhattan Island, on which the great city of New York was built, for a few paltry trinkets. Neither the Dutch, who bought, nor the Indians, who sold, knew the value of the land that was changing hands. Fortunes await the small investor in Gary lots, the same as fortunes awaited investors in New York real estate in the days gone by. Do you see the handwriting on the wall? Do you want to have comfort and prosperity in your old age? Then buy a lot or a home in Gary and buy it from THE MID-CITY REALTY CO. Why No Mid-C Dr. R. H. WATTER Mid-City Realty Company 2201 BROADWAY, CARY, INDIANA M. NESBITT.....200 So. 4th Ave., Memphis, Tennessee. J. R. CURRY.....2200 Howard St., Little Rock, Ark. morican Realty & Inv, Co.....200 S. 4th Ave., Memphis, Tennessee. J. W. DOUGLAS.....317 W. 2d St., Little Rock, Ark. H. CURRY.....Messia Temple, Little Rock, Ark. P. J. WISEMAN.....400 N. Elgin St., Tulsa, Okla. PAGE OURTEEN Hunter entertained the members of the city on Thursday, *Mrs. Ida Dibham* has been out of the city for a few days on business. Du Quoin, Hl. II. June 11—Mrs. Iuda Hawkins Schaffer died Monday, May 24, and was buried May 26. *Mrs. Ruby Dibham* was buried May 26. *Mrs. Schaffer*. The funeral of Albert Tony of St. John was held May 25 at Mt. Brompton and Mrs. Montgomery of Springfield attended the funeral of Mr. Tony. *Mrs. Ruby Dibham* was held nights at St. Paul Baptist church last summer. A hooroo was a vhilor in St. Louis. *Filip Dibham* was a several men attended the ball game at St. Louis. Harry and Lester Reddick were visitors to the number of people attended the baccalaureate of Martin, Tom, was here on route to Halladayhora to visit his piece. Mrs. Jude Reddick, and nephew Frank Reddick. Watseka, Ill., June 11.—Mrs. Jackson Brome of Falbury passed through Watseka Friday en route to Terre Haute, Ind., returning Sunday. Mr. Summerville, their brother, spent Sunday with Roscoe Morris and accompanied them back to Falbury. Rev. Harry Walden and wife spent a day last week here with relatives en route to their home at Morgan Park. Mr. and Mrs. Harper and Miss Delores attended the Star theater Tuesday from Sheldon. Freeman Walden of Kankakee visited relatives here recently. Franklin Morris returned from Champaign Sunday morning after taking part in the interachohastic meet at Urbana on last Saturday. Sarah Marle Gowen visited her grandmother a week. Mrs. Addie Lels of Des Molnes is so journaling with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Morris for the spring and summer months. Lloyd Wilson of Chicago visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Wilson. Watseka high school closed Friday, May 28. Elmer Covington of Chicago spent the weekend with his parents on Cherry street. Mattou, II. June 1.—Rev. J. D. Hakay, formerly of Tonoka, Kami, who is directing a revival meeting for Rev. A. M. Hudson, district missionary at the Secured Church, presenting the meeting was held Sunday, May 20, at the A. M. E. church. Present Elder H. W. Curtsis, church president. George Smith returned to Chicago Monday evening after a few week's visit with his wife and children, night and spent Sunday with Miss Lola Curtsis and will return to Chicago with Miss George arrived Saturday to spend a few days with Chus Parker. *M. S. H. Moultz, pastor of the church arrived Saturday to spend a few days with Chus Parker. *M. S. H. Moultz, pastor of the church are guests of relatives here. *Mrs. Eather Thomas and sister. Miss Gritchie Thomas and sister. Ind. were the guests of Ed. Ellott part of Sunday en route to Shelbyville, Ind. WATCH Boug FOR A STRING The Same Snap A HEN is the story of the New York Manhattan Island, on which the bank was built, for a few paltry bought, nor the Indians, who of the land that was changing I investor in Gary lots, the used investors in New York real e by. ing on the wall? Do you want prosperity in your old age? in Gary and buy it from THEN Not Write For TOD City Rea 2201 BROADWAY FORD, 200½ S. 22d St., LOCAL Paul and Mt. Zion Baptist churches. *Susan and Florida arrived in the city last week to spend some time with relatives.* Sparta, June 11, 2011.—Mrs. A. S. Woodward of West Point, Mt. is visiting her father, the child of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Monroe has recovered. *Counsel Number One gave the child of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Monroe last Monday.*. *Mr. and Mrs. Killough of Cleveland, Ohio and Mrs. Carey Repson and Mrs. and Mrs. Killough and Mrs. and Mrs. Kenneth Madison last week.* Metropolis, Ill., June 11.—George Calhoun and foe. McCrory made a business trip to Paducah Monday, • Roscon Roberts spent a few days in Calro this week. • Mrs. Lucy Porter is confined to her bed from a nervous attack. • Mrs. Davy is最近从 a hospital to a hospital. • Mrs. Ephraim returned to Milwaukee. • Mrs. Ephraim and the few days with his wife, • Messrs. Gulp, Hughes and Mayberry played ball with the Paducah team Sunday. • See also: • Mrs. Laura Bradley of Joppa made a business trip to the city Monday, • Mrs. Ephraim and the few days with his wife, • Mrs. Dixymon Uroquart is confined to her room on El实体 street. • Lee Harris of St. Louis, Mo., has returned to the city for an indefinite stay. • Miss Salle Cobb is the guest of Mrs. Gus Neil, • Mr. Chambers is spending a few days in Stasville this week. • Mrs. Ephraim and the few days with his wife, • Mrs. Euphrim arrived at the “Bride.” • Win. Cowan and brother, Alonzo of Parks, Town, are the guest of their aunt, Mrs. Bette Neeley, • Raymond Spillman of Paducah visited Ray Roberts Friday. • Mrs. Leah Reed spent Friday on the day of the Saturday meeting. • Mr. Gus Neil and Rev. Frank in interest of Evelynville, Ind. are in the city of interest of the colored broom factory of Evelynville. The factory has been incorporated since 1916 and is doing “great business.” • The Quality Broom factory, run and controlled by the company, is a great control of the first Bapst Church and president of the Quality Broom factory, returned to Evelynville Friday. • Prof. Cunningham will lecture at the First Baptist church Monday evening at the First Baptist Church, and the Bapst Church, Bays, Mass., Porter, Bernice Burke and Henry Hutchinson attended the commencement and reception. Mounds. III. June 11.—Harvey Fields and wife left for their home in Cleveland, Ohio, for a visit to theaters. *Berthe Taylor of Mayfield, Ky.* is posing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Louis, IL. after attending the commencement of the college. *Bell returned to his home in Eent St. Louis, IL.* after attending the commencement. *Miss Madeline Reynolds of Outra attended Col. O. L. Duncanage to address the Honoree Chambles of Detroit, Mich. visit, and many friends the past week. *I. Ed. Blake attended Ill. visited Mr. and Mrs. Grant Blake and their home with the Blakeens to their home with the Blakeens to large audience attended the fourth annual commencement week. *D. Dumane addressed the class on "Patriotism." Miss Veronica Flowers flowers salutatorian of the class. Henry Flowers delivered an oration. The teacher to the graduates Thursday night. *T. Fre IGHT NEW YEAR ING OF BEAUTY Awaits You at NO. Fifteen years ago Gary, Ind., $10 AN ACRE. Today $4 the price on Broadway, a Today the population exceeds tries employ 25,000 per $3,500,000 monthly. THE MID-CITY RE Wants you to put your dollars greatest return. There is every reason to be offer you at $350 will adva next few years. You can make small monthly lot before you come to n you eventually will. NOW Fifteen years ago Gary, Ind., land could be bought for $10 AN ACRE. Today $400 PER FRONT FOOT is the price on Broadway, a business street. Today the population exceeds 85,000. Gary industries employ 25,000 people, with a pay roll of $3,500,000 monthly. THE MID-CITY REALTY COMPANY Wants you to put your dollars where they will bring the greatest return. There is every reason to believe that the lots they offer you at $350 will advance rapidly in price in the next few years. You can make small monthly payments on a house or lot before you come to make Gary your home, as you eventually will. YOUR OPPORTUNITY IS NOW or Full Par DAY? lty Con Y, CARY, INDIANA , Muskogee, Okla., Gen. S AGENTS: THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Earl Taylor, Mordames Linday and Cressa I's Burn of Mound City were present at the commencement exercises. *Muss Marle McUayld was hostess at a party Saturday night. * Esther day services were observed by Arizona chapter, No. 15, O. E. S. at Pilgrim Test church Sunday, June 19, 1984. The Brier, the paper was read by Mrs. Robirdra Bruten, who by Miss Oma Thompson and remarks by Mrs. C. I. Hamilton. An escort from Lally of the Valley ledge accompanied the group to the church. The group was a social at Mrs. John Howard's residence Saturday night. * Mrs. Allen Johnson, Alexander B. de la Salle, was elected to the present office. Mr. I. M. Spann and children left Monday. The group was presided over by Mr. Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Hamilton and family. The Evans were dinner guests of Mrs. Ibid. in the Hall. The group was presided over by Mr. A. M. B. church was entertained by Mrs. Florence Taylor Friday at the regular meeting. Mrs. Melissa Bly was elected to the convention which was held on the 1st of March 1984. The dame Florence Childs, Emma Scott and little Helen are visiting their brother and uncle in Madison, Ill. * Rev. G. H. Hill and Mr. C. I. Hamilton are presided over by Mr. Convention to be held in Chicago during the week. * A number of friends enjoyed a delightful evening at Miss Senabla Water's home Friday night. * An informal meeting was held at theul of Prof. B. C. Hamilton Wednesday night after the exercises in honor of Col. Ola B. Duncan. A number of gentlemen also exchanged social contretives to the L. C. I. Hamilton. The group was presided over by Mrs. Ibid. for Cleveland, Ohio, at 1:55 a. m. in a meeting at the S. St. Saturday. The Brier and the group were present at the meeting. Bloomington, Ill., June 11.—A very pleasant surprise party was given Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. Fred Wyche at her residence. 527 W. Taylor Street, by thirty of her friends. She has just returned from a several month's stay in St. Louis, Me., with her daughter, Mrs. Alberta Stevely. • Mrs. Dr. E. G. Covington and Mrs. Geo. Thomas of Normal Entertainment a few friends Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. S. II. Gibson of Rock Island and Mrs. Lucia Taylor of Decatur, Ill. • Mrs. Emily Wilson enter- Work Shoes $25 And Dream Shoes at $4.69 A Blow at Proflteering $2.25 for a pair of real honest built work shoes. Sounds impossible but it is trivial that all of it is that you do not have to send an envelope to prove it. Let us tell you how we do it. You know that shoes are going up every day, also you know that when you buy thousands of pairs of shoes at one time the prices are considerably lower. The dress shoe we are offering at $4.09, just think of it, $4.59 for a dress shoe. This is itself is the greatest bargain of the season, but in addition with every pair of dress shoes sold we will make a pair of them a whole lot of $2.25. A price that sounds like the days before the war. Imagine for a total expenditure of $30.04, actually less than the value of the cashshoes you will have a two pairs of shoes. Send No Money, Just Send Your Order and pay your postman $2.80 and postage when the package arrives. You can post it to the same place when it comes to you are not fully assured. We positively cannot sell either pair of shoes separately. Who ordering to care to creation the else required on each pair of shoes. WOLPER'S, CHICAGO Dept. 40 1201-1209 West Van Duren St. ork City DS at Gary, Ind. w land could be bought for 1,000 PER FRONT FOOT is business street. It is 85,000. Gary indus- people, with a pay roll of ALTY COMPANY where they will bring the believe that the lots they ance rapidly in price in the payments on a house or make Gary your home, as ntioularspanyouthern Sales Agent tained the Woman's club Thursday afternoon. The afternoon was spent in transports were served by the hostess. * Miss Juntia Dahney, who is attending the Americas conservatory of music in Chicago, is spending the afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dahney. * Mr. and Mrs. Walker Duff of Youngstown, Ohio, is spending the afternoon with Dr. E. G. Coulton returned Friday evening from a business trip to Chicago. * Miss Frances Dahney, who is spending a number of friends Wednesday evening in honor of her eighteenth anniversary. * More able is able to be out again. * John Thomas is visiting his daughter in Centralla, Mo. Jollet, H., June 11, - Mrs. Jennie Jones and William Jennings were married. *George Blanem of Chicago votted Jollet friends.