Chicago Defender

THE WORLD MOVES AND THOSE WHO READ THE DEFENDER KEEP UP WITH IT VOL. XV NO. 25 Attorney LYNCH SERGEANT CA 25 SATU eys Ba H THR CALDWEN EXTRA MURDERS WOMAN AFTER JEALOUS QUARREL Following a quarrel in which it is said "the other man" was named, Mrs. Lottie Woods, age 26, keeper of a rooming house at 3321 South Park avenue, was shot and instantly killed at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday by S. B. Rose, who occupies a room in her flat. Rose made his escape shortly after the murder and has not been apprehended by the police. However, it is thought he will surrender. Neighbors declare that Rose and Mrs. Woods had been sweethearts and that he was insanely jealous of her. Rose is a steel worker and works in South Chicago. Editor Forced to Leave State Wrote Editorial Against Treatment of Race in Arkansas Court Kansas City, Kan. Jan. 18—Because he wrote an editorial in the Green Forest News, published in the statute of Arkansas, in defense of Robert Hill and eleven other men who have been participation in the riots at Blaine Highland Freeman (white), editor of the paper, was forced to seek this statue as refuge from threats against his life made by white people throughout Arkansas. Freeman is now under the protecting king of Gov. Allen. He left his wife, five children, and a nephew plant because he fearlessly stood for what was right, he declared. Attacks Judge Jackson Freeman's editorial said that in the event Gov. Allen granted requisition on Hill he could not get a fair trial in Arkansas because of prejudice against his rico and went a little further by saying that he was acquainted with the jurist, Judge Jackson, and knew he would be "Negra justice." He commended the Kansas governor for refusing to grant the requisition. Received Threatening Letters When informed of the editorial, Judge Jackson issued a citation for Freeman to appear before him and show cause why he should not be fined or at least jailed for contempt of court, and properly served. At the court, Freeman had received several threatening letters through the mails. The sheriff declared Freeman promised to appear in court, but the five-day limit expired and when a search was instituted was learned the editor had filed Kansas law after hearing the Kansas postmark have been received by Mrs. Freeman. Dr. Scarborough to Advise In the Harding Campaign Columbus, Ohio, June 15.—The nomination of Senator Warren G. Harding on the Republican ticket for president has been the cause of much comment here as to who will be the right hand man of the nominee. The right hand man is Dr. Douglas Harding's manager, state that Prof. W. Scarborough, president of Witwerforce university, Ohio, will be in the inner circle with things political. Prof. Scarborough is a member of the advisory committee of the Republican party and advocate for the nomination of the monitor and attended the Republican national convention and worked for him. Their acquaintance has been of long standing and Mr. Harding has been a Witwerforce university. It is said that Mr. Harding will rely greatly upon the wisdom of Dr. Scarborough on racial matters during the coming campaign. Howard University Gives Harry Burleigh Degree Washington, D. C., June 18.—The degree of doctor of music has been conferred upon Henry Thacker Burleigh, distinguished musician and composer, by Howard university. At the same time the degree of doctor of laws was tendered John Hope, president of Morehouse college, Atlanta, Ga. Dr. Dr. Burleigh, a member of the church, Brooklyn, N. Y., delivered the commencement address. Over 180 students graduated from the various departments of the university. Prizes for scholarship and other honors were won by Miss May Miller, Federick D. J.ordon, Thomas B. D. Dyett, Miss Carrie Sutton, Miss Oittle Graham, William E. Jackson, L. A. Powkes and R. B. Taylor. KELLY MILLER TO LECTURE Washington, D. C., June 18.—Prof. Kelly Miller of Howard University will start upon a lecture tour about the history of music. The tour will cover 8,000 miles and will consume more than two months. Educational and sociological topics will be discussed. Army Officer Who Killed Street Car Conductor Must Pay Death Penalty --- By Continental Pross Anniston, Ala., June 18.—Sergeant Edgar Caldwell, formerly stationed at Camp McClellen with the United States army, whose conviction and sentence to death by hanging for the murder of Hil Linton (white), a street car conductor, on December 15, 1818 was long held in the courts, was arraigned in Calhoun Circuit court and re-sentenced by Judge Agee to be hanged Friday, July 30. Hurled from Street Car Sergeant Caldwell shot and killed the white conductor after the latter had thrown him from a car and tried to strike him with a heavy piece of iron. Great excitement provailed here following the shooting and Caldwell was heavily guarded. A few months later he was tried and convicted. His trial was the shortest that it was impossible for those to receive fair trial on account of the prejudice against the army sergeant. Important Question Raised A point was raised at the trial by Caldwell's white attorneys that their client should not be tried in a civil court, but the case was one for the military authorities to handle exclusively, because of the fact that Caldwell, at the time of the murder, was in the service of the United States and local courts had no jurisdiction over soldiers, only the power of arrest. Lower Court Uphold The case was carried to the Alabama supreme court and the decision of the lower court that Caldwell must hang for his crime was allied. At this point the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People begged the eminented legal talent to uphold the law for the army sergeant. The case went to the United States supreme court and was affirmed. Following this announcement, Coldwell was arraigned before Judge Agee in the circuit court of Alabama and sentenced to hang. He was also ordered to interest President Wilson in the soldiers behalf in order that his sentence may be commuted to life imprisonment. Caldwell is married and was considered a fearless and obedient soldier in the army. ILLINOIS SUPREME COURT OUSTS COMMITTEEMAN According to a recent decision of the Illinois Supreme Court the primary law of July 1, 1919, in held unconstitutional, thus declaring void the ward committee election of April 13 in which Mayor Thompson gained control of the city. This ruling automatically restores to power the Brudengue-Deneen county committee, which was elected in 1916. On May 12 a William Fox was convicted in Judge Howard Hays court on a charge of having voted illegally in the Sixteenth District. The Third District Represented Attorney Thomas Marshall and Chauce Smith, Fox appealed to the Supreme Court on the ground that the primary law at which he voted was unconstitutional. According to the 1910 law, which was amended in the 1920s the prosecution in the fall he elected by direct vote of the people. They will then organize and elect the ward committeeman. SEEKS $200,000 DAMAGES; GETS ONLY SIX CENTS New York, June 18--The case of the Black Star line against the Robert G. Abbott Publishing company for $200,000 damages on a charge of having printed in the Chicago Defender, under date of Sept. 6, 1919 an alleged libel lawsuit against the publishers of cents being given the plaintiff. The trial, which lasted three days, was bitterly fought before a jury and Judge John G. Knox in the United States dis- the court in the federal building. He was the star star line president, and the corporation were represented by Gerald B. Rosenheim, a white attorney of 45 Broadway; the Chicago Defender was able represented by Attorneys French & French, whose excellent argument to the jury and judge resulted in having such an infinitesimal sum awarded as damages. The other suit of Garvey personally is the pending and was down for trial Tuesday, June 11 this record suit. Garvey seeks to recover 000 alleged damages, based on the same article for which the Black Star line asked $200,000 but received only 8 cents. Confesses Wife Murder: Philadelphia, Pa., June 18.—Nicholas Jones, alias Solomon Jones, was arrested in Springfield, Mass., on Monday. He is charged with having shot and killed his yife, Ms. Rebecca Jones, 20 years old, and shot and killed June 1, Jones waived extradition, and a detective from this city was sent after him. The wife slayer formerly conducted a restaurant on Klitzwater street, near 12th. He had not been living with his wife for some time. Several days before the shooting, it is said, Jones called on his wife at her home and warned her against association with others. After shot and killed him, that she had planned to divorce him. --- Attacks Judge Jackson Received Threatening Letters KELLY MULER TO LECTURE G. O. P. STANDARD=BEARERS Senator Harding of Ohio and Gov. Coolidge of Massachusetts, chosen to run for the presidency and vice presidency, respectively, by the Republican national convention at Chicago last week. The choice came after a "deadlock" had arisen, due to the support given Gov. Lowden of Illinois and General Leonard Wood of the United States Army, both contestants for the presidency. GRAND OLD PARTY NAMES ITS FAVORITE SONS Sen. Warren G. Harding Bv A. N. FIELDS The Republican national convention on last Saturday in this city selected as its standard bearers Senator Warren G. Harding of Marion, Ohio, as the nominee of the party for the President of the United States, and Governor Calvin Culliford of California, a candidate for Vice President. The career of the presidential nominee has been that of a farmer, journalist and business man. Senator Harding began his political career under the tutelage of Joseph Hemen Forbur, whose companion was a friendship to our group demonstrated itself in a most attractable light in the celebrated Brownsville case. Attract Our Interest A study of the life of the Republican nominee is of more interest to us than to any other racial group because of our great struggle to obtain and secure our fundamental rights as American citizens. Whilo his attitude on the war, labor, finance and the League of Women Clubs has been more profoundly interested, and well should we be, in his attitude on the question of human rights. Suffering May End As American citizens we have freely contributed our all to the great cause of human democracy. Our contribution portook of both blood and treasure. Yet we are forced to view with alarm the ethical decaying of certain American institutions and principles long cherished as the bulwark of our freedom and liberty. Hence it is of importance to us that the succeeding chief magistrates first in America for Americans, made secure by law and order, and, secondly, in maintaining American institutions and American principles. To this end we have been assured from a study of the life of the candidate to the dignified American citizenship, and his devotion to high principates and high ideals of American life will enable him to live beyond the hampering influences of many of the evils which now beset our race. By the past, we as a group tubo on now life and hope in the thought of the perpetuation of the freedom and liberty of America and her institutions which are now being threatened with decay by the mob violence and internal dissension. Renew Our Hope We cannot us as a race satisfy ourselves with the social, civil and economic injustices which have been and are constantly being heaped upon us. Regardless of the cost we must not deceive ourselves of the realities of every vestige of American freedom which has already been acquired by other race groups. Just a few days ago the American Federation of Labor let down the barrier and went on to demand that the labor market in this country. Sure the great Republican party, born in the cradle of liberty, cannot do less. Since all civilized nations appear to be threatened with an uncertainty of economic relations, it may yet fall to the lot of the darker people of all civilizations to be the balancing world. Should that day come, let us prepare to be more careful in preparation or willingness, to apply ourselves to the task. Harding Makes Reply It is significant to note that Senator Warren G. Harding was one of the three who compiled favorably and satisfactorily questions sent presidential aspirants to the NA. A. C. P. regarding our treatment at the hands of white Americans. The selection of Governor Calvin INTERNATIONAL GOV. Calvin Coolidge Coulidge of Massachusetts as the candidate for Vice President gives us two men with identical purposes. Governor Coulidge stand for law and order in the state, and his man's strike, coupled with his career as a whole, is of vital interest to us as seakers of fair play and justice. His efforts to secure from the War Department for the state of Massachusetts a court of justice in battalion is a further indication to demonstrate his interest in our cause. The public career of Governor Coulidge has not given him many opportunities to take stands on issues in which our great nation has been theless, noteworthy to observe that in every instance where his counsel has been sought, and his influence, he was right on the issues affecting our race. Must "Take Stock" It is also befitting us, as a race group, to pause once in a white and "take stock" of our own mistakes and shortcomings. We are woefully wandered in an intelligent mass leadership network. This was clearly demonstrated at our public convention in this city. The only man who sounded the call, where the call could be heard in our interest before the national committee, was the Hon. Edward H. Wright of Chicago. Unfortunately for us we are burdened with a number of political parasites who obstruct and attempt to reflect our views on all issues, local or national in importance. Call Leaders Together We need men of vision and views; of aspiration and inspiration; of thought and character. We have them who must come to the front. This is no easy task and long-winded speeches, but for them we have made a study of our needs and with honest purpose. Ohio has its Coatty, Fleming and Scarborough; Kentucky has its George and Brown; Missouri has its Hinston and Calloway; and New York has its Parks and Varn and Hilltop and Jackson. Let the leaders together with other leading men of the country and sound the call for unity of action that will typify the highest type of unselfish leadership. Chicago Grabs Republican Nat. Campaign Headquarters The Republica national headquarters will be located in this city heading to report from 'higher upstairs' in the Republican party. It is reliably reported that Fred Upham, president of the Consumers company, treasurer of the Republican national committee from Kentucky, will have charge of the headquarters. At an early date they will have a conference with Warren G. Bush, the former nominee and Harry Daugherty's campaign manager, to perfect plans for the coming campaign. It is said that a fine corps of newspaper of the Race will be selected to send out the reports to general headquarters and Harding porters of the Race will be named to conduct the speeches campaigns. VETO BILL ASKING MONEY FOR BUSINESS LEAGUE Philadelphia, Pa., June 15—An appropriation of 15,000 by the city toward convention expenses of the National Negro Business League, to be held in August, was voted last Tuesday by Mayor Moore. His motive in turning down the appropriation is said to have been prompted by the fact that he deemed it the "wrong manner in business" to pay "wrong money." He believe all organizations should pay their own expenses without the help of the city. HOLD LAD DESPITE PARENT'S PROTEST Judge Declares Mother Unfit to Have Custody of A sensational trial of a habeas corpus proceeding was staged in Judge Joseph B. David's branch of the Superior court last Friday. It was exciting from start to finish, both on account of the number of counsel and the sensational testimony taken and the extraordinary result of the hear- History of Case It appears that some years ago down at Clarkside, Miss, there lived Elvin and Nola Fermon, people in the ordinary walks of life. They had two children and also a neighbor, Will Florence, now residing at 3107 West Florence, children were in feeble health and were generally, undesirable, according to Will Alcorn's statement. He and his wife were and are well-to-do and are devoted to children. They children as a gift from Nola, but did not adopt adoption proceedings. One of the children died, and the other, a boy, now happy and healthy under the name of Will Alcorn Jr., was taken to Hot Springs and by the aid of specialists who knew how a boy of more than passing year. He is both handsome and intelligent for his age (just turning 5). Child Is Stolen According to Will Alcorn, the mother and father made no effort to get the child until recently, when they sent a white man to take it by force or stealth from Alcorn and flee to a distant part of Mississippi. Alcorn officers and detectives to follow the white man and Mrs. Erroman and captured a little brown, butler, where they were taken out by white coach and Turner was threatened with violence and had to be spirited out of town because he had palmed Continued on Page Fifteen FALLS FROM WINDOW, SAVED BY UNCLE Little Alice Lillian Beckham, 18-months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beckham, 3108 Vernon avenue, owes the remainder of her life to Thos. B. Beckham, 3108 Vernon avenue, by the heal as she dangled from the second story window of the Beckham apartment last Sunday afternoon. Alice was looking out of the window when suddenly the screen gave way and she fell into the water. Beckham, who usually visits the Beckham on Sunday, had just alighted from a street car at 31st street and Vernon avenue, and was nearing the apartment when he saw Alice leap from the spectacular dash to rescue the girl and by the heel as she dashed to the cement walk. Alice was only slightly injured about the face and head. WINS HIGHEST HONOR AT UNIVERSITY OF OHIO **CINEMA UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO** Ervin C. Mollison, 3353 South Park Avenue, graduated from the University of Chicago Tuition. He was elected to the Beta of the Illinois chapter of Phil Beta Kappa, a national honorary fraternity for the students attaining high distinction in scholarship. Mr. Mollison is one of the first receive this honor from the university. Mr. Mollison did his first year of college work at Oberlin college, the last three years having been at the University of Chicago. For two out of the three years spent at Chicago he scholarships among them being the La Verne scholarship and the Smiley scholarship. He holds a membership in the Iota chapter of the Kappa Alpha Psf fraternity. He is the son of W. E. Mollison, known attorney of city, and expect to be in the University of Chicago law school in the autumn. Will Dedicate New Poro Annex Thanksgiving Day St. Louis, Mo., June 18.—Prof. and Mrs. Aaron Malone arrived here this week to attend the annual meeting where they attended the Poro annual garmon and the graduation exosoles of Poro agents. Mr. and Malone made extensive observations of the new annex and set the date for the meeting is expected to be attended by visitors from all parts of the country and will collapse the dedication of the new building on Thanksgiving day two years ago. Mr. Malone is considering a newspaper men to attend the dedication exercises, which will be in charge of Cary B. Lewis, Chicago. DEDICATE CHURCH New Orleans, Ia., June 18.—The Church of All Saints, for the use of residents of Algiers and McDonoghville was dedicated Sunday. It was erected recently under the direction of Rev James Albert. NEWS FIRST No Matter Who It Hurts Police Flee as 5,000 White Men Storm Jail and Take Prisoners Duluth, Minn., June 18. Over 5,000 angry white men, displaying the spirit of cannibalism, stormed the police headquarters here Tuesday night and took possession of six men, led them to the main streets and lynched three of them. The other three were released when they established the fact that they were not present when a 17-year-old girl was alleged to have been attacked. When the mob began to gather at the police station the entire Duluth force was called out, but being composed largely of old men proved unable to handle the angry mob. In fact, as the demand grew for the release of the accused men by the Efforts of Mississippi Senator to Oust Board Killed by Northerners Washington, D. C., June 18.—For a third time and over the protest of Senator Harrison of Mississippi, Mrs. Corrall pointed to the board of education by the district supreme court Tuesday, Jn. 1. Dr. Abraham Simon and Dr. H. Bar, at Learned, both white, were also reappointed. Mrs. Cook is the only member of the board who has received the honor three consecutive times in the board's office. These appointments are construed as a distinct slap at Senator Harrison and the Parent's league, who had attacked the board and its policy. Bill Has "Rider" The senator in the closing hours of congress had secured the passage of a rider in the urgent deficiency bill abolishing the board of education and emasculating the colored officials of the schools and placing supreme power over the student who had shown himself entirely out of sympathy with schools attended by our people. He had opposed all of the constructive measures of Superintendent Bruce, neglected to invite him to congressional committees when school estimates were being decided and to request for items pertaining to us himself and oppose equality of salary for teachers in the city schools. Mississippian Foiled This rider lodged the appointing power of the new board in the president of the United States. The people here are of the belief that President Wilson would not appoint a member of our race to a place on the board, so appointing power, appointing power, the district supreme court, gives us three members, a third of the board membership. When informed of the plan Prof. Neval H. Thomas, prominent in affairs here, rushed to the capital and held conference in Denver, Massachusetts, Fess of Ohio, Dyer of Missouri and Madden of Illinois, urging them to oppose the amendment. The district commissioner and other influential white citizens opposed the rider. The Parent's league, however, still choring for the retention of the white superintendent. SIX HURT WHEN AUTOMOBILE UPSETS Cleveland, Ohio, June 18.—Six persons sustained minor injuries when an auto in which they were returning to Cleveland from Akron turned over on Cornell road, near the city. All were token to St. Alexis hospital and cared for. Occupants of the car were Mr. and Mrs. John Hunted, 5425 East 40th street; Mr. and Mrs. John Hunted, 5425 East 40th street; Hurry West, 3339 East, 31st street; George Brinkley, 3625 Scoville avenue, and Jesse Boger, 3951 Central avenue. RESTAURANT KEEPER CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 18.—James Jones, proprietor of a restaurant at 1219 Webster avenue, was shot by a customer in his place of business last week, after he lost some money. The murderer made his escape, but a suspect has since been arrested. --- WS FIRST Matter Who It Hurts PRICE FIVE CENTS Court ULUTH Is 5,000 White m Jail and prisoners ST Who VE CENTS urt TH White and throng, the police deserted the building and took to their heels, it is claimed. Charges, it is said, will be brought against the entire force for neglect of duty. Officers Watch Lynching Although no shots were fired, bricks and sticks did considerable damage to the station and furniture was upturned when it was said that the prisoners had been removed from their cells and hidden. The men lynched were Isaac McGhee, Elmer Jackson and Nathan Green, all about the robbery and employees of a circus as rostautobots. The order named at 11:30 p. m. 11:38 p. m. and 11:45 p. m. respectively. Up to the last minute the three men declared they were innocent. It is declared that some of the policemen who did the robbery and partiers when the mob make its attacks their coats and hats, returned to the scene and looked on as the three men dangled from a telegraph pole. McGhee was the first to be strung up by the mob, as he was placed about his neck he clouted a not the man you want. God be with them; I am not the right man." Priest Makes Plea Despite his protest he was drawn to the top of the pole and strangled to death. During this excitement a Catholic priest, Father F. J. H., took fifteen feet up the pole and plued the man under the law take its course. He was booed and jeered, and some one in the mob yelled, "Remember the girl-lynch them." Troops on Guard After the lynching was over further trouble was not anticipated although national guard troops had been ordered here from Fort Snelling by State Adjl. Gen. Rhinow and a company of guardsmen ordered mobilized by the law authority. The citizens here are on the road, debating the governor to allow the surrender to control the streets until the police force can be supplied with men who will uphold the law at any cost. It is claimed that when the mob stormed the jail the policemen failed to repulse the strong by firing, but called out the department and used water on the crowd. The dislodged the hose and stormed the building. It is said that at this point the policemen deserted the headquarters. Similar to South Several prominent citizens took part in the lynching and their names have been given to the local authorities. No arrests have been made, which makes this lynching in the city of Duluth similar in character to those often celebrated in southern cities. Old Slavery Day Tales Net $10,000 Lexington, Ky., June 18. Twenty years ago, while employed by a white man, Charles Coates, who lives at Baville, thirty-five miles south of this lush last both his hands. They were cut off by a saw, Poverty has been Charlie's living mate ever since his mistfortune. A little girl, Louise, daughter of the white man, felt sorry for Charlie and she never forgot him. Charlie used to tell her funny little stories about slavery days. She grew to womanhood, held and moved from Baville, but those days were left by "No-Arm Charlie" always left an impression on her mind, and she remembered him to her last day. Monday when Charlie went to his shanty he was broken in spirit; the world was against him, he said. He mapped out in his mind the friends he visited the next day in order to secure him. Little struggled had become a burden. He not well that night only to awake the morning and find himself a rich man, Louise, who died recently at Flowling Green, had remembered him; he will bequacated $10,000 to "No-Arm Charlie." "I am poignant sorry," Charlie said, "that Miss Louise isn't heath so I knit thank her." WIPE OUT COLOR LINE. Montreal, Que., June 18.—The American Federation of Labor, at its meeting held here last week, recommended to its affiliated international unions that the color line be "wiped out" and that people of our Race should be receptive on the same plane as the white workers. This is the norm. This is the recommendation" only and cannot at this early date be looked upon as a regular rule of the organization, as the affiliated unions are under no condition to respect the color line clause; that is to rest with the local unions entirely. The local unions are self-governing bodies and the American Federation of Labor, acting as the fountain head, can only make recommendations for the various bodies affecting the various bodies throughout the country must be acted upon separately. This, it is said, will cause much conflict. The wiping out of the color line at the Canada meeting is regarded as a moron lesson coming from the highest tribunal in Labor affairs. PAGE TWO Professor Scarborough Has Successful Year as President of School By a Staff Correspondent Wilberforce, Ohio, June 18.—The fifty-seventh annual commencement of Wilberforce University was begun here June 11 with a rectal by the musical department. The famous Wilberforce orchestra, musicians and soloists of the school took part in the program. On Sunday, June 13, the baccalaureate gormon was delivered by Bishop W. Vernon, D. D. of Memphis, Tonn, the afternoon the diploma soiled clothes addressed by Rev. J. S. Jackson, Clever- 1 ```markdown ``` Land, Ohio. Sunday night at 7:46 the annual sermon was delivered by one of the graduates of Payne Theological and Wright night Rev. R. R. Wright, edition of *The Christian Corder*, Philadelphia, Pa., addressed the library sermon. Tuesday night was the prize speaking contest and Wednesday June 6, 2013 a.m. class day exercises held at 1 p.m. the collegiate association of the A. M. E. schools held a meeting and Wednesday night Rev. R. C. Benson of New York, editor of the A. M. E. Association, delivered the annual address. Thursday morning the statutory meeting of the combined normal and industrial board of trustees held a meeting at 9 o'clock and at 10 o'clock exercise were held in the chapel. New York Editor Speaks to speak. Dr. Gammile Holt, the New York Independent, New York City, delivered the commencement address, Prof. W. S. Scarborough presided and introduced the speaker. Dr. Holt, who is one of the ablest men in literary history, was profound in his discourse upon the process. He charged the graduates to reflect credit upon the institution from which they had received their diplomas and paid a splendid tribute to Dr. Scarborough, who had often contributed to the university editor and emulated him as a standard for them to go by. The address was liberally applauded and said to be one of the best delivered at the university. Several musical selections were reminiscent of his oxerises. In the afternoon the committee normalized the dustrial schools had exhibited in the industrial hall. Wilberforce Breaks Record Wisconsin Breaks Record Witherforce broke all records this year in the school board's leadership. Financially it was the best year in the history of the institution. It went over the top in raising $50,000 in a campaign to pay off indebtedness. The Ohio district raised the largest fund in the state, exclusively that the people of Ohio and the great A. M. E. church in behind the splendid and successful record of Dr. Scarborough. Many of the bishops, presiding elders and prominent members of the board erased. The board of trustees held a meeting Thursday morning prior to the commencement exercises. By night most of the students were on the train on route to their homes. The summit was held June 21 and continues to July 31. The president rounded up his school affairs and will leave soon to confer with Harry Daugherty at Columbus, Ohio, and Warren Ward at Arlington. Republican president Dr. Scarborough is a member of the Republican advisory board. NEWARK NUGGETS MARCH ON ANNIVERSARY MARCH ON ANNIVISARY Brooklyn, N. Y., June 18—The Sunday school children, with their teachers and officers, had been in attendance for June 10, which was anniversary day, a day peculiar to this town and which has been in existence over nearly years. Over 5,000 of our boys and girls has been in existence over 60,000 that were out, which from the endpoint was the most perfect in some. There were 21 divisions, and we were represented in a majority of them. The biggest showings were made in the Belmont (downstreet) division, where the bridge Street and Antioch churches took place in the bottom section, where Concord, Bethany other churches are located. After the parade and review, the various divisions repaired to their respective churches, where a feast of plenty was enjoyed by scholars and parents. THE ROBERT S. ABOTHY PUBLISHING COMPANY (in origination) Banded an second-class matter February 1, 1906, in Chicago, in College Hall, under of March 6, 1937. CHICAGO—312 STATE ST. Tel. Douglas 3320 TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (payable in 4- advance)—One year, $200, six months, $1,250 $2,500 per year. The Du FO Nearly the TH Every school child knows Indians, who sold Mar- great city of New York trinkets. Neither the Dutch, who b sold, knew the value o hands. Fortunes await the small same as fortunes await estate in the days gone. Do you see the handwriting to have comfort and pr 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 Not Write For Full Particular TODAY? Mid-City Realty Company Resources over $850,000.00 The Strongest Company in Gary 2201 Broadway, Gary, Indiana Dr. R. H. WATTERFORD, 200½ S. 22d St., Muskogee, Okla., Gen. Southern Sales LOCAL AGENTS: F. M. NESBITT.....200 So. 4th Ave., Memphis, Tenn. American Realty & Inv. Co., 200 S. 4th Av., Memphis, Tenn. E. H. CURRY.....Mosaic Temple, Little Rock, Ark. J. R. CURRY.....2200 Howard St., Little Rock, Ark. J. W. DOUGLAS.....317 W. 2d St., Little Rock, Ark. P. J. WISEMAN.....400 N. Elsin St., Tulsa, Okla. NEW YORK CITY NEWS Raise $58 for Dixon Fund The committee that is working to raise funds with which to light the death sentence of Hattie Dixon, under the leadership of Estelle J. Flores and his re-workers, Iolanda Sidney, and Mary McKnight, A. Prisella Butter and Mary McKnight, A. Prisella Butter and Among those who subscribed to the amounts are: Cecil Greenidge, 23 W. 99th st., $25; Mrs. Altoe Harrison, 22 John B. Nail Sr., $14; Thomas S. Greene, $1; Robt. T. Taylor, $1; Lanny S. Greene, $1; Mrs. Butter, Butter, $1; Mrs. Emmons Giles, Giles, $1; McKnight, $1; by mail from David Sammons and Jasper Brown of Philadelphia, Pa., $1 each. Collections were made in cabbages, restaurants and in the Lincoln theater. Everybody should be encouraged to send money direct to Chicago Defender, 135th street. We will in turn give it to the committee. Misa Ernestino Rose Appointed Miss Ernestine Rose Appointed the Librarian of the New York public library to more adequately adjust the library to the needs of this community by providing the who are particularly obligated to the school. The first step in adjusting the library in order that it may more of- fer the needs of the community wavers the library of Miss Ernestine Rose as head librarian, who will have our workers as- sistance him. The present change is the some time ago when representatives ATCH Bought FOR A STRING Same Snap A EN the story of the New York Shantan Island, on which the was built, for a few paltry bought, nor the Indians, who the land that was changing in investor in Gary lots, the and investors in New York real by. g on the wall? Do you want mospority in your old age? in Gary and buy it from THEN Not Write For TOD City Rea 0,000.00 any in Gary 2201 E ORD, 2001½ S. 22d St., 200 So. 4th Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Av. Co., 200 S. 4th Av., Memphis, Tenn. Mosaic Temple, Little Rock, Ark. LOCAL AGENTS: THE CHICAGO DEFENDER from the New York Urban league met New York public library officials. The change was decided upon at a conference held some weeks ago with Franklin K. Hopper, chief of the circulation office. Mr. Hopper among them being that our workers understood the community better, had more sympathy for persons using the branch, and hence could more effectively meet the needs of community suggestion was accepted, beginning by our girls will enter the service of the New York public library, a vocation hitherto closed to all persons of color. It may be well to note that this is in harmony with the policy of the New League, in that it is to get persons represented on all staffs of organizations where they are barred, especially where we are concerned. Police Reserve Is Disorderly Robert Allen, 68, 44 West 133rd street, a police reserve attached to the 38th precinct, was