* Miss. Gertrude Barger and Robert James of Chicago were quietly married. *Mrs. M. Williams and Mrs. H. Henderson have returned to their homes after visiting their mother, Mrs. Luey Barger, *Mrs. Laura Moseley and son, Harry, were guests of Jollet relatives on Sunday day.* Mrs. Geo. Powers spent her week-end meeting at Lunchoon for J. B. Painter entertained at Lunchoon for Mrs. Chas. W. Thompson of Formerington, *Ms. *The Rose Bud Pleasure club met with Mrs. Ella Cole in Manningsdale. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Dora Wyatt in Brooklyn.* Master Gerald Dyer left for Indianapolis. Ind., where he will visit his uncle, Arthur Allen. *Mrs. Helen McCall Arnstead spent Decoration day at the Lunchoon Hall. B. B. Burch, Ralph Henry, Miss Glaretta, Rhino and Mrs. Mary Agnes Cheora were among those who came to Chancero to spend Decoration day. *Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sumnerville spent their honeymoon in Jollet. *Sherman Davis has returned to Manningdale to reside. *Mr. Georgia Edwards entertained Mrs. Funne White Said of Chicago, Mrs. Eliora Jackson of Birmingham, Ali. *Mrs. Sheikh, Mrs. Chas. Ingram and Mrs. Margaret Barker were married. *Mrs. B. Burch, Ralph Henry was formerly Miss James Willie McCall. Walter Brown departed this life last week. *Mrs. Spurbeck received a telegram that her mother had passed out. GROW LONG AND BEAUTIFUL HAIR Use "Danderine" to promote growth and luxuriance growth and luxuriance A small bottle of "Danderyne" costs but a few cents at any drug store. "Danderyne" is to the hair what fresh showers or sunshine are to seep into, making hair long, strong and beautiful. Besides beautifying the hair, "Danderyne" stops hair falling out, all dandruff disappears and scalp never itches. Try "Danderyne" and just see what long, soft, attractive hair you can have. HOR-TONA For Skin and Scalp Every woman wants a beautiful head of hair. You may have it if you use Hor-tona Hair Grower, guaranteed to grow hair three months or money reinvested. In use, Never known to fall. Hair Grower.....52c Shampoo.....50c Pressing Oil.....52c Beauty Cream.....52c Temple Oil.....27c 10,000 Agents Wanted You can make big money For further particulars write for our free booklet and special offer at once. EVELYN HORTON MFG. COMPANY 4188 W. Belle Pl. ST. LOUIS, MO. KINKY HAIR DECOMES (LIKE PICTURE) Fluffy, Soft, Silky, Long 'By- Using: Herolin FOSADE HAIR DRESSING. Not silky or gummy. Highly perfumed. Straighten out the kinky, soft, and sensitive hair. Soft, buddy (no hot touch necessary). Removes dull, stoppiching scabs and felling hair. AT DRUG STORES MAIL 25c AT DRUG STORES FOR special drills. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. Headquarters of Refined, Respect Young Ladies, Widows and Gentlemen, Ancestors to Marry, Women with Children, Public No Perjury Equal Rights for All SINCE 1918 IN PARIS THE NATIONAL 15 East Woodbridge Street Detroit, Mich. (Please Meudon Old Paper) VALENTINE DRESSMAKING COLLEGES DESIGNING AND TAILORING Day and Evening Classes OPTIONS EXEC fragrances (Call Wilmer's Domade Litholium SEE THAT CAN? It contains the finest Hairdressing known to the American People. For more than twenty years it has been a household word among thousands. POMADE LITHOLEUM. POMADE LITHOLEUM is the name of this famous hairdressing The next time you buy dressing ask for SCHNEIDER'S POMADE LITHOLEUM. It costs no more and you'll like it a whole lot better. E. D. SCHNEIDER, 251 So Main St 5 Dichmexler SAMPLE SENT TO YOUR ADDRESS UPON LEARN A TRADE AND EARN YOU LEARN our students are making $120.00 a life learning. We can pince you. We can make you a program, or a training plan, or automobile mechanic. Wireless telegraphy. We are a preceptual compound, perfectlyсеigned for particulars. AUTO & ABSOPHANTS MECHANICAL SCHOOL Office: 25 N. CAMERON St., Harrisburg, Pa. Training Quarters and Flying Field rlaburg Aerodrome, Fourteenth and Sycamore 8 when Your Hair With Q most wonderful hair preparation of its kind in a straightener. beautifier and grower, it has no in a class by itself. After many years of scient objectionable feature has been removed to the small barfing sensation has been reduced to the small and women, straightening the kinkieat hair than absolutely waterproof), making it nice, long and elegant, exquisite and natural appearance, so we need to eradicate dandruff, remove ringwormers, ders. With O-ZO-NO the hair can be made curly. Just as user declares. We guarantee O-NO with a high quality. We have a high quality for the life from some of the most leading physicians, business men attesting to the wonderful merits it is said to any one on the receipt of $1.00 a rep enough to straighten three heads of hair. A X KING OF INSTAN AIGHTENERS FOR Wonder Used and Recommended by the Best E do you want nice hair? Do you want your hair to be a new hair? Do you want your hair to be Express Money Order or Registered Letter. The 1005 and mainly your customary "The Hair Straightener. It will straighten the most 5 minutes. Makes straight to stay straight. I like like mature compound, I like a little fine, but I do not like one, the finishing gloss, price 350. The two to for $1.05. Special prices for barbers and Agents wanted everywhere. Made only by G, INC., 1606 SOUTH ST., PHILAD BY DRUGGISTS, BARBERS AND HAIR case by William H. Huff, druggi, 4118 S. State at: Huff, Hair Straightener. It will straighten the most 5 minutes. Makes straight to stay straight. I like like mature compound, I like a little fine, but I do not like one, the finishing gloss, price 350. The two to for $1.05. Special prices for barbers and Agents wanted everywhere. Made only by G, INC., 1606 SOUTH ST., PHILAD BY DRUGGISTS, BARBERS AND HAIR case by William H. Huff, druggi, 4118 S. State at: Huff, Hair Straightener. It will straighten the most 5 minutes. Makes straight to stay straight. I like like mature compound, I like a little fine, but I do not like one, the finishing gloss, price 350. The two to for $1.05. Special prices for barbers and Agents wanted everywhere. Made only by LEARN A TRADE AND EARN WHILE YOU LEARN Some of our students are making $120.00 a month while learning. We can place you. Some of our students are making $120.00 a month while learning. We can place you. We teach aeroplanes operating, piloting and construction, telemobility, wireless telegraphy and radio telephone. Write for particulars. AUDIO & AEROPLANE MECHANICAL SCHOOL Bell 4031 Office: 25 N. Cameron St., Harrishburg, Pa. Training Quarter and Playing Field: Harrishburg Aerodrome, Fourteenth and Sycamore St. Straighten Your Hair With O-ZO-NO The most wonderful hair preparation of its kind in the world today. As a hair straightener, beautifier and grower, it has no equal, standing compulsively by itself. After many years of scientific research and painstaking experiment this scientific wonder has been so improved that a baby can use it. Every objectionable feature has been removed—will not turn the hair red, because sensation has been reduced to the smallest minimum, O-ZO-NO the hair can be made for both men and women, straightening the knickel hair that grows (no hot iron and absolutely waterproof), making it nice, long and velvety, giving it such an elegant, exquisite and natural appearance, so as to make it look as if it were an absolutely waterproof. Guaranteed to eradicate dandruff, remove ringworms, tetters and other scalp disorders. With O-ZO-NO the hair can be made dead straight, half straight, or just as user desires. We guarantee O-ZO-NO to do all things to your hair, including the removal of hair monials on file from some of the most leading physicians, lawyers, clergymen and business men attenting to the wonderful merits of O-ZO-NO. We will send to any one on the receipt of $1.00 a regular size box of O-ZO-NO enough to straighten three heads of hair. Will stay strained from 6 to 8. Agents wanted everywhere. Special inducements offered to agents and burbers. Barbers' trade is urgently solicited. When ordering remit by Express Mail, write O-ZO-NO or Registered Letter. Enclose two-cent stamp for receipt of all letters. 019 319 Springwood Ave. Ashbury N.J. W. write today for full particulars. CLIMAX KING of INSTANT HAIR STRAIGHTENERS FOR MEN A World's Wonder Used and Recommended by the Best Barber Shops Gentlemen, do you want nice hair? Do you want your hair straight, soft and glossy? Mr. Barber, do you want a safe, sure hair straightener that will increase your business 100% and satisfy your customers? Then use CLIMAX, King of Instant Hair Straighteners; it will straighten the most stubborn, coarse or kindly hair in 5 minutes. Makes straight to stay straight. Makes smooth and glossy hair look like nature did it. Water does not affect it. Wash the hair any time. Price $1.00 a large box, enough to straighten 4 or 5 times. X-Ray Hair shine, the finishing glass, price 35¢. The two together sent anywhere pastpaid for $1.35. Speak prices for barbers and hairdressers buying in quantities. Agents wanted everywhere. Made only by ON sale in Chicago by William H. Druggist, 4118 S. Stato st.; Harvey B. Saunders, 4710 Stato st.; Johnson & Pillard, 3337 Stato st.; Davidson Stato st.; L. E. Brennan, 39th and Dearborn st.; J. R. Fortenmei, 3444 Stato st.; J. H. Allen, 5 East 26th st.; J. Hiryn, 12 West 30th st.; A. Tring, 883 Minsterplis st.; M. Hilleen, 5 East 26th st.; M. Hiryn, 12 West 30th st.; Omaha Killingworth & Price, 2418 N. 24th st. General Agent, Geo. S. Byrnum, 5 West 39th st. Chicago. LISTEN! I Will Make You Wise and Wealthy, Happy and Healthy If you are sick or unhealthy, follow the Healthy and Healthy app and you will all discover the benefits of your health all your fault, and no one is to blame but yourself; because "Keys to the Kingdom" is a dissertation of secret powers that will fill all desire, remove any disease, complaint, defect or trouble; matters not what it is. They tell of that central point in the body where health is produced and this is the secret of health. You will learn about the mechanisms with the "mechanism" and this is the secret that removes all grief, trouble, fear and failure and gives wealth, success and happiness. They cost only ten (410) dollars, but if you had them you would not depart from them for one hundred (100) dollars. If I were allowed to use a certain word in this ad, would I eliminate it in every courteous asking me your order, now think moment. Can't you see what I want to tell you? Well, I can tell you this much: "Keys to the Kingdom" will give you a controlling power over everyone with whom you come in contact, and you will prosper at everything to which you place your hand. Full amount of cash must be sent with order to 408½ N. GREENWEST WALDEN H. COHN TULSA, OKLA. I Will Make You Wise and Wealthy, Happy and Healthy If you are sick or unhappy, failing in business or unsuccessful in life, it all your fault, and no one is to blame but yourself; because "Keys to the Kingdom" is a dissertation of secret powers that will all my desire, remove that central point in the body where health is produced and that the secret that removes all diseases and gives perfect health. They tell of your connection with the "mechanism" and this is the secret that removes all grief, trouble, pain and failure and given wealth, success and happiness. They cost only ten (10) dollars and give you a hundred (100) dollars. If I were allowed to use a certain word in this ad, you would almost run over yourself rushing me your order. Now think a moment. Can't you see what I want to tell you? Well, I can tell you this word. It is the word that you use with whom you come in contact, and you will prosper at everything to which you place your hand. Full amount of cash must be sent with order to 408% N. GREENWOOD WAIDEN H. COHN TULSA. OKLA. Guaranteed harmless, permanent and easily applied in person. Diplomas given. Agents wanted for Mme. Bailan toilet preparations. Write for full particulars. Address: Dept. D. MME, PAILIN'S LABORATORIES, 3725 In ADVERTIS. A FREE SAM Some of our past mouth while leag We teach aeroplan construction, au telephone: WAIT Bell 4831 Harribur Straighten The most w As a hair strati completely in a painstaking expe a baby can use red; the smartin O-ZO-NO is both dull and from abound and it such an eleg as though natu Guaranteed seasonal hair straight or curly we claim for i monials on file o and bounty o we will s O-ZO-NO, count from 6 to 8. Climax Straight A World's Wonder of glossy. Mr. Bu bearage your business in instant Hair straight or curly we claim for i monials on file o and bounty o we will s O-ZO-NO, count from 6 to 8. Agents want learning of Postoffice or Exp stamp for reply Abbey Park, N. We will s O-ZO-NO, count from 6 to 8. Ray Hair shine, the postpaid for quantities. Amount T. T. YOUNG, IN FOR SALE BY On sale in Chicago by State: Johnson & P culture, 3244 N. T. A. Triggs, 823 Mussel St., Killingwon Chicago. Will Make You If you are sick all your fault, and kingdom is a dis disease, complaint the removes all disc in with the "freech air and falluor and hundred (100) dollar u would almost re ment. Can't you be with whom you c place your hand. 108½ GREE NEW AND REBU ANDREW JAN SKINS MME. PAID INSTAN Guaranteed barn person. Diplomas list preparations. pt. D. MME. P. SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1920 Alpenster's Domate Litholium CAN? AGENTS WANTED to handle Schneider's complete line of Toilet Preparations. Make big money Address Dept. A. for Proposition-to Agents. MADE AND EARN WHILE YOU LEARN press telegraphy and radio LIGICAL SCHOOL Dial 2000 Eng. Field: Dryamore Sts. With O-ZO-NO its kind in the world today, it has no equal, standing ears of scientific research and gical has so been improved that moved—will not turn the hair to the smallest minimum, perfectly harmless, suitable for easiest hair that grows (no hot nose, long and velvety, giving so as to make it look ringworms, tetters and other in the made dend straight, hair taught to be long and soft. We have hundreds of testig- physicians, lawyers, clergy- ful men of O-ZO-NO. of hair. Will stay strained documents offered to agents and used. When ordering remit by direct mail, twooo two twooo 1019 Springwood Ave. STANT HAIR FOR MEN by the Best Barber Shops want your hair straight, soft and secure for customers? Then use CLIMAX, exactly stay straight. Makes smooth and straight. Will suit 4 or 5 rounds. The two together sent any- bers and hairdressers buying only by PHILADELPHIA, PA. AND HAIRDRESSERS State at Harvey B. Baudera, 4760 J. St. Jemmey, Ph. C. 2640 Baudera, 4760 J. St. Jemmey, Ph. C. 2640 Baudera, 4760 Arizona Pharmacy, 639 Leon, 391 Agent, G. E. Bynum, 5 West 391 Happy and Healthy ness or unsuccessful in life, hair must be cared for. will fill desire, remove not what it is. They tell of produced and this is the secret to remove all grief, emotion, happiness. They cost only ten not depart from them for one so a certain word in this ad. to your order. Now think well. I can tell you this controlling power over every- proper at everything to which be sent with order to COHN TULSA, OKLA. WRITERS LEARER NEW DISCOVERY THING applic Mine. Addre 1725 In Bulanna Ave 9288 ADVERTIS LISTEN! ST. CHICAGO SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1920 Room Rent Advertise your rooms in this column. We rented over 4,000 rooms last year. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT FRANKLIN FAMILY HOTELS 24-26 and 3940-42 Indiana Ave. Phones Drexel 5193 and Blvd. 2918. Beautifully furnished rooms, with all modern conveniences. Also sanitary kitchens, with private lockers. Prices $4 to $8 per week. Mrs. P. Franklin, Prop. W. C. McGuire, Mgr. 2901 WASH LANE P. 5011 ST. 2 DPAT. 3-LARGE FRONT room; double or single room; steam; electricity. Call after 8:30. LANGLEY AV. 4521 2 DPAT. FURN. ROOM. removed couple or 2 men; modern; convenient room. Call Sunday, 1st fat. A YOUNG CHRISTIAN LADY WANTED to share room with another. 4508 ST. Lawrence av. Call Sunday, 1st fat. LST. LAWRENCE AV. 4520 1 DPAT. FURN. room; men only; private family. Han. 8 ALDINE SQUARE, 515-ON-LARGE ROOM, suitable for man and wife or two men. Call after 8:30. NO NIGHTS. 2 NO TWELVE PURN. ROOMS: STM ALE: BLE tricky, all connectors; men. BEETLE: 125 10 tricycle; all convenience; men. Enwood 5238. INDIANA AVE. 3745, AMP. 4-NEATLY FILLED finished front room; steam heat, electric lights. 20 E. ST. FLAT. FLAAT 2- FURNISHED rooms: man and wife or single gentleman. Bldg. 7034. FLAT 4122, AMP. 4-NEATLY finished room for a couple. Call or phone after p. m. Bldg. 5150. 673 E. 41ST. FLAT. FLAAT - FURN. OR UN room; all modern conveniences. *L* station: all modern conveniences. PRAIRIE AVE. 3811-LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING rooms 2 rooms and kitchenette, with kitchenette with microwave. INDIANA AY. 3414, TOP FLAT—LIBRARY light room; modern; coegual kitchen preferred. Doug. 2080. VERSON AVE. 3551, 251 DPT—FURN, ROOM, family; first class couple or woman employed. BOOKPARK AVE. 3330-NEATLY FURN, family; first class couple for two men or a couple. Douglas 2854. 819 E. 314 PL. 1ST FLAT-STEAM HEATED rooft, hot and cold water; first class gentleman. CHAMPION AVE. 4127, BED-BROOM and kitchenette; hot water, steam, "L"EX. FORSTER AVE. 3313-NEATLY FURN, room, stair or married couples. Douglas 8174. 605 E. 353 ST. APT. 2- FURN, ROOM, married couples. Douglas 7185. FORSTER AVE. 3313-NEATLY FURN, room, couple or 2 meaing water, kitchenette. WABASH AVE. 4113-LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING rooms, kitchenette. Hird. 8831. 710 E. 422D ST.-LANGRE FONT ROOM AND side room for rent. LANGRE AV. 4191, 3D APT.-FURNISHED 12/10 WABASH AV. 4181- NEATLY FONT, front room. (Gall evening). Normal 4162. WABASH AV. 4155- FONT FROOMS, M. C. Bell. Phone Blvd. 8540. PRAIBRA AV. 4025, APT. O. FURN, roomable for a gentleman. PRAIBRA AV. 4025, APT. O. FURN, roomable for a gentleman. neatly furnished; man and wife preferred. INDIANA AV. 4226, 4TH APT.-ROOBS IN private family. Oak 4121. CAIMNET AVE. 3114-NEATY FURN. RM. for couple or 2男. Douglas 268. 720 E. 45TH ST. FLAT 33. - FURNISHED E. 45TH ST. AVE. 400-028 LARGE FRONT ROOM and kitchenette. 612 E. 45TH ST.-NICELY FURN. ROOMS FOR 821 SOUTH PARK AVE.-FURN. ROOMS Douglas 0111. HAIRIAD AVE. 3121, 3D APT. - FURNISHED rooms, electricity, gas. Douglas 8338. OUTCAGE GROVE AVE. 3205, 3D FLOOR. - FURNISHED VINCENNES AV. 4348 - NEATLY FURN. rooms; steam; all modern conveniences. 5-12 LANGLEY AV. 3254 - ROOMS, REASONABLE. rooms; modern conveniences. 5-12 IRIDANA AV. 2035 - NEATLY FURN. kering rooms. Victory 8071. 5-12 MICE, LARGE FURN. ROOM FOR CONGENIAL rooms; modern. Drey, 1229. 5-12 GALIBERT AV. 4120, 3D APT. - I-FURNISHED rooms; modern. Drey, 1229. 5-12 534 B. 47TH F. FLAT - I-FURNISHED GRAND BLOVD. 3604, 3D APT. - FURNISHED room in private family. Douglas 7810. HAIRIAD AVE. 3121, 3D APT. - 2-NEATLY FURN- ished rooms for married couples or gentle- ment near "L" and surface car lines; all modern. Drey, 1229. HAIRIAD AVE. 4233-LARGE, LIGHT ROOM, near surface and "L." Oak. 6104. 115 D. 43D B. APT. - 4-FURNISHED GALIBERT AVE. 4233-LARGE, LIGHT ROOM, near surface and "L." Oak. 6104. NEATLY FURN. ROOM ON GRAND BLOVD. furnished room. Medea. Reko. 8560. NEATLY FURN. ROOM ON GRAND BLOVD. furnished room. Medea. Reko. 8560. GALIBERT AVE. 4233-LARGE, LIGHT ROOM, near surface and "L." Oak. 6104. DIANA AVE. 4054. 3D APT.-LARGE room; ave. only. Bldd. 7157. PAIRIA AVE. 2123-FURN. ROOMS, LAUN- DERS AVE. 3233-NEATLY FURN. ROOM for couple or single men. Ferguson. 620 E. 39TH ST.-FURN. ROOM WITH kitchen. Douglas 3705. GOVT. AVE. 3224-NEATLY FURN. room. Douglas 8158. BRYANT AVE. 316. NEAR 35TH ST.- Large front room, couple or men. PAIRIA AVE. 3362. 3D FLAT-LARGE room; 2 men or vice couple. Douglas 12.10. LANGLEY AVE. 4112-PHIN. ROOM, MOD- RAL room; 2 men or vice couple. Douglas 6232. PAIRIA AVE. 3233-NEATLY FURN. convenience. Douglas 7165. GRAND BLVD. 2320. 3D APT.-3 NEATLY FURN. room to marry or be. Call after 3 p.m. LYFURN. FURN EOR FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT 4010, 4021, FLOOR FLOOR + FURNISHED rooms. FURNISHED ROOM FOR WORKING GIRL, pretty privileges. 02 D. B. 83rd, Bt. 1st FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT TWO UNFURNISHED FRONT ROOMS; steam electricity, hot water, 520 B. 4th Floor; Dry Room. UNFURNISHED FRONT ROOM—ELECTRIC lights, gas, use of kichen, 5120 Wabash Ave. fr. Door. 215 B. 4th ST., 4TH FLOOR—3 UNFURNISH ROOMS; steam electricity and steam. Call 8.5120. F. B. 580. ST. LAWRENCE AY, 4024—TWO UNFURNISHED ROOMS; modern apt.; no children. ST. LAWRENCE AY, 4819, 3D APT.—3 UNFURNISHED ROOMS. Ken, 1982. FLATS FOR RENT 825 E. 33D PL., NEAR COTTAGE GROVE Ave.; large 3-room flat, gas range, hot and cold water; newly decorated, $30 per month. House lady, top floor. WANTED—RELIABLE LADY TO SHARE. A small apartment; very convenient. Box 20. Chicago Defender. FOR RENT—FURNISHED FLATS 5-ROOM FURNITURE, CALL 21 E. 50TH ST. 21 apt., after 3 p.m. BUSINESS CHANCES DO NOT DECEIVE YOURSELF You can do most for yourself and the Race by doing business with Race institutions. The Central State Bank and the Home Investment Co. are the only institutions of the kind in Gary. Under State supervision Owned and operated by the Race. If you think of coming to Gary, write for information. THE CENTRAL STATE BANK 19th and Broadway, Gary, Ind. OPPORTUNITY If you want to study real estate, renting, insurance, commercial law, mortgage, brokerage, real estate, and banking, visit Illinois Av., Chicago, IL. Breeding classes. Correspondence classes. A GOOD CHANCE TO GO IN BUSINESS is a chance to learn with a wide variety of beautiful pictures. A large stock of books on real estate and business. Peopleler must leave the city Jane will get out at reasonable price. 3101 State Street Dept. ALL THE GIOTES YOU WANT MAN WANTED- TO WEAR THE LATEST AGENT in space. Big profits. Write quick to knickerbock: Tailoring Co. Dept. 417, Chicago. WANTED-WELL EDUCATED MAN OR WANTED-to buy interest in nice, clean business. Must be active in the business. Address Box X, Chicago Defender. IF HUNTING STORE AND GOOD INFLATION INFLATION will make investor money. 3214 State St., Chicago. 1219 PRACTICAL TYPEWRITER. DON'T SEND A MESSAGE. 1650 Garreth. 