arrested Sunday at 6th avenue and 133rd street, where a disco dancer Smith and Green, who had been summoned to the corner by neighbors who complained of the loud, boisterous language used by the players. The ollie of player and became an irritant gang was told to move on. Subsequently Allen was taken to the station house, where the police say a 45 caliber Colt army revolver, the prop weapon, was found. The police gang was found, fully loaded, in his possession. Detectives and policemen are allowed to carry only the regular revolver issued by the department, so gun was found by the police. Allen was charged $25 for disorderly, in the night court by disorder Frothingham. Augustus A. Hazzard, 21, 17 Fath 131st street, was taken to Belloville hospital for observation as to his辛女 last week after he was arrested in the courthouse, go on, of having sent through the mail, letters to State Senator Carey Palmer of Wilmington, Del, in which he threatened to kill the senator and his family. The which Hazzard signed, "Gen. H. St. Quentin, incarnate," person of A. A. Hazzard," was sent from this city and was turned over by Senator Palmer to the attorney general of Delaware, who forwarded 16, with a communication requesting Hazzard's arrest, to the New York police. Wedding Bolls Wedding bells tingled loudly Thursday evening, June 17, when Miss Irma C. Robinson, popular in social circles, was united in matrimony to Palma A. Hazzard, the pastor of St. Mark's M. E. church. The monkey took place at the residence of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Martha Loneranaux, 142 W. 132d street, before a large gathering. Countess handsome presides over the happy pair, who will be at home to watch many friends after June 26 at 225 W. 140th street. Chance to Hear Republicanism Weekly meetings, giving the listener a chance to hear Republicanism and other vital issues of the day discussed by prominent speakers, have taken place at the Hotel Vanderbilt, Park avenue and 24th street, under the auspices of the republican women's state executive committee, commencing June 21 at 8 o'clock. All women are invited to come and bring their friends. Editor Organizes New Party In a leaflet sent out by the Challenge Committee, the bridges, who announces the coming of a party, the editor says that the people THE BIGGEST EVENT THE FIRST Community E Will Be Given at the Corner of Washington and MELODRAMA VALE BENEFIT OF COM Music by Prof. Geo. ADMISSION NOW Fifteen years ago Gary, Ind., $10 AN ACRE. Today $40 the price on Broadway, a Today the population exceeds tries employ 25,000 people $3,500,000 monthly. THE MID-CITY REA Wants you to put your dollars greatest return. There is every reason to be offer you at $350 will advance next few years. You can make small monthly lot before you come to m you eventually will. Will Be Given at the PALACE BALL ROOM Corner of Washington and Blecker Sts, Newark, N. J. MELODRAMA VAUDEVILLE DANCE 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. or Full Part AY? lty Com Broadway, Gary, Muskogee, Okla., Gen. S J. R. CURRY.....2200 Howard S. J. W. DOUGLAS.....317 W. 2d S. P. J. WISEMAN.....400 N. Elg Sent to Bellevue Wodding Bolls NOW YOUR OPPORTUNITY IS NOW will revolt against both the old parties and all they stand for. It speaks to the blackest evils and touching as the two blackest evils cartel. You have done that for 300 years. Turn to the Democrats? You are not going from the Republican party? You have not gone for 300 years," says the editor. The new party organized by Hirides is known as the morning dailies last month. Several morning dailies last month published articles concerning the new party. Red Grosa Nursea Graduate Over 60 efficient women in home hygiene and care of the sick will graduate tonight (Friday) from the Red Cross Medical Library, West 135th street, Mira Jerozima Winfield, the esteemed teacher, feels proud of the record established these classes and the interest manifested. Since the inception of the center, three classes, comprising over 135 scholars, have been awarded diplomas for the course. The school will close for the summer and reopen in the fall. Cargo of Mahogany Coming The valuable cargo of mahonyan which the S. G. Kpakpa Quarterly company has arranged to have shipped to the United States, Acceru, West Africa, on May 28, according to a statement made last week by the company's secretary, I. Denek. The mahogyan, a scarce article these days, is the most important of the steamship New Brunswick and should arrive between June 24 and 20, S. G. Kpakpa Quarterly, who was on a speaking and business tour through the country, the company, the only one with genuine African connections operated by our people in this country. Mitchell Seeking New Talent J. W. Mitchell, proprietor of Leo's famous cabaret, left the city last Monday on a trip in quest of new talent. He intends visiting Ashbury Park, Atlantic City and Philadelphia, returning up some new talent for his cabaret. This is in keeping with Mitchell's policy to give New Yorkers the best of everything, and probably accounts for so well filled with satisfactory customers Mitchell's present pay roll number 21 persons, more than that of any other cabaret in the city. John Royall Returns John M. Royall president of the United Cville league, has worked so several weeks on his farm in Virginia, has returned home. He was accompanied on the trip by Mrs. Royall and son, John Jr. The strenuous work in health by his rest. He says he intends getting back into harness at once and into the fight to put across a congressman. Royall thinks that the pay to save itself, should give the Racus a candidate in the 21st district. P. J. Gallagher, better known in Chicago as the mayor of the south side, is in town, having recently arrived from Atlantic City, N. J. While at the seashore city Gallagher had a large number of big commercial conventions held there. Mr. Gallagher will remain in Gothain indefinitely. KISMET CLUB EROLIG THE Kismet club will give a June Pnoll Kismet 25, at Columbia Park, Brooklyn, Kismet by Wm. Brown, orcispa. OUT OF THE SEASON ANNUAL extravaganza PALACE BALL ROOM Blecker Ste., Newark, N. J. DEVILLE DANCE MUNITY CENTER Free's Jazzcopators ION 500 New land could be bought for 100 PER FRONT FOOT is business street. is 85,000. Gary indust- lo, with a pay roll of ALTY COMPANY where they will bring the allevio that the lots they price rapidly in price in the payments on a house or take Gary your home, as particulars mpany Indiana outhern Sales Agent John Royall Returns Gallagher in Town JAMAICA JOTTINGS "Now M is Le "When I think spent with coarse that I could not hardly comb, I am tude for Palmer CESS" Dressing, much to give me silky hair. I posit other person since Of course you w Your druggist w Palmer's "HAIR-SU sing has been a s many years, and w thing for the pur handled. Go and a PALM "HAIR-SU REALISTERED IN U Dress Palmer's SKIN-SUCCE Palmer's HAIR-SU Palmer's SKIN-SU The Morgan Drug How My Hair is Loved when I think of the with coarse and stu- I could not dress my comb, I am filled with for Palmer's "HAIR" Dressing, which he to give me beauty hair. I positively look person since using course you want beard druggist will tell her's "HAIR-SUCCESS has been a standard years, and that it is for the purpose he, Go and ask him. PALMER HAIR-SUCCESS REALITERED IN U.S. PATENT OF Dressing SKIN-SUCCESS Ointment her's HAIR-SUCCESS Dr mer's SKIN-SUCCESS S Morgan Drug Co., Brook 66 Now My Hair is Lovely!" "When I think of the years I spent with coarse and stubborn hair that I could not dress and could hardly comb, I am filled with gratitude for Palmer's "HAIR-SUCCESS" Dressing, which has done so much to give me beautiful, soft; silky hair. I positively look like another person since using it." Of course you want beautiful hair: Your druggist will tell you that Palmer's "HAIR-SUCCESS" Dressing has been a standard article for many years, and that it is the best thing for the purpose he has ever handled. Go and ask him. PALMER'S "HAIR-SUCCESS" REGISTERED IN U.S. PATENT OFFICE Dressing Palmer's SKIN-SUCCESS Ointment—35c-75c Palmer's HAIR-SUCCESS Dressing—35c Palmer's SKIN-SUCCESS Soap—25c The Morgan Drug Co., Brooklyn, N. Y. Pompadour Your Hair Roach It Back --Soft Sporty-- Style! Look up-to-date Make a fine appearance Be attractive. After applying Golden Brown hair it will make it so soft kinks—then you can roach it pictures of James Isom Jone see on the corners of this smoothly his hair is brushed the same thing for your hair Golden Brown It will produce a head of soft hair, so you can easily dress styles, with that bright, glisten so much. For Ladies Apply Golden Brown Hair straighten out their kinky, ing Golden Brown Hair D make it so soft and silky— you can roach it back on your names Isom Jones, of Memp norsers of this advertisement hair is brushed back. Y ing for your hair by applying Den Brown Hair D to a head of soft, silky, s can easily dress it in any of that bright, glistening effect For Ladies Hair, To Den Brown Hair Dressing at their kinky, snarly hair long, soft, silky and g 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, luxurious 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 Mall for 50c One box Golden Brown Hair Dressing sent for 50c, or for $1 we will send 2 boxes and include a 25c cake of Golden Brown Soap for washing hair and scalp and removing excess oil from the skin and hair. WRITE US TODAY. Address Golden Brown Chemical Co. Dept. H, MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE PETER H. Gold Dept. ident of the Republican club of the 22d assembly district. * The Silver Leaf club of Allen church met at a parsonage at last Wednesday night. After breakfast, president, presented Rev. and Mrs. Clark each with a handsome suit in behalf of the club. The pastor and all were highly pleased and both gave a very appreciative appreciation. The club being entertained Garnes at the parsonage, then retired to the dining room and were served with an elaborate collation. * The Allen church on Sunday were well pleased with the delivered a very acceptable message to his hearsers. The children of the Sunday school are to be highly com- mitted for their splendid performance in speakers and as well as the entire teaching staff and Ruth Johnson. The training for it program was by Mrs. H. Humayat, organist. Sunday is prop- posed as the successful work for the year in the leadership of Mrs. E. A. Jackson, superintendent, and Miss M. Smith, assistant superintendent, the school hour Rev. Johnson, the evening Rev. Johnson, delivery taking talk from Hebrews. The Meridian Sowing circle presented the pastor with two handsome shirts. The presiden- tive and Garnes made the presentation. * A delegate to the annual conference in the person of little Ida Brooks. * James Hall of Washington street had a broken token employed on a tug boat at Syrillo. He is now in the Methodist Episcopal hospital in Brooklyn. Yonkers, N. Y., June 18—Mrs. Malvina Hampton of Montcalm, N. J. visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howard last week. My Hair lovely!" of the years I and stubborn hair dress and could filled with grati- c's "HAIR-SUC- which has done so be beautiful, soft; lovely look like an- do using it." ant beautiful hair; will tell you that "SUCCESS" Dres- standard article for that it is the best pose he has ever look him. HERS SUCCESS" PATENT OFFICE using SUCCESS Ointment—35c-75c SUCCESS Dressing—35c SUCCESS Soap—25c Co., Brooklyn, N. Y. on Hair Dressing to your and silky—taking out the back on your head like the of Memphis, Tenn., you advertisement. Note how back. You, too, can do by applying Hair Dressing silky, smooth, luxuriant it in any of the prevailing effect wo, all admire Hair, Too Dressing to soften and early hair so it will grow silky and glistening. PETER H. D. New Brunswick Highlands PHILADELPHIA 1,50,000 POPULATION TRENTON 10,000 POPULATION 55 MILES 26 MILES NEW BRUNSWICK 50,000 POPULATION NEWARK 550,000 POPULATION 32 MILES NEW YORK 5,000,000 POPULATION 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. Lot us do the same for you. Payable in easy monthly payments to suit convenience of purchaser. 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. Trolloy 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 choicest 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 Raco people. N. T. HEGEMAN COMPANY 9 CHURCH ST., NEW YORK CITY BUILDERS AND DEVELOPERS REPRESENTATIVES WANTED ON DESIRABLE TERMS Mme Rose's HY-QUALITY HAIR GROWER A mukkles Scalp food Produces Beauty Resilience 50¢ Mme Rose's HY-QUALITY TOILET PREPAPATIONS 2288 7th AVE, NEW YORK With the slogan "Save a. Colored Woman from the Electric Chad:" a mass meeting was held Friday night at Palace Casino under the auspices of Mrs. Katelec J. Florce and a com- munity of who have been working faithfully and strenuously in an effort to raise funds to assist in Hattie Dixon, who confined in Sig- ling prison under sentence of death. Among the speakers were New A. W. Hunton of Brooklyn, Counselor John W. Smith. PETER B. ```markdown ``` John Smith J. Roman of the Deender spole, and Mrs. Ferris, and other speak- ers, to defend the Defender for its stamina support. A small collection was raised in pro- plication to small small crowd. It is hoped that quick in tress, among citizens of Harlem will be further affirmed. It is too late to prevent a member of our race from being electrocuted state of New York. and other speakers praised the Defender for its stamish support. A will collection was raised in portion to the small crowd. It is hoped that quick among citizens of the state will be further manifested before it is too late to prevent a member of our from being electrocuted by the state of New York. Those desiring to contribute to this worldly cause should also contribute to Counselors Lattimore Smith, 26 Corland street, or to the New York office of the Chicago Defender, 226 W. 135th street. At least 400 IU students to appear the case, Lewis W. Jacoby, a doctor who has assisted Mrs. Dixon, was present and promised further aid. Celebrate Neighbors' Day The North Harlem Community Council litterally celebrated Neighbor day last Saturday and Sunday. Saturday afternoon and evening there was a community dance in P. N. $9; and on Sunday several appropriate sermons were preached. Monday evening the 16th regiment turned out in uniform and marched through several of the community churches. The celebration closed Monday night with a public meeting in the army about a clock, where several interesting speeches were given by Lawrence Freeman and the Negro Choral society rendered splendid music. Invitational Sail Going Big The announcement last week that a committee of eleven would give an invitational sall up the Hudson created considerable interest in, and around considerable interest in, and around the clubs of such popular and well known people as Wilhelmina Adams, chairman; Mamie Brigs, secretary; Dr. James C. Williams, the well known man who has been a leader of Loath of the Community House; Edgar G. Balley, Annie A. Lee, the society caterer; Wilfred R. Balm, advertising manager, New York News; correspondent; Charles J. H. Hamilton, president of Hamilton & Co; Guildford M. Crawford of the Charity banquet; P. Nichols of the Amsterdam News; Charles J. H. Hamilton, the Chicago Defender, are making elaborate plans to insure to all who attend a day of rare pleasure. The big, comfortable Grand Republic, with a yellow roof, will be to make the trip, which will be up the Hudson to a delightful spot, where dancing, boating, baseball, tennis and golf may be enjoyed. On the boat a celebration of dancing during the sail. Tickets for the vited may be secured at the New York News office, 125 West 135th street, Amsterdam News, 125 West 135th street; Amsterdam News, 221 7th avenue, and Odessas, 221 21st avenue.—Advt. Payable in easy monthly payments to suit convenience of purchaser. NEW YORK AND BROOKYN NEWS Dr. Robert Moton, who delivered the commencement address at Lincoln university on June 8, was given the degree of doctor of letters by that school last week. Dr. Moton also delivered Saturday. OWN YOUR OWN HOME AT Franklin Park Gardens NEAR NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. For a limited time we will lots, every one high and dry, mortgages, at the remarkable Located on the famous Lincoln ready has churches, libraries, phones and all other modern 40 MINUTES FROM NEW YORK We will build your house 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. Payable in Monthly Installments Community factories, employing our settlers and run insures a job for all who come. Address or call Franklin Park Gardens Community factories, employing our settlers and run for their wollars, insures a job for all who come. Address or call Franklin Park Gardens Colony Franklin Park Gardens Colony (THE CONCERN WITH A SOUL) Aixel & Cohen, Props. Wm. Von Demazon, Vice President and Chairman Board of Directors HOME OFFICE: 46 Pattorston St., Brunswick, N. J. NEW YORK OFFICE: 213-17 W. 125th St., Rm. 221 Wm. Von Demazon, W. Cowen LITED TO INVEST IN DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS AND ESTABLISH RESIDENCES AT Brunswick Highlands NEW BRUNSWICK the commencement address at Bordentown on June 11. He was in this meeting on Friday. Dr. E. R. P. Roberts, leaving last Saturday evening for Tuskegee. Dr. Motton is expected back in this city about June 20 to fill a speaking engagement. HARLEM BRIEFS TOWN HOME AT Gardens Colony BINSWICK, N. J. 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 NEWYORK. house for $1,800 and up. Gardens Colony NEW YORK OFFICE: 213-17 W. 125th St., Rm. 212 Wm. Von Demazon, W. Cowen LE BUILDING LOTS AND highlands NEWARK 520,000 POPULATION 32 MILES NEW YORK 520,000 POPULATION "known as "The City of Contented name like rent. We have established Lot us do the same for you. of the city. Trolley passes properties and industries paying a high industrial school for Colored Children, NOW and have your share and led by Raco people. COMPANY AND DEVELOPERS TERMS Homes Built from $1,500 up Payable $15 monthly and up, Introduce a line of excellent preparations for beautifying the hair and skin. Each one produces the effect desired, whether it be for youth, middle or old age. Agents wanted. Price list on request MME. ROSE MFG. CO. --- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Jamsa Hill Wanted Please help me find my only child, James Hill. I have not seen him for two years. If any information can be given write his aunt, Lillie Hill, 11 E. That St., Apt. 20, New York city, Advt. PARTICULA PARTICULAR PEOPLE ```markdown ``` ANNOUNCING OPENING OF ARROW MUSIC PUBLISHING 2305 7th Ave, New York City, near 135th St. Dreary Keeal Baby Doll (Fox Trot), My Cup (An unusual Bling Glory Girl (Nativity), Desert Moon (Oriental), Orchestra, 25c ca. 30c, Performers, send your programs, Send $1.00 for the four. Ballad, Night and You. 'NU-LIFE' Clothing I BUY DIRECT FROM Dreamy Eveed Baby Doll (Fox Trot), My Cup (An unusual Blues), My Morning Glory Girl (Novelty), Desert Moon (Oriental), Orchestra, each piano copyper 30e, Performers, send your programs. Send $1.00 for the four. Out soon, Walz, Baldal, Night and You. The Supreme Hair Grower .50c Estelle's "Specialite" (for fine hair) .50c Estelle's Dandruff Remover .50c Estelle's Antique Shampoo .50c Nu-Life Skin Bleach .35c Nu-Life Cold Cream .35c Nu-Life Almond Skin Food .50c Nu-Life Grouessland Day .50c Nu-Life Beauty-Brown Face Powder (3 shades) ..... 50c Nu-Life Madonna Estelle, Principal, 72 WEST 133D ST. NEW YORK Colored Dolls BERRY & ROSS, INC. Factory, 36-38 W 139th St. N. Y. O. HERCULES BEAUTY STRENGTH Use Dr. Jacobs' famous hercules. Watch the hair grow. It prevents and restores falling hair. Makes harsh, brittle hair soft and glossy. Manufactured by Mamie J. Taylor, 473 Carlton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Booker Washington Sanitarium For Medical, Surgical, Obstetrical Cases. Your Own Physician Colored Graduate Nurses in Attendance 2366 Seventh Avenue, New York Telephone Audubon 404 LESKY BROS. 2472 7TH AVE., AT 144TH ST. Full line Cigars, Tobacco, Cigarettes and Stationery. Give Us a Trial. Beauty Cream (Vanishing) Soothing, Refreshing, Groesloss. Leaves a clear, light skin. Price 60c. J "Berry's Famous Brown- Skin Dolls" Officers Training at Peekskill Capts. Eugenio L. Davidson and Thomas H. Karmey, First Lleut. C. O. Steadman, W. F. Bazil, R. A. Altibas and Stanley A. Miles, and Second Lleut. C. A. Mugel, among all of the 15th regiment, returned last Saturday night to the city, after spending a week at the officers' training school in Peekskill, Lleut. R. T. Hernandez will attend the school for machine training, and F. W. Simpson and his famous 16th infantry band have been detained to stay at Peekskill for the entire training period, which ends on June 28. The entire regiment will be at the entire camp for rifle practice June 28 and 29. To Entertain the Children More than 3,000 children will be entertained by the officers and members at their annual outing, charity bureau Friday, July 16, at Manhattan Casino grounds. The refreshments will be free and will consist of sandwiches, milk, ice cream, cake and fruits. The asst. tostol to donate these things and cash, will be at home of bureau 234 West 137th street, all contributions. Miss Bolden Wina Prize Miss Bolden Wina Prize 2, 233 West 42d street, was a winner in the prize love story contest of the illus- tration of the story of Miss Bolden, who picture was produced to tally, is at present a clerk in the Brooklyn navy yard and has been in- volved in the stories for some time. "The Yellow Jacket" the title of the prize winning story. KISMET CLUB FROLIG The Kismet club will give a June Frolic Friday, June 25, at Columbia Park, Brooklyn. Kismet music by Wm. Brown's orchestra. USE Hair Dressing Softens, strengthens and beautifies the hair. Price 35c. All High Class Drug Stores and Beauty Parlor carry Eufaula Toilet Preparations because they are the best. Rose Brown Face Powder Specially prepared for brown skins. Fragrant, smooth and velvety. Price 60s. JMP Ladies' Suits and Conts, Silk Shirtwaist, Chiffon Dresses, Bungalow Apoor, Muddy Blouses, Men's Shirts and Overalls, etc., at Rock Bottom Prices. Send for catalog. Stock on sale, $10 per share. Pay 6% every three months, guaranteed. 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. Crome de la la Creme 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. 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. The La Biol 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. 11½ Palisade Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. OPTICIAN For Perfect Eye Glasses Consult Dr. Kaplan, Optomotrist, 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 $750 If I Fail to Grow Hair World's Wonder Hair Grower $750 If I Fail to Grow Hair ```markdown ``` For Dandruff, Falling Hair, Scalp Discases and Itching Scalp. It feeds the scalp, nourishes the roots and causes a natural growth on long hair, no matter how bad your hair may be, and months' treatment shows a different heat; a regular scalp food. Send $1.10 for a six pound treatment, or a $6.25 order in goods and we will book our of our beauty system of art and instructions in hair dressing, scalp treatment, facial massage and manicuring. ALL FOR A $5.25 ORDER World's Wonder Beauty System taught by mail. $300.00 full course. Easy payments. week. week. High Brown Powder ..... 600 Massage Cream ..... 600, Variations Cream HUMAN HAIR We also carry a full supply of real human hair. All of our goods are strictly made to order. Transformations, switches, puffs and braids. $35.00 Orders for Human Hair: Address Dept. C $3.00 Orders for Human Hair: Address Dept. C ALL ORDERS MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY MONEY ORDER WORLD'S WONDER MANUFACTURING COMPANY, 203 WEST 140TH STREET NEW YORK CITY MME. CARRIE, President Agents Wanted Everywhere. Make Easy Money Hair Seed Hair Grower Hair Seed Hair Grower ```markdown ``` 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 cotton by rubbing the HAIR SEED GROWER gently in the scalp. Do this tonight; watch your hair grow, it is a mystory. Hair Seed is a powerful stimulant, it cools the scalp to a new and healthy action. Kills bacteria and fetters the very first treatment; stops the itching of the scalp and the short temple hair begins to grow fine. This compound has the indulgence of the Medical Profession as being the best grower over offered to the public. IT GREW Hair on a head that had been bald ten years. We can grow it DIRECTIONS: Get a 25 cent package of Hair Seed Hair Grower and mix it in two ounces of hair gel 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 QUEENS MAIL ORDER HOUSE P. O. B. O. JAMAICA, LONG ISLAND QUEENS MAIL ORDER HOUSE P. O. B. O. JAMAICA, LONG ISLAND West African Prince HEADS $500,000 COMPANY Preferred Stock, $100,00 Each. (Installment Plan) PAYS 12 PER CENT GUARANTEED DIVIDEND Represents over fifty West African chiefs and kings, impoting ma- hogany, palm oil, cocoa beans and other African products. WRITE FOR PARTICULARS West African Prince Represents over fifty West African chiefs and kings, impoting ma- hogany, palm oil, cocoa beans and other African products. WRITE FOR PARTICULARS S. G. KRAPKA-QUARTEY CO., INC. WEST AFRICAN MERCHANTS Principal Offices and Warehouses: 202-204 Broadway, West Brighton, Staten Island, New York. Branch Office, 222 West 135th Street, New York City Incorporated under the laws of the state of New York. HEALTH IS WEALTH VINO TONIC taken as directed on the bottle is the best preventive against INFLUENZA THE F. T. BERKMAN PHARMACY 448 Lenox Avenue New York City or VINO MEDICAL COMPANY 200 West Houston Street New York City OWN YOUR OWN HOME AT FRANKLIN PARK GARDENS COLONY NEAR NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. For a limited time we will offer many choice building lots, every one high and dry and exclusively 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 insure every purchaser of a house or lot and in case of death his heirs will get a clear deed to the property. This holds good where 60 per cent has been paid. 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 Principal Offices and Warehouses: 202-204 Broadway West Brighton, Staten Island, New York. Branch Office, 222 West 1354th Street, New York City VINE TOWNE BITTER WINE FROM THE VINE VINE TOWNE A WINERY OF THE VINE THE VINE TOWNE A WINERY OF THE VINE THE VINE TOWNE A WINERY OF THE VINE 919 VEXICAL COMPANY NEW YORK taken as directed on the bottle is the best preventive against INFLUENZA THE F. T. 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WalkET Madam Walker's Hair P NONE GENUINE WITH MEDICAL WITHOUT THIS SIGNATURE HAIR PREPRACTIONS 5th, Inclusive or r Mfg. Co NAPOLIS, INDIANA Madam C.J. Walker's VANISHING CREAM PAINTED BY Miss C.J. Walker Mills Co. INDIANAPOLIS, U.S.A. Mme. Walker's Vanishing Cream Unsurpassed as a Base for Powder These Days, When the Merit of Preparations Is Severely Tested—The Foundation of Beauty. Limited Engagement! An Up-to-the HE I 40 Brand New Costumes and Electrical Effects N A NIGHT O SHARP c All Seats Reserved Avenue This Week; Long Engagement at Grand Three Great Acts Brand New Costumes New Scenery and Electrical Effects ONE SHOW A NIGHT AT 8:30 SHARP "Eternal Magdalene" at Avenue This Week; "Sultan Sam" Closes Long Engagement at Grand 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. the present week's offering. Laura Louppman and her cousas as the wife and daughter of Eleanor Barker lay up to their usual high standard, and Naude Sutton, perfectest as Blanche Louppman, a woman of the town, gives a demonstration of character work that is above criticism. A. E. DeCon- ymer, in his L.S. seminary, Newton Burke in the University of New York, the ecrégnaire, and Harry Plater as the evangelist, all have parts that re- quire real ability and all make good. Barrington Carter does some creditable work as the retired jurist, and the Margaret, a servant, which she plays with her usual life success. Don't fail to see "The Eternal Magdalene." "This is the final week for 'Situation Sam' at the Grand. The Irvine C. Miller company will leave for the East immediately after the final show next day night, and with them they will be on the stage for the show once and length of stay for this theater. That a company could remain here for 10 consecutive weeks and make but two offers out of the good deals they have for the goods that the popular Irvine C. is packing along with him, and there's hoping that success will attend all his future bookings with as much content as has during his stay on the Show. Next week, the Band will start a limited engagement. Don't fail to see it." A crackerjack bill is on her hero this week. Among those in the line-up are Allen & Stokes, one of the best teams on the Consolidated time; always fashionable, the act is going over with a brainstorm, the Porter & Porter, another capable team, are again with us and making good in their usual manner. Pace & Pace, a singing, talking, and dancing, turn, receive a record of hands and laughs at our performances. Marks the first week of aslong chain of contracts for There a Burroughs-troops, who has the classiest single of its kind in vaudeville. Her work is a stand-out and complete a bill that it will be hard to tie, much less beat. ALIAS JIMMY VALENTINE Bart Lytell will be seen on Friday and Saturday of this week at the States theater in Metro's screen version of the internationally famous crowd from the play *Alas Jimmy Valentine* from the play *Alas Jimmy Valentine*. To remark on the nature of the play borders on the superfluous, for it probably is the most popular and successful melodrama written in the last decade. It was first presented on the stage in New York, with H. B. Warner in 1939. It was adapted for a long, crowded season. The oxymoron the piece has had on the road and in stock companies needs no comment. "Atlas Jimmy, Valentine" is a role entirely different from any he has portrayed in Meltdown "flower and butterfly" musical productions. His previous ephemeral mental modus in "Lonchard, Ldr" and the supercilious and brilliant Charley Steele in Sir Gilbert Parker's "The Right of Way" are far removed character. From the magnetite, jailbird, the author Jimmy Valentine" whose name is a household word in America. To say that the part is one admirably suited to Mr. Lyttell's abilities, he discounts that, for it is becoming more difficult to stay does not need a role tailored to him. He is probably the one young male star of the screen who makes his characterizations individual, makes them different from the common ones, so of theatrical hero. Jimmy is a person of whom Mr. Lyttell knows from having portrayed him in stock, on the stage. Finis Perry, author of the original story, "Should a Woman Teel?" has written a book for Paul Armstrong drama; the photography is by Sol Polito; Special art interiors have been designed and executed under the direction of Sidney Ullman. The photography is made under the personal supervision of Maxwell Karger, director general. FAMOUS GEORGIAS The Famous Georgia Minstrels are having great success in the West. They are dividing the present week thrustly: Montrelet, Albano, Burley, Montrelet, Albano, and Brigham. The whole bunch of humans, which includes Chick Beaman, the famous man. Nettie Perry, Williams & Williams and Philip Jiles are at Danville, Ill. SON'S RES. DELL POPLAB 605 ARD THEATER Manager and Directing Manager PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. ACTS, ROAD SHOWS EVERY COMMUNICATION GETS PRESOLATE ATTENTION BELL WAYNE 181 GIBSON'S NES. BELL POPLAB 605 NEW STANDARD THEATER John T. Gibson, Sole Owner and Directing Manager SOUTH STREET, AT 12TH, PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. HOUSEVILLE, NOVELTY ACKS; ROAD SHOWS TEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME. WITTE OF WIRE EVERY COMMUNICATION GETS CONSOLATE ATTENTION "The Eternal Magdalene" is the offering of the Lataye-Players at the Avenue theater this week. It was The Eternal Marriage of the Lafayette played here by practically at the same cast during the early days of house, and the demand for the repetition was so great that it was the reason, which is proper, for the handsome theater is so well ill-fated at each performance, in all the challenges. It is an unusual and darling drama, which, in a meachamly a meachamly between thirds and dort throbs, it teaches a wonderful lesson; Judge ye be judged. PETER H. A small midwestern city is where the scene of the play is laid, and the town's most highly respected citizen, Elijah Bradshaw, is real with the zeal of resistance. To rail the town's resistance, man imparts a view this contest man imparts an example of the Daily Sunday to wipe out the tenseon district by holding a civil meeting to construct of which Elijah had furnished the funds. He has a son and a daughter and a prospective son-in-law, a newspaper reporter, whose ideas on Elijah, and for this reason he is refused the father's final consent for the hand of the girl. He comes to the Bradshaw manifold for an interview for his job, to be chained down tight on the little town. But the best laid plus of mice and men gang att agley, for on the very night of Elijah's triumph, all of us have met; a man 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 met; a man into his presence, as he sits in the darkness in the world, who came to Elijah with the message entrusted to her Him over 2,000 years ago: "he that is without sin among you, let him you would find out if Elijah hardened to her advice, see this great play. Sidney Kirkpatrick has been intrusted with the important part of Elijah Habe, who has this special performer. Was he not this better performer and by his work adds materiality to his already big reputation. As the Woman, Ida Anderson is doing the best work of her brief Chicago career; upon to present her rare ability as an actress, and she takes full advantage of them. As Bellamy, the prospective son-in-law and reporter, she is a brilliantly perfected. He was never better cast, and the same can be said of Babe Townsend as the son of Elijah. Habe is without a doubt the most excellent London quality corporation; he shows by week after WEE... and especially in COAST DOPE COAST DOPE --- Toray, Old Deah: I must now tell you all about the days of fun. "The 20th Century Stars," by the Jabuco Welfare Association for the benefit of the Colored soldiers' and sailors' widows of the world's war. "There will be all sorts of poverty races and athletic matches, aeroplane and bicycle bands—the Los Angeles Band of pieces, Oakland's Band and one from San Diego—and Rustine Billy Tucker as an added attraction. On go, boy, Abe Burns, a young movie actor of the Shadow on May 25 and also Arthur Rutherford. The boy was claimed sight on the Sunday night cabaret dancing; the rule does not affect Dreamland or the Cadillac. Cookie and Carolyn are still shaking a mean abjury. Chuckie Bowman is right, and also Arthur Rutherford. It is rumored that Jack Johnson is now using an Ofay orchestra instead of the West Side Jazz Band of Los Angeles. Upon him heavy, Tony, when I organized my company I named it the Biggest Show, but there is another company, right here in Los Angeles, using that name, so now we are calling ourselves Daniels and Tucker's "Whirl of Mith." We will blossom out in full bloom in a New Among the prominent members will be from Daniels and Bandle; John Williams, the Tragic Son of Mozart: Thurston Brings the