2522 Lake St., Chicago. THE CENTRAL STATE BANK Helps you save money and helps you buy a home in Gary. Do your best, we do the rest. $1 starts an account by mail with the Central State Bank. The only institution of its kind owned and operated by the Race. Under State supervision in Gary. Start to the future today. Mail your deposit to the 19th and Broadway, Gary, Ind. HAPPINESS FOR YOU A wonderful and harmless combination Shieldless and Hollow Shave is a friend to every wedge dresser man and woman. Removes hair from arm pits, etc. Works like the barber, with a razor. Shieldless stops excessive hair, gives you that cool, sweet and comfortable feeling that every one desires; both necessities sent upon reception function guaranteed or money refunded. WRITE FOR LIBERAL AGENTS' TERMS THE HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY MFG. CO. Dept. D, 5288 Wabish Ave., Chicago, Ill. Wear Edward's Shoes Sos our agent in your town. We want them everywhere. If there is none in your town select your territory now. EDWARD SHOE CO. SEND TODAY FOR A BOX OF ORIENTAL Tweaked Brown Face Powder, Sample 1X In Production Co., 607 E. 4th Bld., Chicago, Ill. THE REAL BEAL BLECHER Send 20c money, 16 stamps for Ieal Research In Production Co., 607 E. 4th Bld., Chicago, Ill. FORMULAS FOR SALE--MAKE YOUR OWN In Production Co., 607 E. 4th Bld., Chicago, Ill. JOIN LIVE PONTAL CLUB, MEMBERSHIP 16, Garfield, 2222 Lake St. Chicago. FURNACES REPAIRED FURNACES CLEANED AND REPAIRED BY FURNACES. Call Carrie or phone or furnaces installed. Exchange 601 State St. CLOTHING CALL DRESS SUITS, BRING ALMIGHTY TUXEDO, Silk Hats to wear for all social functions. 4152 Cottage Grove AV, Phone Direcel 1753, 12.10 LOST AND FOUND CALL DRESS SUITS, BRING ALMIGHTY TUXEDO, Silk Hats to wear for all social functions. 6 a.m. train leaving Fitzgerald for Cleveland later porter with suitcase. Please notify Mrs. B. train leaving Fitzgerald for Cleveland, Ohio. A Job for Everybody Read the advertisements in this column if you want work. A thousand jobs are waiting now. Read the ads. HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—HAILING: OUR DEPT. 4 SUN 8 NOON all the time; hours: 8 to 8. No Sunday work, one day off; 125 guarantee and 60% over $30. Write to:笔 write 4, Taylor 406, St. Peter St. Paul, Minna. WANTAS—LADIES AND MEN TO LEARN THE MUSIC OF BARBER CODES, SID G. State of Chicago, IL. WANTED—MEN FOR FACTORY WORK annually all year. Hire & Finance, 007 W. 12th place. WANTED—EXPERIENCED HABER, J. II. Goods, 400 S. Chicago st., Joliet, IL. MEN WANTED—FACTORY WORK, AOME Packing Co., 2222 S. La Salle St. STOCK GIRL WANTEN- NEAT GIRL POM STOCK GIRL WANTEN- NEAT GIRL POM PLOJUR, PLOJUR, ELVLDS BLOOM APPLY ROOM BLOOM WANTED-OPERATORS ON SINGLE AND DOUBLE NEEDLE POWER MACHINES; PINNERS AND TAILED WORKERS; GOOD PAY. COLUMBIA OVERCATER CO. 900 W. LARDI ST. CHICAGO. POWER MACHINE OPERATORS WANTED. Also presumes inductors' heat. Good pay. Modern shop. L. Block, 1023 W. Roosevelt WANTED -- EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER with references: age 30 to 40; must live on the plaza. Dresel 6103. 4524 Indiana Ave. F. W. HARRIS. WOMEN AND GIRLS, LIGHT CLEAN WORK. 80 per hour and carafe. Kennedy Laundry, 11th and Cottage Grove. WANTED—EXPRESSED MAIDS, $65 PER HOUSE—EXPRESSED MAIDS, good par. Apply Iron room, Paternay house. Bien room, Palmer house. 11 WANTED-POWER MACHINED OPERATORS; good wages, M. Gloeau 61-8 S. Hoyle 61-8 GIRLS WANTED-HAT SHOP, EXPERIENCE unsuccessful; bring references; come treat them. GIRLS WANTED-LIGHT PAYROUGH; good working conditions; 47½ hours per week. Acme Packing Co., 2222 S. Lsalle 81. WANTED-FIRST CLASS OPERATOR FOR MOTION PICTURES for securing, wrestling, Mine, Newseh, 4145 State WANTED-GIRLS 14 TO FOR LIGHT clean work. Room 323, 109 W. Wells st. WANTED-SCHOOL GIRLS FOR SATURDAY: light work. 109 W. Wells st. room 323. HELP WANTED - MALE & FEMALE ACT IN MOTION PICTURES. MAKE IT YOUR profession, send stamp for free trow, De- liver, Inc., Wabash Ave. and 22nd St., Chicago. TAILORING AGENTS ATTENTION If you can do a business of $400.00 or more a season, and we are not now represented in your locality, we have host promotions ever offered a tailoring representative. A NEW PLAN THAT WILL PERMIT OTTER DEALER IN YOUR TERRITORY AND STILL EARN LARGER PROMPTS THAN YOUR COMPETITORS. We accept only one dealer in each locality and if you want the exclusive representation in your territory for the coming Fall season, write us at once. All our outfits are elaborate swatch equipments containing several hundred large size patterns in a serviceable way, using only active, housing dealers who can actually get the business. ARE YOU THE MAN? If so address Metropolitan Custom Garment Corporation Metropolitan Custom Garment Corporation $12-318 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago, IL "NEGRO SOLDIERS IN WAR"—BOOK CONTENTS The many pictures of Colored teams every bold boys, ageals inaking $25 per day; big bit; send for outfit to publisher, Austria Jenkins Book Publishing Co., Washington, D.C. ALL THE MONEY YOU WANT Agents Wanted—$1 pants offer; $3, silt offer. Made to measure. Every man should write for free samples, new styles and agents' wholesale prices. Knickerbacker Tailoring Co., Dept. 123, Chicago, IL. AGENTS WANTED—$1,00 PANTS OFFER: $500 silt offer. Made to measure. Free man should write for free examples, new styles and agents' wholesale prices. Knickerbacker Tailoring Co., Dept. 234, Chicago, IL. BIG MONEY PAID FOR ADDRESSes—Instructed 100-day Model Making Magazine, 100-Day Garbage, 222 Lake A., Chicago, IL. AGENTS WANTED—MADE AND FEMALE $425 Champlain Ave. Ren. $600 F. D.A. 99000 SITUATIONS WANTED WANTED—POSITION AS STENOGRAPHER AND BOOKPETERS will furnish references to Leona Roberson, Gio Glenn St. Dunham, N. C. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES FIRST CLASS HELD FURNISHED, POSITIONS secured. Harris Employment Agency, 51175 Cottage Grove Ave., Douglas 5272 JEWELRY DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY. CALL ON write, I will bring you a selection. When at the store ask for me. I will give you my per- sonal details. S. M. Moore, diamond merchant, with Lifetime Broadway, 612. State St. Office phone, Central 1000, residential phone, Bldg. 1020. 5-12 PIANOS CALL J. A. RICHARDSON, SALESMAN AT W. M. Moore, diamond merchant, with Lifetime Broadway, 612. State St. Office phone, Central 1000, residential phone, Bldg. 1020. ADOPTION WANTED—BY NICC COOPLE WITH A COUN- trol. Will come to say address. Write to James E. Branche, Gan. Delivery, Bradock, Pa. 12-10 FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS TRAPERS AND FISHERIES. SEND 350 FOR applying. Learn how to make cakes and sweet blles. W. Finlay, 2002 College grove at Chicago, Illinois. FOR SALE— RESTAURANT AND GAS TRAPERS. Ice box, capacity, and steam table. All nearly new. Call Dresel 2500. Ice box, capacity, and steam table. All nearly new. Call Dresel 2500. FOR SALE— GAS TRAPERS. GAS TRAPERS. Ice box, capacity, and steam table. All nearly new. Call Dresel 2500. FOR SALE— GAS TRAPERS. GAS TRAPERS. Ice box, capacity, and steam table. All nearly new. Call Dresel 2500. BENCH FOR SALE—CALL KEN. BENCH FOR SALE—CALL KEN. 722 after 8 p.m. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE 9-room brick house, 215 Calumet Ave., $3,500. Only $500 cash, balance $35.00 monthly. 8-room brick house, 449 E. 37th St. $3,500. Only $500 cash, balance $35.00 monthly. 8-flat building, stone front, steam, electric lights, $11,000. Only $2,500 cash, balance $75.00 monthly. 8-flat thoroughly modern building, Indiana Ave. on South Side; good transportation. Only two blocks from "L" and one block from cross lane Bargain, $4,000. Only $15,000 cash, balance terms to suit. 12-room frum house, 3156 Indiana Ave.; for $55.00 a month. Lot 21x75 ft.; bargain for $4,500. Only $1,000 cash, balance $60.00 monthly. See our Sale Department for bargains. We write fire and bombing insurance. Managing properly a specialty. Call or write today. H. A. WATKINS THE HOME INVESTMENT COMPANY Will sell you a home on your own terms. Tell us what you want. Give us what you have and the home is yours. If you are thinking of coming to Gary, write the HOME INVESTMENT CO. CENTRAL BANK BLDG., 1828 Broadway, Gary, Ind. FOR SALE 8-Broom brick house, furnace heat, hardwood first floor, every room off from hall, basement and laundry, front balcony, balcony stairway, 549 East 37th street, $5.00 and $5.00 cash, balance $5.00 monthly. 3-Flat building, stone front, hardwood, oak finish. One 7 and two 8-broom flats, one block from Grand boulevard on East 41st street. Bargain; $8,500 and $1,000 cash, balance $75.00 monthly. 6-Flat building, practically new, thoroughly modern, rents for $300 monthly; one block from Indiana carline on Penbrook ave.; bargain; $17,500; $6,500; balances 100 monthly. 6-Flat building, built 5 years old, garage in year. Lot box125x1, 42d and Champaign ave, a bargain for $16,000 and $5,000 cash, balance $100 monthly. See our sale department for bargains when you want to buy a home. I write fire insurance; property for sale in all parts of the city. H. A. WATKINS FOR SALE—SIX PLATS NEAR $0.75 AND Indiana av., all 7 rooms; steam heat, electric lights and hardwood throughout; press brick front; rental $1,680 per year; price, $25,000; want first cash payment of $0,000. 0 fats near $78; and Indiana av., all 7 rooms each; press brick front, steam heat, electric lights and hardwood throughout; rental $4,692.50 per year; price $25,000; want a first cash payment of $4,000; 42 East 42d place, 3-fat stone front, 7-8.8 rooms; steam, electric lights and hardwood floors; rent for $177 per month; price $12,000; want $2,000 to start, 445 East 41st st., 3-fat stone front, 6-7.7 rooms; steam heat; rental $150 per month; price $10,000; want $1,000 cash to start, Paulkner & Cook, 3605 No. State st., Phone NOTICE FOR SALE—2-17AT FAME, 6 AND 7 ROOMS, Three beat; alone foundation, excellent compensation, and six 600000 shares per month. Price only $4,000; used $1,500 cash, balance 600 per month, which would interest. The rent will pay for this fine bargain. See 11 today. Address Chicago Defender, Hox 5, 4022 South Wabash Ave. REDUCE YOUR OWN RENT BY BUYING IN ON a modern, high class apartment building; steam beat, electric light, gas and hardwood gas, and a new 600000 shares; attention for $7,500 per year only $500 down. Your rent reduced as your payments are made. Andrew J. Lang & Co. 710 B. 33th St., Chicago. Phone Douglas 721. FOR SALE—HOUSE AND FLATS. PRICES reasonable. First payment small; terms to sum. We make a specialty of south side prop. In good location and in good condition. If you wish to buy the most fall to see in and look over our wonderful bargains. South Side Investment Co. 3508 Grand Blvd. 11. Strickland, Pica. Phone Douglas 7547. LOTS--BIG MARGAIN SALO--LOTH terms. Next Sunday, 2 a.m. to 9 p.m. take terms. Next Sunday, 2 a.m. to 9 p.m. take terms. Transfer west, and get at Hibachi Ave. , Michigan; move to Michigan Ground, G. E. EDWARDS 4520 Penske Ave. A BIG SACRIFICE -- WILL SELL, CHEAPE Michigan; improvements in and paid for Michigan av.; improvements in and paid for will make terms to responsible part; must be responsible for all parts; 4520 S. Lawrence av.; Phone No. 8101. FOR SALE—GET AWAY FROM THE II. C. L. Buy a lot to beautiful Morcan Park; 111th at only more cash, Dance $250 and up. $250 for more cash, Dance $1100 or more per month. I Quikaker & Cook, 11103 Viannes Road, Phone Beverly 2055. FOR SALE—4300 FANGLEY AVE., 2nd Building of S and T rooms; Hardwood floors, store that upstream; Furnace, home of the most four business; New roof; gas light. Price $1,000. Apply $610 Eras Ave. Phone Normal 4130. $1,000 CASH. BALANCE REASONABL FAYments. Burs to 3 that on 41st St., near St. Grand Blvd. Lot 50 ft. frontage, price $13,200. Want $1,000 cash. Address Box 41, Chicago Defender. FOR SALE HOUSE, cottages and data. On time same as rent. Some of the iron gas get immediate position. For particular phone Blvd. 0230, H. F. Carroll, 2610 Indiana Ave. TWO FLAT BUILDING, 2-4 ROOMS; MODERN, stone front; separate steam beating plants for each flat; $5,000; terms: Chicago's most de- TOWN BALE—NICE 6-ROOM COTTAGE FOOD lots. beaufالي located; good transportation; the place for chickens, garden, frott trees. Terms. $14. $1th Ave., Maywood, Ill. FOR SALE - 1 PLATES, FRONT AND REAR: 1. METAL, electricry, etc. $4,000.00 TWO DESIRED HANDLE PIECES OF PROPERTY, see F. Butler, N424 federal at, Ken.618, iff FOR SALE - BASSY TERMINAL, N1C8 2-FLAST FOR SALE - BASSY TERMINAL, N1C8 2-FLAST 60th st., Rose Garden 2902. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE: MIDDLE HOME $500 to $1,000 Douglas Street, 51175 Cottage Grove Ave. Douglas 50277. AUTOS FOR SALE HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY Private party will dispose of a beautiful car in perfect condition, with accts for one-third its actual cost. Must be seen to be appreciated. Phone Stewart 1045 or Harrison 6100 for demonstration. DRIVERS ON WAY TO OVERLAND touring car: All shops will sell shop, Ric Kluster 1867. Mr. Grossman. LANDLAND CAR FOR SALE BY SALE Landlard can load of furniture and household equipment. All shops will sell car, charges. Call and be enclosed. Russell Drex, 4001-331-State St. WANTED--DRESSER AND OTHER FURN ture/reason. Mrs. Jones, Mrs. B1337, Mrs. C1337. ATTENTION: IAIDIORNISSE: GOTT THES guranteed formulas for making hair grower, haircutter, haircutter, haircutter, haircutter, joo and bleaching cream; $1 each; the siz, $5 each; Chemical Co. O532, D 40th St, Chicago crii. DYTHLH. R. R. NOMMBRE-HAIR COLLECTOR R. R. NOMMBRE-HAIR COLLECTOR R. 47th. fb. at 11h. K. 49th. woods 488, 19f. woods 488, 19f. woods 488, 19f. NEW YORK CLASSIFIED HELP WANTED AMERICAN college student carring from 1995 to 2013 per day selling BUF, PALO HAWAII BUILDINGS. Wake up and get on the bus. Learn about these wonderful eclectic everybody's favorite buildings on our site. Write today to Burdio Laboratories Co., 25 Howard st, Newark, N. J. 212-84-11. Adopt a family of two: 40 miles from Newark city light work, comfortable home. Home NURSE8 UMPL E. RICIANDON, SPEECHES EPPLI trained nurse and licensed midwife. 45 1343 St. New York city. Harlem 2307. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT LARGE ROOM WITH KITCHENNETTE AND BREAKFAST FOR business. Bigleton. 422 W. 1343 St. 161 ROOM FURNITURE FOR SALE; PARTY BREAKFAST. Call after 1. 108 W 141st St. apl. St. MISCELLANEOUS 12:00am house, all improvement; lst 1874&83 centrally located; fine section of Orange, N. J. cavity with trains, troops; lst 1874&83 be set to be opened; Eary tyres; aslal $14.000, W. Poster, 123 Perrrow St., Orange, N. J. MIME. J. BIMMONS, NEWARK'S LEADING beauty culturer. Poro System used and taught the course given; diplomas telephones market 6000, 30 bank Newark, N. J. Davo Campbell Wanted Any one knowing the where- abouts of Davo Campbell, adopted name Clifford Bass, efft Toledo, Oct. 1908, travel, last seen in Chicago, 1917, kindly send all connections to 20 N. Brito, Toledo, Ohio, Mr. Campbell. His sister is very ill. The Dufonder has been to find a number of people ing the whereabouts of Dave Campbell. Campbell's name Clifford Bass, left Toledo, Ohio, 1908, to the local lighthouse in Chicago, 1917, kindly send all communications to The Lighthouse, located Toledo, Ohio, Mr. Campbell. His sister is very ill. The Defender has been able to number of people who are wanted and it calls upon traders to make special effort to locate Dave Campbell. This is very important. Absolutely the most unique, modern and up to date method for treating all types of skin conditions, nervousness and kidney ailments. We reduce weight. A positive cure for obesity. improves the health and put weight on you. We will help you will like at a price that is right. We are here to give you an unequalled service will be pleasing and profitable to you. Periparathyroid and massage in a clean sanitary place by experienced Lella Hubbard, 309 East 355th street, phone Douglas 8169, Chicago, Ill.-Advert. SPRING BLOOD PURIFIER 771 Get rid of your rheumatism. We relieve you if you suffer from the following complaints: Syphilis in any form, gout, arthritis, joint pain, matter what your complaint, if it is in the blood, we will relieve you, as we have the best doctors in our city in charge of our rheumatism and blood trouble. Inclose money order for $2.50 and we will send you this marvelous blood medicine, St. Chicagou Agency, $200% S. State St., Chicagou Agents wanted. Sond stamps.-Advt. Urban League Praises New York, N. Y, June 11— being to a report circulated by the finance committee of the National Urban League, people of our Racoe are becoming more acquainted with the becoming of the Racoe. This statement was made when it was learned that among the contributions to the association the names of many prominent people of the Race were New Jersey and Illinois men and have some annual subscribers to the league, some giving as high as $75. Over $200,000 is being sent by the league this year and is affiliated organizations, from white sources—philanthropic organizations and individuals—some interested in the industrial advancement of the Race, some in health, some in human conditions and some in the purely educational aid of our advancement. Woodville, Texas, June 11...In a signed petition, bearing over 200 names, white citizens of this city informed the mayor that they beat the man sorry they beat to death a Colored man who was accused of insulting a white man. Members of the mob declared they only want to kill the man's back" as an everlasting memory to him for his insolence to a man practically murdered in the main thoroughfare by the mob while women and children looked on, nothing has been done to punish the men responsible for his death. Rufus Williams Wan's any one knowing the whereabouts of Rufus Williams, who left Atlanta, Ga., 1005, for Los Angeles, Cal.; last heard the man beaten by Crowned Williams, wants to hear from him, 2847 Galumet av., Chicago. DEATH TO RHEUMATISM You Can Give Your Rheumatism an Up-to-Date Funeral for the Small Sum of $1.00 by Using the FAMOUS JAP-ANTI-RHEUMATIC POWDERS. A 15-Days' Treatment Only $1.00 One to two treatments will master the most stubborn case: a few doses will convince you. The fact is, when the Powders go into the system the rheumatism goes out, that is all there is to do. We can not make it any player than this. Remove the cause and the trouble will disappear. We matter what you have used or bow long you have suffered, this remedy will satisfy you. This is no take or dope, we offer you an honest remedy that does everything that we claim for it and even more. For indigestion, backache, pains in the joints and run down condition it is unexcellent. At all druggists, $1.00; by mail, $1.10. WANTED--DRUGGISTS and AGENTS EVERYWHERE to Handle Our Goods. Over 100 per cent profit; liberal credit to all. Write today for terms. You can become independent by handling our goods. $3.00 to $5.00 per day for your spare time. Transition this paper. DIXIE SALES AGENCY, 3201 S. State St., Phone Doua. 8854. CHICAGO, IL. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my many friends for the kindness shown during the illumination of Wood, who died May 24. I also wish to thank those who sont floral designs. Mrs. Henry Love, daughter, 3638 Pino Grove avenue. William R. King, died May 26, done by his cotten. He was buried in Jeffersonville. He was reburied by Rev. Singleton and Rev. Holloway from Glipsonville A. M. E. church. In memory of his leaves a wife, daughter and many friends to mourn his loss. We thank many friends for the kindness shown during the illumination of Dorothy King, 3106 Rhodes avenue. A most solemn and impressive funeral was that of Mrs. Charles Cohen, Jackson's son, the first Friday, Rev. W. Jackson's predeceased Baptist church officiated and musical selections by the choir from Mt. Morrison. Baptist church officiated and Mrs. Mary Blanton, Gussia Bufford and Mrs. M. Green. Resolutions from N. B. F. and S. M. T. from Springfield, Ill., Mrs. Cohen, and Mrs. Cohen, brief obituary and tribute by Mistra Chorn. Interment at Lincoln cemetery. Myrlands of flowers, designs too beautiful to describe, in team in which Mrs. Cohen was held. Mr. Cohen wishes to thank his many friends for their expressions of sympathy during his bereavement. On behalf of myself and family, I wish to express my deepest apprehension and sincere sympathy shown in my recent illness and sudden bereavement. I wish to assure every one that not only am I unnoticed, but was highly appreciated by us—Mary B. Morton and family. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my dear son, J. C. Tucker, who died three years ago with so Silently the shades of evening sat with him. In silently they bring before me that dear face I see no more. Friends may think the wound is healed, but they little heart concealed.—From loving mother and friends, Mrs. Alpharetta Tucker. In sad but loving memory of my beloved wife, Ella Smith, who died June 9, 1919. “Yet death cannot our hearts divide, or make the less my own; twice sweeter sleeping at thy side than sleeping at my side. Yet never can we part, while memory holds her reign; thine is still, this withered heart till we shall meet again. —A loving husband, Wm. Smith. In memory of beloved wife, Amanda Winfield, who died June 11, 1918.—Manuel Winfield, husband; Sally Cook. WATCH YOUR LIVER Location: Liver and Money Pins Heard: disordered liver, billiousness and constipation Sucked: liver, gallstom, sick or nervous headache, foul stomach, for indigestion, backache. It is not an ordinary laxative or culinary; its action is different, more unusual, and the usual gripping or weakening sustained, but on the contrary it causes the kidneys to feel stronger and better. Send 25c in stamps for a trial box. Agents wanted. For sale by mail. State St. Chicago, Ill.-Advert. 22-29 Up-Beach Magazine The Up-Reach Magazine, a monthly journal of education and social work, teaches and educates Negro history in schools and schools. Subscribe now. $1 per year; 20 per copy. Address Up-Reach Magazines, Hugging, ed, 435 Vincennes avenue, Drexel 7615, Chicago, ill.-Advt. Mrs. Sain Eley Wanted? Any one knowing the whereabouts of Mrs. Sain Eley, last heard of in 1902 California, please notify her son Edward Eley, 430 Bowen avenue, Chicago, ill. James Garnett Wanted James W. Garnett, who left Gary, Ind., a year or two ago, will receive international importance business from himself in william J. E. Wiley, room 6, 184 W. Washington street, Chicago, Ill. Laura James Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Mrs. Laura James, husband's name Amanda James, will be heard of on Armour avenue, Chicago, kindly notify her niece, Mrs. Lillian Johnson Woods, box 15, Maben, Ala. Coasar Swift Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Cesar Swift, midnight, Miss, later of Chicago, kindly communicate with his father, Abram Swift, 3533 Iacole avenue, St. Louis, Mo. Wolla-Harton Family Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Wells-Harton family and Angelino Harton, kindly notify Elijah Moore, 720 E. 6th street, Kansas City, Mo. To Open in Gary The Knox Beauty Culture Company of Kansas City will open in Gary 18th and Broadway, on or about July 1..Advt. -LIVE IN- California! BEAUTIFUL HOMES AT $2000 AND UP Cash OR EASY Terms California Offers Health, Happiness and Prosperity NO JIM-CROW-ISM Good SCHOOLS | IDEAL WAGES | CLIMATE -Write Today- Bookertee Investment Co. 102 South Spring St. LOS ANGELES, CAL. PAGE FIFTEEN THEMATISM Funeral an up-to-Date Funeral the FAMOUS JAP-ANTI-RHEUMATIC Treatment Only $1.00. Ambulance uses a few steps to accompany you. The thematicism goes out, that is all there is to be love the cause and the trouble will disappear. We are so afflicted, this encore will stay you. We that does everything that we claim for it and the joints and run down condition it is unexcelled. EVERWHERE to Handle Our Goods. Write today for terms. You can become today day for your spare time. Motion this paper. St., Phone Doug. 8854, CHICAGO, ILL. George Graham Schaums in Recital Philadelphia, Pa., June 11.—George Graham Schaums heard in a debut recital, at Witersharp Hall, June 4. His work was that of an artist, being possessed with a most wonderful feathery death control and endurance. He held a position bound during his entire program, which consisted of 21 program numbers in which he delivered his number in critically the Negro Spirituals, speaks for his future. Irvin Johns, pianist; E. K. Hollins, violinist, accompanied by George Ilin, gave him wonderful support. We can safely say it was the greatest of all. Mr. Graham halfted from Wesleycott studios, Carnegie hall, New York city. Learn French and Spanish Learn French and Spanish by the phone method of instruction at the School of Languages, 320 E-29th place. Classes in beginning conversation, advanced conversation and teacher training classes for pronunciation of French school classes for physiologists and nurses. First term begins June 28. Registration June 14 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.; m. $ for term of five weeks. $7.5 for classes (technical). - Admit. 12-19 George McDonald Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Sergeant George McDonald of I. O. S. S. Sergeant George Sergeant John A. Wilson of same company, 700 Gratlot avenue, Detroit, Mich. DEATH LIST David Delbridge, 60 years, 1732 B. Stats Lt. St. Mary St, May 24; Harvey Teller, 32, 3200 Avenida Aro, May 28; Dorothy Latha (Infant), 1460 St. Mary St, May 29; Mary Teller, 32, 3200 Avenida Aro, May 28; Dorothy Latha (Infant), 1460 Webbash Ave, May 17; Clemson Chole, 1612 St. Mary St, May 17; Pidan Chole, 1612 S. Labalbe Ave, May 17; Charles Butler, 21, 3200 Fulton St, May 27; Charles Butler, 21, 3200 Archer St, May 30; Frank Houston, 1696 Cottage Grove Ave, May 10; Pitto Chole, 382 St. Mary St, May 29; Beesle Spencer, 20, 3200 Indiana Ave, May 31; Walker Hensey, 30, 2600 Wentworth Ave, June 3; Walker Hensey, 30, 2600 Camell Ave, June 3; Carroll Kill, 382 282 Stats Lt. June 4; Priscilla Dunlap, 48, 282 Stats Lt. June 4; Helen Petty, Infant, 3157 Wabash Ave, June 1; Namile I. Trucare, 3157 Wabash Ave, June 1; Gretyn Mochelle, 1910 St. Mary St, June 4 Hobbs & Grubb HOUSES 653 B. 45th St. House and brick house on cedar floor, hardwood floors. Price $1,600. Truss, $1,000 cash and monthly. 653 B. 33rd St. Truss, house, 10 rooms; furnace heat, gas lights; good condition. Price $1,500; $1,000 cash. 653 B. 8th floor, 8 rooms, furniture heat. Price $1,000. 653 B. 3rd floor, 8 rooms, furniture heat. Price $1,000 cash and $30 per month. 653 B. Lawrence Ave. near 43rd St. 7 rooms, Lawrence heat, gas lights; has art gallery and hardwood floors and finish. Price $1,000; $1,000 cash. 45th St. 10 rooms, stone floor; modern decorations. Price $10,000; $3,000 cash. Culauet Ave., near 20th St. 8 rooms, brick brick building, heat. Price $1,995, $2,000, $2,000 and monthly. Plai Ave. Apt. 2, near 20th St. 8 rooms, brick brick building, heat. Price $1,995, $2,000, $2,000 and monthly. Plai Ave. Apt. 2, near 20th St. 8 rooms, brick brick building, heat. Price $1,995, $2,000, $2,000 and monthly. TWO·FLAT8 3618 Normal Hird. Blvd., Frame, 6-8 rooms, store room, hardwood floors. Price $1,000. Prane Ave, near 43d St. 2-floor brick, store room, hardwood floors. 6-7 rooms. Price $3,000. 40th St. and Lagley Ave. 2-fat stone front, stream heat. hardwood floors. 4-5 rooms. has an extra lot included at $6,000. $70 cash. THREE FLATS 4523 Lagley Ave. 2-fat stone front; steam heat, hardwood finish, gas lights. 6-7 rooms. Price $8,600; $2,000 cash. Hardwood finish, gas lights. 6-7 rooms. Price $7,600; $1,000 cash. 4241 Lagley Ave. and stone front; kitchen wood floors, electric lights. Duct of datures in bathrooms and porcelain slinks in kitchen; elec- tric floors. Wood floors. Duct of datures in garage in rear will hold 4 cars and should cost $40 per month. Best transportation. Only payments. Some borges. Don't miss this. 47th St. and Indiana Ave. Court building of 1920s and 1930s yearly rentals. Price $30,000. 7000 ceb. Also have some excellent bargains in 6dats and recent property. See us for further information. 8 ROOM HOUSE Lot 2x161l, Near 49th St. on wAvbash. Price $2,850-$500 cash=balance monthly. H. J. COLMAN & CO. 4729 SOUTH STATE STREET OAKLAND 36 "W" Allison Brown, "W" Burt Jones, "BURDEN" patina with the Burden's inamitable history of the Colored race in Chicago. Daily News. ```markdown ``` Trakeaghe, Ala., Doe. Editor of the Chicago Editor of the Chicago Brewers News Brewers News what might be called of Negro aspirations, of Negro aspirations, of men's...*NONKOR* men's...*NONKOR* "Among those whose voice and pen amuse sunning is W. ALLI- hops have more physical and mathematical than BON SWEENEY, per- bisom more thoroghly hands on bibliography any Negro in America a glittering publicis- tion with a voice like an volcano, swapping everything before it! HAVE YOU? LETTERS of FREEDHIP LOVE BUSINESS ESSAYS PAPER ADDRESSES SPEECHES BERMONS EDITORIALS TOASTS POEMS ANYTHING you wish REVIEWED, CORRECTED, WRITTEN or RE- ADVICE or SUGGESTIONS GIVEN? PUT IN SHAPE for PUBLICATION? KEEZ or WRITE HIM. Prices reasonable for Business CONFIDENTIAL. ALL Letters MUST BE Accompanied with Stamp to Assure Reply. PATIORIZE OUR ADVERTISERS EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE Chicago WORLD'S LARGEST Founded May 6, 1908, by ROB Publisher THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT INCORPOR Entered by second-class matter. February 1, 1910 at March 9, 1910. CHICAGO—3159 State Street, LONDON—17 Green St., Charing Cross THE CHICAGO PEREN WILD'S GREATEST GOD WE Lundad May 6, 1906, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. Published by ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CO (INCORPORATED) good-class matter, February 1, 1906, at the Portofloire in Chicago OHICAGO—3159 State Street. Telephone, Douglas 8220, DON—17 Green St. Charing Cross Road, London, England. Entered on second-class matter, February 1. 1906, at the Post Office in Chicago, Ill., under act of March 6, 1879. ORIGANO—3159 State Street, Telephone, Douglas 2320. LONDON—17 Green St., Charing Cross Road, London, England. W. G. ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL B., Editor ALFRED ANDERSON, ASSOCIATE Editor WE'VE measured the distance of We've harnessed the lightweaver We've swaited under water, we' We've coursed under water, we' But whatever meanning we' Of he-having donkeys they' At that, if one's honest they'll There's much human chatter STEAM ROLL ALTHOUGH THE CIVIL W half century there still remains the only needs the slightest provo- hatred with the accompanying b many instances, constitute the b a white man's burden, for the w wing over the white man of the N ease and indifference that a freec cow. "The Solid South" means Democratic rule by might, not r "doe-faced" North recognizes me the Southern states at Washington licans enter every presidential against them. THE REPUBLICAN nation wrench into the machinery of the heated debate, they passed a res Republican organization meeting as white men can be admitted. South were put in operation with us, but a greater victory for the him out of the toadying class, it the fact that the toadying class, it out of the Northern fire for the c the SUPPRESSION of our force or by semi-llegal right to call democracy. literacy test and applied alike to whites to enjoy this privilege wocation below the Mason and Dixi lo these many years. IT IS SIGNIFICANT that the trouble in seating the delegates f and a world of trouble attempt why from the Southern contest problem presents itself and will being change is made in Southern that the black man if given full Republican ticket is well grounded, and the reason is obvious shown us what they will do at every ammunition with which to shoot the hope of the entire country. The successful nominee, who receive our fullest support and success is only around the corner. Y. M. WHILE THE DRIVE to secure fur Christian Association was fairly success taste of the Chicago public should we should be equipped, expensive strut and spirit, can sustain working white I is the future sweetness, wives and more that ever surround them in big city? THE LITTLE HAND OF "WOMEN" task of our society must be received some of the benefits of a. Y. W. Chicago the temporary institution that thirty-fifth street. But, something more must put their shoulders to the ground for relations white I is we have waited for the other side to be folded, believing it their duty to constrceive. A committee from the Appomah League, the churches and lodges should campain for relishing funds with which credit to Chicago. "FOR THE FUN OF THE WAUKEGAN near race riot, scribe the disreputable scenes enacted a strategy for necessary it is located in the Great Lakes naval school is located rines took upon themselves the task from the village. Not that they had come of the need for such work, we have waited for the other side to be folded, believing it their duty to constrceive. A committee from the Appomah League, the churches and lodges should campain for relishing funds with which credit to Chicago. THE WISE BIRD who said that base Foster's ball park any day a game is be now crowds wending their way homeway. THE HAVE LEARNED how to a some genius extract pigs' feet and cabbage H. C. of L. IF THERE REMAINS outside of Chicago will he please stand up and be counted? IT IS TO BE HOPED the planks in enough to carry our group through the IF YOU DON'T KNOW the full pod now it is your own fault. The papers have DELEGATES to the national converse the managers of the different candidate MEXICO is having one of her usual AND THEY SAY thin is June. No A COMPARISON We measured the distance from here to the sky, we harnessed the lightning, we've learned how to sail under water, we've built a great Sphinx, we've been the master of the ocean, we think, whatever meaning can lie in the bray—heaving donkeys there's no man can say, that, if one's honest they'll have to admit, there's much human chatter no better than it. REAM ROLLER TACTICS Bough the Civil War has been over, there still remains that bitter sectionalism the slightest provocation to fan it in the accompanying direful results. Witness, constitute the bone of contention, isn't his burden, for the white man of the South the white man of the North, politically, difference that a freight train engineer in the Solid South" means just what the name rule by might, not right. And just so North recognizes misrepresentatives from states at Washington, just so long war every presidential race with tremor. REPUBLICAN national committee three, the machinery of the "Lily Whites" state, they passed a resolution directing the organization meetings be held where he can be admitted. The steam roller is put in operation without avail. It was greater victory for the Northern white man the todying class, it proved that he was what he was standing in his own light, the only being used as a cat's paw to pick the Mason fire for the Southern political suppression of our vote in some sectional-legal methods is a blot and a stalency. If the right of ballot were deterred and applied alike to both groups the prize enjoy this privilege would be extremely slow the Mason and Dixon line has been a few years. SIGNIFICANT that the national committee the delegates from the North, East of trouble attempting to discover what the Southern contestants. Every four presents itself and will continue to do so until it is made in Southern political methods. Jack man if given full citizenship will vote ticket is well grounded. That's just why the reason is obvious. The Democrat that they will do at every turn. Why give with which to shoot you? Not only of the entire country, lies in the Republicful nominee, whoever he may be, shows fullest support and as this