great little Eddie Harvey, Doe Dancing Wonder: Costume Blowblow, and there would be bear from Sam and Daniels. Well, so long for this time—You old, boy, Rustine Billy Tucker, 72 N. Bonnie Brue, Los Angeles, Cal. THE GRAND THE MONOGRAM --- FAMOUS GEORGIAS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER State at 31st Charles H. Turpin, president, Booker T. Washington theater, St. Louis, Mo. E. B. Dudley, vice president, Dudley's theater, Detroit, Mich.; T. Spencer Pinley, secretary-treasurer, Cincinnati, Ohio. Such an organization has a long felt want among theaters for it films an unoccupied niche and will be welcomed by the public as well as those directly concerned. All the saint folk know Dr. Leonard W. Lewis, who handled the campaign work for Leonard Wood; well, Leonard W. Lewis says that the League of Colored Rebels had right on, sponsored by Senate Haring, and that all factions are represented in the gathering of the clans and that, Phoenix-like, the league is using to demand a square deal for the North and the South. Their goal is to get voters by November, in order to stop such tragedies as were staged during the national convention from ever being possible again. Dr. Lewis' ideas of "Principles, Not Men," the caption of "Principles, Not Men," for the play of cast colors for the two playing the parts, among them being such consistent performers as Charles Controlt of Toledo, Emmet J. Scott and John Brown of Kentucky, R. R. Crossword of Missouri and Dr. E. W. Irving of Tennessee. MOVIES OF THE WEEK THE STATES...The Iron Heart, The Path She Choose, two days of The Dare Devil, and two of the Jimmy Valentine Ship She Velted Marriage. THE PIONEER...Shading痘, Her Five Foot Highness, Shading her Byrnes, Locked Lips, Mollie and L, and The Turning Point, Sunday, Jack Pickford in Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come. MINNESOTA...What Becomes of the Children? Elmo, Adventure, Jack Dempsey, Girl in 29, Moon Riders, Slam Bung Jim, Honey Bee, Daring Danger, He Loved and Lied, and The Wildcat, Sunday, Hought and Fought V. NDOMES...A Lady in Love, two days of The Forbidden Woman and three of The Sea Wolf, Sunday, Wallace Reed in The Dancing Fool. OWL...The Broncho Kid, two days of The Milie, two of The Dare Devil and of the Morning, the Desperate Sex, and Sunday, In Walked Mary. ATLAS—Hawthorne U. S. A., One Week of Life, two days of Sex, Turnup, Tables, and Fish, Pockets, Sunday, the Pierer Island. KAIPOTI City, Nairobi Island. KAIPOTI City, Nairobi Island. two days of The Dark Mirror and A Woman Gives, and A Lady in Love, Sunday, Alice Joyce in Dollars and the Woman. Joo Shrillot and his Eight Black Dots are spitting the week between the Empress Tacier, Lansing, and the Regent Theater, Bay City, Mich. This group hasn't lost a minute for Almost and are still booked up a long time. Julian Costela is in New York and will open with a big show in the near future. He will be featured in an Oriental dancing specialty. ORGANIZING "MAN FROM 'BAM" "The Mun From 'Ham' will open a limited engagement at the Grand Theater beginning on Monday June 21. This is one of the greatest musical experiences, and the manner of its coming presentation will make it a show of both class and distinction. It is a screamingly funny piece, and in three acts, it features frozen scenes. The story is interesting and constructed. There are any number of splendid long numbers provided and a chorus that is 100 per cent efficient. The principals, both as to the straight lines and the unconventional class. Melodl Thompson, one of the cleverest comedians of the latter-day school, will be featured. The costuming and scenery are all brand new, and is no reason why the engagement should be so successful along the lines of popularity and drawing power. Remember, the engagement with a limited one, see "The Mun From 'Ham' is as early as possible. Popular performances will take place at the performance time. 9:15 mainly, sandy, when two will be given, 9 and 10 p.m." "THE SEA WOLF" The attraction at the Vendetta Theater for three days online, Saturday night, is the Paramount-Artefact of the black-clad figure of the Jack Scully famous novel, *The Ship of Fools*. This feature is declared to be, in several respects out of the, ordinary, *Sarking sea scenes*, including a collonist in a ferryboat and a recooner, although very local of the story, San Francisco Bay—among the features. But the chief interest, is in the story. The central, future is the brutal sea captain, *Wolf* Larsen, a peculiar mix of a philosopher and near-nilurian. The plot around this terror of the deep and the adventures which befall a beautiful girl and her young idler admirer when they are involved in a collision, and are kept by him aboard his vessel. Noah Hook gives a notable performance as *Wolf*. Tom Forman is the rescued youth, who becomes a cabin boy, and Maude Juliette Scott is the fighter. James Cullen, Eddie Sutherland, James Cullen, Fred Huntley are also in the cast. The picture is a George Melford production. Green & Pugh, the Boys Who Stuck, returned home to Chicago late last month after making their third successful trip over the Panthers time in two years. Mrs. Green, who was formerly Miss Belle Hughes of New York, was invited to the banquet for the boys and their friends for a fun fut home at 345 Indiana avenue, and the table and sideboard were loaded with the best things in the world, wet and dry. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey, Mr. and Mrs. Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Green, Mr. and Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Green, Mr. and Mrs. Staudt, Mrs. Lindsay, Mrs. Gerick Jordan, Mrs. Lovie Amistle, sister, Mrs. Tale Delanoy, Miss Anne Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce, Miss Louise Williams, Mrs. Ursula Harper, Tom Lemonier, Dave Peyton, Lawrence Che- nest, A. B. DeComatherie, Brentest, Glenon & Jenkins, Old Time Darlings, James Annemett, Anthony, Stafford & Walls, Blincoh Thompson and Messrs. Brogdale, Jackson and Clark. Harrison Blackburn and Raymond Jefferson are with the Sorman Gaines Co., which is playing the final of a two weeks' engagement at the Standard theater, Jacksonville, Fla. Russell & Mason Co. are at Dream- AVENUE THEATRE 31st Street and Indiana Avenue PANAMA AMUSEMENT CO. LOUIS WEINBERG, PRESIDENT AND GENERAL MANAGER WEEK STARTING MONDAY, JUNE 21st THE QUALITY AMUSEMENT CO., EDWARD C. BROWN, Pres. & Gen. Mgr. PRESENTS THE LAFAYETTE PLAYERS IN AN UNUSUAL AND UNIQUE 3-ACT COMEDY FARCE "THE MISLEADING LADY" BY CHAS. W. GODDARD AND PAUL DICKEY —A— ROLLICKING, BREEZY, SPICY FARCE NAPOLEON—THE LADY—and A CAVE MAN Matinees: Sat. & Sun. Every Night (One Snow Only), 8:15 Shore Bargain Matinees Saturday—Prices Not Specified One Week Only All Scans Reserved NOW PLAYING—"THE ETERNAL MAGDALENE" Douglas 500 --- BANQUET R BARRINGTON CARTER One of the most efficient members of the Lafayette Players is Barrington Carter, the subject of this short preamble. Patrons of the theaters which the "Anderson - Chemaut" group of players the writer so doubt be greatly impressed with the fine character work of this splendid artist. He is well known and a performer that is reliable and consistent. Aside from being a very handsome young man, he is highly educated and travelled and modest. He was born Barrington Carter Barrington Carter In the good old state of Georgia, where the watermelons grow six feet high and the yams bake while growing on the vine, he was educated at ATLANTA, where he taught the tender age of 18 to teach at the college he was introduced to the show business by his brother, Thomas. He did a blush of coarse tumour turn in the vascular for several seasons and then he went to The Johnson "trup to Countown." After the Johnson "trup to the famous aggregation, Barrington concluded that two could live as easily as one, so he proposed and was accepted by one of the handsomest ball players, the famous beauty, Theorias Bluford. He played ten years over the very big vaudeville circuits, and made three separate trips abroad, where they exhibited their wares in all the best music balls in Europe, Mr. Carter his wife, and his four players. Players for something like two his hobby is fishing, and he will soon take a much needed vacation, which he intends to spend at some lake place in the North where he will be able to enjoy his favorite instrument is the bassoon and his favorite paper is the Defender. ```markdown ``` "THEDA BARA" The admirers of the famous star, Theda Bara, will have another opportunity to see their favorite at the States theater on Thursday and Friday June 21 and 25 for Manager Paula McCarthy. The latest and best of the bars productions, "Kathleen Mavoncree," for those two days. This picture is taken from the celebrated story of the same name, "The Little Prince," and do well to take advantage of this chance to see Miss Bara in a picture that is a little "different" from those in which she usually appears. Many critics believe that Miss Bara has never been seen to better advantage than in "Kathleen Mavoncree." She has been seen in some wonderful productions, and the fact that the same name is the preferred name is one of its best recommendations. Don't forget the dates. THE STANDARD Philadelphia, Pa., June 18—The greatest bill seen here for a long time is being presented to capacity houses this week. They are all more than that. They are all lure-up we have the laughing bit of our Nat Nazarro & Co, with Buck & Bubbles in "A Volley of Varieties," the Holsey Delegte Trio, Carlos Grimes of Dons, Ponies and Bucking Mule; Evan Robinson & Co, featuring Gulfport & Co, with a musical comedy called "A Musical of Everything"; Sandy Jurnes & Co in a screening played called "Picnic Day," and the team of Higgins & Stater in a howlingly funny act called "The Trip Back Home." The Lincoln Theater at Louisville Ky., is playing King's Jazz Babies. NOAH BEERY and FEDDIE SUTHERLAND in a scene from GEORGE H. MELFORD's production "THE SEA WOLF" A PARAMOUNT ARTICRAFT, PICTURE The Sea Wolf FROM THE FAMOUS STORY OF THE SAME NAME By JACK LONDON NOW PLAYING--THURS., FRI., SAT., JUNE 17, 18, 19 THIRTY-FIRST BLOCK VENDOME "BIGGEST AND BEST" HAMMOND & SONS ON STATE STA "MISLEADING LADY" This breccy farce, which comes to the Avenue next week, is a different sort of a comedy from "Please Got Married," "Bair and Warmer," "Up in the Boom" and others of the same breed, for or against the variety of the comedy variety, which doesn't possess a bedroom scene in it. But it does contain some lines that are riotous of morbidity, and, believe us, when we prognosticate, that you are going to enjoy some real, healthy fun. The story centers about a young lady, who is a nurse, but who, for the sake of a wager, makes another man fall in love with her. The friends of the man who falls may him for making a "booof" of himself, and, believing the lady when she declares that only a caveman can win his affections, the comedian swam car into the bed, and cabined in the heart of the Midwives. Once there, he has to exert the most strenuous efforts to keep her hidden, for people are forever turning up at the cabin at the most inopportune moments, and the caveman doesn't want to have a lady love compartment, but he wants to have her. For the arrival on the scene of a mass, misunderstood, harmless lurkie, who believes himself to be Napoleon, and his being mistaken for the caveman, is just the twist necessary to turn the evening into a lot of merriment, and you are going to enjoy "The Maleheaded boy" from the ride of the first car, and the girl is happily stair-taking on at the final one. It is some belief believes. NEW YORK NEWS By Billy E. Jones Vanderville and pictures are being presented at the Lafayette theater New York. Billy E. Jones will make a trip to Tampa, Fla., in July to visit his lace. Olivia is at the Victoria theater, Victoria, B.C. Robinson & Parwun are at the impire theater, Fall River, Mass. Greene and Drayton are at the Warwick theater, Brooklyn, N. Y. You are returned to New York after a successful season. Old Time Darkies are at the Orpheum theater, Minneapolis, Minn. Rucker and Winfred are at Pantages theater, San Francisco, Col. Brown and the Riverside theater, New York city. Bill Robinson is at the Orpheum theater, Seattle, Wash. Chapelle and Minette are at Proctor's theater, New York City. Billy E. Jones is featuring the song, "You've Been More Than a Mother to Me." Delonch & McChaurin are back after a fine season in the Room Club, will soon give a vaudeville show at the LaFarce theater. HITTING 'EM Mason & Halley, who have just finished a fine coast trip, are cleaning up for a great bill at the Halle, Chicago, this week. The act is one of the best stindings, taking in dancing turns seen at this theater in a long time, and the boys are getting thethes at every performance. Brown & Jeamont are splitting this week between the Hipp, Reading, and the opera house, York, Pa. Gaines & Sherman's Darktown Revue were playing the final of a two Weeks' engagement of the Strand theater, Jacksonville, Fla. June Caprice, starring all by herself in an Abort Capollini production for Pathé, is the feature attraction at the Owl theater next Sunday, June 14 in a romantic drama titled, *In Walked Madame*. Mary Ann Hubbard, the heroine of the story, is a pretty little southerner whose sole possessions are a faithful devoted Colored mamma and a downstairs cabin on the outskirts of the town. To save her precious, charge from becoming a "churty child," Mammia has all her savings for a railroad ticket to New York City. She was in the midst of a gay habboo, prior to his marriage to a pretty widow, when—in walked Mary, and reminded him of his promise to help her with the trouble. That wasn't all that better told into, but the story is much better told on the screen with Thomas Carrigan, Julene Osborne, Stanley Wapole and Gordon lending splendid support to the charming star, June Caprice. THE FIRING LINE Minn. Dear Friend, Tony: Not having from you for quite a long time, I take your help to drop you a line and fquire how you drop and how is everything going with you? Boykin & Williamson, the "Sen- tional Dun," are doing well on the eastern end of the Consolidated, play- ing the tunes on the band. Martin & Walkers Co. are still making good in the East and will soon be headed Strollways, according to letter sent in from Baltimore, Md. tributes the bunch did their stuff last week. Leon Golston, the Ace of Spades, is playing the week at the LaPlaza theater, Toronto, Can, and going great. The Lyceum Theater, Checquat, Ohio, has Lizzie Hart, Kinky Duo and Edwards & Edwards. Dreamland Theater at Oklahoma City has Bowman's Cotton Blossoms. SATURDAY, JUNE 19, ‘i a THH OHICAGO DEFDNDER Hello, Palllo: Tho Latayette Play- vrs surely put tho “ups” upon “A Voico in tho Dark" at tho Avenuo ‘theater Jnst week; perf, Sultan Sam ts going crazy with tho heat, with nothing but Standing reogt ac the Grand, oerotty gon aye Cute Wi aor ute Wit Hey Minn tied tho ey Asting Knot be at Daihatts girl, 8 Targeyne. & 3. ara overmate- ing good through pe sbigany ‘Mason & salloy, tho Dancing Houncs, aro in’ tho city, Davis & Elveta aro strutting “the Jonen for BF, Kelth. wight Black Dots.” cleaned up as tho headlined wet at tho Rialto last’ week. Holl- dae to tite a Ri: As Tom *Vemoalen Gas been booked over the Orpheum time, “Andrew Copeland isin. town With’ hia fino single. Man From Bam Will open at the Grand theater on 213t, At the Monogram theater Wooden's Hon ‘fons aro cleaning up. Atta boy. Pud Nelson vont me three’ palra of V. D.'s, hut ho forgot the Bs. Upon me heavs. “‘Somo weather for straw hats, You how sco Panamas, Pan-a-mas, Fan-o-mas; Tt have Pangea. Madam Hurd Watrfax's concert at Lins coln Center last week was a fing wuc- cents. Jerome Starks ara. killing every human throughout Canada, Bd Peat will visit his mother In. ‘Tennea- sre before going east. Ob, boy. That's the stuff. Green & Pugh aro oft agaln. Pavis & Walker aro home. Glenn & Jonkins rested up a week, Oh, hoy. ‘they should worry, ‘Tho gang ‘sends regards to the C.'V. BA and. the Dressing Room Club.” Every ono sys that Rugtimo Billy ‘tucker In the warmest’ pebble on tho beach out at Los Ankeles, For pleasure, the Royal Gardens has got ‘em. Oh, boy oh, hoy. You'll tind plenty of class at Entertain ers, Dreatlatd and tho Schiller, Don't forizet the De Luxe: go and hear the sirls sing and tho band pkty. Abys- Fain ‘Threo cleaned up well at tho Majestie theater, Detroit, Mich. last Week, Green Pulley blow In Saturday nil ieet for tho north on Wednesday. Hbor & Green left them howllng at w Temple at Detroit, Mich., last week, nsston Harrison ‘& Wito of St. tuis, tho performers’ friends, wero a Chicago last week. | Farrell & Hatch will sail’ “over there" Koon. "Hunter Randall and Senorit are now on the Mesican border: hello, Jack Johnuon, Obl ‘Tine Darkies ain't’ sparing any- body: hitting them hard everywhero, ‘hey aro on the Orpheum thine, Atta boys. Bert Jefferson, old timo per- former, Ix in the sott’ drinks business on Stato street, Margaret Ward Thomas sprecel same bevaktast last week; fod hiders resent were Mr. and Mrs, red Boyd, Miss i, Bradley, C,H. Doug- lase.’ Ate hoy. Lulu Coates and Sto Grundy Blackwell’ spent Sunday Joy riding ina big limousine, Som sport. ‘the coming season loks Ike a big one for “our’ acts, and actors, Well, Pallie, U think ve aiid enough for this fone tine, so the old Velvo Mun will now strut his Jones, as T seo that you don't need any soap. Atta boy.—Tom Lemonicr, 3159 Stato street, Chicago, In GEORGE DAY WRITES Hello, ‘ony: Just a reminder that Tam stilton earth. Lam still holding my job as general munager of the S. HW. Dudtey enterprises, and this olltos Js\ surely some bnay.' Mr, Dudley. ty going to mako pictures this summer. Tie receives tatterings offers every day fo return to the stage, but he says, ‘Never axaln."” Say, ‘Tony, 1 havo al- miost forgotten how to warble, but 1 SUID retain the old meal Ucket, my }Apes.. TL took to this new line like a duck to water, and T see now that I shoul have been doing something Ike this sears ago. 1 don't think Twill ever go hack to the singe again, We hall he Jules MeGarr stock company at the Mid-City and. they packed them in every night. Clarence E. Muse cleaned up In’ DF, JekyN and Mr. Hyde Jaat week. “He Is a fine actor and Was well supported. T hear that you contempiated running for the prest- dential nomination, Aro you tho dark oso? I haven't forgotten the dear old Stroll. Givo my regards to the atrollers, “Say, T also havo a roll top desk. Ain't [going some? topo you Will come to Washington on your next trip east, Well, tell the world I send regards, Your vid friend. GHORGE Day, General Manager. S. H, Dudley 'En- terprisea, 1223 7th ‘St, N. W., Wash- ington, D.C. BES ge C, H. DOUGLASS .. H, Douglas, of Macon, Ga., owner iwo theaters’ and numerous other ‘estorprises, was in the city during tho Davention and was 2 caller at the Old Roll ‘top Desk on Monday of tha pres- ent week. Mr, Douglas left for Do- froit_ on Wednesday.” It is understood ho will rect tho third theater In hig ‘home town tu: the wane future, | DANCE NIGHTLY AT BEAUTIFUL ROYAL GARDENS 459 East 3ist St. BIGGEST AND BEST DANCING FLOOR IN CHICAGO FAMOUS N. 0. JAZZ BAND Vici Wile ae ——— PEN THEE SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS CHANGED DAILY Sot rir Trn | THE ATLAS = 4711-17 &. State St., East Sido Street * THE PLACE TO SEE “REAL” PICTURES Hear the Famous Atlas Orchastra me THEATRE 3132 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES . CHANGED DAILY | PREM FONTAGLE EATING | Continuous—2 O'Clock to Midnight A NOTE OR TWO Pee te ah aa Ae OER I ek eee AMT C Hieenintaera Berm er Osu ev QU Sa aace er iy ea sie ane SCR amend Ba! ea RN RT TEN AE, Lea NE TI So OT ON SG EN RANE Si | Py: Se ae oe Re G Aaa eee ieee ee car Se ened m Same ar See PRR an RA re eA Berner eNe ss fy ee reas eee Caen) ct ees is Peay Sa ce Dy caper sc LIA cl hi a oe a ain SHAE MOM TERN GR <i eae cae t.., SRRaS ae gan ne. Ge a “A NDS See Cas 4 Retr aEA nG cease, YENI AS ORR ates (nee a ae “And tho next timo you lay a Singer on her UH wee this!" OSCAR MICHEAUX'S FORTHCOMING SCREGN aiomPH “THE UTE” H BR E MICHEAUX FILM CORP., CHICAGO nT NnEEUeSSesenonnneeels | COLUMBIA RECORDS, WHILE THEY LAST, 69¢ ENCH : SPECIAL SALE ON SONG HITS E aecieese omit Woman, but | Hessen Bune! E L pan Tal Your Monkey Mar” | Sunar iwee o> Subir Bebe & : Play 'Em for Mama, Sing ‘Em for | Baby, Wen't You Pleaso Como i Ai? Gonna Givo Nobody None o' | Succt Somebody of Mine = : My Jelly Roll Ragtime Dixio Ball : bilge ag ee nh aie va a Sa Ca aay : = WILLIAMS & PIRON, MUSIG PUBLISHERS = - (HOME OF JA2Z) & $ LOOP END BUILDING CHICAGO, ILL. & : (We Pablisht the Songs You: Hear ‘Em Whistle) 5 Lxavuuueuevenravecaneaueaaaeaseseuneee cea neuegceUHaUOeMeEgEAET ETE TLALE TNA THE VAUDETTE Fie avery ALWAYS THE BEST Vaudeville and Pictures WILLIE TYLER’S ORCHESTRA RATIOT AVENUE DETROIT, MICH, STATES TH EATRE omens ALLL) re — THE HOME OF GREAT FEATURES Finest Picture House Outside Loop, ‘Continuous 2 P.M, to Midnight E, M. WYER’S STATES ORCHESTRA George Day, the famous tenor, ts now yeneral manager of the S. 1. Dudley Enterprives, with ollices ut 1223 7th Bt, N. W., Washington, D. C. Minus & Bryant, billed as” Little And Big Casino, ave completed a tine tour of tho U, 1s. 0., intermediate time in Canada and are back In the States again, John Gertrude’ Bon ‘Ton Show is NOW in ‘the estate of Alabama and playing to cayuelty at overy perfarm- Anee, according to a card which ‘was Bent ‘from Montgomery, Quintara Miller's ‘Town Gossip Play- ers aro doing a tony cit successful engagement ut tho Paluce theater in Dallas, ‘Tox, Bob ‘Rusgoll and John Mason's Doz- on Ginger Snaps aro dohig fine in the South, ‘They ura at the Dreamland theater, ‘Tulsa, Okla, Robliikon & Parquette ure doing tine on the Loew time, ‘They are. split- ing the week between Fall River ind Providence, I 1. Muson é& Balley, the Two Dark Spots of Joy, have arrived in Chicage atter a great trip to the coast and return. The Old Time Darkles’ Quartet are at the Orpheum theater, St. Paul, Minn. and ag big a Mt ax over. BINY Nichola, the famous mimie, ts inaking them howl between the HMild- reth opera house, Charles City, Il, and tho Cecll theater, Mason” Clty, Towa, Tucker & Winfred aro hovline them fn thelr usual style at the Pantages theater, Oakland, Cal, Billy ‘Cumby, featurod comedtan with the Beauty Roview, Is playing the Beek at tho Cauttiag theater, Detralt, Go Get ‘Em Rogers, tho Danehug Plastorer and Bricklayer, is playing the present half at tho Greeley Square theater, Now York city, Rosa’ Valyda, tho Sensational, ts making them sit up and take. notes at the Pantages theater in Tacoina, Wash, Simms & Warfleld are sti) hitting them hard all along the line uf march. Thoy aro at present doing their sult ut the Hipp, Spokane, Wash. ‘The Dewey Trio, who ure always working and mere thin making. good, played ‘tha Stroll tho arst half, and thon tho final hale between Rociiford, Mi, and ant Chieaco, Ind, Bruco's Black Diainond Revue Is playing the Academy ‘Chester the til hale of tho present week. ‘This house fa in Chicago, Joxeph M. Means is now with the Bon Ton Show, presenting “The Mya= tory of Judea,” the Indy who floats in midair. “Somo act and some shaw. Muttle Dorsey save that sho is stil making hay while the sun shines. dewn in Virginia, with Washington and Bal- Umoro to follow. Tho All-Star Review, hended by Jim- mia Howell and Charley Hi:htowor, ara on their nat of a two weeks’ engine mont at tho Dixie ‘Theater, Knoxville, Tenn, A fino card arrived from Hosa Craw- ford, who, with W. 1. Jones, Charles Liverpool and K, Cheatham, forming the Florida Four, are playing many. fue engagements in Wisconsin, Maybelle Whitmun ind her Dixte Boys, Trixty Smith and Peat & Sto- Vong are at the Grand Central ‘Phe ter, Cleveland, Ohio, Wooden's Bon Tong are at the Rooker Washington ‘theater, St. Lonis, Ma. The Bam Mobley Go, ind Capt, May Kemp are at tho Vaudette Theater, Detrolt, Mich, ‘The Star Thoator at Pittsbury, Pa, hau Dudley & Dudley, Clark & Kinky and John Collins, The Versatile Four and Wallace & Wallace are at the Lytle Theater, Kan- was City, Mo, Tho Grant & Jones Co, are at Dream- land Theator, Muskogee, Olli, Greon & Bailey, ono ‘of the Iusiest acta tn tho business, are at Lansing, Mich, doing thelr stuff for the But- terfeld time. ‘Mis act js areal hit at_all stands, Billy & Sadlo McCarver, one of the clover teams that never have to worry about contracts, are playing the pres: ont hnlé nt Winnipeg, Man. and going along In fine atyle, Noutto: & Carter are at Boston, Murs, playing in vaudeville, Tho team ill Bo featured again next season with tho ‘Round the ‘own iris Co. Doyle & Doyle, tho Two Tar Bables, carrying thelr own ancelal drop, arc nt Proctor'a 68th Streot ‘Theater, New York. Davis & Flveta, now working for the BL. Kelth folks, aro playing the HiJou ‘Theater, Marthotte, Wis. and wolng great, ag untial, Kid Williams, the famous comedian, fs Ick on the Stroll, and says that ho wii bo heard from in the neur future. SS Ono of the most popular publishing concerns tn the country Ia that of Roxers & Roberts, whore oiflces ro at #86 ‘Cumberland streot, Brooklyn, N.Y. ‘This Is Alex Hogers, tho famous lyrte-| Ist, and Luckeyth, tho well-known plan- ist’ and composer, and thelr output is of high caller’ and wide variety. Among these “might be mentioned | Rock-a-ye aby” Blues, played by: Edyth Baker on both the Mel-O-Dec and Angelus Muste rolls: Baby Blues, vlayed by Peto Wendling on Q. KR. 3. rolls: When t Return, sung by Wert Williams tor the Columbia records: Elder Katinore on Generosity and Elder Batmore on ‘throwing. Stones, by tho samo artist, on Columbia rec- ords. ‘They are also the writera of the fallowingghits: tewel of the Big Blue Nile, Any Old Dance I a Wonderful Dance When You Dance With a Won- derful Girl, Baby “Bhies, Reck-a-Bye Bluey, Rallvoad Buies, and Stamping the Blues Away, all of which aro to bo found at anuste counters or by. sending to tho writera diract. It will pay those who have pianos of player- pianos to drop 2 Ino to Rogers. & Roberts and secure thelr co-operative ofter. ees MAIL AERO J. Louis Solnson, Mme, Fairfax, Jord Lawson, Hazel Gray, §, 8. Licey, Joo Barker, Buddy Wilson, Buta Groso, Sonny Brown, Aaron Tolliver, Stella Johnson, Ruth Marshall, Ollie Reese, Johnny "Mao Herry, Arthur Seymour, Willam "Dixon, “Voate & Stevens, Georgo ‘Lhomas, WH Masten, Gant & Perkin, Bert Willams, Leroy: Morton, Paine College Closes Its Thirty-sixth Session Paino Colleke, Augusta, Gi. has just closed wheat fe vethings ito. neat sues cessful “aeasion ‘in sears. "Thee term exan with the addition to the faculty of Dean Howard H. Long, A. M. Clark University, Woreester, Mass.;_ Prof. Hay 8. Temiin, B,D, Garret Biblical Institute, Evanston, IL, and Miss Louise Youns, A.M, Wisconsin Uni- versity, “Pho year has been one of marked success in reorginizing for ef- ficienes sind initiative, Pte Metta, te president. 13 sunthriine in hit tort ene Paine (ollene routine i yory hls rade warle. Nesides. the tenular Meh school course, the College of Liberal Arts. offers counses Teaitue tO se AW A. i, B.S. In edueation: Be eth IC'alse eaters a promeadteal. coticne aid A nometd course Tendity. to a aiplonn amt a profession ‘tenehore eurtiferte in the stato of "earglar Dr. John It, Tee, -D. Dy Lk. D, Sumpter, 8. C.. preached the com- Imeneeitent esvinaly owt Den Ke Moore. Ph. 1), of tho School af Educa- Hon, Howard University, delivered the “uddtess to the graduating elasoy Roth discourses ‘Were. remarkable. “offerte which left everybody highly gratified. An tunusually” Taree number a the Alomnt werr present and. edged Nnats celal support to the work. A publiea- Hon, The Paine College Plletin, will he Vnbttshedt inaonhy dae the nent sens Dec He the hae he tee cto es | kK Look For Gur Trade Mar ) —“RaBNO | PACE —— Lien ig | gear tvs | HANDY uUsIe a CORE. BLUES (HOME OF THE BLUES | } BALLADS GAIETY THEATRE BUILDING 1547 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY | SEE THAT THIS MARK IS ON EACH COPY SEVEN NEW BROADWAY SONGS FOR SALE AT YOUR DEALER'S OR AT ANY : Woolworth, Kress, Kresge, McCrory, Grant or Metropolitan Store 4 Plekaniiay R086. sian emcecceese coe BOR | 2 Blind Man's Blues__.-------.--.------------.306 | 3 Beautiful Land of Dreams_.-------------------- 106 | 4 Chasing the: Shitt...nnenenennnnmennnncwnn 0B , | 5 Tho Wo're Milos and Milos Apart.--.------------306 | 6 Nightio Nightuscsscenoccneccmewnenwecancoss JOC ; 7 Saxophone Blues....-..----.---------------- 100 a Pace & Handy Music Co. &: “HOME OF THE BLUES" 154507, Broadway, Now York, Ny. Ys ‘ a Be en . = * wa . eA Pee ae oe ae M. KLBIN, Seoy. : SAM B, REZVIN, ‘Treas, 3 | DUDLEY, KLEIN & REEVIN’S UNITED VAUDEVILLE CIRCUIT (inc.) EASTERN OFFICE: SOUTHERN OFFICEY WESTERN OF Prone ws one 8h Bs Lg tacts % Sette re 8. H. DUDLEY, Booking Mar. 8AM E, REEVIN, Booking Mgr. M.WERIN, Booking Mon THEATERS OWNED AND CONTROLLED BY THIS CIRCUIT THE aie THE | MONOGRAM | Wj eo REE ON LYCEUM THEATRE THEATRE THEATRE H. 8, MILLER, Manager T. 8 FINLEY, Manager CHARLES H. TURPIN, Manager CHICAGO ILL, | ST, LOUIS MO, | CINCINNATI omo -o | J THE THE THE GRAND CENTRAL STAR VAUDETTE THEATRE THEATRE THEATRE ©. J. HARRIS, Manager H. TENENBAUM, Manager E, B, DUDLEY, Manager CLEVELAND _ OHLO | PITTSBURGH PA. | DETROIT MICH, IHCOLN THEATRE THE THE oN E, REEVIN, Manager EARL DUDLEY q LOUISVILLE KY, TH EATRES 691°) THEATRE TH EAT RE 8, H, DUDLEY, Manager M, ROBERTS, Manager M. KLEIN, Manager PETERSBURG, VA., AND ATLANTA GA. | CHICAGO ILL, | WASHINGTON D.C. PALACE THEATRE ecw DIXIELAND THEATRE HEW PALAGE 4 J. A, PATTERSON, Mor, DOUGLASS THEATRES D. L. JERVEY, Mgr. A. BARRASSO, Mor. q AUGUSTA GA. | MACON GA. | CHARLESTON S.C. | MEMPHIS TENN, | a { DIXIE THEATRE LINSOLN THEATRE GEM THEATRE HIPPODROME THEATRE M. ROTH, Mar. B, E, GORE, Mar. DR. J. A, MARLOWE, Mar, SWAIN & EPSTEIN, Mgrs. g KNOXVILLE TENN. | COLUMBIA S.C.) FORT VALLEY GA. | SHREVEPORT LA | | eee 583 REX THEATRE Mt ID ci TY LIBE e T LINCOLN THEATRE ’ F. K. WATKING,: Mor. RTY W. D. JAMES, Mgr. y DURHAM N.C. GALVESTON TEX, | ——_—__—____-| THEATRE THEATRE |———___—* AMERICAN THEATRE 8, H. DUDLEY, Mgr. SAM E, REEVIN, Mar. LINCOLN THEATRE CHAS. CAFFEY, Mar. J. J. CLEMMONS, Mgr. H HOUSTON 4 TEX, WASHINGTON D. C. | CHATTANOOGA TENN, BEAUMONT . TEX, NEW DREAMLAND LIBERTY THEATRE LIBERTY THEATRE HIPPODROME { A. N. SACKS, Mar, LEE & COBBS, Mors. ED. LEE, Mgr, CHAS. SOMMA, Mgr. SAN ANTONIO TEX. | LITTLE ROCK ARK. | ALEXANDRIA LA. | RICHMOND VA. LYRIC THEATRE DREAMLAND HO. 1. DREAMLAND HO. 2. DREAMLAND NO. 3, 4 BILLY KLING, Mor, MAS, J. WILLIAMS, Mgr. MRS, J, WILLIAMS, Mgr. J. W. WILLIAMS, Mgr. a KANSAS CITY Mo, | TULSA OKLA, | OKMULGEE OKLA, | MUSKOGEE OKLA. ALDRIGH THEATRE WARBEH THEATRE THE HIPPODROME COLONIAL THEATRE ZELIA M, BREAUX, Mar. CHAS. H. WARDEN, Mgr. W. A, DONLEVY, Mgr, OMERO CIPRANI, Mor, q OKLAHOMA CITY OKLA, | OMAHA NEB, | DANVILLE VA. | NEWPORT NEWS VA. i PALACE THEATRE EMPIRE THEATRE DUNBAR THEATRE LYRIC THEATRE j J. R. HOFHEIMER, Mgr, ©. J, SMITH, Mge, R. A. BOOTEN, Mar, GEO, BACKUS, Mgr. NORFOLK VA. | LYNCHBURG VA. | WINSTON SALEM N. C, | HAMPTON VA. ; BIJEY THEATRE THE BLUE MOUSE FORAKER THEATRE GAY THEATRE MILTON STARR, Mae. GEO, MARTIN, Mor. RAYMOND MURRAY, Mgr. ENGLER @ HURY, Mors. {NASHVILLE TENN, | WASHINGTON D, G. | WASHINGTON D.C, | BIRMINGHAM ALA, AUDITORIUM THEATRE RAINBOW THEATRE LINCOLN THEATRE STAR THEATRE R. BLACK, Mor. P. SACHS, Mor. M, FLAKS, Mgr, ERNEST BERGER, Mgr. J ATLANTA GA, | BALTIMORE MD. | BALTIMORE MD, | BALTIMORE MD. cept yg RE EN eo ee DON'T FAIL TO VI6iT—— SHORR’S PLACES OF AMUSEMENT . 35TH ST. AT INDIANA AVE. 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 GARDENS, 3503 State St, HEAR THE GIRLS SING HEAR THE BAND PLay Beene, ———_— V HAMMOND & SONS R 3143-49 STATE ST. TE 1500 COMFORTABLE SEATS MAMMOTH PIPE ORGAN ERSKINE TATE’S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Continuous, 2 to Midnight Popular Friese REAL REEL FEATURES FINEST THEATER IN CHICAGO eee NE Neva miata meme ermeespenmeaseseoenen anes ce GOOD sn > ee eee A Blind Man's Bluos.-.-------.----------------806 Oo WV L @.1TH EATRE’ Beautiful Land of Dreams.--------------------- 106 STATE econ eon ts st. Chasing the Blucs__....---------.-.--------- 106 6 1200 ROOMY SEATS TRA: ‘Tho We're Miles and Miles Apart--..-..--------.306 CLARENCE Ht JONES AND HIS SELECT ORCHESTI R Nightic Night_----u----2-----eeeeennee-e----10€ MOST POPULAR THEATRE ON THE SOUTH SIDE Saxophone Blucs__--_-..---------ne----~----- 100 . ICKFORD THEATR ace Handy Music Co : 35th Street and Michigan Avenue "ai. _, Clarence H. Black’s Symphony Orchestra & “HOME OF THE BLUES" \SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS of CLASS 146}e7 obey New Nok FT 0. wamnonn ses Seeger ME REE BRIE ee ey Wiping countless sheets of perpitation from his table brow and bemoaning the absence of his erstwhile friend, Jonathan Barleycorn, Uncle Eph swattered into the political holy of holies at the Defender office last Tuesday morning. Uncle Eph is on route to the Democratic national convention at San Francisco and curried in the Windy City for a few hours for surce- countered elsewhere in the country. "Do perceedings ob de recent inauguration ob a stoke hooss t' lead th. Republican funnel persecution which am able to des. November had fallen unduh. nah mos' pravful observation," said "uncle Eph "An' eop" he said, without any apparent hearing upon the situation, "did he summon him' vow might hab said confine to a preSCRIPTION?" When we informed him that the writer price of prescriptions had brought about their proscription, he arrived for a moment upon the degeneracy of the days from the haleyon ones defended, and continued: "Do enulled brothah had got jes' ez much chance in de supern-political events ob the day as a tallow dog chasin' a asbestos cat through de heated home. As a pahistunt in de comp he am nothit' rod a men- ory, a thing datrwuz, an' dah is nothin' left to him but t' take his seat on de bleachaha an' watch do game goh." "But, Uncle Eph," we interposed, "you do not mean to say that hope is entirely gone?" "Hope," sapientiously replied the sable philosopher, "springs eternal in de human breast," but upon dis infortunate occasion it hab sunk into docket of the averng Cullud politician. "Now, fuh instance, dah is da supahchahgod, reinhforced, ubiquiltus secetary ob charything de Ion. The Mistah Emmett Consequential Scott, ex-sectay ob Tuskogge, ex-sectay ob de Uhrylan Mission, ex-sectay ob de Kulkhta ob Bugaboo an' de Slataha ob Midnight, ex-sectay emercreus ob Wah ex-sectay ob do Woods Willapos-Wullapos—jas' de sectay ob echthing who made a blue print ob THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Wood as a presidential candidate-" But what," we asked astonished at this display of lego majors," could he wrong with Mr. Scott's specifica tions of the Wood candidacy?" only on me, he political blah he "Nothin', my son; nothin' copt dey did not run true to fohm. Mr. Scott did not make de poplah blundah ob countin' his chicken fo' dey hatched; he counted his chickens when de hend wasn't eben softin'." "An dah am Raff Tylah, de lightin' chauge adhitc ei Ohio. He! he! Dat fellah Hahdin' way nominated ho fas' dat Raff couldn't gita a chanco to changi his surpott to fit de conditions. Fug time dit Ah can remembah when Raff got lef at de pos'. Hah! He! he! Hot! ho! "Chahilio Cottrell am one ob de-sick est chaps dat Ah hab chah geel; an lucky. Lawd. dat am no name to' it. He jes' stuck to his fiddle. dat hiah only one string. But, take it frum me, he-kin play some ob de sweetest political music on one string yo' mos' bbah heahd, an' he am so lucky dat he kin fall into Lake Michigan an' come out dusty. "Dey tells me ma good friend' Link Johnson was johnnie-on-de-spot. Link am a man ob high puhposes, but Al know he had ma' dan dat. He wuz followed around all de time by dat little fellow, Gilchristopher Stowed. 'Mind me somewhat ub a Newfound- land an' a flea. 'Say; it wouldn't hab been a con- vintion of Phil Brown hadn't a-bin Thad. Dah phat-phool hab got a way ob gittin' thah all de time. Some- buddy done said dat Phil made Hert, de Samson ob Kentucky. Well, Ah jes' got dls to say; Ef Phil did make Hert he did a dumgood job. Hert sho' stood by his maker can' his maker's cousins an' his sisters an' his aunts." "Why did the Wood boom burst?" we asked Uncle Eph. "Dat am a easy question," replied our philosopher; "de General had so many Culled folks for him dat he got to be a dahk hoss hefo' he staited in do race. He was a dahk hoss dat nevah got to de light." "And the Lowden boom?" we suggested. "Well, de Cullud fokes in Illinois wuz a little Louden dan dey ought hab been." "Do you think that the Colored people will be noticed in the future?" "Suttinly, son, suttinly. Dey must stop habin' de one-eyed leadin' de blin' and dey will be all right." "Did yo' say dat yo' could gilt a prescription, or dat yo' couldn't?" We told that we could not. SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1920 "Well, well," concluded Uncle Eph, "do prescription business hab got in de same position as de Lincoln League—whah it falls to function. My, my, Jes' think ob it: Doctors, doctors everywhere, an' not a drop to drink." And Uncle Eph got in his taxi and made it for the Overland Limited. Graduate Traffic Inspector Graduate Traffic Inspector Galveston, Tex., June 18.—Chester H. Ferguson, well known through out this state in fraternal organization, the only member of our group in the holding a diploma from the St. Louis Business Training institute of Engl N. Y., as traffic inspector. Ferguson is at present a police officer on this city. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS SATURDAY, JUNE 19. 1920 8TH REGIMENT NOTES Prophenica Harding's Election H. A. Clarke, the well-known lawyer of Washington, D. C., predicted the nomination of Harding as the Republican standard bearer in 2012. He sent his nominee to the Senate to indicate, pointing out the Senator's immediate qualifications and his strategic position in a pivotal state. The senator, in a fierce, thankful him for his prophecy. Kentuckiana Entertained Consulser Violente Anderson (ayes, ave, sir, it is now consulser, orf she is the colored woman to be admitted to the bar in Illinois) entertained her old chief, Phil Brown, and, after a dinner at the Vincennes entel and later a ride in her electric to the municipal por. Dekgate George Visits Ohio Dr. S. H. George, delegate at large from Kentucky to the recent Republican convention, left Monday for his home by way of Tolee, Ohio. Dr. George equitted himself with much credit to his Race and his constituency. Dr. George is one of his leading businessmen. South and a successful business man. 4rs. Lindsey in City Mrs. Linda Lindsey of Louisville, Ky., in the city taking a course at Brent Aitstation's business college. Sutains Skull Fracture Jefrey (not the original) of Davison, Ky., in the city taking a skull fracture at 33) and Federal streets. From informatio obtained, he was struck in the head by a car. He on recite born from work on June 12. Kan Game Raided Serrice John T. M. McCarthy (white) of the T13 precinct raided a crop game at 5. East 31st street. The evader Cained was $5.55. At the end of the day he over to 30th Old Women's Home, 510 Garfield bieward. Keep the good work up, at Cainey, the Old Ladies' Home used the money. Malone Entertain at Dinner Malone Entertain at Dinner Pastor Malone and Mrs. Malone Annual Malone founder of Poo college, half for their guests at diner last Suit at the Stonehouse din- room at the Chapman Avenue, Northport Hill, Johnson, St Louis, Mrs. Mrs. Dace Denton, Mr. and Mrs. Cary B. Lewis of Kentucky, and J. Eleanor Brown of Winston-Salem, Tuesday last week Prof. Malone shares the Son park to wait and Eook. P City Few Days Brice Satcher for the Denton in the city a few business. Bride and Attend Monogram Thomas and Attend Monogram son went Misa Alma Anderson. Nestor resident residence of bride and residence of the Saturday of 3:55 Ellis avenue. State street went to 33th and taken in the pictures from the window of the newly to the Mon- 芋 many enjoy the play. Hudson Lander Attacked An American attacked Ogden Netherlands, 17, of 3612 Ellis evenue, cuttin in the calf of the right knee in the calf of sixth occupe 37th street and Lincoln avenue and Netherland was given first treatment at Providence hospital. Harry Hudson of His Birthday Who are veterans in Chicago who provide their birthday than Harry of Hudson Champlain avenue, who was recipient of many congratulations and telegrams on last Tuesday, Hudson is chief geographer in Leroy Stewart's office in the matriculation KING EXACTLY LIKE THE PHOTO Standds 40 inches high on aliding shapes 18 inches wide, 18 inches inches deep. Beautifully deeply fitted with machinery or gold- en coat. Careful oak spring on arm Universal tonn arm fitting. Two machines of records. Two jewel needles and two records free. This machine sells regardless of price. Think of it as our first machine only $39.00. Mail or e-mail given prepaid. No charge for beating. Full amount company order. More information refunded. Would not possibly represent. KING Economy Sample Phone Shop 3948 S. Stato St. Chicago, IL. Write the Words for a Song Select your own subject-based protetition—write what the best subject is, and submit your poem to us. We write your poem to guarantee the publisher's acceptance, post-delay. Song: Your poem TODAY CHESTER 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 ALL AROUND THE TOWN Lincoln League Worth While "A careful survey of the work of the Republican national convention, said Harrison, Mr. Lincoln's secretary, "is the best proof of the need of an organization such as the Lincoln League of America. The convention is disappointing in many ways, especially whitey-whitey-whitey of the south. On the other hand, the Colored voters take some encouragement from the ban placed on 'hotel and handpicked' conventions in 'Aquid, in Henry Lincoln Johnson, elected national committee from Georgia, we have one of our own to look after our interests on the Re- lational committee. This has been the blue belt of the Lincoln League, and already plans have been outlined for an aggressive campa- gion of organization to further solidify our forces through league organiza- tion in state where there are any numbers of Col. Simmons, who has been on the ground since the contests began, left for Kansas City Wednesday, and from there goes on his vacation. On behalf of the leagues he directed a continuous fight for seats, and the seating of the Cohen faction in Louisiana, the triumph of Johnson in Georgia, and the winning fight of Church before the national committee, though he lost before the credential board, made him feel that the league activities were not in vain. Predicts Harding's Nomination Among the few men who predicted the nomination of Senator Harding were Prof. W. S. Scarborough, Wilberforce, and author Harry Smith, Cleveland, and John B. Tendtended the convention and worked faithfully for the native son of Ohio. Scarborough is a member of the Republican state of Ohio and a strong personal friend of Senator Harding. At the time of Mr. Harding's nomination Prof. W. S. Scarborough at Wilberforce and was immediately telephoned by the Chicago Defender. Editor Wilson in City Finley Wilson of Washington, D. C., president of the Washington Eagle, president and president of the Eagles and a number of other organizations, was the first president of the last week. He was one of the fellow newspaper men in the country and one of the best speakers of the Rice, Mr. Wiley, for the senator Harding for president. B. B. Hudson in City Prof. R. B. Hudson, secretary of theional Baptist convention, was in the church convention, and was the executive session of the Interchurch Movement. He is principal of the Selma high school and has been an executive treasurer of the Masonic lodge of for a number of years. He handles more than $150,000 annually for widows and orphans of his state. Some mattering offers have been presented to him. He stepped with Mr. and Mrs. William Franklin, $608 grand boulevard. Editors Forte and Tyler Hero Editors Ornand A. Forte and Ralph W. Tyler of the Cleveland Gazette, Cleveland, Ohio, attended the Republican national convention, Mr. Tyler was a delegate, and were unaptained and stopped at the Wood headquarters, Vincentes hutch. Cottrell Visits Defender Office Charles Cottrell of Toledo, Ohio, one of the leading Republicans of the Burke县 state, and the Defender office a visit Monday before going home. He was one of the modest politicians of the man who worked for Senator Harrington. He was the director of the port at Hawaiian islands, stationed at Honolulu. Ald. Fleming in City Ald. Thomas Flemings of Cleveland, Ohio, a friend of the Republican nominee, week and spoke at the city last week and spoke at the moment smoker Saturday night. Mr. Flemings told his audience that Sen. Robert D. Kennedy a true and tired Republican and would be elected president in November. Webster Porter Returns Homo Webster L. Porter, editor of the East Tennessee News, was one of the sidemen of the convention held in our city last week, and was heard to say to a Defender reporter that the magnetism of the fair sex was so strong that his future headquarters in Chicago, Mr. Porter left Sunday morning for Tennessee, with only 11 of our lives at the station shut down him "an retour." Allen Gets the Worst of It In a little town with Willie Jones 2342 South Park avenue, Willie Allen got all the worst of the argument, sustaining a four-inch cut on his arm at 3059 Decarbon street. Has Birthday Party Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Grillin, 3600 Lafayette avenue, gave a birthday party for Helen Grillin, her daughter. Helen Grillin, who reached her 11th birthday on Sunday, June 6. Many presents and bouquets of flowers were given to Helen by her many little friends. "Yellow" Striker Wording A Yellow taxi struck Robert Wooding, aged 23, of 5021 Wabash avonon on the shoulder and side. The accident was crossing 33d and State streets. Send Me You Best Styles Good M I can sell you a better for LESS MONEY than 1. Taffeta, overchart effect; large bow in back; pleated ruffles; blue black, brown; 34 to 42 bust. Only $35. 2. Charmose, surplice front, wonderful; style. $30. 3. Blue Serge Suit; worth $50. Only $35. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Community Service Dramatics The red Circle girls of Community Service entertaining plays at the community House last Monday evening before an appreciative audience of friends. "Mrs. Sharon Wanzer as a jealous wife and Miss Lallian Myers as the sampling elves. The pink color scheme was curated by the young ladies, garbed in various shades of pink, did some excellent contributions. The play included Misses Jeanette Louise Smith, Martha Lyonna and Leonard Ital. "The Burglar," with its surrealist Graham, Greene and Powell, Elonner Sayre and Leanna Jennings. These attractively negligible characters up up the keen curiosity for 45 minutes good burges was put over before the rehearsal cut was revealed as the terrestrial Mine. Bertha Housley, its chairman will now commence a course in recreation under Prot. Ross and Mickie Sontag, sented by Mise Burgertio in dramatics will be the Montgomery Ward Crimson girls who will present "Her First Play" at the clubhouse in the near future. Mrs. Oliver Lowe Entertains Mr. and Mrs. Oliver T. Lowe, 4343 Forestside avenue, entertained at dinner and gifted in honor of Mose, S. M., White, M. White, who teaching in the South for the past nine years, and is said to be one of the best domestic art teachers. Two years in the A. & I. State normal and Roger W. Nashville, Tenn. September she will resume her duties at the A. & I. college, Normal, Ark., for her second term. Mose White would be glad to teach her, and she would be giving teacher and may be teaching phoning Tonglas 161 or Kenwood 5446. Ice Must Weigh Full The ordinance passed at the last meeting of the board of aldermen re-venue the fee, the revenue and gives the commissioner of the department of licenses the power to issue the licenses and to revoke it if guilty of deceiving the public by not giving proper weight. Persons having cause to complain are requested to missorister Holwell, Municipal Building department of weights and measures, adding the name, address, and, if possible, the license number of the pedicler. Mrs. T. W. Gillam in City Mrs. T. W. Gilliam of Pittsburgh, Pa., was the best of Mrs. Ethel Johannes, returning home Monday mornings. Mrs. Gilliam was the center of many social activities during her stay in the city and returned during the Christmas holidays. NORTH SIDE NEWS Mrs. Dove Smith of 1834 North Clark street is visiting her uncle in Bowling green, Ky., and will also stop off by her Indianapolis, Ind., before returning home. Her sister of Mrs. Sam McCurdy, paid her a short visit. Mrs. White is from St. Louis and has not seen each other for 20 years. Henry Winston of 219 Superior street entertained friends from Brookhaven. Mrs. Earnestine Thompson will be meeting Wayman Chapel Tuesday evening. Garrett Goca Home J. L. Garrett, Selma, Ala., who was a delegate to the Republican national convention, took the time to make a trip to Detroit, Mich., to visit his brother, John Gaskell, Cobb, and Mr. and Mrs. John Gaskell to Kansas City, Mo., and visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mixon, Mr. Garrett left Wednesday for his home. Elegantly Gowned at Ball Many attended the railroad men's ball at the 4th Regiment armory last week. Among those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bentley, Mrs. Charles Bentley, and the baroness satin, trimmed with sequin lace and carried a huge ottoman fan. On Her Way to Kanter The wife of the noted orchestra leader, Will Elkins, of New York City, last week. Mrs. Elkins was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ruhe Foster. She will visit Kansas City first and then spend a weekend all over Kansas. Motors to the Convention Attorney and Mrs. Chaita A. Roxborough of Detroit, Mich., inducted as a member of the present at the Republican national convention. Mrs. Roxborough is a former Chicago girl. She show folks remember one of the famous Race Act scandals one of the famed Race Act scandals. She has retired to private life and she and her husband have a beautiful home in the suburb of Detroit, where many friends are always made welcome. Mrs. Lee in City Mrs. Carrie Lee of Hopkinsville, Ky., is in the city, the guest of Mrs. John Woods, 4401 State street. Mrs. Lee will visit her visit by a host of friends, and was guest of honor at a six-course dinner given by the White Rose Club of Baltimore. The ladies were beautifully dressed in satin and georgette. After lunch the party motored to Milwaukee, where they will leave Friday for her home. Your Order and S material Cheapest Prices SUIT, COAT or DRESS you can get elaewhere 4. Blue Tricotino Suit, perfectly tailored, straight limbs, $50. 5. Sport Coat, tan and blue, Junt coat of the season. A bargain at $185. 6. Blue Tricotelo, 34 to 12 bust. Beautiful style. $42.75. Write a personal letter giving a full description, and I will supply you but may order directly from these styles, or I will select others for you. DR, CROSSLAND WAITS UPON REPUB, NOMINEE Dr. J. R. C. Crossland, United States minister to Liberia, under Roosevelt administration's, and delegate at large from St. Joseph, Mc., is one of the most prominent Race mon of the na- Dr. J. B. Greasland tion. He was selected as one of the seven prominent race men to wait upon United States Senator Harding before the nomination to ascertain how Senator Harding would feel the welfare of the Negro. The senator assured the doctor that our group would not suffer in his hands. During the convention Dr. Crossland unacceptably for the nomination of Senator Harding an unthankful for the nomination of Gov. Coolidge for vice president, that the Missouri delegates selected him to represent Missouri on the notification board, when he goes to notify Gov. Coolidge, the vice-presidential nominee. Dr. Crossland驶了 the distinction of being the first Race man from the State of Missouri to attend a gate at large. He has a large practice, financed his own campaign, and is known not to have accepted any money in the thirty years he has been in the State of Missouri, charming him, accompanied him, and trip to Chicago, and witnessed the convention with great interest. JOHNSON CENTRAL CHARACTER JOHNSON CENTRAL CHARACTER of Henry Lincoln Johnson of Georgia, most burdensome rights ever witnessed in national convention to the place of party committeeman from Georgia, and every member of the Race for his belfath of our people. We have striven from adoption of the superlative degree, but Col Johnson's work will be never the Race and can never be forgetten. He worked in harmony with A. T. Hert of Kentucky and Senator Warren C. Hert of Kentucky in oppression that seemed to be setting against the unity of the Race's rights and electorate. Johnson as he is affectionately called by his Race, proved his spurs and stood out in a way that proclaims him a real leader. James Tuppins Has Birthday James Tuppin, 3266 Pruitt avenue, our popular tonsorialist, celebrated another birthday on last Thursday. He was a reporter as to the gentleman, who grew quite evasive and began discussing the new fixtures in his shop. Samuel Webel Colobrates Birthday Samuel Webel, 327. S. Wabash avenue, one of the old timers and a highly respected citizen, celebrated his birthday with a pleasant way. He was the recipient of many congratulatory notes. Emanuel Purchases New Violin Harrison Emanuel, Chicago's premier violinist, purchased a $1,200 Guarneri violin, a few days ago and will christen it on Wednesday. Laurence Dunbar memorial, when he will play "Nocturne" by Chopin. Mr. Emanuel has contributed his services each year of the fourteen years of the Dunbar memorial. Second Ward Republican Club Success the Women's Second Ward Republican Club the 51st Regiment army, and up to date $116 has been raised. This is the first time that our Rao has been asked campaign fund, and Mrs. Berta Montana president of the club, was appointed chairman of our division of the ways national committee of the Republican nation, $1,000. D. E. Claytor, Reporter Up-Reach Magazine The Up-Read Magazine, a monthly magazine, promotes the study and teaching of Negro history in churches, clubs and bands. Subscription is $20 per copy. Address Up-Read Magazine, Willis W. Huggins, editor, 4245 S. 10th St., Dresden, Dresden 7815, Chicago, Ill. Advet. CLUB NOTES The Ladies' Needleer club Club entered Brownlee's 17th anniversary, at the home, $27 East $24 street, on last evening. Dainty refreshments were Interested in Sanitarium Prof. G. M. McChelan, formerly a teacher in the public schools of that city, arrived here the first of the week to establish an institution of an interdisciplinary race. No sanitarium in the United States will receive our people, except those sanitariums connected with state institutions. Mr. McChelan is working to start a national sanitarium and has received from moneyed sources conditional financial assistance from an institution, and our Race is being required to respond to such a movement. His coming to this city is for the purpose of helping to support for the proposed institution, and it will be incorporated under the laws of Kentucky and has a board of nine members who will handle the finance. Mr. McChelan is stopping at the Ideal Wild Hotel. Baptists Elect President Mrs. Eva C. Hooper, past president of the Baptist Women's Congress of the State of Illinois, was president of the women's department of the General Association of Illinois, days ago. At the parish meeting Mrs. Annie W. Hall was elected secretary of the women's department and Ivey, a church member, of the church, was elected moderator of the General association; Mrs. Eliza Jackson was elected head of the chili department of the General association. Dine at the Mandarin At the famous Mandarin Inn, in Washashave Dr., Dr. "Shep" Ware of Springfield, Ill., gave a Chinese dinner Friday night in honor of Col. Duncan Bunny. He served Jeremy Bundy, Phil Brown of Kentucky and Dr. J. A. Napter of Nashville. Melvin Chiaum in City Melvin J. Chisum of Baltimore, Md., former president of the National Negro Press association, was in attendance at a convention last week. Mr. Chisum will be the people's movement, Sunday afternoon. Bucklehore Entertain Washingtonians Mme. Jennifer Wetmore, Washington, D.C. who has been the guest of Mrs. Kertha Revelk, 461 East 33rd street, was entertained at dinner Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Huckner, 483 Chambers Street, Washington, D.C. Frank Bryon, Dave Manson, Mrs. Weddington, New York City, Mrs. Robinson, Harrison Gilliam, Mrs. Roberts, Washington, D.C. The Washingtonians left this week for their home by way of Cleveland, Ohio. Wm. Maddox Entertains Cousin Wm. Maddox, 5853 Wabash avenue, entertained Attorney W. L. Pitzgerald and E. B. Taylor of the Jenkins and M. B. banking Baltimore, M.D. turing their visit to the Republican national convention. A special dinner tended them Sunday. Attorney Pitzgerald the co-counsel of the M.D. and is a member of the first branch of the city council, Baltimore, Md. R. M. Ron Give Success Dance The Railway Men's International hall at the Eighth院 Friday night in honor of the visiting delegates was evening immensely, evening of the convention week. Over 1,500 of the leading citizens of the city and other parts of the country attended and enjoyed evening immensely, evening of the the music was enchanting and every- thing was complete to make it a grand affair. Mr. Mays and his committee are giving entertainment for giving such a splendid entertainment. Georgians and Dotroitors Entertained are his home post-convention breakout Georgia and Detroit Sunday, June 13. Those present were George Ponder, Dudson Layon and Amel Boleher of Georgia and Amel Boleher and Green Heigell Kramer of Detroit. Passes Through City Ambrose H. Robinson of Metropolitan Young, 3556 Forest avenue, spent a few days in the city during the week where he will spend the summer. Returns to Virginia Hon. J. Thomas Newsome of Newport News, Va., and Dr. D. A. Ferguson of Richmond, Va., who spent several years attending the national Republican convention, are attached to their respective homes much praised with the nomination made. Mrs. McCleary, Dies. Mrs. M. Downs McClery of Jacksonville, Fla., died Thursday, June 10, after a short illness. She leaves a husband, Dr. McClery, two children, mother and father, sisters and many friends that regret her death. A REAL OPPORTUNITY FOR COLORED PEOPLE The Crocker Air Line Co. Equipping Locomotives With Compressed Air DETROIT, MICHIGAN 115 East Fort Street The Cocker Air Line Company has been becoming a major player in the general and local air lines and is also buying and fitting and switch tracks for locomotives to be equipped with compressed air at fole wild. Much. We want every have longer to loan them to our customers. We want them to be comfortable with compressed air at fole wild. Much. We have orders already for 25 locomotives and payable every six months. We have orders already for 25 locomotives and payable every six months. (seventy thousand dollars) each. If you have a loan and wish for it to be paid on time, then you will draw a his six month's time, then you will draw a engine, from the first issue of the 25 engine, from the first issue of the company is Mr. H. H. Griffin, more power for the company is Mr. H. H. Griffin. Fair-Plex Ointment THE PERFECT By its antiseptic and bleaching qualities will restore to the skin that tint and softness so well re- membered of your girlhood. FAIR PLEX OINTMENT moves pimples and blotches. When used in conjunction with FAIR PLEX POWDER will bring many a compliment. At Tenn. Duggett. Port Park, Charge Cause. EDWARD LEHMAN CO. Dept. G. D., Memphis, Tenn. Beauty Parlors Issue Call For Hundreds of Trained Women THE WORK IS FASCINATING AND LUCKY $15.00 TO $35.00 PER WEEK JOBS WAITING FOR YOU YOU CAN EASILY GET ONE—WE TEACH YOU HOW Our course includes Shampooing, Scalp Treatments, Facial Massage, Electrolysis, Manicuring, Marcel Waving, 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. Knox Graduates Can Work Anywhere FOR RATES, SEND FOR BOOKLET. DON'T PROCRASTINATE. DO IT NOW. Knox College of Beauty Culture 451 East 31st St., Chicago, Ill. AUGUST GUENTHER & SON Original Indian Hair Grower is an ideal tonic, destroys microbes and completely eradicates dandruff. It restores the decaying hair roots, steps away from the hair loss, softs and lustrous. The value of a bountiful growth of hair is being realized by woman today more than ever before. ALL AROUND THE TOWN Ed Chenault Blows Into City Ed Chenault, the grand old man from Lexington, Ky., was one of the interlocutors in the co-op last week, and paid many calls on old friends. Ed, as he is called by all, is one of the real characters of the center of the Blue Grass state. His reputation extends back to the heydays, when he controlled the thoroughbred race horse industry. He was a close friend of Brown Dick, Isaiah Murphy, Johnny Stowal, Senator Bell and a host of other faceless Browns. He stands out today as one of the most faceless Browns men in the state when it comes to honor and integrity. Stringfellow to Slag Herbert Stringfellow, gospel singer, nurse to the late John H. Hensen's A. M. E. church Sunday morning, June 20. Upon this occasion he will be honored with the "One On" Roy, T. K. Reynolds pastor. Announces Engagement Mrs. Hannah Gay wishes to announce her wedding to Rev. A. M. Martin, pas- tion Zion Hill Baptist church, 20th and 30th Street, New York, where wedding will take place early in July. Archie Morgan in City Archio J. Morgan, manager of the G. A. Morgan Hair Roiling Company, Cleveland, Ohio, is in our city for a few days on a business trip, stopping also in the Accent Hotel. Mr. Morgan has also attended social functions which have been given in his honor. He will return to Cleveland the latter part of the week. Dr. and Mrs. Adams Entertain Dr. and Mrs. Adams Entertain and Mrs. F. W. Adams, 4423 Indiana davens with an elaborate five course twilight luncheon. Covers were laid for twelve, with a beautiful rosebud center. Guests D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mason and Mrs. G. M. Munchus of Texas; Prof. Washington, principal of Guadalupe and Mrs. U. G. Dally, Dr. and Mrs. Harper and Mrs. Daily of this city. Mrs. G. M. Munchua in City Mrs. G. M. Munchus of Clarksville, Texas, is the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Adams, 4423 Indiana avenue. Paul Laurence Dunbar Memorial The annual Paul Laurence Dunbar memorial services, under the management of Julius N. Avendorch, will be held Sunday, June 27, at St. Mark church at 8 p. m. Robert E. Rath-hern will deliver the address. Harrison Emanuel, violinist, and other musical artists will appear. Prominent Georgiana Here Prominent Georgians Here Dr. Dr. Georgians here in Augusta, Ga., are in the city stopping at the home of Attorney William J. J. Sham, 3419 South Park avenue, Dr. J. Sham, 3419 South Park avenue, Dr. Republican convention from the 10th district in Georgia and is a staunch supporter of Henry Lincoln Johnson, state. Dr. and Mrs. Williams will remain in the city about two weeks. Bailey Sponda Sunday at Lake Park M. T. Railley, manager, Bailey Press bureau, 3638 State street, spent Sunday at Lake Forest, ill, and acquaintances at Lake Forest, ill, and guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Pranks ```markdown ``` MONTROY, Tenn. Mr. Mackey comes to City college, St. Louis, Mo. Sunday night, after a with Mr. and Mrs. C. with Mr. and Mrs. C. attend the annual sermon agents at Quinn Chapel, using exercises of Poro worship. Mrs. C. Mr. and Mrs. Malone were caessful in securing guests' ill every day of the convention. C their friends, they had been to many city never before were they so hi- terained as during the past two weeks of the convention. going to St. Louis, Mo., they at Quincy, Ill., their country for a few days. En route easy after the stop a few days the Lewis home. Rev. Mackey Comes to City Rev. Mackey, Jackson Ill., after spending the summer relatives in the city, will go to Boston, Mass., where he will take up municial work. Rev. Mackey is measured with his trip to the Wint- City. Entertaina Friends The E. C. Hooper Waitress Train club entertained friends Friday evening, June 11, at the residence of the late Mrs. E. C. Hooper, State of Alabama at the visitors who were and spoke after being serviced club were Edw. L. Walker Yale University, Yale Schaffer, Edw. Xan Montgomery of New York, Lyton of Philadelphia, p. the women's department of General Hospital, Nellie Jones of Arkansas H. Harrison and many Mrs. Warren Mrs. Ida Warren, date Rice of Lake Forest through the city durc through the city durc from inn to inn, when she will with her parents are Mrs. Cora Franka who has been on a Tenn. to see her dau- daughter, Jacqueline Lincoln institute, Keen- daughter Laura is the month, and Shaw uni- fied. She has been united with the degree of he has returned to Lake Forest much pleas- with the success of her three dau- daughters by her son, Master Theodore Frank Off for Richmond Giles B. Jackson, attorney, who spent several days during the week of the convention on important matters, has been identified that his plans mapped out at this convention will mature at the proper time. Mrs. N. Visi Isla Her Brother Mrs. J. W. Neal, 3002 S. Wabash avenue, city of Saturday evening for ten days of city events of Kansas City, Mo., as the guest of her brother, Robert Rowling. C. C. Wilson Goes to Calro C. C. Wilson, who spent the week in the city attending the state Baptist convention, was Republican national convention, has returned to Calro, N. his home town. Mrs Issue Call Trained Women HEATING AND LUCK BEE JOBS WAITING FOR YOU ONE—WE TEACH YOU HOW Scalp Treatments, Facial Massage, Waving, Hair Manufacturing, etc. you in touch with the best openings ips or wealthiest homes. Can Work Anywhere D FOR BOOKLET. DO IT NOW. Beauty Culture St., Chicago, Ill. NTHER & SON CLEANERS Gents' Garments AND DRAPERIES THIRTY-FIFTH STREET. PHONE DOUGLAS $274 TE OUR OWN PLANT8 GASCO LOSEST RIVAL Presh hair in 15 minutes. Makes the hair does not make the hair 'Red,' but makes a not wear off, with only one application. Will MATRACAGO is a highly requested, good hair val. Makes a rich, cozy lather. It is a agricultural food for other cul- tures the hair, makes going easy for the ash the hair any time without fear of it difficult with washing. MATRACAGO is a lim- arge far, enough to last from 6 months to dark dressing. She has two together sent hairwraps and hairstyles on any one buying Made by L. CO. 4915 State St., Chicago, IL. Kenwood 6508 M. to 9 P. M. Daily Exeopt Sunday In Hair Grower proys microbes and completely arabi- tizes the decaying hair roots, steps out, and keeps it healthful, soft and a bountiful growth of hair is being may more than ever before. Facial Massage WANTED EVERYWHERE Mail Orders; Postage 10c Extra FACTURED ONLY BY 4718 State St., CHICAGO, IL. P Mrs. Robert S. Abbott, 4867 Champaign, gave Mrs. Ann Malone, St. Louis, M. founder of Poro L. lege; Mrs. Ada Johnson and Mrs. Bertha Mosley Lewis a delightful drive through the parks of the city in her Apperson Jack Rabbit. Mrs. Wilma Burton, 4846 Yoron amusement, has her best day Friday, evening of last week for Atry. A. H. Martin, Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. Dorothy Hinton, Boston, and Mrs. Minuio Thomas, Birningham, Ala. Miss Annie M. Smith, 4737 Champaign, has her best day for the convention Foyton Allen and Benton, J. Davis, Atlanta, Ga.; W. S. Scott, E. W. Shorman and Judge Kinkle, Savannah, Ga. Mrs. Lawrence West, Houston, Tex. is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. W. Shelby, 2853 Langley avenue. Miss Burke of Kansas City, Kansas is entertained by Mrs. Mabel Overtoe Yoron, hasTabash avenue, before returning to her. Mrs. Eva Overton Lewis, 5200 Wash avenue, has gone to Carro, Ill., to be the guest of her husband's mother and father for the summer. G. S. King of Telsburg, Miss., has visited her husband and Mrs. Alfred Hampton, 3809 Langley avenue. Miss Ella Robinson of Jefferson City, Mo. passed through the city last week and stopped with Mr. and Mrs. 4800 Langley avenue. Mrs. Briola Hawkins, Poro demonstrator of St. Louis, Mo. will return to St. Louis after a successful business stay at the Idlewild hotel, 33 street and W. Avenue. Mrs. Alona Jennings, Williams, New York City, was the theater guest. Miss Rhodis D. Roberts, 2033 Broadway, Hannibal, Mo., is visiting the city. Robert Smith, Terro Haute, Ind., is the quest of his son, Dr. Troy Smith, and Dr. A. Wilborforce Williams, the health editor of the Chicago Defender, 8546 B. State street. Mr. Smith has been a member of the fire department for 28 years. A dayaway of last week a showgirl named Miss Marie Williams by Mrs. Emma Andrews and Fidelda class, Quinn chapel church. Miss Lillie Rose Miller, Memphis, Tenn., is visiting her brother, George Miller, and her sister, George Miss Benley and Mrs. Wood, St. Louis, Md., demonstrators for Poro college, St. Louis, Md., wore guest suit, Margaret Jones, 416 E. 46. 