is a Republic only around the corner. We've measured the distance from here to the sky. We've harnessed the lightning, we've learned how to fly. We'veailed under water, we've built a great Sphinx, we've armed ourselves with a mindblowing thinks. But whatever meaning can lie in the bray of he-hawning donkeys there's no man can say, if only if one of them can. There's much human chatter no better than it. STEAM ROLLER TACTICS ALTHOUGH THE CIVIL WAR has been over more than a half century there still remains that bitter sectional feeling that only needs the slightest provocation to fan it into hatred, a hatred with the accompanying direful results. While we, in many instances, constitute the bone of contention, it is in reality a white man's burden, for the white man of the South is running over the white man of the North, politically, with the same ease and indifference that a freight train engineer runs over a cow. "The Solid South" means just what the name implies, a democratic rule by might, not right. And just so long as the "doe-faced" North recognizes misrepresentatives from some of the Southern states at Washington, just so long will the Republicans enter every presidential race with tremendous odds against them. THE REPUBLICAN national committee threw a monkey wrench into the machinery of the "Lily Whites" when, after a heated debate, they passed a resolution directing that all future Republican organization meetings be held where black as well as white men can be admitted. The steam roller tactics of the South were put in operation without avail. It was a victory for us, but a greater victory for the Northern white man. It lifted him out of the toadying class, it proved that he was awakening to the fact that he was standing in his own light, that the black man was only being used as a cat's paw to pick the chestnuts out of the Northern fire for the Southern political bosses. THE SUPPRESSION of our vote in some sections by brute force or by semi-llegal methods is a blot and a stain on our so-called democracy. If the right of ballot were determined by the literacy test and applied alike to both groups the percentage of whites to enjoy this privilege would be extremely small, as education below the Mason and Dixon line has been a lost art, for lo these many years. IT IS SIGNIFICANT that the national committee has little trouble in seating the delegates from the North, East and West, and a world of trouble attempting to discover who's who and why from the Southern contestants. Every four years this problem presents itself and will continue to do so until a sweeping change is made in Southern political methods. The fear that the black man if given full citizenship will vote a straight Republican ticket is well grounded. That's just what will happen, and the reason is obvious. The Democratic party has shown us what they will do at every turn. Why given an enemy ammunition with which to shoot you? Not only our hope, but the hope of the entire country, lies in the Republican party. The successful nominee, whoever he may be, should and will receive our fullest support and as this is a Republican year success is only around the corner. Y.M.C.A. THE DRIVE to secure funds for the Chicago location was fairly successful, the amount raised by the Chicago public should give to this worthy ashamed to say, with a population of 125,000, would be better than the year 1904. A reserve group of their own. Dare any one contend that it is more young men and boys with the better things in a equipped, expensive structure where their ever can be satisfied than it is to protect the young's ethosics wives and mothers from the wives and them in a big city? THE BAND OF WOMEN who have thrown their godmother and making it possible for a living to be a man who has never grossed from the temporary institution that now stands on India's feet. But, something more must be done and in put their shoulders to the wheel and put the olds new work as they did in planning the boys' cities to their duty to constantly give and our duonities from the Appomattox Club, People's Managers and lodges should meet, formulate plans raising funds with which to build a Y. W. C. A. FOR THE FUN OF THE THING UKEGAN near race riot, as some of the dailies graceful scenes enacted in this little near-by necessary it is to look with suspicion upon so far the work of the men who were in the case a naval school is located in Waukgan. Several on themselves the task of driving every member. Not that they had committed any offense, as one of the participants told the commanding action by the Waukegan authorities. Rear A everoverseas veterans with riot guns averted to have been a bloody battle. This "incident," occurs with the support or approval of the how breakers and shows two white men were shot in the melopod up charge of "assaulting a white girl" has a carnies are to be severely punished for the part after a thorough investigation it is found one of the movement punishment commensurate with the things have been very well pretty pass when those carers the uniform of Lncio Sam, turn trailor and E BIRD who said that baseball was dying out she is not a good one of the people who are going to be the ending their way homeward. AVE LEARNED how to extract sugar from sea extract pigs' feet and cabbage from the air and REMAINS outside of Chicago this week any re stand up and be counted? BE HOPED the planks in the Republican platform our group through the next four years in safe DON'T KNOW the full pedigree of the president's own fault. The papers have certainly tried to FES to the national convention are very popular of the different candidates—same old story. Is having one of her usual lulls before the next BY SAY this is June. No wonder the coal man WHILE THE DRIVE to secure funds for the Chicago Young Women's Christian Association was fairly successful, the amount raised is only a fraction of the amount would give worthy cause. In fact, who should be assumed to be with the organization of 125% of the provide suitable quarters for our young women who, unfortunately, have no home of their own. Dare any one contend that it is more important to have a church in life, to house in a modern, fully equipped, expensive structure their children and spiritual, can be satisfied than it is to protect the young women and girls, the future sweethearts, wives and mothers from the wiles and temptations that threaten them. But, something more must be done and immediately. The citizens must put their shoulders to the wheel and put the same vim and energy into this new work as they did in planning the boys' "Y. Too long ago, we were so proud of our children, so proud of those folded, believing it their duty to constantly give and our duty to constantly receive. A committee from the Appomattox Club, People's Movement, Urban League, the churches and lodges should meet, formulate plans and map out a campaign, funding with which to build a Y. W. C. A. that will be a Chicago. "FOR THE FUN OF THE THING" THE WAUKEGAN near race riot, as some of the dailies are want to describe the disgraceful scenes enacted in this little near-by village, demonstrates how necessary a scrape organization to look at suspicion upon some members of the Great Lakes naval school whose duty it takes from the law. The Great Lakes naval school is located in Waukee. Several hundred marines took upon themselves the task of driving every member of our group from the village. Not that they had committed any offence, but "for the fun of the game" the result shows that the commission and the law more, no trumped up charge of "assaulting a white girl" has been given as the cause. The marines are to be severely punished for the part they played in the affair. If after a thorough investigation commendate with the crime will be behind, the things have come to a pretty pass when those we hire to protect us, who wear the uniform of Uncle Sam, turn traitor and stub us in the back. THE WISE BIRD who said that baseball was dying out should visit "Rube" Poster's ball park any day a game is being played and see the sad-eyed overflow crowds wending their way homeward. THEY HAVE LEARNED how to extract sugar from sawdust. Now let some genius extract pig's feet and cabbage from the air and bang will go the H. C. of L. IF THERE REMAINS outside of Chicago this week any real big politician, will he please stand up and be counted? IT IS TO BE HOPED the plants in the Republican platform will be strong enough to carry our group through the next four years in safety. IF YOU DON'T KNOW the full pedigree of the presidential candidates by now it is your own fault. The papers have certainly tried to toll you. DELEGATES to the national convention are very popular just now with the managers of the different candidates—same old story. MEXICO is having one of her usual bulls before the next blowout. AND THEY SAY thin is June. No wonder the coal man smiles. THE EDITOR'S MAIL BOX Orange, N. J., June 11.—Editor Chicago Dofinder: Just a line of thanks for your advertisement you placed for me less than a week ago. God bless you and all your undertakings. I have just received letters from my slate and did not find them in ten years. When all other means failed, just a couple of lines in your paper did what seemed impossible. From two happy, united slaters, Doreen Brown and Louis Randolph. Mrs. Cloyd Visits Mass. Pittsfield, Mass. June 11—Mrs. John E. Cloyd of Waterbury, Conn. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene D. Jr. of Waterbury, Danforth avenue, last week. WAR has been over more than a that bitter sectional feeling that location to fan it into hatred, a direful results. While we, in one of contention, it is in reality white man of the South is run- North, politically, with the same right train engineer runs over a just what the name implies, a right. And just so long as the misrepresentatives from some of ton, just so long will the Repub- race with tremendous odds final committee threw a monkey the "Lily Whites" when, after a solution directing that all future eggs be held where black as well the steam roller tactics of the sout avail. It was a victory for Northern white man. It lifted proved that he was awakening in his own light, that the black cat's paw to pick the chestnuts Southern political bosses. We vote in some sections by brute is a blot and a stain on our so- ballot were determined by the both groups the percentage of be extremely small, as edu- xion line has been a lost art, for the national committee has little from the North, East and West, going to discover who's who and stants. Every four years this continue to do so until a sweep- in political methods. The fear citizenship will vote a straight ed. That's just what will hap- s. The Democratic party has very turn. Why given an enemy but you? Not only our hope, but lies in the Republican party. He may be, should and will as this is a Republican year er. C. A. funds for the Chicago Young Women's fault, the amount raised is only a fraction of the population of 125,000, we have neglected young women, unfortunately, have contend that it is more important to the better things in life, to house in what he did over the same time to protect the young women and girls them from the wiles and temptations who have thrown themselves into the it possible for a limited number to C. A. deserve great credit for giving now stands on Indiana avenue near to be done and immediately. The in planning the boys "Y." Too long to things for us sitting with our hands nantly for us sitting with our hands committed to affection, but "for the fun is told the commandant. An authorities. Rear Admiral Frederick L. Wanker. Several hundred ma- nagers and members of our army committed to affection, Urban meet, formulate plans and map out to build a Y. W. C. that will be a OF THE THING" some of the