16th street, New York. S. W. Rogers, Oxford, Misa, attended the convention and left this week for Rhodes avenue, entertained at dinner last Sunday afternoon, having as her guests Misses Louise Houston, Lillian H. Kearney, and Mrs. Roberta Frank H. Young, Cleveland Davenport, Loslo Rogers and Geo. Ellis. After lunch she a spun was enjoyed in Mrs. Hutchings' now towed Cynthia Ford of Norristown, Tenn., while visiting her niece, Mrs. Elizabeth Hutchings, 3646 Rhodes avenue, was entertained by her sister, Mrs. W. Millings of Little Rock, Ark. G. W. Millings of Little Rock, Ark. passed through the city Tuesday on route to the Baptist Sunday school congress which convene at Springfield, Ill. V. S. Cooper of Minneapolis, Minn., was called to the bushel of his wife, who is seriously ill. Mendames Mary Harsh, Flinora E. Clayton and Rosa. A. Miller enjoyed a bouting in our surub that Thursday. E. J. Robinson, F. V. Plummer and Norman Potts graduated from the Chicago Medical School Thursday, June 1. The graduating exercises were held in the red room of the Hotel La Salle. Roy, W. B. Brownlee of Pina Bluff, Ark, is the guest of his brother, M. J. Brownlee of 252 East 23d street. He was a booster to the national Republiek and to the Sunday school and B. Y. P. J. Baptist congress, which meets at Washington, D. C. Mr. Webb of Camden, N. J., is the guest of Mrs. J. R. Lice of 250 East 324 street. Mrs. Carrie McCoy of 3158 Wabash avenue entertained at dinner Sunday Miss Emma Perry of Talladega, Ala., and C. J. Perry of Chicago. Miss Emma spend her vacation in the Windy City and return to school in September. ONE OF OUR L PRISES OF Plant of The E. A. Welters Be Erected in THID. E. A. WELTERS TOOTH L cream, ago with a capitalization of $4,00 is now a Corporation capitalized at $1, AT ANY PRICE, yet it is understood dedicated by some of the larger stockho whose names have already been listed near future by the President of the C The Dontists and Dressists who Directors of the Company because of a tising value that their connection will tional Dentrince to the Raco through The demand for the Welters Tooth during the past six months, that their limited and has forced the management their larger plant to be erected in L creased business. Not only in the U pressed, but in England, France, Cuba, Present location, 410 Broz SEND TODAY LUCKY ST Learn the Real Joy of Incense Produces the "L GET THE LUCK OUR LEADING ENTER- S OF THE WORLD A. Welters Tooth Powder Co., Inc., to Directed in Baltimore, Md. ERS TOOTH POWDER COMPANY, Incorporated two location of $1,000,000, with stock sold at $10,00 per share, saturated at $100,000,000 with NO SHARES FOR SALE understood that a small number of shares have been burger stockholders for certain Dentists and Drugists, ly been listed, and will be called on personally in the client of the Company. urgents who will be solicited were selected by the because of the progressiveness and the great adver- connection will mean in the distribution of this excep- tance throughout the United States. Welters Tooth Powder has grown so tremendously that their manufacturing facilities are entirely too no management to make immediate arrangements for directed in Baltimore, to properly care for the in- ly in the United States has the demand greatly in- furance, Cuba, British Indies and other foreign points. Con, 410 Broad Street, Jacksonville, Fla. TODAY FOR LUCKY STAR INCENSE May of Incense Burning. No Other Incense causes the "Lucky Star" Effect THE LUCKY STAR EFFECT ONE OF OUR LEADING ENTERPRISES OF THE WORLD Be Erected in Baltimore, Md. THE E. A. WELTERS TOOTH POWDER COMPANY, incorporated five years ago, with a capitalization of $,000,000, with stock sold at $10,00 per share, is now a Corporation capitalized at $100,000,00 with no SHARES FOR SALE AT ANY PRICE, yet it is understood that a small number of shares have been donated by some of the larger stockholders for certain Products and Drugs, whose names have already been listed, and will be called on personally in the near future by the President of the Company. This Dentists and Densigers who will be selected were selected by the Directors of the Company because of the progressiveness and the great advertisement their connection will mean in the distribution of this exceptional Dentist to the Race throughout the United States. The demand for the Westera Tooth Powder has grown so tremendously during the past six months, that including facilities are entirely too limited and has forced the management to increase payments for their larger plant to be created in Baltimore, to properly cater for the increased business. Not only in the United States has the demand greatly increased, but in England, France, Cuba, British Indies and other foreign points. Present location, 410 Broad Street, Jacksonville, Fla. SEND TODAY FOR LUCKY STAR INCENSE Learn the Real Joy of Incense Burning. No Other Incense Produces the "Lucky Star" Effect You can never enjoy all the pleasures of incense burning until you have tried "Lucky Star" incense. This wonderful incense is formed from a mixture of incense powder pafti-ley. Each one is branded with words "Lucky Star." Light one in the dark and you will see the words "Lucky Star" actually appear in the fire. After the fire bitterness of any kind pre-duces this effect. The charm and Lucky Star Mfg. Co., 633 W. 6th St., Cincinnati, Ohio: Find enclosed $1.00 for which please send us a full stand box of Lucky Stars, with directions for use. Name .... Street and No. .... City ... State ... --- LUCKY STAR Miss Burke of Kansas City, Kan., was entertained by Mrs. Mabel Overton Powler, 5417 Wabash avenue, before her home. Mrs. Rita Overton Powler, 5200 Wabash avenue, has gone to Cairo, Il., to be the guest of her husband's mother and father for the summer. T. G. Ewing of Vicksburg, Ms., is visiting his sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alfrey, of New York. Ms. Miss Ethel Robinson of Jefferson City, Mo., passed through the city last week and stopped with Mr. and Mrs. Mctray, 4600 Langley avenue. Ms. Hawkins of Hawaii, a demonstrator of St. Louis, will return to St. Louis after a successful business stay at the Idlewild Hotel, 33d street and Wabash avenue. Mrs. Alone Jennings Williams, New York, will be the theater guest day evening at 4:30 p.m. 437 East 46th street. As soon as school closes Miss Patton will leave for Washington, D. C., for the summer. Mrs. Ruth Johnson of Cincinnati, a teacher at the schools, is expected at the city soon. G. L. Franklin of Jackson College, Jackson, Miss., is spending his summer with his brother, Thomas Franklin, 6206 Dearborn, Wis., wish him a pleasant stay in the city. Dr. Adolph N. Gordon of Augusta, Ga., is in the city, the guest of Attorney General Robert Thompson and daughter, Mrs. Joenette Dyun, New Orleans, La., are the guests of Mora Willemson, 309 East 29th place, Birmingham, Ala., in the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Monroe and Mr. and Mrs. William H. Browne, 4652 Prairie avenue, Monroe attended a national convention of the Republican national convention as guest. Mrs. A. J. Russell, Paris, Tenn., is the son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. S. Walker, 4807 St. Lawrence avenue. Thos. W. Wickham, Louisland, and daughter, Della, teacher in the public schools, are visiting relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tyler, and Mrs. Henry Tyler, Los Angeles, Cal., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Famher, 4448 Langley avenue. Robert Dale, 3517 Forest avenue, has visited the three months out of the city on business. Mrs. W. Trent (nee Marzarte Brook). Philadelphia, is the guest of Mrs. Ethel Peacock McCracken, 3565 King Street. Mrs. Maude Johnson, 5424 Dearborn street, was called to Cincinnati, mother, to attend the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Eliza Fowler. John H. Jackson and William Gardner, are attending the offender office during the convention. Rev. G. A. Morton, Hilliard, IL, attended the convention last week. Wendell P. Green, recent graduate of the summer and will enter northwestern university. Dr. and Mrs. Womack, Little Rock, Ark. were in the city last week after testimony. Attorney R. T. Bailey returned to Indianapolis Sunday. Miss Hattie Mussall and daughter, St. Louis, Mo., stopped in Chicago for a few days on route home from an extended stay in New York City. They were the guest of her cousin, Miss Brandon Brumond 4015 S. State street. Miss Brandon Brumond 4015 S. State street and her sister, Mrs. Bertha kins, were week-our visitors in Indianapolis, Ind., where they visit their mother, Mrs. A. B. Lord and friends. Miss Mildred Glass, Hopkinsonville, Miss the city as the guest of her sister, Miss Jennie Thomas Holmes, 3436 S. Wadah avenue, for an indeterminate stay. Miss Juliana Holmes, daughter of Howell Holmes, 3436 S. Wadah avenue THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MUSIC By Nora Douglas Holt H. Colderidge-Taylor, son of the celebrated celebrator of his has, with his sister Gwendolyn, been appearing in Queen's hall in interpreta-tions of their father's music. The son apparently is a fitted conductor, for on the occasion of the concert of the Central London Horsal and Orchestral concert David J. Thomas, the conductor, turned his baton over to the young N. Young to conduct his father's music. The daughter appears in recitals, set nue, is home for her vacation from Western university at Quindiah, Kansas. Ms. Ione Kellar of Los Angeles and New Orleans attending a few weeks in the city visiting her home, Orgontia Brough, 611 E. 43th street. Miss Georgia Hackburn of Des Moines, Iowa, formerly with the Camp Grant hostess house and now with the University of Missouri, to test at the Reubenburg convention. Miss Bettiere Gibson has returned from visit to her father at Indianapolis, Ind. REGINALL COCOA BALM If you want LONG and BEAUTIFUL, HIAR 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. BEGINALL COCOA BALM has been c perfect satisfaction for more than fifteen years. Every gift is guaranteed. By using this wonderful hair grower, in a short time you will be able to do up your hair in any style you wish. This grower has succeeded where all others have failed. for more than fifteen years. Every box Guar- this wonderful hair grower, in a short time you your hair in any style you wish. This grower to all others have failed. ALL SKIN FOOD AND WHITENER beautiful and good looking. It is a beautifying skin smooth, fair and bright. It is a harmless on for imperfections, tans, blackheads, eczema, burns and ring-worms. Thousands of satisfied it daily with perfect results. Goods sent by mail Balm ..... 25c Good and Whitener ..... 25c Jo Jelly ..... 25c No Pressing Oil ..... 50c Soap ..... 25c No. Agents Wanted for special terms to agents today. Reginall Laboratory, 131 Bell St., Atlanta, Ga. It keeps the skin beautiful and good looking. It is a beautifully save to keep the skin smooth, fair and bright. It is a harmless cleaning product for features, tans, blackheads, eczema, toter, pimples, sunburns and ring-worms. Thousands of satisfied customers are using it daily with perfect results. Goods sent by mail on receipt of price. Reginall Coconut Balm 25c Reginall Skin Food and Whitener 25c Reginall Shampoo Jelly 25c Reginall Supreme Pressing Oil 50c Reginall Toilet Soap 25c A TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO: 74-190 LES S. JACKSON GENERAL DIRECTOR EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING UBLISHMENT IN AMERICA FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA ITS WANTED! made selling PROF. KELLY MILLER'S new Day Progress of Colored People male, widowed, widow, married woman, any one with open thim, any buyer's easy to sell. Send for teams and audits at concerts to: COMPANY, 526 Ninth Street, WASHINGTON, D. C. UNIVERAL PROGRAM OF THE WOMAN'S AMATEUR MINSTREL BEFIT PROVIDENT HOSPITAL TEMPLE, 8th and Wabash Avenue, June 11 FORTH PAYING FOR. FULL OF REP AND PUNCH. $3 to $12 Per Day made selling PROF. KELLY MILLER'S new Progress of Colored People Teachery, students, male or female, renteries, widows, married women, any one with more than one make $1 per host. Everybody buy it's easy to sell. Read for tours and attend on campus. AUSTIN JENKINS COMPANY, 725 Ninth Street, WASHINGTON, D.C. at ARYAN GROTTO TEMPLE, 8th and Wabash Avenue, June 11 A BUNCH OF JOY WORTH PAYING FOR. FULL OF REP AND PUNCH. tions of their father's music. The son apparently is on the occasion, for on the occasion of the concert of the Central London Choral Society concert David J. Thomas, the conductor, turned his baton over to the conductor and conducted his father's music. The daughter appears set to Coleridge's music. Noten ```markdown ``` MRS. LOLI A. E. GRAYSON. Scalp Specialist 3315-17 State Street BEAUTY HINTS Mound City, Ill. My Dear Mrs. Hubbard: I have an very ugly scar in my face. It be removed, Objig, G. Answer: I answer, or callous around the scar it may be somewhat facilitated by the application of a mild spark from the fulguration electrode of the violet ray, however. I do not think the scar can be removed. I will not be wearing it. You will have to see an expert dermatologist concerning that. GRACE LYGEUM Sunday, June 20, will be visiting day at Graco Lyceum, and a number of prominent educators have been invited to be present. T. Theo, Taylor, planed both of whom are well known artists, will give the musical program. CONCERT CALENDAR Hattie M. Gloster will appear in recital on Thursday, Sept. 10, Wabash Avenue, 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. She is accompanied by Mrs. Hessie Ray, one of the very best dramatic readers Chicago affords. Hilbert Earl Stewart will also assist Mrs. Gloster on this evening, renderings of his own piano, and will accompany Mrs. Gloster. Stewart is a composer of no little merit. One of his numbers, "The Wind Is East," having been written for and used to Mrs. Gloster, will be used on this program. Mr. Stewart's will also appear on the program. Program commences promptly at 8:30 p. m. Admission 500c.-Advert. MRS. GARNES IN THE EAST Boston, Mass., June 18—Mrs. Anna Garnes, Indiana, IL., sang at Jordan Hall for a magnificent occasion. She was in line voice and her rich soprano singing won the music lovers of this city on Saturday. Her selections were from the master showed wonderful training and culture. Mrs. Garnes responded to seventeen concerts. The impression was so great that she returned again in recital. Miss Mary Ross Dorey, electorist, took part on the program and elicited applause Garnes came here from New York city, Garnes she sang for the records. She visited Philadelphia and Washington. Dr. Harry Garnes, her husband, is her manager. Visits Sister B. M. Henderson, one of Detroit's leading attorneys and the Northwestern league club of that city, arrished his sister, Mary Turrentine, whom he had not seen for a year, with a visit at her residence, 3316 North Avenue, left Saturday for Detroit to resume his business. Mrs. Maybelle Bowie, widow of the late George W. Bowie, was quietly married to Roy K. Green on June 5 at the residence of Rev. W. A. Blackwell. Purchase New Building Philadelphia, Pa., June 18—The G. T. Young company, Inc. has purchased property at 619 South 15th street, in Philadelphia, to have a modern factory and offices more than 6,000 feet of floor space. IN THREE MONTHS GLOSS-O-A MARVELOUS DISCOVERY WHICH GROWS HAIR IN THREE MONTHS Gloss-O will positively promote the growth of the hair in three months, provided it is used accord- tionally. It has been found that all miniscales of hair such as dandruff, falling hair, hair scalf, etc, must accommodate and have been completely ured with two or three coats of gloss-O in midweek hair dress- ing. It makes the hard soft and glossy, and for straightening the hair has no equal. Give Gloss-O to your hair it will purge and color your hair. O. Inscription of N. O. Money Order (Personal will be received) any of these articles will be delivered to your address by Parcel Post: Retail Price List Gloss O. postage $8 extra Skin Feed. 78c. postage $8 extra Lye Lash and Brown Grower. 83o Teller Cure. 11.0o. postage $8 extra Mime, Lola L. Grayson's Large Straight. 33.8 MNK, LOLA K. GRAYSON, 424 South Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Send 8.0o. postage DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Clubs Two Superior Social and Charity club in the evening at the Phyllis Wheatley home, at which the club elected officers for the ensuing year. Mrs. Willa F. Webb, who has been president since the club was organized by the Office of the President, Eva Scott was elected president; Mrs. F. H. Boyd, secretary; Mrs. Susio Goldrich, assistant secretary; Miss Dudgens, treasurer. JAMES JOHNSON'S RECITAL Recital by the pupils of James Johnson, at the office of the President, Wabash avenue, Tuesday evening, June 22. Admission 25c.-Adult. 12-19 GROW LONG AND BEAUTIFUL HAIR Use "Danderine" to promote growth and luxuriance A. A small bottle of "Danderine" costs but a few cents at any drug store. "Danderine" is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation, making the hair grow lcg, and the skin seems beating the hair, "Danderine" stops and falls out, all dandruff disappears and scalp never itches. Try "Danderine" and just see what long, soft, attractive hair you can have. Doesn't hurt a bit and Freezone costs only a few cents. With your fingerst. 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Send postoffice or key order payable to TTTON & CO. Shop OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. ```markdown ``` The Most Reasonable Course in Dickinson Course in Gainesville Hair Dressing and Beauty Culture Enough Improved Hair and Skin Care to caus your money back. Learn to be a Hair Dresser, Scapel and Skin Specialist I teach you how either by mail or person Diplomas are given. Mme. I. M. SUMMERS Ten years' experienced graduate Specialist Mme. P. O. Box 35 WESTINGTON, DELAWARE CURED HER FITS Mrs. Paul Gram, residing at 916 Fourth Street, Milwaukee, Wis., recently gave out the following statement: "I had suffered with Fits (Epilepsy) for over fourteen years. Doctor and medicine did me no good. It seemed that I was beyond all hope of relief, when at last I secured a preparative cure me sound and well. Over ten years have passed and the attacks have not returned. I with everyone who suffers from the terrible disease would write R. P. M. Leep, Island Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis., and ask for bottle of the same kind of medicine which he gave me. He has generously promised to cend it pose, paid, free, to anyone who writes him." Adr. Day & Night Radium Watch $3.50 C. O. D. 200 Mile Street, Milwaukee, Wis. 14210 Office of the Director of Public Health Milwaukee, Wis. 14210 Telephone: (212) 262-7000 Email: dradiumwatch@milwaukee.gov --- Jan. 1, Jan. 4—Sovereign deloitte Rob Moton's Jazz music program at the local office of the most Weekly last week, power engagements on the Ave. entertained with a union hinder "hristmas day looks and Miss Inez Wood looks and Miss Inez Wood looks with a Christmas party laid out at florida, florida, florida at florida, florida, florida Louis Mo. was in the city Fri. and graduated from public class of the public col. It intends to set up practice he spins in St. Louis. Mr. Hen- derson's public schools, new teaching and making in the public schools in Kentucky. came to the city on account of the death of sister. New Yorkers Entertain Allen Beck-Harry Wedding Births Walter and Nancy Towns, 225 Columbia, boy; George and Jamiie Brown, boy; David, 111 Mih, boy; Sam and Jones, 18 W. Merrith, girl; For- dress, 111 Mih, boy; David and Leota Odhore, 135 S. Pem- kala, girl; William and Anna Robb, williams, 111 W. S. Osborne, boy; and Pasy Alexander, 301 W. W. Brown, boy and Eina Gahne, 916 Mih, boy; William and Anna Robb, williams, 111 N. West, girl; Thomas and Mih, boy; City hospital, girl; Mih, boy; Samuel and Katherine Austin, hospital, girl; Bradley and Alice Crawford, girl; Circle Wood, 141 Caly宝宝, boy; and Phyllis Graves, 111 Mih, boy; Powder, girl; Early and Alma Will Elder, girl; Roy and Eara Cole, boy; Coles and Miles, girl; W. W. Tucker, boy; Jury and Irene Harris, 718 Hadley, boy; Matthias Mathews, 220 Judy, boy; Kevyn Richardson, 221 Jones, 211 Martindale, boy; John and Hazel Matlock, boy; Luke, girl; Mabe Hewitt, 18 15 W. 16th; Bart- ley, boy; 141 Mathews; Elisa Hills, boy; Willie Smith, girl; Vines, Willie Hill Richardson, boy; Armes; George W. W. Armes, boy; William Armes, 235 W. 11th, and Quile Columbia. Ash and daughter, Mrs. Ash and daughter, Mrs. Wilsons son in Xiloxa, driven in honor of Mrs. Wilsons son in Xiloxa, husband of chlorea. Those GARY IND Prof. Wm. Lane, assistant principal of the Houseвозвращение, is spending the holidays with relatives and friends. Mr. McIntyre of 2023 Washington St. is ill. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rattler entertained at their home, 175 Broadway, a honor of the Misses Anderson and Pryor of New York city. The house was beattilfly decorated in the season's color. These sharing honor with the guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. McWhiskey, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Huckle, Mr. and Mrs. M. and Mrs. John Anderson and Lewis Sanford, delicious three-course timeheon was served. A delightful evening was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. S. Jackson and George Bishop were honored guests at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Somere, 20 E. Ed. St., Vicarage, Newner was served in three courses. Home was decorated in season's colors. Freeman Braxton, 2153 Madison St., was seriously wounded last Thursday night by officer McIannoyTech. Braxton is not expected to live. Officer McIannoyTech was also wounded by Braxton. Mr. is not expected to live. The home was not full of the 20th Ave. hill Hill. The funds are to go to the help build the Girls' home, send all news for the Defender to Ruth J. Jackson. 175 Broadway, Phone 381, Send notes before Friday. In each week. CONNERSVILLE, IND. Mrs. Mary Roers and elides a bake-in-the-middle stay. Mrs. Larry Burley of Indianaans is spending his Christmas with Mrs. C. A. Rubey. The B. Y. P. gave an interesting meal. Mrs. C. A. Rubey, the B. Y. P., gave an interesting meal. Zion Bishop church, Mrs. Walter Brooks understaffed the Memorial aquarium, Mrs. Joan Harper and Mrs. Theodore, they may have been for two weeks. Mrs. they have been for two weeks. Mrs. spent the week end in Indianapolis. PETERSBURG IND. Mr. and Mrs. M. Burrows entertained Mrs. Wiley Hawkins of Kolomna and Mrs. Robert Hawkins of Dayton, the Foldies, the Masters Baylor and Lewla has returned home from St. Louis, where he had been visiting his sister, Martha, and wife spend Christmas with her mother, Marshall Burress and wife, who has been a patient in the Presbyterian hospital. Mrs. Burress, who has been a month, have returned much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Scott of Spencer passed through the city on Monday, Dayton, Fla., to spend the winter. EAST CHICAGO IND The Women's improvement club was hostess to all club indies and their husbands with a program and reception in the church. There was a large audience to witness such a unique affair. The hostesses were seated by their club cohors and all sat in a group. Mrs. Gersini A. Russell was mistress of societies, Mrs. Lena Harris of Gary, Ltd., spoiled the work of the celebrated club of America. WEST BADEN, IND. The appearance of Wallace Woolfond, tenor, at the K, of 14 hall in a musical hall, was a welcome addition to the Meeley Woolfond, accommodate, was indeed a holiday treat. A splendid audience welcome each selection and mentions that the couple were delineated a second evening that visiting guests at the location with us a prince, Mr. and Mrs. Woolfond, and Mrs. M. L. Stevens meted through and were the holiday guests 6:30, 8:30, and 10:30. Hostess at a bureau on beer, 5:30, to 6:30. Delicious were the cakes, Mrs. does not eat, and the guests of Mrs. C. Wady, Mrs. C. Tutt entertained at dinner, Mrs. Gee and her guests at the Woolfond Pfeffer and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rogers were present. Seven courses were served and Mrs. Tutt was us as usual charming hostess. A few instrumental selections on the musical program Thursday night, Mrs. Willett, on Friday, from 2 to 3. Those present were Mrs. Sandy Blow, Mrs. Wheeler, on Friday, from 2 to 3. Those present were Mrs. Rose Potter and L. Cunn were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Junction at were among those who attended the Hayes rectal at Lonville Wednesday. RICHMOND, IND. Mrs. Foustina Carter Smith spent the weekend in New Albany. Mrs. Ida Mullen entertained with a birthday party Friday evening at her home in S. Ninth St. She received many useful presents. The Married Men's club gave a dance at the K. of P. ball Thursday night, Lawyer and Mrs. Richardson spent the holidays in Indianapolis, the event of Lawyer and Mrs. Balley. Mr. and Mrs. William Burley entertained the Choral Club Thursday evening at their home on 13th S. William Berken has returned from Knoxville. Town, after spending the holidays with friends and relatives, Mrs. Frances Balley is slowly improving at the Reed Memorial hospital. Mrs. Lucile Leavell of Kentucky is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Arnold, N. French St. Vernon Mack of Eslon, Richard Goodman of Connervyshire and Mrs. Alexander. gram rendered at Bethel A. M. B. a grand success and enjoyed by all. CONNERSVILLE IND CONNERSVILLE, IND. Miss Aubrey Huey is the guest/reservoirs, Teen, was the guest last week of her older, Mrs. Harris, while en route to Miss Aubrey Huey was a delegate to the Y.W.C. A world conference, Mrs. Frank McKay was guest of Miss Aubrey Huey in Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Harris and sister, Miss Price, were guests of Miss Aubrey Huey and Mrs. Herman Hill and Mrs. Herman Hill, respectively, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKay and son hinton spent Christmas with their par- ents, Miss Aubrey Huey and Mrs. Charles Sheets were host and hostess at a 6 o'clock dinner Wednes- day, Miss Aubrey Huey and Cobham and daughter Margaret, Coveres were aid for 15. Funeral services were provided for Miss Aubrey Huey in the Avenue M. M. Huey Hill in the relating. Many relatives and friends attended. Miss Amie Huey is spent with her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Alfred Huey. VIRGINIA BOANOKE VA Glynn Smith ended a successful campaign in this city. In 16, A large crowd of citizens greeted her. The sling was led by the Rev. J. S. Hatcher. Miss Ella F. Bowden, who for two years has made such an excellent record as librarian in charge of the cashshoes branch library, has resigned. C.V. Holland, 19, a cook at the Viscount's silk mill, and Harry Cannady, 16, a dishwasher at the same place, quitted. Cannady grabbed a knife and cut a half of a sheet of paper, and he followed across the room. Mr. Holt was a Burssex hospital, where it was sold his chance of recovery was slight. Cannady was arrested. Peter Johnson died recently after a stroke of paralysis. He leaves a wife, Mrs. Anne, a sister and a host of relatives. Mrs. Also Faulkner left for Richmond. Vs. where she will spend the holiday with her daughter, Mrs. M. B. Howerton, 18 W. Baker St. Mrs. Anne Johnson has returned to Salisbury, N. C., to spend the holidays with her husband. Graver Childress all-in-one, 24th Street, Chichester, N. C., Anne Harris of Chichester arrived in the city and will spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Wester, 12th Fifth Ave. Joseph Talbert of West Virginia has returned to the city to reside. Claude Burks of Wythville, Vs., was a visitor to the city recently. Lawrence Burge, who has been very ill for three weeks, is better. Mrs. I. A. Barteen is ill. WAVERLY VA Mr. and Mrs. Evey Taylor, who have been residing in Rangokota, have been visiting James Spors with relatives and friends. James Spors left Doe, for his residence in the old wife, Mrs. Amie M. Spors. She spent a few days in the city visiting relatives. Daniel Watkins, who lives in the city, is home. Chester Porter and Mrs. Emmia Sime were quietly married to a very ill, who has been very ill, is now deceased. SCRIPTURE TEXT CALENDARS FOR 1924 NOW READY FOR POPULAR SALE The "chicago December has secured a number of the great Scripture Text numbers, and is prepared to send them number, and is prepared to send them number, who desire to secure one of them, owing to the fact that the number is too large to be taken of this offer immediately. The price is 25 cents each or three for one person, and the three will be sent to any one person. The calendar is exceptionally beautiful of this year. It gives a Scripture tex THE CALENDAR JANUARY 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 for each day in the year and the Sunday school lessons for each Sunday, when given on each Saturday for the Sunday following. Rosalie these下载 of art which contains representations of the work of some of the world's greatest artists. All of these pictures represent what is best and most religious art. These masterpieces are: January-Christ With Mary and Martin. Mary and Jesus. Jan. 12. February-Master, It is 11 March-Master, It is 11 April-Christ, Weeping Over Jer Sevier May-Jesus and the Woman at the Well. June-The Widow's Mite. July-Daniel's Answer to the King. August-And They Followed Him. September-Christ Blessing Little Children. October-Golgotha. November-Christ's Entry into Jerusalem. December-The Star of Bethlehem. A map of Palestine in the times of Jesus. Printed in colors on the back page of the calendar. On this map the beaches are printed in colors on the back page of the calendar. On this map the beaches are printed in colors on the back page of the calendar. A touch of realism also contains a standard time table of the world, by which it is easy to tell the parts of the world at any given time. Ideal Holiday Gift This calendar contains such a fund of Scriptural information that it is necessary in every home. The influence it has on the young in teaching great lessons is profound. The life should appeal to every parent to have one in the home. It teaches morality and good citizenship and the lessons this learned will follow through life. Send in your money order now. Add the following to your order: Construction department, Chicago YOU ARE ONLY AS OLD AS YOU FEEL New Invigorator--Extract of an African Bark—Said to Restore "Old Time" Vim and Vigor. Simple Home Treatment. Health pleasure and health life according to modern science. To protect the proper functioning of the body in which govern the glands which govern the stimulation of the A THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEW JERSEY ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Russell C. Caution Wavy Hair in 3 Minutes Now Possible for ANYBODY to Have Beautiful Soft Wavy Hair Notice the Amazing Change! Before 3 Minutes Later Just rub a little safe, harmless KINKOUT in your hair and within two or three minutes your hair should be lovely, smooth, silky and waxy. SOLD ON MONEY BACK GUARANTEE IF YOU ARE NOT COMPLETELY SATISFIED NEWARK, N.J. Jun. 22, the 22th anniversary of the Golden Leaf Lodge No. 15, R. of P. will be celebrated at Doelger's hall, 255 Morris Ave., on Jan. 21, Madame McDonald's Synopated Orchestra will furnish music for the occasion. Mrs. Then, 1. Notts and son, Theo., Jr., 265 Lock St., left the elly last week to spend the holidays with relatives in Allen, S. C., Mrs. Notts will join them in a few days. Miss Lillam Scotland, 123 Bank St., spent the holidays with friends in Brooklyn, N. Y., Chief Johnson of our special branch of the police department spent the holidays up the state with a few members of his force. Fletcher Henderson, the Columbia star, and Reese Dillree of the Okey Recording Co. of New York will make their first appearance at the Lurel Garden. B7 Springfield Ave., on Jan. 24, They will be assisted by Miss Clara Smith, the well known artist of the Columbia Recording Co. of New York. SOUTH RIVER. N. J. Mrs. Amie High of Durham, S. C., was a recent visitor in the city. Mrs. Henry Graves of Philadelphia, Pa., were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Graves of Philadelphia, Pa., were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allen during the holidays. Please join us to news J. P. Bottin, 5 Hillside Ave. SHERIDAN WYO Mrs. Geneva Rowe has disposed of her property and has moved to Chicago. The Rev. Mr. Carter of the A. M. E. church will visit his family in Boulder, Colo., during the holidays. Mrs. T. H. Newsom has arrived home from a 60-day vacation in Savannah and St. Joseph, Mo. I. E. Harrison will leave for Tulsa, Oklahoma, soon. Church Woods and Mrs. Deola Woods were married a few days ago. Isane Campbell, are 95, died recently. He was buried by friends. Mrs. Danora Harrison rendered a splendid program and distributed candles and nuts to Sunday school children on Sunday evening at the A. M. E. church. WYOMING NO HOT KRONS! One time does it! Positively will not turn the hair red. Could not hurt the most sensitive scalp. KINKOUT can be used as a hair grower. Full, simple, easy directions on each package. W. Y. C. A. (white) gave a Christmas pageant and Misa Igerald Wilson played the leading role in the cast. She sang the solo, assisted on the program by the Thorea Askow and Kawan Harrison. Jaske Baker and wife were in the city when she was a nanny. She was a 600-acre ranch. Aria Holton has arrived home from Sayannah, Mo. CHEYENNE, WYO. A. G. Blair has returned from Chicago, where he went to be at the bedside of his sister, who died Saturday, Dec. 22. Mrs. Lizzie Horn departed for a brief visit with relatives in Lucia, Kan. The reception-room of the Mutual Social Club, 222 W. 15th St., was the scene of Christmas cheer on Christ. The recent dinner given by Mr. and Mrs.�, the recent dinner will be re-membered by those who have been there to attend. The out-of-town guest were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown, Mrs. James Winnett Anderson, Naomi Clark and F. Hedgecoteh, and Willie Matthews, and Emerald Blackwell of Denver. The new and B. and B. Baptist churches had been built in the new and the children's. B. and B. Baptists have, have returned from Casper, Wyo., who they went to fill an engagement. Mrs. Amlie Lee, 1114 W. 19th St., has partially recovered from the grippy. Jared Brown, Sr., was host to a number of friends at a "Sting" in honor of Eugene Moore, Mr. J. C. George of Atchison, Kan. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Black of Galmsville, Texas, has the same邀约 to make the cheyenne to make, this city their first home. Mr. Black is a brother of Mrs. Ann Kelly of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Mcbowell are visiting their parents at Sedall, Mo. Mrs. George Taylor and son George have left for Seattle, and they will go to visit her sister, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Jefferson have arrived at Atchison, Kan., where they will spend the winter season with their parents. Henry Cooper, 89 years old, 621 W. 42nd St. in Memphis, Memphis Memorial hospital. Sunday's funeral services were held at Aller Funeral Services in Memphis. Henry Cooper was a resident of this state for 50 years and was reburied in his home. He is survived by a brother and three nephews, live in Alchison, Kansas. Langer Moore, his wife, George are nephews of the deceased. WEST VIRGINIA Mrs. Ellen Gordon remains ill at home. Mrs. Lettie Crige, who has been ill, is much improved. Mr. Mary Alexander is at home spending the holidays with her mother and children. Mrs. Helen Brown of Montreal, Canada, is spending the holidays with her mother. Mrs. H. L. Williams, son, H. J. Mrs. Mary E. Lee of Huntington, W. Va., is visiting her brother, S. F. Banks, and wife, Sarah M. Banks, and husband and sister, Mrs. Lee was called to Gallpolls by the death of her nephew, Woodson Burles, who died recently in Evansville, Ind. The remains were brought here for burial. Mrs. Gusset Alexander attended the funeral of Woodson Burles at Gallpolls Sunday, Mrs. Eva Walkese and baby terriblne of Columbus are on an extended visit in see her mother, Mrs. Laura Burton, and other relatives. Joseph Alexander left Saturday for Greensboro, N. C., where he will visit his mother. Mrs. Lucia Sawyers and children of Charleston, W. Va., are spending the holidays with her parent, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roberts. WEIRTOWN, W. VA. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Scott and Mrs. B. H. Saunders gave a dinner in honor of their father, H. C. Brown of Graham, V. D. Dee, 25. The guests of honor were Mrs. Carrle, Martin and Little daughter Bernaine of Wheeling, W. Va. Mrs. Annie Marvin of Little Washington, Pa., John Easley and son of Pitts-burch, Pa., and Mrs. Horace of this city. Miss Emma Young entertained in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Turner on Christmas day, clarence Mesley and Bryant Earney, at dinner, after which much was enjoyed until a late hour, George Waite of Little Washington, Pa., was found dead in bed in the home of Mr. Dan Day, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Williams and sister, Hazel Farri, left recently to spend Christmas with her mother in Bellvernon, Pa. Mrs. Other Saunders and Mrs. Helen Fisher of Welton, W. Va., were business callers in Wheeling, W. Va. Edward Riggins of this city left for his home in Wilmington, N. G. Dec. 20 to spend the holidays with his wife and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hill spent Christmas day with her sister. Mrs. Ray Mathwee of Steubenville spent Christmas day with Eddie Loev Level were Christmas shopping in Steubenville, Ohio. Dec. 24. POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. NORTH CAROLINA TARRBORE, N. C. Bradley W. Wooden, senior at the Washington University School of Medicine, has handed out the Christmas holidays and visited relatives. Your vase pocket was never intended for a toothbrush holder. If you must carry it a sanitary bag for that purpose, please do so. MY MEDICINE HELPS Sick People Everywhere Find Relief and Are Happy To have good health, the blood must be pure and strong. Keep the bowels regular and the stomach of people who use my Bulgarian Herb Tea tell how much it has helped their health. It helps to break up bad acids; just take a hot cupful at bedtime and see how much better you feel at once. If You Feel Like a Victim of the HOOK WORM My Medicine Will Help You Doctors and druggists everywhere recommend my Bulgarian Herb Tea (Cormerly called Blood Tea) because they have it in it. Helps the sick. Just ask you druggist for a box today or I will be glad to send it by mail postpaid. 1 large family bag for $40. Address me H. H. Von Schilke President, Marvel Products Company. pt. 6, Marvel Hldg, Pittsburgh, Pa. nutes to Have "I was pale and thin, hardly able to go," says Mrs. Bessle Bearden, of Central, S. C. "I would suffer, when I stood on my feet, with bearing-down pains in my sides and the lower part of my body. I did not rest well and didn't want anything to cat. My color was bad and I felt miserable. A friend of mme told me of CARDUI and I then remembered my mother used to take it... After the first bottle I was better. I began to flesh up and I repaired my strength and good health, treating my wife (a Cardui) I took twelve bottles (a Cardui) and haven't had a bit of trouble since." Thousands of other women have had similar experiences in the use of Cardui, which has brought relief where other women unintentionally fall ill. If you suffer from female ailments, take Cardui. It is a woman's medicine. It may be just what you need. 24 Hours Old Is This Style SILK Embroidered One Panel POIRET TWILL SERGE DRESS ONLY 398 S. C.O.D. A new fashion in dresses that are both elegant and comfortable. The silk embroidery adds a touch of class and sophistication. Send No Money Fred'k M. Dunham & Company Dept. 1418, CHICAGO Three Great Acts Brand New Costumes New Scenery and Electrical Effects ONE SHOW A NIGHT AT 8:30 SHARP "The Eternal Magdalene" is the other Kymeon theater this work. It was firing of the LaTea theater plays a practicality to the same cast during the early days of the house, and the demand for the repetition was so severe that we decided to play it again, which is proper for the house, so we go well filled at each performance by well pleased musical and daring drama, which, while not exactly a precaucum, beats the heart throb it teaches a wonderful lesson; Judges so be judged. J. B. Sidney Kirkpatrick has been intrusted with the important part of Elijah Bradshaw, who splendid performer and by his work adds material to his already big reputation. As the hisman, Ida Anderson is doing the best work of her brief Chicago career; she is also the first woman she is called upon to display her actress, and she takes full advantage of them. As Bellamy, the prospective son-in-law and reporter, Sandra Lawrence Chenault is praised for her perfection. Her work is fierce cast, and the same can be said of Babe Townsend as the son of Elijah. Hale is without a doubt the most skilled and consistent actor in the private Quinty Circle, and it shows it week after week, and especially in shows. COAST DOPE --- An Up-to-the-Minute Version of the Greatest of All Musical Comedies 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. the present week's offering, Laura Bowman and Alice Gorgas as the wife and daughter of Bradshaw, play right Susie Sutton, perfectly cast as Hanchee Dumond, a woman of the town, gives a demonstration of character work that becomes a treatment for music, good Burke as the officer, George M. Allen as the clergyman, and Harry Plater as the manager, have parts that require reliability. Newman with her usual line success. Don't fall to see "The Eternal Magdalone." THE GRAND This is the final week for "Sutan Sam" at the Grand. The Irwin C. Miller company will leave for the East immediately after the final show next Sunday night, and with them they will be able to spend the final week on stage and length of stay for this theater. That a company could remain here for 10 consecutive weeks and make but two offerings out of the company's recommended offerings for the goods that the theater leans on is packing along with him, and here's hoping that success will attend all his future bookings with as much consistency as it has during his stay on the stage. But from Iran it will start a limited engagement. Don't fall to see it. THE MONOGRAM A crackerjack bill is on here this week. Among those in the line-up are & Stokes one of the best teams on the ice and one of the most venerated vortices with Monogram patrons, the act is going over with a bang. Porter and his band can am, again with us and using their usual manner. Pace & Pace, a singing, talking and dancing turn, rehearses hands and laughs at every effort. He hands and laughs marks the first week of a long chain of contracts for Theressa Burroughs-Clark, the classiest single of its kind in vaudeville, a stand-out and completes a bill that it will be hard to tie, much less bent. ALIAS JIMMY VALENTINE Bort Lytell will be seen on Friday and Saturday of this week at the State theater in Metro's screen ver- tribute, internationally famous crook drama, "Allan's Woman" from the play by Paul Armstrong. To remark on the nature of this play borders on the supernatural, for it probably contains the most popular and successful melodic themes and motifs. It was first presented on the stage in New York, with H. B. Warner in the title role, and rang for a lion, a dog, a sensor. The extended career the piece has had in stock needs no comment. To say that the part is one admirably suited to Mr. Lyttel's abilities, he has been coming known that this young Metro star does not need a role tailored to him. He is probably the one young man he screen who makes his characterize, and makes them different from the conventional type of theatrical hero. Jimmy is a person, however, whom Mr. Armstrong drama has portrayed him in stock, on the stage. Finn, Fox, author of the original story, "Should a Woman Tell?" has a scenario for this Paul Armstrong drama. He was made under Sol Polito. Special art illustrations have been designed and executed under the direction of Sidney Ullman. The makeup was made under the personal supervision of Maxwell Kurger, director general. FAMOUS GEORGIAS The Famous Georgian Minstrels are the greatest success in the West. They are divided into three groups: Twin Falls, Oakley, Burley, Montpelier, Idaho, and Brigham, Utah. They are a bunch of humans, which includes Chick Beacon, the famous man. Nettle Perry, Williams & Williams and Philip Jiles are pt. Dauville, Ill. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 21st CHARMING STORY State at 31st THEATRE MANAGERS FORM ORGANIZATION Charles H. Turpin, president, Bookmark Washington theater, St. Louis, Mo.; Moe, Theatrical Director, Dunley's theater, Detroit, Mich.; T. Spencer Finley, secretary-treasurer, Such an organization fills a long few want among theaters for our people; such an inocuplied niche and will be welcomed as well as as well as those directly concerned. MOVIE8 OF THE WEEK THE STATES...-The Iron Heart, The Path She Chose, two days of The Duro Devil, and two of Jimmy Valentine, and two of the Phoenix. THE PHOENIX...-King Spruce, after Five Foot Highness, Shadow of Rosie Byrnes, Locked Locks, Mollie and J, and the Turning Point, Sunday, Jack Puffin, Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come. LINCOLN...-What Becomes of the Children? Elmo, Adventure, Jack Puffin, in Moon Riders, Ship Jung In Honeys, Danger, He Loved and Lied, and The Wildeat, Sunday, Bought and Fought For. LINDOE...-A Lady in Love, two days of The Forbidden Woman and three of The Sea Wolf, Sunday, Wallace Hold in The Dancing Fool. O Lily, the Broncho Kid, two days of The Forbidden Woman and of Wings of the Morning, Saturday, The Deadlier Sex, and Sunday, In Walked Mary, Anthony U. S. A. One Week of Life, two days of Sex, Tanning the Tables, and High Pockets, Sunday, Houndin in Terror Island. DICKFORD—Notorious Mrs. Sandis, each of the Dark Mirror and A Woman'sives, and A Lady in Love, Sunny, Alice Joyce in Dollars and the Woman. Joe Shettell and his Eight Black Doles are splitting the world in the Empress Theater, Lansing, and the Regent Theater, Bay City, Mich. This group hasn't lost a minute for almost two years and are still hooked up a long time ahead. It is in New York and will open with a big show in the near future. He will be featured in an Oriental dancer speciality. G ligthtetrastrips + nigthtetrastrips 000000 00 ORGANIZING FROM WITH HOME OF REAL ENTERTAINMENT "MAN FROM 'BAM" "THE SEA WOLF" The attraction at the Vendome Theater for three days ends Saturday night, is the Paramount screen version of Jack London's famous novel, "The Sea Wolf." This picture is declared to be in several respects out of the ordinary. Striking sea scenes, including a collision between a shipwreck and a schooner, filmed on the very locale of the story--San Francisco Bay--are among the features. But the chief interest is in the story. The central figure is the brutal sea captain, "Wolf" Larsen, a peculiar mix of hero and hero, philosopher and near-mariner, around this terror of the deep and the adventures which befall a beautiful girl and her young idol admirer when they are involved in a collision, and, as he is kept by him aboard his vessel, Noah Beech gives a notable performance as "Wolf." Tom Forman is in the rescued youth, who becomes a cabin boy, and Mabel Juliette Scott is the captain of a ship, Eddie Sutherland, James Gordon, Fred Huntley are also in the cast. The picture is a George McLord production. BANQUET Green & Pough, the Boys Who Stuck, returned home to Chicago late last month after making their third successful trip over the Pontiacs time in Mississippi. Mrs. Gorman who morily Miss Hole Hughes of New York, arranged a surprise banquet for the boys and their friends at their beautiful home at 3445 Indiana avenue, and table and sideboard were loaded with flowers and dry. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey, Mr. and Mrs. Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Green, Mr. and mrs. Chirman, Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay, mrs. Gerlo Jordans, Mrs. Loyle An- gister, Mrs. Bubo Dolanoy, Miss An- thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce, Miss Louise Williams, Mrs. Ula Harper, Tom Lemonier, Dave Pope, Lawrence Che- Whitman, Glen & Jonikin, Old Tins Darkies' Quartet, Emmett, Anthony, Stafford & Watt, Blanche Thompson and Messrs. Brugdale, Jackson and Clark. Harrison Blackburn and Raymond Jefferson are with the Sorman Games Co., which is playing the final of a standard theater, Jacksonville, Fla. Russell & Mason Co. are at Dream Russell & Mason Co. are at Dreamland Theater, Tusla, Okla. AVENUE THEATRE 31st Street and Indiana Avenue PANAMA AMUSEMENT CO. LOUIS WEINBERG, PRESIDENT AND GENERAL MANAGER WEEK STARTING MONDAY, JUNE 21st THE QUALITY AMUSEMENT CO., EDWARD G. BROWN, Pres. & Gen. Men, PRESENTS THE LAFAYETTE PLAYERS IN AN UNUSUAL AND UNIQUE 3-ACT COMEDY FARCE "THE MISLEADING LADY" BY CHAS. W. GODDARD AND PAUL DICKEY —A— ROLLICKING, BREEZY, SPICY FARCE NAPOLEON—THE LADY—and A CAVE MAN BOX OFFICE OPEN FROM 11 A.M. TO 11 P.M. Sta. on Sale Marketing Monday EACH WEEK Matineos: Sat. & Sun. 2:15 Sharp Every Night (One Show Only), 8:15 Sharp Bargain Matineo Saturday—Prices 15c and 25c One Week Only All Seats Reserved NOW PLAYING—"THE ETERNAL MAGDALENE" AVENUE T 31st Street and I PANAMA AMU LOUIS WEINBERG, PRESIDENT WEEK STARTING M THE QUALITY AMUSEMENT CO PRESENTS THE LAFAY PRETTY GIRLS Douglas 500 NIFTY CHORUS R One of the most efficient members of the Lafayette Players is Bartington Carter, the subject of this short pre- amble. Patrons of the theaters which the "Andorran" group of players cover have no doubt been greatly impressed with the fine character work of this sprightly, real asset, and a performer that is reliable and consistent. Aside from being a very humorous young actor, he is well trained, well traveled and molest. He was born Barrington Carter in the good old state of Georgia, where the watermelons grow six feet high and the yams bake while growing on them. John Lake was educated at Athens University, where he was introduced to the show business by his mother, Thomas. He did a single acrobatic-trump turn in the series for seven seasons and then joined the life and career of Countown." After three seasons with the famous aggregation, Barrington concluded that two could live as easily as one, so he proposed and was accepted by one of the handsomest ladies in the famous beauty, Theresa Bluford. They played ten years over the very highest vaudeville circuits, and made three separate trips abroad, where they exhibited their wares in all the best theaters in Europe. Mr. Carter has been associated with Players for something like two years. His hobby is fishing, and he will soon take a much needed vacation, which he intends to spend at some lake place in the North where he will be able to favorite instrument is the jewelwood and his favorite paper is the Defender. "THEDA BARA" The admirers of the famous star, Thena Bara, will have another opportunity to see their favorite at the States theater on Thursday and Friday, June 24 and 25, for Manager Paul McGee. The theater is the latest and best of the bara productions, "Kathleen Mavroune," for those two days. This picture is taken from the celebrated story of the same name, which will do well to take advantage of this chance to see Miss Bara in a picture that is a little "different" from those in which she usually appears. Many critics declare that Miss Bara has never been seen to better advantage than in "Kathleen Mavroune." She has been seen in some wonderful productions, and the fact that the director prefers her preference is one of her best recommendations. Don't forget the dates. THE STANDARD Philadelphia, Pa., June 15—The greatest bill seen here for a long time is being presented to capacity houses this week. They are all more than 60 years old, and we have the laughing bit of the Nat Nazarro & Co., with Buck & Bubbles in "A Volley of Variables," the Bolsoy Delegato Trio, Carles Circus of Dogs, Ponies and Inkling Mule; Evan Robinson & Co., featuring Griffport & Co., with the musical comedy called "A Little Bit of Everything"; Sandy Burns & Co. in a screening playlet called "Plentic Day," and the team of Higgins & Slater in a howlfully funny act called "The Trip Back Home." The Lincoln Theater at Louisville Ky., is playing Kinsley's Jazz Babies. Engagement! BAM 40 Screaming Comedy Wonderful Singing CLASSIC TWO SHOWS SUN 6 and 9 P. M. PRICES: 30c, 50c & 75c All Seats "MISLEADING LADY" "IN WALK" Glassy Dancing Singing 6 SUNDAYS 9 P. M. All Seats Reserved "IN WALKED MARY" Screaming Comedy Classy Dancing Wonderful Singing TWO SHOWS SUNDAYS 6 and 9 P.M. Juno Caprice, starring all by herself in an Albert Capellani production of *The Owl theater* next Sunday, at 20. In a romantic drama titled, *In Waked Mary*, she embarked, the horrific of the story, is a pretty little southern whose solo possessions are a faithful and devoted Colored mammy and a cabin on the outskirts of the town. To save her precious charge from becoming a "charity child," Mammy and devoted Colored mammy are all road ticket to New York. Dick Aikens in the midst of a gay bachelor party to his marriage to a pretty widow will be married, and reminded him of his promise to help her if she were ever in trouble. That wasn't all that Mary walked into, but the story is much better told on the screen with Thomas Carrigan, Vivian Osborne, Stanley Walpole and France J. Gordon lending splendid support to the charming star, Juno Caprice. Dear Friend, Tommy McInhallus, Minn. from you for quite a long time, I take opportunity to drop you a line and how is everything going with you? Last week we had with us Dave Jackson's Jazz Land Minstrels, and, Tony, this is what one of the leading Jackson's Jazz Land Minstrels cleaned up in Minneapolis, Minn., with all the best Colored shows over seen in the city since the days of Williams & Johnny Howard, the chief fun music singer Mico Pinkard's new song, "Girlish Girl," and Jackson, the sweet singer in Dixie sang Pickinny Rose' and was called back five times. Then they didn't want to let her go. Jackson has also like to voice and knows how to put a song in his song, sang Shotton Brooks' new song, in the act, 'Jean.' This song was also put over in first class style. R. T. Howell and Howey and Easy and also was called to show in a town—this little lady is in a class. She sang 'Mammy o' Mino' and danced the chorus of this wonderful number and stopped the show completely, worked Morton, the straight man, who worked with George W. Walker, who played his own. This young man is a new one in the business, but if he keeps on he will be a star. He sang 'Let Me You Smiles,' written by Glenn M. Colman, and ballad, and Mr. Morton's sweet tenor in this song over with a bang. Dave Jackson and his Jazz Land Minstrels will always be welcome in this city, to show carries its own orchestra of ten shows, it is more clean and up-to-date. Colored shows like Dave Jackson's.'—Yours very truly, Glen M. Coleman. Harrington & Mills have returned to New York after a successful season. He will play at Northrop-Hollywood theater, Minneapolis, Minn. Rucker & Winfred are at Paintings Cal., Boh Williams is at the Riverside theater, New York, City. Boykin & Williamson, the "Senat- tional Dun" are the eastern end of the Consolidated play the week at Newport, News, Va. Martin & Walkers Co. are still making good in the East and will soon be headed Strollwards, according to a report in from Baltimore, MD, where the bunch did their stuff last week. Leon Golston, the Ace of Spades, is playing the week at the LaPlaza theater, Toronto, Can, and going great. The Los Angeles Cinema, Inchinah, Ohio, has Lizzie Hart, Dinky Duo and Edwards & Edwards. Dreamland Theater at Oklahoma City hus Rowan's Cotton Blossoms. TOMMY THE NOAH BEERY and EDDIE SUTHERLAND on a scene from GEORGE II MELFORD'S production 'THE SEA WOLF' A PARAMOUNT ARTICRAFT PICTURE' The Sea Wolf FROM THE FAMOUS STORY OF THE SAME NAME By JACK LONDON NOW PLAYING--THURS., FRI., SAT., JUNE 17, 18, 19 THIRTY-FIRST BLOCK HAMMOND & SONS VENDOME "BIGGEST AND BEST" ON STATE ST. This breccia force, which comes to the Avenue next week, is a different sort of a comedy from "Please Got Mabel's Booom!" and "Mabel's Boom!" and other of the same brood, for it is really and truly a play of the comedy variety, which doesnt contain a bedroom scene in it. But it does contain a bedroom scene in it. But it does contain a bedroom scene in it. When we investigate, that you are going to enjoy some real, healthy fun, you will be a young lady, who is engaged to a young man, but who, for the sake of a wager, makes another man fall in love with you, one of the man who fails him guilty for his own self, and, believing the lady when she declares that only a caveman can win her affections, the enmured swain caribou cabin in the heart of the Allrechucks. Once there, he has to exert the most strenuous efforts to keep her hidden, for people are forever turning up at the cabin at the most loungeportions, and the caveman doesn't have his lady love compromised, he must arrive, but the arrival on the scene of a poor, misjudged, harmless lunatic, who believes himself to be Napoleon, and his being mistaken for the caveman, is just the twist necessary to turn the evening into a plot of merriment, and you are going to enjoy "The Malehead," the first curtain until the tango is applauded straightened out at the final one. It's some show, believe us. NEW YORK NEWS by Danny E. Johns Wandering figures are being offered this work at the Lafayette theater, New York city. The Smarter Set company is playing to crowded houses at the Putnam theater, Brooklyn, N. Y. Billy E. Jones will make a trip to Tampa, Fla., in July to visit his family. Valya is at the Victoria theater, Valya, Fla. Robinson & Parwunto are at the Emirie theater, Fall River, Mass. Greeneo & Drayton are at the Warwick theater, Brooklyn, N. Y. Bill Robinson is at the Orpheum theater, Seattle, Wash. Chapelle & Stinette are at Proctor's theater, Seattle, Wash. Bryce E. Jones is featuring the song, "You've Been More Than a Mother to Me." Deloitte & McClairn are back after a the season in the East. The Dressing Room Club will soon give a vaudeville show at the Lafayette theater. HITTING 'EM Maron & Bailey, who have just finished a fine coast trip, are cleaning up for a great hill at the Rialto, Chiengo, this week. The act is one of the best being, singing and dancing turns seen this theater in a long time, and the boys are getting theirs at every performance. Brown & Daupon are spitting this week between the Hip, Reading, and the opera house, York, Pa. Gaines & Sherman's Darkwell Revie wore playing the final of a two weeks engagement at the Strand theater, Jacksonville, Fla. SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 192U THE FIRING LINE PRAIRIE STATE NEWS Ortega and Miyake Du Debut in New York to attend the graduation ceremony at Brooklyn College to attend the graduation ceremony at Miss Brittany De Bentz in charge of Miss Brittany De Bentz. The girl secures a picnic at Stimpson park Sunday. "The N. A. A. C. L.," she says, "is the name of the Sunday afternoon, Mrs. X. Loo Lester, president." "The members of Allen chapel cantata "Esterh" which they saw in Chicago last week, and hope to produce it," she says. "The members of J. Weddy Jones Progressive Choral Society are expected to be present, and we have moved to Rockford and will open a grocery store on Wall street." The Americas played at Holcomb Sunday afternoon. Onargo, III, June 13.—Rev. Domonde of Kankakee preached an excellent service to Hunter was visiting friends in Champoise. * Mrs. Frank Allen and daughters, including the former's sister, Mrs. James Robertson. * The 13th anniversary of Miss James Robertson. * The 13th anniversary of Miss James Robertson. * Patty refreshments were served by the hostess. * The graduating commencement was held at Moore and Alberta Kembal. * Dick Marrion Moore and Alberta Kembal. * Frank Allen has returned to Gary, Ind. * Master Burial Robertson received many beautiful presents for his birthday June 8. * Master Burial Robertson was guest of her cousin, Elinora James Sunday. Contraila, III, June 13.—Rev. Branning of Kankakee preached an able service to Hunter was visiting friends in Champoise. Madison Ghlyson has returned from extensive trip from Atlanta, Ct. * Mrs. Lee Long have returned from Murphyhore where they went in the inpatient hospital. * Mrs. Lee Long have returned from Murphyhore where they went in the inpatient hospital. * Mrs. Lee Anderson's sister is sitting in this city and will go to Chicago Monday, the borders of Texas. * Mrs. Hester Cornal is sick. * Master Howard Vernon is on sick list, also Mrs. Lizzie Campbell, the proud parents of a baby boy. Grand Chain, II. June 18—Monday morning of last week Carter B. H. Run, Jamilla Occoni Phillips of Springfield stating that his mother, her mother, Mrs. Reagan Occoni Phillips of Springfield buried at Champaign on the following Thursday. *Rev. John Washum preached the Sunday service two leeches the afternoon assisted Rene Bombs Allenworth on at Jona chapel, preachin church. *James Dawson and Miss Lisa Manley were united in the holy bonds of Jesus Christ. *Florence Brown made a dying trip out into the country to see their mother, somewhat weeled. *Dole and Mrs. Thoreau Tucker of Levons had trade in business with John Goughlin went to Carrie's Mills Saturday to conduct services there Sun Saturday to conduct services there Sun John Goughlin took tea with Mrs. Mary M. Carrier B. H. Run, last Sunday evening. Champaign, IL, June 18, Mrs. Mary Overton departed this life on May 30 at the home of her parents in Champaign to be with her daughters. She leaves to mourn her loss of children and one sister. Abe Broadway, Chelsea, MA, died Thursday evening. *Little Othell Wilson left for Cleveland, Ohio, a few days before her home in Martinsville, VA, was on vacation. Mrs. Barber has been vacationing in Paris. Ms. Butler has been vacationing in Paris. Mrs. Houston and her husband, Mrs. Nilson. HOR-TONA For Skin and Scalp Every woman wants a beautiful head of hair. You may have it if you use Her-tona Half-shower, equipped to grow hair in the shower. They are located. The cost is 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. YOUR HAIR IS GROWING GRAY PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Jacksonville, Il., June 15. - Messidens Banna and Williams, Norna Watson, Lekh borehorses to the Iowa Cummings were馆Crib Friday. Out of town guests were Mrs. Doulin and Mrs. Smith of Porla and Mrs. Alonzo Mosely of St. Louis. The borehorses were assisted by Douglas June 25, assisted by Meadhams Hill, Virre and Fountain. Ms. Franklin coats his coat has returned to her home after a brief visit to Walter Taylor of 12 South City street. J. Easley and J. Dunn attended the national convention in Obiecorn. *Mr. Dunn attended to Greenville Sunday for a day visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Sharp. * FU FORCED TO MOVE! BU LARGER DRESSING PARLORS MORE DAYLIGHT "Woman's Ha FULTO POSITIVELY GRO "FLU" VICTI 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 (RETAIL PRICE) Fulto Hair Food (double strength) .620 Fulto Hair Food (plain) .520 Fulto Temple Oil .520 Fulto Pressing Oil .620 It keeps the Scalp healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 500 box convinoes; 50 extra for postage. Diplomas given. A thorough No C. O. D. orders. No o Address MRS. E. 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 PHONE Diplomas given. A thorough course by mail, Termarea reasonable. No C. O. D. orders. No samples. No checks accepted. vitalized in Matton last week. * Minutes Baugh and laugh, Aron Mornon, of Madison, WI. * Mrs. Baugh, Mary Buckler. * Mrs. Elizabeth Chanler left for Chicago Wednesday. * Mrs. Eva K. Coan, Elizabeth Hastie, Hastie Coan, of Madison, WI. * Mrs. Harriet Chandler and Rev. Haden, all Sturdy school workers of Salem Baptist church for a mission to Madison, WI. * Mrs. Hale is very ill. * Gregory Sample is very ill at this writing. * Mrs. Georgia McClellan preached her day night. * Mrs. Harriet Chark has purchased property on E. Eureka street. He is expecting his family room. * Mrs. Sallie Mora Nora Morandt left for Chicago Wednesday. * Mrs. M. A. Crowder and sort of property on Eureka street. * Mrs. Helenrille Beckley and sons left Friday for Akron, Ohio, to join her husband. * Mrs. Isabelle is taking her mother Waterloo jovia. * Mrs. Harriet is able to be up at this writing. Metropolis, HI. June 18.—Miss Hazel Howard of Joplinwaukee in the city Monday accompanied her Sunday service Burke now neccompanied her Sunday service setting Tuesday. The little lots report a Mrs. Rev. Colo was in the city Tuesday. Mrs. Van Smith died at her home on Eighth Day. Thursday after a Inninging illness. She moved to a small children. Mrs. Nutt Buff bolt her home in Valley. Team, to be at the bible of her mother, not expected to live. Mrs. Welington cots in Downwaukee. *Miss Manche Hays home in Hibiscus. *Walter Hueber home in Hibiscus. *Walter Hueber and friends after being away for Seats. *George Calhoun, Blaine Alston Write for particulare. $1.75 outfit will start you and send. Sand Money Order. Send stamps for reply. Mounds, Ill. 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If you are sick or unhappy, falling in business or unsuccessful, life is all your fault, and no one is to blame but yourself; because "Keep on the Kingdom" is a dissertation of secret powers that will ill any desired remove that central point in the body where health matters most. They tell of that removal all diseases and gives perfect health. They tell of your connection with the "mechanism" and this is the secret that removes all grief, trouble, fear, joy and gives wealth and success and happiness. They obey only ten ($10) dollars, and you will receive a hundred ($100) dollars. If I were allowed to use a certain word in this no, you would almost run over yourself rushing my order. New think a moment. Can't you see what I want to tell you? Well, I can tell you this one way. You take the King and give you everything you own 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 WALDEN O'DOHN TULSA, OKLA SKINS MADE CLEARER MME, PAILIN'S WONDERFUL NEW DISCOVERY INSTANTANEOUS SKIN, BLEACHING SYSTEM SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1920 Advertise your rooms in this column. We rented over 4,000 rooms last year. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT FRANKLIN FAMILY HOTELS 4524-26 and 3940-42 Indiana Ave. Phones Drexel 5123 and Blvd. 2103. Beautifully furnished rooms, with all modern conveniences. Also sanitary room. Prices $24 to $28 per week. Mrs. P. Franklin, Prop. W. C. McGuire, Mgr. COTTAGE GROVE AV. 404, 2D FLOOR. EAP. 2L- large room, 1 room, 1 front, suitable for couple or 2 units, within half block of 10. PRAMI AV. 402, 2D APT- 109, 20-ROOMS. to goats or couple; not water, electric lights; use "L" or surface. Call Kau. 180. ST. LAWRENCH AV. 400, 4PT- 7-200- large light rooms; private family, room reasonable. Call erogating or day- calendar. CALMATE AV. 4722, 3D PLAT- ROOM TO in private home; 1 block from "L" and electric lights; call Phone. Call 8-60. 421 LEST 18TH PL. 421 NEWLY PUR- ished rooms, apt for 1 or 2 users; near conservatories, near surface and "L". Oak. 285. ELIS AV. 4210- NEWLY FURNISHED, gentlemen; preferred; near "L". Oak. 455. ELIS AV. 4210- NEWLY FURNISHED, gentlemen; preferred; near "L". Oak. 455. 50. ETH SF - FERNISHED BOOMS, MEN only. Call, 6211, between 6 and 7.0 m. 423. WARSHAR AV. HOT, FERNISH - MBS with private steam, steam bath, hatha. 425. WARSHAR AV. FERNISHED BOOMS, hot, heat, water, else, light, private family. 427. LAWRENCE AV. 4728, 487 AT - FERNISH floor, private family, electric lights, 21. E, 50TH ST. 2D APT. 3-LARGE FRONT 3-male man; 2-male woman; electricity, call after 3 p.m. LANGLEY AV. 474, 21ST APT. - FURN. 200S 2-male man; 2-mold; column; coarse on two car lines. ST. LAWRENCE AV. 450, 13TH APT. - FURN. 3-male woman; only private family. Ren. 201S ALDING, SQUARE, MIN-ONE LARGE HOME suitable for man and wife or two men. calls after 1 p.m. m. doug. 3091. 6-12 11:30 N.E. FURN. ROWS; BEDS; STEAM: ELEM 1:41 N.E. STREET; men. Engineered 1633 E. 181 ST. FLAT R. FURN. ORN farmed rooms; all modern costractions; men 12:49 18-21 CLAMBAN AVE. 602, 611, 627 and kitchenette; hot water, steam, FURN. C. per work. Normal 3091. 12-12 PRAIRIE AVE., 3092, 303 F-LATRAGE room; a man or wife couple. Doug. 4126 VINCENNES AV. 1619-3 HOUSEKEEPING room; can arrange kitchen. Ken. 10123 room; can arrange kitchen. Ken. 10123 FAMILY HOTEL-2010 CALMETT AV. NEAT- LY form, kitchen privileges. Phone 10123-1010 INDIANA AV. 1621 1ST APT. - NEAT- LY form, rooms for couple or men. Ken. 10123 8 m. COLUMBIA AV. 1420 1ST APT. - 2 FURN- ISH, steam heat, electric lights; light family; preferences preferred. INDIANA AV. 2510 3D PLAT-LARGE ROOM family; convenience, with quiet family. Diretto. Ken. 10123 INDIANA AV. 3741 3D APT. - NEATLY form, rooms for first class couples or men. Ken. 10123 CALMETT AV. 1110-ROOM WITH steam heat, gas and trinity. Ken. 10123 SOUTH PARK AV. 1217 - NICE FURN- ISH; good transportation; men pre- fered. Dresden. Ken. 10123 LAWRENCH AV. 4721 2ND APT. - WELL- furnished front room; modern; for married couple; no other rooms. Ken. 10123 FOR MARRIED COUPLES AND GENTS. FURN- ISH for married couples and guests. Call oregano or Sunday. Mrs. M. M. Killings. PRESIDENT, 5133, 5134 APT.-PURN. ROOMS. wil. masters. Nov. 8, 2000 10-29 sci. stem, alf. modern conventions, 1929 trans. sci. molten, 1930 trans. sci. molten, Ken. Gen. 1931 WASHAM AV. 3561-LARGE FURN. ROOMS. CALL WELLS. CAMELT AV. 3142 FURN. ROOM FOR MARRIE and wife or 2 men. Dug, 2665. INDIANA AV. 3511-NICE FRONT ROOM for 2 men or 2 women's girls. GRAND BLAIR, 2550, APT. 3- LARGE FRONT CALMET MET. AV. 3243- FURN. BASEMENT room and kitchen; light and dry. DUGH, III. INDIANA AV. 457, 250 APT.-FURN. ROOMS only. New, 665. INDIANA A. 41.3, 20 APT.-NEATLY fort. town, Bristol, 6753 cla man and couple. Doug. 1317. # 63 E. 019 N-FURN. ROOMS: $25.00 UP. # 64 E. 019 N-FURN. ROOMS: $25.00 UP. # 65 E. 019 N-FURN. APP: 1-LAROE ROOM; complex employed. Ken. MN. # 66 E. 019 N-FURN. ROOMS: MODERN conference. Ken. MN. # 67 E. 019 N-FURN. ROOMS: BRYANT AV. 66-FURN. ROOM FOR MEN. Bryant. 605. # 68 E. 019 N-FURN. ROOM FOR MEN. Bryant. 605. GRAND BLVD. 3028 — NEATLY FURN. rooms. Pong. 2352. CHAMPAIN AV. 410- FUNN. AND USED roomed rooms; all modern con- federated. INDIANA AV. 310, 314 AFT. - MODER- nized roomed rooms; reasonable. Paul Cawdell. 450 B. 4TH ST. NST AFT. - FUNN. ROOMS roomed rooms; phone service. 450 B. 4TH ST. NST AFT. - FUNN. FURNISHED rooms; modern. Call after 6 p. m. PRAIRIE AV. 410- NICKLY FURNISHED 400 E. 1ST ST., FURNISHED HOUSES, living rooms, bedrooms, kitchen, electricity, gas. NOLEY AV., 430, 2D APT., FURNISHED room, more or less fronted. C. Bell, Phone Bldg. 850, 12-19 COTTAGE GROVE AV., 350, 3D FLOOR, furn. or unfurnished rooms. WINNIPEG AV., 350, 3D FLOOR, FURN. room, steam; all modern consultations. LANGLEY AV., 350, ROOMS, REASONABLE, concentrate to car lines. Doug. 406, 5-12 INDANA AV., 2055, NEWY FURN, HOUSE. room, steam; all modern consultations. LARGE FURN ROOM FOR CONDENIAL, married couple. Doug. 3671, 20 5-12 CALUMET AV., 420, 15T APT., FURN. room, steam; all modern consultations. 15 E. 10 DD, APT., LONE FURNISHED and unfurnished rooms. WARSH AV., 145, 3D FLOOR, FURNISHED room, modern consultances. INDANA AV., 450-2 SINGLE ROOMS. 1 LANGLEY AV. 1851- NEATLY PURN. OUT- side rooms, near room. Dworn. 1094. UNFUR. ISHED ROOMS FOR RENT WASHEN-UNFURNISHED OR THRINKED bedroom, kitchen and bath, reasonable. Call Normal 1853 after 0 p. m. LARGE UNFURNISHED ROOM by young lady. Call Sunday to 0 p. m. West 4423. LARGE UNFURNISHED FIRST ROOM, WITH big closet. 3313 Forest Ave. FOR RENT - FURNISHED FLATS SHOWROOM FLOAT. CALL 212-507-5071 24 a.m. after 3 p.m. 5125 HALLS FOR RENT FOR RENT - OFFICE ROOMS: STREAM HEAT, HEAT, FURNISHED. State st.; ideal for beauty painter. Hired. 6100. WANTED TO RENT WANTED - 1 OR 2 F 18M FLOAT. SOUTH OF THE WATER of Wabash; store or store heat. Dress. 6125. 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. 