dullies are wont to do this little near-by village, demon- sion with suspicion upon some members of sewant duty it is to uphold the law, in Wanker. Several hundred ma- nagers and members of our army committed to affection, Urban meet, formulate plans and map out to build a Y. W. C. that will be a beball was dying out should visit "Rube" played and see the sad-cyed over-ward. extract sugar from sawdust. Now let age from the air and bang will go the chicago this week any real big politician, ? The Republican platform will be strong next four years in safety. degree of the presidential candidates by certainly to toll you. mention are very popular just now with ties—same old story. fulls before the next blowout. wonder the coal man smiles. New Orleans, La. June 11—Robert L. Clines announces his engagement to Miss William Tasker of Donaldson-ville. The wedding will take place on June 14, after which they will leave Lola L. Calhoun, the girl of the grooms' brother. Wedding Announcement New Orleans, La, June 11--Miss Irma M. Barnes, charming daughter A. Barnes was happily married Pebbled to William H. Moten of Norfolk, N. Mrs. Bentley Leaves City Mrs. Charles Bentley will leave Sunday for Seattle, Wash, and will be in town for Bentley. They will take in many western points, returning home together. CHICAGO DEFENDER Engaged G.O.P. CONVENTION SOUTHERN COLOR-PREJUDICE G.O.P. DAILY NEWS "LILY-WHITE" FACTION OF RE- PUBLICAN PARTY OBJECTS TO NEGRO SUPPORT THE BUCKEYE STATE PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION Are we doing our real duty, our full share in making our contribution to not only of ourselves, but to the welfare, the uplift, the moral development of the whole community—may more, of the city where we reside? Where we have certain self pride. Are we really sincerely and indeed about our self-pride? Are we not rather more concerned with making an outward show—put up a front just to attract the attention and hold our own self-respect? The best evidence of a man having self-pride or race pride is manifested by his care of himself—yes, how he keeps his living surroundings, and how he helps or co-operates with his neighbor in sanitary lines as to the benefit of his neighbor and his Race in general. Our Observations Just a short time ago we wrote an article on "Clean-Up Week"—"Keeping Clean." A few apparently took to cleaning up their back yards, and but indeed said clean up, but the vast majority no attention, apparently made no improvement in the way of cleaning up their back yards, and have made no attempt whatsoever to clean up old tomato cans, old shoes, rags, new papers, old empty milk bottles and various debris. We made a stroll of several days ago through several yards and took a rear view of several yards, and by the way, we observed the front yards, the front lawns, and this was on Sunday morning, and we observed beautifully dressed people who were old of the homes where dirt, old newspapers, pieces of coal and other debris were scattered in the hallway, in the doorway, upon the stoops, to such an extent that we could raise their skin and satin skirts when inches, especially those who happened not to have the fashionable short skirt, we avoid getting their skirts soiled, and we avoid getting their skirts when people, with their Sunday-to-meeting clothes and their home surroundings, especially the halls, their back yards, the front yards, and steps, the walls, the floors, and the interiors. Do you believe that you have the right sort of self-pride, community pride, city pride, will allow pickets to rotten off their fences and throw ashes, old papers, broken bottles, various trash and debris in the alley, up against the fence to sit, yet still claim to have self-pride, community pride? Do you believe that you have this late season of the year have not used the rake on their back yard, have not attempted to sow any grass seeds, broken pickets on their fence, nor have they requested or demanded pickets Painesville, Ohio, June 11.—Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Gordon and daughter, Mildred, MEd. of Painesville, spent Wednesday in Geneva, Ohio, with Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Williams. "Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Gordon and daughter, into a home on Second Street." Ladies' Social club met with Mrs. Lacy Smithers Thursday in Congregational church Thursday in Jamestown, N. Y., are visiting and Mrs. James Anderson. "Mrs. Jonas Snowden was a Cleveland visitor Friday." CHURCH TAKES HIGH GROUND St. Louis, Mo, June 11—John A. Lankford has been elected supervising architect of the A. M. E. church. The buildings for the A. M. E. church, session in this city at the 26th general conference, recommended that Archi-college, Lankford of the city of Washington, be on account of good work throughout the church as an architect, he elected supervising architect on session, Lankford on session throughout this and other conferences. This recommendation was unanimously approved and adopted by the general conference on session, Lankford on session, quaters at 1448 Que street N. W., Washington, D. C. Mr. Lankford is a progressive architect and mechanical engineer who is committed to practice the profession of architecture alone as a livelihood. He has had a wide and varied experience as a de- signer, architect, and teacher. We believe that the church made no mistake in selecting Mr. Lankford, as he is not only a noted architect, but a master mechanic and master of law. Those of us who know Mr. Lankford have every reason to believe he will make good, for he is well qualified, active and energetic along any line he pursues. CHICAGO, JUNE 12,1920 to be repaired by their landmen, to good neighbors or that they have self-pride or value health, they clean surroundings and sanitary conditions that they have much to do with one's health? In fact, we observed that your health had been shupened, the railings were down the top of the sea had been down, your steps were not clear, there was a general aspect of carelessness as to your general surrounding quite in contrast with your beautiful uniform that you were in your Sunday time. Your children, although it was way past, time of this week's school church, had not had their face washed, their hair corned, shoes were not polished, no attempt made to clean them up whatever, and many of these children were playing in the alley, but, teaching down their neighbors' fences, riding the railings, those few who had sufficient self-pride, munity pride, to repair their railings, replace broken pickets in the fence, shapen up their lawns, set out flowers and sow grass seeds. These children who have been bathed, cleaned up and sent to a horse for to church or nearly dressed and paved on the off of fresh air through a little out- ing in the park, where they could play, hear the birds singing, behold the beauties of springtime, see the parks in fresh green attire, set close to Nature and commune with Nature's God. Our Community Plea Will you not resolve now to help pay, more, add and assist in every condition in your community, so that may be considered desirable citizens—may, more, so that we may know our own, that we are good, desirable citizens, because, by applying with all duties and obligations of a good citizen in any community? And when you have self-consciousness of belonging to a community, met community conditions, you need have no fear of what the outside fellow has to say about you. Keep your neighbor to keep his front yard and lawn, his back yard and alley clean and free from old tin cans, rags, and trash. Do not throw old newspapers or other materials in the corner of his fence, and old newspapers flying around everywhere. Do not throw old newspapers or other materials on your neighbors' premises of your neighbor. Do not allow your children to mar, litter up your own premises or those of your neighbors on up various posts, asking the neighbors or children in your community not to trend on the lawns, not to litter up the yards, not to ride upon the rallings, not to up—it will have the desired effect. The best lessons given in any community are those by example. Let me give you an example. Back yard walls, your back door as well as front door and hall, your house inside and out, but an example for others to follow, you will have no reason to value property. You taught to value property, teach them the value of not marring up property. Do you know, as a rule, that many people are more important to families having children, and that in a good many instances there is good reason for this objection? It is not easy to see to it that your children do not prove destructive agents of property. KINDFRHOOK Kinderhook, N. Y., June 11.—The services at the Bethel A. M. E. church were fairly attended. Rev. De Shields, the pastor, occupied the pulpit at both services. Rev. De Shields will preach his last sermon for the conference year at 8 p. m., instead of 2:30, at which time the candle rally will be observed. Cottage prayer meeting was held at the residence of Mrs. Sprinsteen on Thursday night. Next Thursday a box and linen social for the benefit of the steward's department will be given at the residence of Mrs. Sprinsteen. *Mrs. Jannie Bronk, Misses Laelia and Pearl Bronk and Herbert Jimmon spent Decoration day in Coxsackle. *Mrs. Etta Springsteen of New Rochelle is visiting relatives here. *Mr. Holley of Albany spent the pay holiday. *Lee of Rochelle last Monday spent the pay holiday. *Aunt of Rev. De Shields, is seriously ill at her home in Philadelphia. *A reception was tendered Mr. and Mrs. J. Springsteen in Rochelle last Monday evening at the Vosburgh in Killnickl. Games and refreshments were the features of the evening. *Mr. and Mrs. Hurder of Alburne were visiting her home. *W. J. Green of New Rochelle returned-home after visiting his wife, who is at the home of her parents. *H. S. Shemhorn of Chatham, a former pastor here, was in town last Sunday. YONKERS YIELDINGS Yonkers, N. Y., June 11.—Mrs. Anna Palmer returned last Thursday after spending seven months touring the Mountain Simulations of Camden, N. J., Vienna, and Madison Munn, on Decoration day. *All Yonkers is atirer over the fact that it is impossible to get homes in which to purchase letters from different persons, that places he secured for them. There are places to be bought, but the first payment demanded is so enormous that it would be a good suggestion to the people in this vicinity to place their moneyes together and purchase letters from members of our group. Royland Park members were our group. Blites were united in wedlock last week at the home of the bride, 174 Waverly street. Rev. S. W. Smith performed for the children left last week for Vienna where they will spend the summer. *Mr. R. Lee is still on the slick list. *Mrs. Florence Jackson and daughter, Ms. spent Decoration day in Princeton, N. J., where she is ill at her home, the result of an automobile accident while motorizing with her husband last Sunday. *A great surprise was the Messiah Baptist church, conducted by Rev. A. Mix of Kentucky. How He Got There Wear Hm. Monroe Trotter, the man who followed President Wilson on his visit to the United States, passed away by the State Department, passing the secret service department of this great government. Also La Verta and the other officers, who are singing a voice is so much like a clarinet that when you hear a record of her voice and a record of a christian you say, "You are a christian, a tenor, who has sung his way into the heart of the American public from coast to coast, and last, the South Park congregation at the South Park M. E. church, 32d street and South Park avenue, at the South Park M. E. at 10 o'clock. Admission 50 cents. He time, as a great crowd in Asunción of the South Park, Walter Laryn, Rev. G. R.