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. A GREAT PERSONAL EASY TO BE DAY OR SHORE, HEAVYLY person for small amount of obsolet for invalid. Apply 1 or 2 p. m., 903 N. State st. AUTOS FOR SALE FOR ALL AMERICAN TAXES LESS than $100, will sell at $100. Sandin and Chalmers repair. D. E. Dr. S.C. w. B. Schmidt. 1257 St. State st. FOR SALE: PASSENGER 906 PRELIMINARY four car; Al shape; will cheap, McKinley 1257 Mr. Grassman. 12 FURNITURE LAWMARED AUTOHOME. Sale TAXES goals of every description will be paid for charges. Call and be construed. Krusell Horn. Storage, N. State st. 12 FURNACES REPAIRED FORNACES CLEANED AND REPAIRED BY Furnacers installed. Call, write or phone tha- nkers installed. Call, write or phone tha- kers installed. Facing 906 State st. CLOTHING FULL DRESS SUITS, PRINCE ALIBERTS, TUX- EARS to run for all social functions. 402 Cottage Grove St. Phone tha- kers. PIANES CALL J. A. RICHARDSON, SALESMAN AT Table piano 906, Wabasha St. and Jackson St. Harold Harrison 1257, or residence photo 500. WANTED- BY NYS COUPLER WITH A MON fry home, an infant baby not over 3 week old; will come to any address. Write to Mr. James E. Brancher, Gae. Delivery, Bradbeck 12:30 SITUATIONS WANTED SITUATION WANTED- BASE PHARMACIST registered Johnson, JOHN W. D. St., Plain Bock, Ak. 502-10-10 EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES FIRST CLASS HELP FURNISHED, POST- FIRST CLASS HELP FURNISHED, POST- 1100 Cottage Grove, Ar. Douglas 502-77-10 MISCELLANEOUS TRAPPS AND FISHERIES-SEND 250 FOR TRAPPS AND FISHERIES and send artifact to W. Winston, 202-665-6000, and artifact to B. Winston, 202-665-6000. JOIN LIVE POSTAL CLUB, MEMBERSHIP 10, Garnard-Bank, 2022 Lake St. Clinton. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS TOO SALE—MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE - A SOUTH HANDLING PURCHASE, frames, books and stationery; would be a good addition to your office. Please call and ice cream large, store and 2 rooms in room 101. toilet large and large yard in room 121. Please call before July 11. Don't answer this unless you have the coin and mean business. Address you have to Book STORR care college bachelor bender. 80 BARRIAGE - LOCATION OF SOUTH BARRIAGE; 200 W. 10th St. near business for sale, including busier, office, small 400 Fort str. 5 rooms, furniture, office furniture, office equipment in rear of office, Owner going to Europe, Chicago Kentucky, Kentucky. Owner going to Europe, Chicago USE A REAL BEAUTY WHITE OR BLACK FRAME, skin 20 and 24 for picture for trunk less. Send $2 for any ink art formula. Feeling Shocked, 067, 457 E. 51st St., Chicago, IL SLEEPY LAMB POTTERY SALE - WITCHER SLEEPY LAMB POTTERY SALE - WITCHER the food pretensions, values at $10, $20, $40, $80, $120 for lice, $20, $40, $60 and $1.05. See them for yourself, MSI S. State, st. MANUFACTURE CONCENTRATED FLAVOR extracts, big products: formulas for making flavors, large-scale chemical Co. 622 E. 45th St. Chicago, IL 60610 FOR SALE--CONFORMABLE, BD, CHAMS, tables, sanitary cool, kitchen stainless, baskets, sanitary cliff, kitchen very cheap, 2140 Prable Ave. BOOMING HOUSE FOR SALE, ALL RENTED oxgen leasing city, Mrs. Noott, 59 E. 334 st. Douglas, Cal. al., 112-225 PHONO FOR SALE-225 MICHIGAN AV. chow square, good condition, $20, Columbus, N.J. 10.24 BOOTLEVER STAND FOR SALE, CHAP. good condition, $20, E. 334 st. FURNITURE FOR SALE, 310 PRAIRIE AV. spt. 11, 4th floor. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 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 SHOEMAKERS COMPETENT MECHANICS. Those who are capable of managing high-class repair shops equipped with modern machinery. Can make a per- Address R. J. MORRIS 314 Trio Bldg. Cleveland, Ohio. WANTED-MEN 23 TO 25 YEARS OLD for factory work, Country Hubber Co., 1280 Haweson st. WANTED-BARBERS; CAN USE 1 OR 5 GROUND all the time; bates, A to S. No Sunday work; one day off; $25 guarantee and 60% over work; write to T. Taylor, 401 St. Peter St. Paul, Minn. CANDY MARKERS WANTED-HILLS AND work, good paint. Apply Andy Foster, 165 work, good paint. Apply Harrison and Halsted phone: 312-263-3121. WANTED-LADIES AND MEN TO LEARN THE bartender trade; day and night classes. Call or visit Harber College, 810 S. Mall St. Chicago, IL. FIRST CLASS BARBERS WANTED-LADIES for costs, guarantee and half over $34. Adobe S. P. Cullett, 217 S. Mall St. Chicago, 12-363-3121. WANTED-BARBER FOR FIRST CLASS for costs, guarantee and half over $34. Adobe S. P. Cullett, 217 S. Mall St. Chicago, 12-363-3121. WANTED: 2 NEXT APPEARING YOUNG MEN to work in front office, salary offers or even bargaining. WANTED: MASO (HOTEL MASO) male and female, for summer resort, Address and phone numbers. MASO: Mystic Island MASO. BARGAIN: 2 NEXT APPEARING YOUNG MEN to work in front office, salary offers or even bargaining. BARGAIN: Phones: 3373, 3374 HELP WANTED-FEMALE POWER MACHINE OPERATORS WANTED. Also preset for infants' wear, dead pig, Road, Shop L, Black, 1223 W, Research WOMEN AND GIRLS, GLASS, CLEAN WORK, 30-second coat and glove, Kennedy Laundry, 12th and College Grade, (f) WANTED: FUNZZLHED MADS, £55 PER HOUSE, FUNZZLHED MADS, £55 PER HOUSE, FUNZZLHED MADS, £55 PER HOUSE, PATRON, PATRON, WANTED—POWER MACHINE OPERATORS WANTED—good wugna, M. Globe Co. 185 S. Housen. or 186 GIRL WANTED FOR SCHOOLSTATION drug store, experienced in handling cash. P. 185 33th st. GIRLS WANTED LIGHT CAREER. GOOD working conditions; 404 hours per week. 483 W. 22d st. WANTED—THREE CLASS LAPDRESS TO DROVE in family; no lines. Drove 09th aft 6 p.m. WANTED—A WOMAN FOR GENERAL workforce, a good work with wagges. 5250 staffed. GIRLS AND WOMEN TO SHOW LAMP glades; experienced only; test par in city. Hamilton Street Shade Co. 185. Stinted. 1 GIRLS WANTED FOR LIGHT FACTORY experience only; 475 hours per week. 2022 S. La Salle st. GIRLS WANTED TO WORK IN LAUNDRY, experience not necessary. 52 hours day. Hamilton Street Shade Co. 185. Stinted. LADY BARBER WANTED AT THIS CLASS body barber shop. 623 S. 29th st. 194 Mendelson. GIRLS BARBER GIRL TO LEARN AMATE ure plating deglaze. Albus. 432 S. 42d st. WANTED—STITTED WOMAN GOOD HOME and wages. Donz. 667. Loyal salary in $49. Apply by April 15th. WANTED GIRL TO ASSIST WITH HOUSE WORK, 221 Michigan ave. 28, ap. 11, N. Xter HELP WANTED - MALE & FEMALE ACT IN MOTION PUTTURES, MAKE IT YOUR profession, and stamp for free tryout. For job info, Ic, Wabash Ave, and 221 Chicago. TAILORING AGENTS ATTENTION If you can do a business of $100.00 or more a season, and we are not likely, we have the best proposition over offered a tailoring representative. A NEW PLAN THAT WILL PERMIT YOU TO UNDERSHELF. EVERY DIALER IN YOUR TERMINARY PROFITS 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 one. All our outfits are elaborate swatch patterns and we specialize in several hundred large pattern swatches. carrying case and we can use only active, hunting deserts, who can accept our services. ARE YOU THE MAN? If so address Metropolitan Custom Garment Corporation AGENTS WANTED—$400 PANTS OFFER. Eighteen standard white for free samples, new wigs and agents wholesale tapes, Kinkakerbaker Talancing On 10pt. Church Hill, IL. AGENTS SELL OR NEW FOR COMMUNI- ation quickly, sample outfitted. 25c or 30c wigs, soft wigs, United Swap Works, Dept. A572, Newark, IL. 12:19 AGENTS SELL OR ACCIDENT AND SUR- tents poles in your space time, $3,000 death, debris, Dept. A572, Newark, IL. 12:19 AGENTS-BOYS AND GIRLS, GIVE E3 PER share time calling our new Haze novelty. For purchase only at Novelty Co. 534 E. 53th Lake, Chicago. PRIVATE EYEWRIER, HOND SEND A GIVE. For purchase only at Novelty Co. 534 E. 53th Lake, Chicago. AGENTS WANTED TO WRITE INSURANCE. Live gifts can make $25 and $40 a week. Place Ken, 6650, Mr. Dawson. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE 8-Broom brick house, furnace heat, hardwood first floor, every room off and every room back and backway, 540 247 37th street, $3,500 and $500 cash, balance $35.00 monthly; hardwood first floor, stone front, hardwood, oak finish. One 7 and two 6-room flats, one block from Grand boulevard on East 41st street; Bargain; and $1,500 cash, balance $75.00 monthly. 6-Flat building, practically new, thoroughly modern, rents for $300 monthly; one block from Indiana car park; $1,500, $2,500, $2,500 cash, balance $100 monthly. 6-Flat building, brick, only 5 years old, garage in rear. Lot 50x125 ft. garage in rear. A bargain for $16,000 and $5,000 cash, balance $10 monthly. See our sale department for bargains when you want to buy a home. Write fire insurance; property for sale in all parts of the city. H. A. WATKINS Real Estate and Insurance Phone Douglas 1714 3510 Indiana Ave., Chicago BUY A LOT IN BEAUTIFUL IDLEWILD, MIGHIGAN. Thank you for your interest in Atlanta at Loddington on west, with Isaac Ulron on east, at Saugun, crossing the whole state of Mifl. from the property of Crooker Air Line Co., which has lasting tracks for their large manufacturing plant. This property has beautiful pine and eak trees on the property. When you pay for your lots we will build lots. Lots are $200 each. We offer $10 down and $10 per month, with no interest; 10% discount for cash payment within 30 days. Send in your check or money order before all choices are made. WASHINGTON SECOND ADDITION TO 3M and Plastic dart, d-1st 14M, modern light, light, light, light, rooms to an a great bargain. 522 and Calmette a., a beautiful twelve-row house, on the very popular 4-foot floor from fence to fence, with hardwood throughout, and come and see us. OTHER BARGAINS DEALY IS GREAT. For quick and sure results, it is our properly with us. 610-21 Bowen avenue, 4 flats and garage. Steam heat; in lst class con- dition. Will sell on easy (terms or might take residence as part payment. Box 23, Chicago Defender. Buy 610-21 BUMALOW; CHICKEN LOTS - HIGH HAIRGRAIN SALE - LOTS LOTS - HIGH HAIRGRAIN SALE - LOTS terms. Next Saturday; only cash; ear Cottage Grove or Nate Car (for fare) to 11th hour. Buy a deposit, buy direct from owner on the ground. G. E. EDWARDS, 455 Pensas Ave. TWO PLAT BUILDING, LOTS ROOMS: MODERN, 10th floor; 12th floor; 13th floor; for each floor, $5,450 terms. Chicago good for neighborhood; terms to call. Chicago HOUSES AND LOT IN OGLEHAN, OHIO: All college town; 12 rooms; bath, gas, ideal college room; 12 rooms; Holborn, 101st 101st St. Cleveland, Ohio. 19-28 TWO DISHABLE PIECES OF PROPERTY, good location; terms within reason and purse. FOR SALE - MIDDLE HOMES $50 to $1,000 down. Stewart Neal, 31175 Cottage Grove ar. Douglas, 5057. HAIRDRESSING After being baddled for 13 years, and consulting numerous phytodelens, I formulated the Kimo Hair Grower, which I am offering to the public with of many corroborating my statement. Agents wanted to learn the Kimo System. Write the HAIR AND HEAFFE CULTURE THREE—4 weeks' course of hair and scalp treatment for hair loss. Includes 3 ladies in one city or town, with the exception of our largest city. First writer, first served, of our largest products Co., 60 E. 4th St., Chicago, IL. MISS NAVANHA HOWARD, LLAAM C mement, 142 Indianapolis, Dug, 1959. 19-26 EPHILIM, K. SUMMER'S HAIR CULTURE. Pon System. All work done by hypodermic. CUSTOMER. 3D art. DRESSMEN. INDIANA A. 3D art. DRESSMEN. and hairgrower. RefineSystem. born. 1631. FIRST CLASS HAIRPRESUSER TO TANK of oil or hair with a good grooming. Dong, 1987. WANTED - AN IMPERIENDEO PHOO ASSISTANT, Mrs. Saldo Gilbert, 6100 South Park a NEW YORK CLASSIFIED NEW YORK CLASSIFIED HELP WANTED MEN AND WOMEN WANTED FOR PENNSYLVANIA as follows: bishop, etc. on the berry court, as 1958, 1959, 1960, 1961, 1962, South Orange, N. J. 7 MISCELLANEOUS WANTED: 30 GIRLS TO LEARN BEAUTY Shop at St. Monica. We welcome you that you are a girl. We provide you that you will given and disguised apparel, all kinds of toilet tails and hair goods on sale. Please leave Beauty Cultivate, 319 Bank St. New York, NY 10017. We also lead Beauty Cultivate, 319 Bank St. New York, NY 10017. WET-TOSA WILLI. SHIRT: YOUR HAIR in 15 minutes, with rinse with water. Wear a white shirt. Wear a proof, will not turn the hair red, enough to straighten the hair of a hairier价1.50 Sample 2. Sunway Barber Shop, 608 Sample 3. Sunway Barber Shop, 608 BRIDE STABBED TO DEATH BY HUSBAND Cleveland, Ohio, June 18.—Mrs. Esther Morris, 23, 2520 Pho avenue, a neighborhood in Cleveland, died by her husband, Fred Morris, Saturday night during a quarrel, police say. Misa Inez Cox, sister of Mrs. Morris, died in her home after brother-in-law because she attempted to interfere during the quarrel. The injured woman was taken to Charity Hospital, where she was treated by police station and a murder charge placed against him. Mrs. Morris' body was shipped to Mound City, for informent by J. W. Wilts and Co. Attenborough Adelaide Visit Bus W. D. Adams, Columbus, Misa, was here last week on a business trip. He contemplates buying property and making Chicago his future home. Mr. Adams finished his law course recently and is now a partner, D. A. Adams, and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Chaney, 5133 Wabash avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Blackwell Entertain Dr. Robinson, Newport News, Va., Mr. Bowen, Norfolk, Va., and Dr. McClound, Hampton, Va., were guests of Attorney and Mrs. George Blackwell 3240 Ellis avenue, during the conven- tion of a delightful luncheon at the Vincennes Hotel, 36th and Vincennes avenue. Prof. Jordan Bässer Away Prof. E. G. Jordan, 4748 Champlain avenue, director of the St. Paul C. M. B. church chair and president of the Progressive Church Society, died last Saturday at his residence. The funeral services were held from the church. YOU CAN MAKE $15.00 A DAY You need to know more money these days. Food, clothing and all cost more than they did a year or so ago, and many of themselves getting in debt more and more. Why don't you make yourself independent, happy and prosperous? Have all the opportunity to start a business your own. You must have to invest a large sum of money, and the goods are advertised and known. You must you have used these preparations and know how good they are. (today to International Distributors, 122 S. Sycamore, Tenn., and get full information.) NEW JERSEY FARM LAND Newtonville and Elwood, Between Philadelphia and Atlantic City, Established in Business Since 1909 WATCH YOUR LIVER Clearium Liver and Kidney Pills and constipation, dizziness, cough, bowels, sick or nervous headache, foul stomach, for indigestion, backache, or cathartic or cathartic action is different, more mild and pleasant; it does not produce the usual grip or weakening sensation the person using Clearium Liver and Kidney Pills to feel stronger and better. Send 25c in stamps for a trial order. Mail to: Clearium L. H., PRIDE, city of drug store 4660 State St. Chicago, IL - Adjvt. 18-37. LAXATIVE Constipation no longer destroys health. Do you suffer with stomach pain, diarrhea, appetite, chronic constipation, bowels hard to purge? State conditions. We can help to purge. We provide quarter pound Jar of Poxx Pure Compound. Recommended by doctors and druggists. Postage paid; send $1. 500-500 Indian Ave. Chicago, IL—Adult. 99 OUT OF 100 Of the little lils, such as Naal Catarrh. Sunburn, Heching or Soreness anywhere, may be quicker relieved by a few drops of Aloe vera and avoid injuries. Every one needs Hachar-Halm. If you cannot buy Vacher-Halm locally send 30c for me in New Orleans. La. Vacher, Inc., New Orleans. La. Vacher wanted where we have none.-Alicia Successful Business Man Also Preacher Rev. W. T. K. Kissick, Wilmington, Del., visited LaGrange, Ill., Sunday to visit his old friends, Mr. and Mrs. R. Kissick, Davis and others. Rev. Mckissick is not only a business man, giving employment to hundreds of women and men, but also a teacher, keeper, shipping clerks, general agents and demonstrators, hairdressers and beauty cultureists with Mckissick's family, scalp and skin, but he preaches the gospel as he goes. He spoke at the Second Baptist church, of which Rev. W. T. K. Kissick is the faithful Rev. He was introduced to the Sunday school by Mune, Green, its elitest superintendent. In the two years he preached he received a liberal collection. Rev. Mckissick will leave the city this week for Detroit, Mich., then through the states by way of Dufaufo to his home in Delaware. Learn French and Spanish Learn French and Spanish by the phone method of instruction at the school. Learn January 29th St. Day and school classes. Phono Dugley 2055. Classes in her recreation and teacher training. Special classes for pronunciation of French and physiologists and nurses. First term begins June 28. Registration, June 16 to 24. First term begins July 24. First term of two weeks, $7.50 for special classes (technical)—Advt. 12-24 Warren Brothers Wanted Any one knowing the whoreabouts Warner, Warren, Warren and Walter Warner, former Warren Tex. will do their mother a great favor to notify them that their sister Bernie a great friend of Tuskegee nor- morning is expected to come. Any information leading to their whoreabouts will be thankfully re- ceived by their mother, Mrs. Francis Warren, 509 S. 19th St. Temple, 12-19 $5 Give Away Five dollars absolutely given away. No strings, no red tape, just smart. We are offering to the first person "Why the Chicago men on State St. are tipping their hats politely?" The answer is found in a certain adver- sary, out of town as well as city. Try your luck. Avon Sales Agency, 4338 S. State St.—Advt. Gardner Family Wanted Any one knowing the whoreabouts Gardner, Warren, Gardner and Jon Davis Gardner, brother Onelake, Ala. They came to Chicago in 1417. Kindly write or phone to Pulphin, 3811 State St., Chicago. Phone Blvd. 1578. Otis Gardner. Have You Moved This Year? ? Send a telephone for free insertion in the residential section of Black's Blue Book; ? Send a letter to the directory of Chicago and vicinity. Call on write today, Ford B. Black 3532 St., or phone Drexel 2165 1234 cagno. (Continued from first page) off a Colored woman and child and aside. No one could have told the difference. No one could have slated the fact. Alcorn took the child back home and later in the year Perry fainted. Alcorn took the child fainted. Alcorn took the United States corpus proceedings in the United States court at Oxford, Miss, alleging that the child was being held in Alcorn's attention of the Fifteenth amendment to the constitution Parents Make Appeal Mr. and Mrs. Nola Ermon recently came to Chicago and sought to regain the child, which appears to have become doomed as it has grown in grace and strength, and as determined to keep it on their own Capt. A. E. Patterson of the local bar instituted hubsae corpus proceedings and the hubsae corpus proceedings was assigned to Hone, Joseph B. David for hearing. There afterward appeared for the relators Messrs. Wm, Latham of 2 Most Street and Perry Howard, who had originally had the hubsae corpus proceedings, the alcorns, appeared W. E. Mollison, well known member of the Chicago bar. Afterward Alcorn brought into the case Schwarz and Schwarz and the alcorns, the Illinois Central railroad. The trial was sensational in the highest degree. Accuses Alcorn Judge David is original and foretell in his comments and frequently takes on hints in his stories to make them more real on the jurist's side of a state which would not give a mother her own child. It looked as if Alcorns had been a lawyer. Mrs. Erison had insisted that Alcorns was wholly desperate and that falling people was one of his indoor friends. Mrs. Erison used all charges of immorality which the respondents made, and produced no end of witnesses to substantiate. Mrs. Erison showed his gentility and treachability the mayor of Clarkside, a city of 16,000; his chief of police and one of his county and special investigator for the Valley railroad, and as such is in Chicago to help. Witnesses to Alcorns is worth $15,000 and when the court at the granting of the wrist or $2,500 to guarantee that they would have the boy in court, Mrs. Alcorn put $2,500 in spot cash on the wood and inconveniently. "You never touched me." Dvoted to Lad Alcorn testified that he had spent 55,000 to have the baby cured and that he is devoted to it, as is also his father. He was the father had procured the arrest of the mother to get her away from a white man and had lived with her afterward, whereupon Judge David remarked that this fact he showed not person not suited to raise a child. Mrs. Ermon bitterly denied all charges against her and denounced an assault against her. She did admit that she had been in the case in court and explained that Alcorn has so much influence with the courts in Cohoma county that she could not get justice to take a peek Judge Denies Petition All of this was denied, of course, and Judge David called on the petitioner to say whether the live or else the child has been against her. She said yes, and thereupon the judge remarked: "I don't believe a thing you say on this sub-committee has been against you, and sissipi has provide, but I believe we were represented by counsel and the courts have decided against you, and that you are ground that you are going to dismiss the case, and that you both are unsuitable persons to have the custody of your own child, against these people who love it, and that you have no advice to offer. I would say that both of you ought to get down on your knees every night and give you advice to such good hands. Your petition for this child is denied and dismissed." BUSINESS CHANCE A carpenter shop, equipped with free to date power tools. Huyer has free to date home house furnished with mongolian and house furnishings. Business and furnishings for sale at sacrifice. Jas, B. Mecwin & Son, 232 Indiana, Chicago, Illinois. H. Douglas DEATH LIST Douglas Bean, 27 years, 7 years, N. Artemis st., June 5; J. Hamilton, 90, 75th st., June 5; J. Hamilton, 90, 75th st. June 1; Alberta Thomas, 14, 285th federal st. June 1; Alberta Thomas, 14, 285th federal st. June 5; Jane Perry, 11, 284th State st. June 5; Jane Perry, 11, 284th State st. Mindle Ferry, 21, 31st pl. June 4; Jane Henderson Hill, 15, 400th grass st. June 7; Janes Broom, 5, 410th grass st. June 7; Janes Broom, 5, 410th grass st. Jane Holey, 48, 201th apple st. June 7; Jane Holey, 48, 201th apple st. Bougainvillea Infant, 30, 329th lawn st. June 7; Bougainvillea Infant, 30, 329th lawn st. Douglas Simpson, 30, 329th lawn st. June 7; Douglas Simpson, 30, 329th lawn st. Florence J. jackson, 1, 340 forest st. June 7; Dena Wingfield, 30, 329th lawn st. June 7; Dena Wingfield, 30, 329th lawn st. Jake Wilson, 30, 412th State st. June 7; Jake Wilson, 30, 412th State st. Whale Foster, 62, 205th grass st. June 7; Whale Foster, 62, 205th grass st. Reddell, 32, 21st pl. 32th st. June 8; Reddell, 32, 21st pl. 32th st. John Rester, 3, 588th State st. June 7; John Rester, 3, 588th State st. Jane Larkin, 4, 491th Champaign st. June 7; Jane Larkin, 4, 491th Champaign st. Kroene, 4, 490th pl. June 7; Lot 25x11 Near 40th St. on Wan bank $800-$500 cash- balance monthly. FOYE FRIESEN "Mrs. Roxie Carson died June 9. _ Gone, but not forgotten." I wish to her kindness shown during her funeral for her kindly thank the friends for the floral designs. Remains buried in Birmingham, Ala.—Robert Carson, 221 East 41st St. Roxie Carson died June 9, at her home East 13th St., beloved wife of Robert E. East. I wish to express my sincer A. I wish to express my sincer and heartfelt thanks to the relative and friends for the beautiful floral and sympathy shown in the late bereavement of my wife—Robert B. Carson. We desire to thank the friends are neighbors of Albuquerque, Gallup and Gibson, N. M., who assisted so kindly during the illness and death of our friends. Mrs. Carrie Willis, wife of Mrs. Carrie Willis, wife of Edward Williams, brother, Gibson, N. M. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Inbyt Scott, who died three years ago. June 12, 1915. Gone, dear daughter; gone for ever. But you love your living brother, but you left us to remember; none on earth can take your place. The happy home we once enjoyed, how you loved her, left a loneliness this world can never fill."—Kittie Duncan, Mother; Beatrice Scott Pryor, Sister, 3350 Rhodes avenue. In loving memory of my dear mother, Lillie Stephens, who died June 16, 1915. Gone, but there will be no throb of pain, the links that her are broken we shall find in bliss again."—Loving daughter, Ocile Bella Ballard. In loving memory of my beloved husband, Hugh Dobbins, who died June 18, 1915. "Gone, but not forgotten—Wife, Katherine; brother, Warren. In loving memory of my dear sister, Rose Simms, who died one year ago June 3, 1915. Words cannot express my loneliness, but nevertheless we shall meet again. From loving sister and daughter, From loving Armstrong and Vivian Armstrong. Luther Harris Wanted Luther Harris wanted. Height, 6 ft. His arm was as bone tumor behind right ear. Left arm was with boy friend named David Lyons. Last heard of in Mississippi. Kindly asked to be his mother, Ida Love, Morrillon, Ark. William Burton Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of William Burton, last heard of in the city of Morrillon, Ark. mother, Mrs Harriet Burton, 300 Leonard street, High Point, N. C. PHILIPL OLIVER WARD WANTED Any one knowing of Philip Olver River, or any of the Ward family, will do a great favor by communicating with Miss Eutley South Ford street, N. Y. 19-26-8 Keep Cool Without Ice Keep cool without ice. Ice-Ola, a cooler, keeps you cool and fresh. No more ice bills, Fow cents makes it. Formula, 25c. W. Finley, 2802 Cottage Grove Ave, Chicago, Ill.-Adv. Minnie Reese Wanted Would like to know where abouts of Miss Minlo Reese, last heard of in Jacksonville, Fla., 1907. Address communications to her broth- er, Reese, 1014 Fox St, Burlington, Burg, Pa. Hobbs & Grubb 655 E. 43rd St. Stone and brick house on 655 E. 43rd St. Stone and brick house on lakefront wood floor $,1,000. $,1,000. $,1,000 cash and monthly. $,1,000. $,1,000. rooms; fireplace heat, gas lights; good condition. rooms; fireplace heat, gas lights; good condition. Just 43rd St. Brick house, 8 rooms, fireplace heat. $,1,000; $,1,000 cash and $ per month. rooms; fireplace heat, gas lights; has extra cushion and hardwood floors and finish. $,1,000. 45th 17. 10 rooms, stone front; very modern decorations. $,1,000; $,1,000 decorations. Culvert Ave. near 43rd St. 8 rooms, brick Culvert Ave. near 43rd St. 8 rooms, brick Culvert Ave. near 43rd St. 8 rooms, brick and monthly. $,3,000; $,3,000; $,3,000 Prairie Ave., near 30th St. at 10 rooms, has a large kitchen with a gas range, a rear. Price: $10,000; $600 cabl. $60 per month or $1,200 per month. TWO:FLATA 20th and Dearborn St. Brick front, store front, and home front; 600 home cottage to rear, price $7,350; $500 cushion. 2015 Normal Hildr. Prame, 6.6 rooms, store front, gas lights, Price $1,600; $300 cushion. Prame front, near 45 St. 2 fathr, store front, home front; Boost St. 47 rooms, Price $1,600; $1,600 cushion. 40th St. and Langley Ave. 2 fathr store front, home front; Boost St. 47 rooms, Price $1,600; $1,600 cushion. Included at $6,000; $200 cushion. 2fathr, 2 fathr, Last 20th; 30 rooms, electric lights; furnace and store front; $2,000; $1,600 THREE-FLAT8 W. Allison Swanen OTHER FELLOW BURDEN* paints with Powerful Strokes the Colored race in the Colored race in Chicago, Daily News. ```markdown ``` Tukenga, Ala., Doe. Tukenga, Ala., Doe. Editor of the Chicago Daily News "Mr. what might be called the title." He knows of Ngoe attentiveness and portrayal. "BOOKER T. WASHINGTON. to ce and pen amis a that burr to conson SON SWEENEY, matter than matter." 3328 South Park Ave. Chicago, Ill. ANYTHING you wish REVIEWED CONNECTED or ICE WHITENZ? CHICAGO DEFENDER TWO ROSES WARREN G. HARDING IN THE NOMINATION of Senator Warren G. Harding of Ohio the unexpected has happened, but from our knowledge of the nominee and from what is said of him by those who know him intimately, no mistake was made, from our viewpoint at least, in his nomination. The indications at one time were that the platform would be silent on questions vital to our group. We are glad to note that apprehensions along this line were not verified. While the platform does not go as far in the desired direction as we hoped it would, still, if what is therein declared should be carried into effect in the event of Republican success, a long step in the right direction will have been taken. It will mean an end to lynch law and violence. SENATOR HARDING'S RECORD justifies the belief that under his administration these platform declarations will be vigorously carried into effect. We feel perfectly safe, therefore, in urging members of our group to loyalty support this ticket. The election of Senator Harding will be an innovation in one particular at least. If elected it will be the first time in the history of the government that a man is transferred from the senate to the white house. The previous approach to it was in the nomination and election of Garfield. He was a senator-elect, but had never qualified. Since this is an age of innovations, let us hope that this innovation will become an established fact. THIS NOMINATION is a victory of conservatism over radicalism, for, while Harding is classed by some as being identified with that element of the party called "the old guard," yet his record and his career does not fully justify the classification. His attitude, therefore, is one which ought to be, and, we are sure will be, sufficiently acceptable to all groups and factions of the party to enable them to support him. ANOTHER EVIDENCE of his friendliness to members of our group was his prompt and satisfactory reply to the questions sent to him as well as other aspirants by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. It does not follow that those who failed to answer the questions sent to them were not as favorable as those who did answer, yet it is a fact that the nominees for president and vice president were the only two that answered the questions. GOVERNOR COOLIDGE came prominently into national fame through the bold stand which he took in maintaining and upholding the majesty of the law during the policemen's strike in Boston. For his courageous stand he was strongly commended by law-abiding citizens, regardless of party differences. Upon his re-election as governor by an unprecedented majority he was congratulated by prominent members of both major parties. During his regime his record has clearly established the fact that he is opposed to racial proscription and discrimination in public matters and official segregation. On the whole, the ticket is strong and satisfactory. Let us close ranks and act in a solid body for the election of Harding and Coolidge, regardless of what may be done at San Francisco. DRIFTWOOD Among the Best Editorials of the Day REPUBLICANS REJECT THE CONSTITUTION (From the Chicago Republican, Saturday, June 12) Among the sins of commission which the Republican national convention has already been guilty of is the rejection of the following plank submitted to the committee on resolutions by Edward H. Wright, distinguished Colored attorney and official representative of his Race in Republican councils in Chicago, together with representatives of Colored men representing nearly every northern, and western state. "We charge that the ratio of representation of the several states in congress and in the electoral college is the proportionate under state laws regulating the representation of each state. We therefore will reduce the representation in congress and in the electoral college of all states where the right of suffrage is denied to any person eligible to vote under the Constitution of the United States, in the proportion which such numbers will bear to the whole number of inhabitants so eligible to vote in such state." This plank is identical with section 2 of the fourteenth amendment of the Constitution of the United States. - The Republican party, which came into existence as the party of freedom in the 1960s, was founded according the Constitution in the Preamble, indicated by the fourteenth amendment. The Republican party has uniformly gone on record in its national platform in favor of upholding the constitution of our country. Then why should the committee on resolutions refuse to submit to the convention the plank that is but a reiteration of the fourteenth amendment. Bono Republicans foolishly imagine that the solid south can be broken by catering to race prejudice and condoning offensives against the Constitution so long as it is the fault of the main power. But it should be borne in mind that when any section of our country wields political power based upon numbers of inhabitants who are not permitted to vote it is a fraud and an imposition upon every other section where all citizens may vote. No those Republicans who believe that the solid south can be broken by the adoption of southern democratic party polities by the Republican party, we point out the danger of losing northern electoral votes in a vain hunt for southern electoral votes. If the Negro is once convinced that the Democratic and Republican parties stand for the same things on those matters that affect his rights and privileges, we must be careful not to be misled by the same party in the states of New York, New Jersey, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri and other states where his vote counts. What would it profit the Republican party to break the solid south but to lose any or all of these close states? The American Federation of Labor at its session Thursday in Montreal ripped out the color line in its constitution. The Republican party, through its committee on resolutions of the national convention, refused to stand on high moral and constitutional ground at the convention, nor ever will be Republicans until the Constitution of the United States is enforced and respected in all its provisions, including the fourteenth amendment. The Republican party should be no creature of expediency. The Republican party should stand for justice and right. SENATOR HARDING, Republican presidential nominee, received warm greetings from Inez McWhorter, his cook. Well, some of us are to our next President, and that helps some. WHILE WE WANTED HOT WEATHER we didn't want it in whi *SENATOR HARDING*, Republican presidential nominee, received him to our next President, and that helps some. A woman carrying a child walks past a dead man lying on the ground. In the background, a large army of soldiers is marching towards the woman. THE BUCKEYE STATE CHICAGO, JUNE 19,1920 PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION MORE ABOUT HEART DISEASE We trust you will lay to heart sensibly what we are about to say, we feel that too many people have We trust you wrizzlyly what we a we feel that too heart disease unseasonal many people have died and are dying almost daily cortisol in preventative cases of the heart and blood vessels. We also feel it is merely proper that the various malfections of the heart should be treated. We believe that one of the most successfull may, more, if not only way, to pre died and are dying almost daily at the age of 81. They are preventable diseases of the heart and blood vessels, that are timely and endlessly proper that the various medical devices should be timely and endlessly proper that the various medical devices should be called to your attention. We believe that the most successful ways — may, more, if not the only way — you people from dying with crippled heart is through and by education. We know that knowledge is power and guidance is the key. You will be able to properly guide yourself and protect as well and guide those committed to your care in the minimum the various chances and dangers of cripping your heart. Heart Disease on the Increase in the various maladies, newspapers and health reports of your city or state board of health, you will notice that the heart disease is far more serious for a few years ago, was not down the scales, has advanced to the top of the scale and is now ranking with tumultuous and crippling diseases. The reason you do not treat about heart disease is that people with heart disease do not frighten you, tuberculosis, cancer, etc. The reason you do not treat about affliction of a person with heart disease is the same as they are of one with the smallpox, tuberculosis, cancer, etc. The reason you do not treat about toughness of heart disease as you fear consumption, diphtheria, scarlet fever and many of the acute infections you have not been educated to the extent of appreciation of the various symptoms and the importance that you have in tuberculosis, cancer, syphilis or blood disease, and hence many may not be affected to "indulgence" "tomach trouble," "shortness of wind," "bad cold," "bronchial trouble" "cases of disease of the heart" to which the poor victim attributed all of his trouble to "just a heavy cold assing, troublesome cough—most prevalent and frequent on exercise, or especially when he would like to present all kinds of money in the purchasing of various remedies for the relief of his "bronchial trouble," "Saltive," "Sliwan," "Liniment," "Swamp Moat," "Iloo-foof Toa," "Scott's Emulsion," "Waterbury's Emulsion of Cod" and "very unfriendly remedy that his ignition would advise, until he became so bad off with this disease—his case so hopeless that he would not be down at night but was compelled to sit up in a chair, night and When people are sick they are very impassioned — very emotional, given about themselves and want to get them in a short, quick way. Often the mind, and they are liable to grab at and accept any kind of ignorant advice, and often shorten their days. It is plainsome to on the man by his Colored would be friends, in absolutely responsible the piltful part of the whole thing was that when he became so ill, so miserable and beyond all medical aid, he would be on his knees, then he clung to his physician, crying and begging for relief—but he had made the one great mistake—may, more mistake which is always pardonable, but it is only a fool that will make some mistake a second or third time. Our Advice Just one advice that we want you to get from this article, and that is, if you want to get well, when you are sick, you should FOR, YOU MUST BE SURMISSIVE, YOU MUST FOLLOW HIS ADVICE, YOU CANNOT get well in YOUR OWN WAY. The best medicine in the cure of DISEASE is ABSOLUTE URTET MUST BE KNOWN, knows. But you must rest until your heart is able to regain its tonicity or its muscular power is sufficient in amount to carry on its circulation in the manner. And this is best judged by a physician, or a good heart specialist. in Indianapolis May 31st. * Henry Gordon spent May 31st in Cleveland, Ohio. He was given at Lo Rico ranger June 17. Every one comes. Trucks leave from city hall at Lo Rico ranger June 17. The tennis court on the Union Congregational ground under the supervision of Rev. James Spencer spent the week-end in Cleveland. * Chuck Gorman who has been sick is reported better. MICHIGAN Niles, Mich., June 18.—I. A. Early of Chicago joined Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Raymond Simmons and W. O. Caller motored to Indianapolis, Ind., and attended the motor races. * Mr. Kelly of Chicago, IL, are spending the day at Theo Williams of North 8th street. Mrs. Kelly is a sister of Mrs. Williams, Hew H. N. Tantul of Cape Colony, IN. Mrs. Kelly is a sister of A. M. E. Church, Monday evening. June 27. Subject, "Africa." Everts M. is invited. John Jackson of Niles is attending the motor races. * Attended the motor races at Indianapolis, Ind. * Mrs. Belle Woods of Chicago, IL, is visiting her brother, Ed. Washington and Mrs. Elizabeth Thurson of Chicago, IL, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Flint and family. * Mrs. Joe Flint is on the slick Roger Craig was in South Dend, Ind. Glendale, Ohio, June 18.—The Sewing Circle of Mount Zion Baptist church met the Church street, Friday afternoon, June 11. *Mrs. Molly Day and daughter, Mrs. Ida Day Inman, are all.* Portsmouth, Ohio, June 18.—John Jackson and Will Golden attended the Reception. *Attorney Godman of Columbus spent a few days here last week visiting friends and taken to Mount Sterling, Ky., for burial Tuesday. *Mrs. Mary Breadas and her husband visited their father and grandfather, John Dill of East Street. *her visiting their father and grandfather, John Dill of East Street. *with Rev. B. R. Reed, pastor of Pleasant Green Baptist church. Monday with Rev. B. R. Reed, pastor of Pleasant Green Baptist church. Rev. Williams addressing the pupils of the seventh and eighth grades, schools, Rev. Williams addressing the pupils of the seventh and eighth grades, schools, Mrs. Lecola Creshaw, Jackson, Mich., June 11—Queen Alicia Corin Court was installed May 10 by Mrs. Posey, a former Jackson citizen, die the Soldiers' Home at Dayton, Ohio, where her children this city are left to mourn. Mrs. Clinty Thompson of Detroit made a short visit with friends here recently. *Mrs. T. Jones died at the home of his brother, Rev. James E. Jones, 303 Eldest Hildie T. Jones, June 3, aged 55 years. He leaves to work in the Army. Two sons, two daughters of New York, one brother and a sister, Mrs. Emily J. K. Hays was host to the Corinth Copa Club at the residence of Mrs. Marguerite May 25. On May 25, Bessie Hildie street Tuesday, Goodall, a seven-pound baby girl. *The dancing party given by Mrs. Lillian Smith at Hazel Price was largely attended. M ES:S OU RI Every Man Who Has Lost the Vital Force of Youth May Be Restored Scientist Makes Wonderful Discovery—Says No Man Under 100 Years Should Feel Old E ; q F Bi 4 B e% El] GET BLEACH THAT REALLY aLeacHes | 4 BS GET POWDER THAT STAYS ON & i | GET PERFUME THAT NEVER DIES z Bi GET CREAMS THAT MAKE SMOOTH SKIN |PAT I PSs wale ei TH a <i) § "BRAZILIAN [Rage y if i's J & EI Uisaching Grodi large... 60c foe aN ¥ Bi Bleaching ream, small... 35¢ Ls: ei | § Vanishing Cream........ 50 on Cada. itl) 508 Se. ge 3 of, “La Traviata” (3 Die a yi Ny cerecrecers 650 aie \ 2 Neal, Inrge. |. 900 ce : BAe ASV small. | 750 Bee | ' Pa ee ee oa Gora rarmianown Pe oY SRS aS Reader (sem amea |i s _see peice, [SERRE is. f PAGE ZIGHT—PART TWO heaton ae: BO. Mig. anos grokwon dicts sudgenty gn Tucdday, Me “and. Nira James Bingleton\and Misa Christine arrived in Seas eae is are Bey Parente ati ae Misa Matin of Sleweay a Ser Bia aT ace ee ine ahaa hee hae eee Boge penne uct his der i AST Wogan ae, BaEne datas Maule Gi THER Ses nett Biome Fer alter at Gayle Seclege Sits fade “Waods. taither Corman said “U2 20 of Calne My, Geel i Baines NG aE a See a ew aad ke Send Sie, loa Resa cag eh aie Vee ci. Mes. “Denver Calloway. tech Ping ME aa ena ite: Re Biase,” al a dea Shige Se nM eR May Basie thea a HER ina Netady, Aa ail ht, ltd a fd Me, la eS SP EM ignit Sneed “about CBs hate Rs Segatore! ohhcatnat ane i" Benen ate Re ue! 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KAN, Roeper teen Meloueh, tert: eaeeenay foe entice 10 seas the Mulia wf tac ca Hoste Mine tat Se BY OMe Menutiteet here nae SMindige” ne ei Taree ite” gue esha Sided Pate MMe fae tething a iteiznes Rann, Wa apeti the lt sere Nee aeeateee a Mi PA Sabor Se Tach He Sin ten ean ty Sf a Elia Teed ity tr ape ha fi al Heth Rade oui Feu Bet a Stee Hs et sd Mee! aid oe ene fe ils MPa” BHA fie “Munday” fuhgnela tune nee gta eet a adn Went" ae ulate em Me son Hokie Seth geet i State Hive rtahvell ive tii etal APU. eta taet eharedage AY astehcae amen wt fievede suc inte ati eth Fen Rend Aiea ete Carte sor: Meehjlente of a deMieliity ise otedim tees He tie ge ag ten Kaoras Clty, MO. lust) week, | Mra SSPE afoatear tnd childs gt ages Baran Matsa Wh Shea Honron. {cans. satis Me, Reotg ctu es atertangt Saha Hirai mt [te natu a How Seeing vette ete St Fh Gate micro in Patties Site ha enn Moc P Meta, “Sis Ee eae kee hirer ier td Beat shady of flagrant! et er Tae ate ENN cag Fe ee ete ane AS, dE urate ete g Meee A Maan CS eam thee ee, aR Hig Mima at Baipan che nit Trp Tn the ott is Noi Mi Hein Mac's yretbe dE Citiang ibe antes: uci (dhe Wow? ena farmriy’ Feaiicah ey ech as ere ¥re, Beant ee A Woman's Message to Women: |) ) eo a || |) gales soravenatoneatrare ated wtatattesmncy mei HH | SED. ‘ss eg eh seehtet Bue Me tnmmtcouliimsacne A | |. eo = { ae eee withers ef te i Pa ert ro ten (A [el i € Ac’ HERA, eae sega fe Manes tnt eae oehaed, j Se i siatinetanaeate ie yuat hater need ne aepeost inane wan CSRS a ee 3 | FeO ORG a iaa pe askance by owen TeSispneter ts OMS ‘ds fe eee cba ntes i scsaneaa aR AE Ey iB Gel malacameaice nd a AVES ass Bey Gi GERM. Fs igh hare eee aie wa Ti pate stone et oes iteetdoed rte like ti ae aor ae Ee dremanciceacramntal dg fH Le AS NB || Loree Ae WA) | | Ra CPM Ws pyre yee tes | Ae Sa aie BS a a" SDRAM ale toe, tare SNC +h ah me eo peepee: BEE Gistanie detest eat - arava ang SPS ean I 5 andy Weinstein tauey hes tok mie bisek conoual Sa ool wy “cabin | NUMSHELL VARIETY SALES CO. || iz 8:2 ‘kt aga ft Bau canayind. 2a MMBVANTH AVE, NEW. YORK, Hv. [ey ei ee a | . ty Mine os a roe are ee Wioltines anche Bre. Mabel alae. ‘Tniing hele alate, ee Sei od an a a, Geiuer sakes Hulemise nea Shad See ha HS ca Ti abet, Nema at Be eta ty. atk, BRL ‘of tho Miser Juciiie itobinson” and ett see, els, tare’ re Facia aiar tdci ie Ter they dace sy, sa MO naar 3 et a tat aly Frecinuny "Washington "(Unrete, EN ayend tage as Wahi’ AG PL ain Res faite actin ane acca ry eee ce Bip ct ete a EAR sala Sah an tk Beam regener ost aug, toriat Malte and spent Christman with rela- Heer Weeheeh ac alth Sei, HE wath tek i Herat et Me RUT Bt icon toaiae ae “rake Senet Lice tie Aa al, anne Brute” ice, Mea atende Mie “et Frise Mer a iat ve oh eet olla eevee dita th nl Bla ean intend ae ene Se ae oP gh feahek, SERA, etna, (ah Feintivens, THRE awe at Chetatmnan tees Sea Saacit i RR Sunady Ei Bien at Mek, Soe ca CheRACRS EA ac oe ier sekn elem, “Peake ules tts cat ot Ga Rt cca a ee Sa Faeroe, at ofa at SE Tea, ah" dithadlog work wn their church, ‘The anembers HAGE i te Suni at nei te eluted he vombdteds INDEPENDENCE, KAN. stem Mn cuter et tan wen, inh tee Conergy re teg ies Se He ee eT at cg hee Rane tet ac, SME ha San AO i anc ta at al ae oreicforutiatt ne taner. Ste” anal Mee ee Cnet “esr Aes He BENE oPasathe tt he te Be Soa GONG Ate SE ME Re: SR, VARS al pac Hin. Sindh iat “er ete festa eal Mi sete ae MR Ay LHRH Foch at at Shee "Win thot a tia Rant Att Vad ED iil in het nia et ee enh the Nasa Mie Sita aa ike ieee to KE, ROMGg ae poms, tg espe Manet GN ST det Meda COU Chad? eu abe te iti Svan din Bena, Seti AE Mee See ete de cea le eh taal ee ating teeth Willig ta Se RR tcetes ean ace aeatt MOR MEC Enea Stor uti at Ne aT Joplin, Stow visieed relatives an telend tera eta Ste Pa ne a erent Eadie ans ine Fis te eee rn i? ime Cty, Se NADAL gy in eat heehee ea SEE SR eae a ell elie Bh hie parse ie Bt Stee ite Te ciate ate ee net Aa GEORGIA AUGUSTA. GA. Vivasen Horriy and Miss Velma pte muan were thateted Dicey eat the Hons eft ad Me cee, sea NAL Sint onclated.” 8, AM Heenan Sie rh Hoge it ‘uigaters pont itiedidy “Faraway end” Willie Ati retuiten Neato frida teem verainn fate Duta Yell hn hs ene: dae ari night ham i Sie nd Me fr Holo Mes Geet SePNe TLRS! Jara waetaey diere ier China hai 1 ater ‘iit Seniay from st. shautsy whe | Sty sent The nner as Beer OA: Oth gn ideas: com eed lieve te Wanda ido. mid secernl childcen th feat ut Sona ee ha with tes moever and other tet these, “HM roan ag Milage oh seta he das RS sine ated thet Sue nage Ste BE Be ti unter "amc Walton fer Thumrvite: ane where he eke to spa the hi in a dened, whe led in. Chaltanoogs, Tene see nga non wie eld ae CEN ofteiatin, "tems “acing ate Brin, Ween Sk" ate leavew & view Si oie Mikio ioghters ines Smee ak: Aire, John Thoman Jarrett war In Atlanta duving the Chélatioas Nellda3' With relatives: ‘Minn Hitler. Shell eh teetolned at her hoaneWednevng" exe iin, the ‘Mineen ‘genia mint Mary Mate (ii. Fania '¢“Davidaon. Georrte Haine,” Weim Weanter tnd ees TH lingrien, alee t. 1e, ehertvgn tw tn Hina tide week. doi Spent, jarenbeCeongn emule Srngion ad Hohn Catton nf Marche college At tantn, de pending the helitay at ome Mee ettle More alent her Non aft eh Mere Mer "fey ‘wa hhc. trom the. Fra Uayatst chute, NEW MEXICO Te re (eee ease Rey. Mi Gitver, Deacon “Vents Bish st Vale sete mrtg at te Aeewulitcar tie hae et Se, tnd tee Bi ollvars Mie and Stra Wiles ‘Thorn ed cantly, thd date i sie muotored Mo) iaeraaa,t anal dus Ue ae Thee spent the fiilangs i Cauenentt Mra, 3." Gu ker Fete Eaton vtattings athe. teh 1 At. Avian th held ceding for tw Seeker for the ites. Witton Youu PESNaing the’ arse cof dau, ae ia Mees, Chutes ee eltting te CONNECTICGg T N. Y¥. STA’'FE NEWS atthe 1, Ward has Mine piarthe, 1 Ward hae, recently ruta anhalt, Sette rated gh ta ean a ht Be ya Punc tt Moe el antrans. con Stank RRA a fila aa te ieee Sears Hane Raa 1G Fea Me ere cut tuck injured 4 an tamale accident, Picea ee Eure footie ae ae Ghd Totisfes Woolen Baud BGR Maat ee ett ae Mohs debate tetiAl gat Bent hie Seva da Ge as ate a MAE a Wake te a Re ara Reais ental, Aaa Heredity alta daeat Pe aa a) Aree adh Me fli MRR Te eer a Bete ae Se ttt aR ee Steg pivot Rureitent” of Papitie dhuentsry © tas PYACK. Ne, ice, onl Yan ted to, yaar gia HEA nein leat 8° ae Wen tial aay ETN ee Fee its Ay Sia eae? ate Fea itt AA Pa BEARS ea, at etting ts Sate Wa Tackcanee, vlan UTIs, N.Y, | ithe frat dance of the New year wilt Hees oeeaiaPe Aaeee faa ‘Mix Lewin and Mex, Holle Hrawn. ‘The ete “at neha of eee Usdien wan de qosidegt ana” Ar i Settee Sct Haut HONOR ae of Mt Mack HSL SHE tae ah a3, pi CANANOATGUA, WY. Mise Lula Greene and Mra Wiimot path a Ee acer aa Sardi le hy El? fat ee oe eh Ne MR LE Ce hie geet of Mit un sn BLM aot itaes Caen lee See itt aac Hanke wt Hired ats SA ahaa Pues eae ae ant Reha etd Te eit ele acti itary 1 anh ae Guha seam A aM eat Be ee sorte er Siabedt sth lt ne eae 15 creed aE MAT aA rs YONKERS, w } One of the moxt mulque atinien of the ferret i ects sgl they carter, dean Atath, Wi 9 DOL DULLDS! “HIGH BROWN," UNBREAKABLE, “WALK “TALKING” AND “SLEEPING” DOLLS We specialize in high grade character dolls, aro made with Iife-Ilke figure, beautiful compl with pretty silky black hair. Fully dressed { very best materials. There are no dolls on the ket that can in any way compare with thos have. Remember, It pays to have the best, Be of inferior imitations, We guarantee every dol tinder our name. THE TIME TO ORDER IS NOW specreesees ere ees WALKING) TALKING AND SLEEPING Bolts TER he gaa Oe ee pe ERR esslassyihs gale ged Me gm fe Se . as | CSR eR | 1 ea hee ae "| i AN hits ge sot meee’ BER EER Gta : jy Gas eine: : Ci Be a poy = Wy pase E had 4 i i y eS MMS a5 x ieee” aa Aaa i | Re a pratt rcv ane eed Stsfnse ota with hanes AH HOMES Nain "2 inches high $1200 BBe@iac WERSDUBTOAY ai Thicke Pree “Order by Number. Send money order with all esti Zou" tiah it ain intra Yas" eve EB de sn ete Mage We dante tnd sade Pal: Ch : Atlanta, Ga. A party wak Fivin at tho Home at Stian Satan Johnter Nomar of sties linchal asiot, who. walt dene foe ata eae, te bie chen ee uF HESS, tien nents at gbter, Hee eS ta ae Ae ES ile NORWIGH, CONN, anh Oe Get ce os hey home Webi SoMa Renad ae MeetPRh ye Me A Reet catch faa tothe. Th Sho heh i A SERENIT lng ease, REEWWic}t, SONN, okra HE SN, nee apr eran cattaas uh e les 19 A. CC. of KT on BW, Te had SE atin etdt Sa SenaP ah ion yc a Regent his Maal te Me ihomas. The rotate nt the home of (Mes. Lyman Merritt wan a great suc STANFORD. conn Teer ac annette (a PetPets aati a ea ener af dads, Six, Toulne Haines on Tacifie St ate Be ie diana cee rial forearicneg ae. Meals ar be heen | arrate efretary: John Nelonth. chaplain: John Pik Morten: Eien Ealinerornaninte ielng: Joey rasa Miss" Siary’ “Thornton, dusenh’ Caneel ape nganten Waahlnloateenteon tt Beth Hie renter nitierst Aine thos tiernat tre Mbnsebiee She Haale" ot Warckx tenkehe ang Maehte ified Wenatchee omic Ba Gene ra ep ieee ated) Aer Gee the ent at Ar ana Stra haley cage aie an Mea “Cae entertained Aino ailn, Chnngbers_ andl, ses Wilton gee aiveraae Me ne Rng retarted awn on Wor, 38 fren Nyon as’ nee beethces Alpacas’ Sree Pivteed juame lant Mansy feenn Vow: hed tniveetity to anette Ghistaiec Roane ue wig Aber Sues One ylanenan St. Mreateaed hen own’ St Fonte noapian! where they eect Tantined Yer tis tat face Wweeken, Sfae iequens atlases hw ReSK cand Eras en te hatin Se Where he. wifi spend the winier with Taman aed, OKLAHOMA gapcet ee omen: The Ka of Ty fides catertained with ayjfunoker “and luncheon nt" the John finn hu "Wednerany ah, eet nfo. John cilvtan wax manier ef cere: Tomes: 'Aiwing hens hank wets: Rene amen en ire stn [eget erase te EM aean ee 1.70. Gintela, nai Oscar ater very tae? atavon thelr Ciiatinn “eae fons Mea Gertrude’ chen’ Tulsa: Sonts Wathen, aigoitn, Sos ae “Eugatrth Washing Matra, ind. Sir. nnd Mew wee "Ree Ae Headless rks CD. ny Rat weed Among the sick’ are: Steet Ree agian fue” rattan cee Wo Sy Hudaon, Slee poiitha rwing, Kidd. Mr. ira. AS pntoc hot {iMe: vision “agent” Chrtsigesig WY Be eet th Ae ton oe" Vawhueta. tr theninoy 13 Abve Brant dtd ef atic RB AS RU SPSGR Boece Ue ts TEA Bn, He, Rant ATOMS eR ie eat tas oie oe Geese tial” MNie't ge Keefer a ate tl Utne ala tte alan traf Giteehu Mata iat ew lgpee cei eae aS Ried! whothee cegPR oe he eh SHEL ces Gane PAWHUSKA; OKLA. 0 ANEMIA OF a a ant ee a te SS ly Sita tlt sd Fel ah a Pn ic euahe, OARR Stage PM ra th Scans Rigid eee Hotere tent” Wedneaday “and fe ie eis Waa Ry sat oft Se Sane de Te tha aa ata Eee Gia Meare aati A te ARG auc hae PMlnnnt Svea. “Ons Sand. (Geo SD aR ga haste ts Ra aa his Bas She ee cleeWict Irs. He J. Agen, manager of | the cate a i Bonga iy “ont BS ee Sa ifg@mar Natfonal Universi Fi 44) Natyonal Universi 5 a ( | ne ie Ny ‘ ees e| a M I hae | ofMusic, Inc. ne Fs FOUNDED 129 Sie PAULINE PAMES LEH, Founder-President ated Because of its Aistingutshed fweulty, high aan sal Sasa! nee MER (eee Combined with efficient. mansyement, tho Nat GRANTEO BY AUTHORITY OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS. Harts ns Stabe Eaee gti inh | BARORNOME string Fou, Mt Bata ttre [ork ‘iain! © 7 "Re a ce An km hace Rennie ier os ae scuool, OF: DRAMATIC ART—Carol oe [aetagyagetserce ‘J | Cor, Ham Hila ta Seieh, VIQLONOELLO. DOUBLE BASS—cherics ‘OmuIt, Charlotte Paige, Louise Clark. | pypLic SCHOOL MUBIC—Fanline Jewes 1 MESTRA-—MILITARY BA? Wis Pea RIERA mses un, Eee | OQURGOTOR'S OOUREE—Mal. X. Clark coger, TROMBONE--tterry Jobmon, STUDENTS MAY ENTER AT ANY ‘TIME 3672 South Mlcnigan® Avenue.........cceseceeseeeeeMoulevard 8154 NVs . oP mMe | 7 + Vx , LOOK, MEN! a bf] aro soap AND PoMADE tou | ADP Keiae Paar iene | RDS wanb the hae with Jape Bown, | B we OH! BOWE #5°.42058% | Hef ‘SAPO SALES AGENCY a. _ 3422 Stato-Street Chicago, Ith WALKING, TALKING AND SLEEPING SEs es Tne Tet ee at oe, ee Sree » | ae ‘ ee oc d \ PS eae cane it; att Re ! Se 1 BER TANS Sha Pec nas i an ae | Parco) £ i } ee ; ates. fel uted alee, tere one Tee ccrcscegume AS BSE REN croc ARE TEXAS seat tee ti bey an ea TN eA fa ia ta i, vepar sat 1 ak nes! prleborger. the rac lar mario AR the’ city, Yann Wer pl ae tay arse Begate SO irae enaghcs Yor Che te “Saat ats. x peerh arma heen vale % Hart ae, i Hasina tee "ein Rae ris ena te A ES alent the Hegel arugt tue Tatil t ee kat Sta orm, sutdering trom w extent else >. BROWNWOOD, Tex, ~.. ci eee Felntiven. Sica les. Alesieio A Re ida Soe tiaiceN Liew AC pt We seta SMS tea bt healt te Tecate Magee oi ae te Uscldataieaan am Sssee MENS UR nga Gada Ay the gibldence-ol Ue. and aise. Ua Pa Ak A TE aint eadeem tate at attended bya tree cron. tallare TS of etal Sg a ee SEP Cit aha ] -. WASHINGTON PERE YPPURO LAR oo aug sopltis hove and-acieniber of tue fut Ee RR TE Seeal Rey Ese ent Fe eet rate en Ree" ont Nese nee "ay, Nee nae eat in Nee Be Ge eRe ea eal quality, being furnished by Mes. Pretpoce WALKING AND TALKING DOLLS . ae we < RN 4 rey i : er 3 wets : ees » PEE... {Re LEP Fe EN rae ee AB % Waking aud tanking. snbreatatte ant ae ie! el wee ondertel ‘Bargeine Ros sdSois Inches Bele 2229888 The Important Part Race Men Have Taken in Prize Fighting Calumet Billiard Parlors Phones Douglas 8884 and 8889 27-TABLES-27 No Waiting 315-317 E. 35TH ST. THE GENTLEMAN'S GAME Headquarters for CUE EXPERTS From In and Out of Chicago CHICAGO, ILL. By Juli Jones Jr. Along near 1832 Melnuex, the great sailor-fighter, was so highly touted that arrangements were made by a party of gentlemen sports to bring him to the sea. There he may digress to state that the entered question which was never settled fas after Melnuex had benedited him every country that had a dark sailor, and that he was son. Some claimed he was from South Carolina, a free slave, others that he MONARCHS WIN Dofeat Cuban Stars in Season's First Series Kansas City, Mo., June 15—The following will show the manner in which the Monarchs won the series from the Cuban Stars last week: The Monarchs played in superform, the Monarchs easily defeated the Cuban Stars in the opening game of the series at Association park, 7 to 3. Herendez, who took the firing line for the visitors, was hammered hard for the visitors, the locals pulling up five runs, while the opposing clinch victory. After the fateful second, Herendez settled down and kept the Monarchs's blows well scattered up until the sixth, when a pair of baselines another run. Three more healthy runs, eight added another run to the Monarch's total. Crawford weakened temporarily in the third round and allowed the Cubans to hit him, but he pulled himself together, this and was never in danger. Costly buys by Washington and Portunda enabled the visitors to add another tally in the ninth. Donaldson likely will do the same for the Monarchs this afternoon, while Lapez will take the elevation for the Cubans. Second Game The Cubans Stars evened up the series with the Monarchs, copping the second battle, 5 to 3, before a crowd of 1,000. With the count tied to 3 in the ninth round, a pair of wild heaves enabled the visitors to push two runs across without a hit, while Le Blance retreated the Monarchs in regular order. In the first half, the Monarchs, "Rube" Currie, who occupied the hilltop for the Monarchs, heaved a steady game and yielded only one more base knock than his mates were able to collide. Le Blance, but faulty support added to count all but one of their tails. The Monarchs attacked Le Blance in the opening frame and made a pair of wallows count for as many runs, while the locals another run. The Cubans counted two runs in the third on a lone hit, aided by an error and a wounded batsman, while singles Baro and Drecke figured in another two runs, three doubles and a couple of wild hits elicited the game for the Havana club in the ninth, when two more runs were scored. Donaldson will take the mound for the Monarchs in the third game of the series this afternoon, while Lopez will do the damage to the Cuban. Final Game The Monarchs hit Martinez and Hernandez hard in the final game of the series with the Cuban Stars at Association park yesterday, winning 4-1. Crawford, who started on the mound for the Monarchs, was nicked for four hits and as many counters during the first three frames and was replaced by Mendez, who yielded a pair of base knocks and a run during the next three chapters. Tobe Currie, who came to the mound in the last kop, the visitors' blow well scattered and prevented any further scoring. The Monarchs jumped into the lead in the opening round, counting a pair of 15 in the first half. Cubans put a run over in the second with the aid of three hits and added three more markers to their credit in the third. The team was staged a rally in the earth, which ended in runs, Heinemanzel, who replaced Martinez, was clouted for three more runs in the seventh and two in the eighth, which clinched the battle for the Monarchs. SUMMER BOWLERS Although bowling is reputed as a fun and winter sport, still the present hot days have but slightly dampened the order of the south side bowling funs, and the order of the sex who, through thinity or lack of skill, were afraid to pick up the bowling ball now appearing daily at the New Palice bowling alleys. A mixed double tournament consisting of ladies and gents to start on the 21st of this month, and ladies and gents to bowl each Thursday night; Pryor, Mrs. Belle Minder, Mrs. Lena Allen, Mrs. Lottie Covington, Mrs. Emma Minder and Mrs. Florence Sanders. An individual summer league is also to start on Monday, June 21, and the prominent bowlers are quoting the day's bowlers, D. Simpson, H. Murphy, R. Thompson, H. Faye, G. Parker, C. artlandahl, J. Smith, E. Saunders, S. PART TWO At 9 o'clock the whole of London was on the streets. They were not kept waiting long. Near 9:30 the five black horse riders set out to carry the horse riders into the wars had carried as much interest. It was a shock. The great Tom Crib had fallen. Those who were against him felt sorry for the bully. Melnux, the hook, the hood, had beaten him helpless in one blow, and he was being ing. Every one wanted to see the new king bully. England treated Race men cordially in those days, more so than they do now. Crib took his deed, he excused being that he had held Melnux calmly, and that he did not train properly, drinking too much ale. He begged for another chance. Melnux, on the other hand, was living the pace that He was very fond of Jamaica run. He had taken fondly of old Scotch. He willingly grunted Crib another chance. As a rule, when Melmex whipped a man he never had the nerve to come ask. His attitude towards a man he never had the nerve was very popular everywhere he went. The light drew near, Crib trained, Melmex had a good time. These circumstances made the light out of the man he never had. Found Crib in good condition, Melmex was hardly sober. After the night had gone over an hour Melmex showed what a wonderful man he was by putting up such a light and out of his way to him with wondromet. Shortly, in a genera, mix-up, wrestling and hitting, Melmex went down and out, in fact, unconscious. Melmex's second crief Melmex had been killed, also killed below him, reemed to him. At the finish the rogues broke into the ring. This right left a bad taste in the real sportsmen. Melmex was found out later that the rogues had been beyond hope of entering the ring again. Fighting was so popular that wise men set out to putting rules to contend, rules and some how to run the light, despite the violence of Boston did not heed his instructions. There is no historical record of the black men taking part in any light from 1812 to 1852. One Prof. Bailford brought out the history of Boston. (Next installment and others.) TANZY CALLS Benjamin W. Tanzy, owner of the popular Hotel Tanzy, 432-136 St. Annapolis, Md. He works or during convention week. Mr. Tanzy is manager of Battleford Johnson, the undefeated 165-pound champion, who has a string of victories to his credit as a champion. Tanzy would like to hear from any old soul who weighs as much and no matter more than he can, and says that he is banked to knock the host, bank roll and kitchen equipment. LEASE PARK Philadelphia, Pa., June 18—The greatest event of the eastern baseball season was the Penguins' Victory, manager of the Penguins, gifts of Federal League Park. The park has a seating capacity of 13,000 in the bleachers and 600 reserved seats. NORFOLK DEFEATED TWICE Second game.....R. H. E. Northeast Giants.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Toronto Rangers.....0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Toronto McDonald and Canyon Toronto and Smith. HATTERS SHUT OUT Hilldale Wins Twilight Game by 14 to 0. Score Phil Cockerel, pitching for Hildale against Stetson A. A., on the latter's grounds, Saturday afternoon, stood the batmakers on their heads, while his teammate, the captain, was the most portside twirlers. The tip went out that Hildale was weak against left-hand twirlers, and "Lefty" Stirling was groomed for the job for Stetson, but he was not the only player with some variety in the second innings, after Hildale had sent eight speedcovers in that frame. Cockerel held the batmakers to two singles to left hand twirling, but he caused the short left field fence permitted them to count for singles. Eastern Golf Activities New York, June 15- At Van Cortlandt park on May 16 Mr. Garland and Mr. Jarves opened the Hudson River game with a bogo record. Garland with 14 and Jenkins with a 77. Jarves is a Shimkeko cocker Indian and one of the best golfers in the East, Mr. and Mrs. Garland and Mr. Jarves played with Mr. Garland played a very ladylike game, with a score of 50, and Mr. Garland with an 81. Frank Frazier, N.C. played with a bogo Summerville, N.C. played with a bogo June 2 and among our Race golfers. The par is 65 for this course, made up of 12 and 13 holes. Frazier holds the bogey, a 75. Frazier has a 71 and expects to make his next record a 66 this season. HILLDALLE NEXT SUNDAY Brooklyn, N. Y. June 15- Edward Bolden's Hillbales of Philadelphia will play at Dexter Park next Sunday at Dexter Park in the leader. The Hillbale team recently defeated the St. Agathas in a twin show, both well played games. The Show will be held with a delegation of rosters with them. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PRESIDENT WILSON KILLED THE BILL PRESIDENT WILSON KILLED THE BILL --- DOUBLE HEADER Newark, N. J., June 18.—The Pennsylvania Glants and the Submarine Ship Vard Leguers will olay a double game at the Federal League Park, on Sunday, June 20. The first game will be called at 2 p. m., and the admission will be: reserved seats, 75 cents; grand stand, 50 cents, and bleachers, 30 cents. ANDERSON PLACES TWICE NEW York, June 18.—In the New York A. C. games, postponed from week before last, held at Travers Island last Saturday, Thomas J. Anderson, St. Christopher Club, tub was placed first in the discus throw and second in the 55-pound weight throw. In the latter event the St. C. boy had a handicap of 55 feet, which enabled McDonald for second place. McDonald was a serratch man. 'ROUND THE BASE LINES Philadelphia, Pa.—Hildale, of Dodge bunched hits in the first and eighth hits on MacAndrews and Forbes' twirler on the Camden grounds yesterday after which Downs and Ben Gilbert stirred alld, 3 to 1. Both teams played errone- ous thirds and captain friends was given a great ovation for his work around Hildale beat Brooklyn Royal Glants, to 1, on the former's grounds Thursday. Detroit, Mich.—Storm Stars was a fach- learning contest from the Bayton Marces at Mack Park Thursday afternoon, 5 to 1 in the first half. The service of four freeways gateway's triple, followd a dime from minute. In the final chapter, with two Longwave singled and was sent around the circuit on safeties at Gatwool and New York, June 18—The Lincoln Glants defeated the Rathway, N. J., team twice Sunday in a well played game by the scores of 8 to 0 and 5 to 2. About 2,600 persons witnessed the score. by mullings: 11.11.11 Lincoln Glants. . . . 12.10.11 . . . 8.11.11 Batteries, Heavis and Goodwin, I. Schultz and Grassick. . . . BURNS WINS Watson Burns' victory over J. W. Simms, the national billiard champion, ended in a sensational finish by the westerner. The contest was held 10 Watson W. Burns at beautiful Royal Gardens on June 9, 10 and 11 at 18-2 balcony, 750 points, 250 of which were played each night. The final score read: Burns, 750, with a grand average of 551. Simms, 719, grand average 544. Great Game On the opening night Simms showed a wonderful game, running 250 points to Burns' 134, for an average of above 7. The California showed skill in playing his play was inconsistent. The second game was below form, Simms' run of 37 featuring a rather full exhibition, the score at the end of the second block being Simms 500 and Burns 493, on the second and third lines of 37 points, looked like a sure winner. Burns, undaunted by the big handicap, early began to display the class that has made him famous from coast to coast. It brilliant, steady, and accurate, Burns caught him and defeated him with the final score incited above, running 24 and 11 in the final innings. The winner's wonderful drives and control were a revelation to the fans, as Burns had him a genuine ovation at the finish. Kirby Anderson, the local "boy wonder," made his debut as a referee of professional contests in this match, and his work was of such high order that the is assured. J. H. Porter, the official announcer, contributed much to make the match a success. Virgil Williams, the widewake owner of the *ardens* earned the gratitude of all the game for the boost he gave the spies. He played which he did at great personal expense. Burns plans to visit Detroit, Mich, hoping to meet Haney, the star, before Burns leaves for the coast. Augie Klekhelfer, ex-champion at the NHL, played an exhibition with Louis Hinkle at the Brunswick-Wake Co. as a preliminary to Friday night's match. MONARCHS WIN Kansas City, Mo.—The Monarchs staged a batting rampage in the opening game of the series with the St. Louis Giants at Association park Sunday and bugged the initial race, 12 to 2. Luther and Carr were hit hard in the opening round, the Monarchs collected three runs and bass knocks. Two more runs were put across in the second and third rounds, while the locals leashed against the offsprings of Flinner, who relieved Carr and the Giants. Two runs lops which netted five runs. Another pair of tails were garnered in the seventh and eighth chapters. Carr also took the billet for the Monarchs, who took the shuffle and kept the visitor's blow well scattered throughout the nine rounds of tolling, only one earned run being registered fast ones. The Giants scored their first run in the fourth when their triumphed to center and scored on Carr's boot of Donaldson's throw from center. In the fifth, the Giants bunged and a sacrifice fly by McAdoo the visitors their only other run. ST. C. BOYS RECEIVE MEDALS NEW YORK, JUNE 18.—Little Cliff Carter, and F. Martin, who finished 10th, 11th, respectively, in the New York A. C. marathon Saturday. June 5, each reached a beautiful medal. Out of four runners in the race, two who started in the race, the three memorialed above finished within the first 21 of the 36 runners who fini- ned in the 55 who finished up for the start. "WE CAN DO LITTLE ALONG CAN DO A LIBERTY Insurance CAPITAL, S STOCK IS BEING SOLD THE LIBERTY LIFE is the FIRST LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ever Illinois that will be OWNED AND IMPOSSIBLE TO LOSE ALL Seventy-five per cent of every dollar paid under State Supervision, and no money not completed and if it cannot still be executed per cent plus the interest will wing twenty-five per cent being used for ARE YOU WILL Are you willing to change twenty-five per institution that will give employment to bus- ses of school age people, and if we do not make a plan we will not millions from losing our people, and if as they have done within a very few years LIBERTY LIFE Insurance Company CAPITAL, $100,000.00 TAXATION WITHOUT REPRESENTATION In Chicago alone we are paying over year into Legal Reserve Companies employ any of our deserving young whatever. Now is the time to provi in the future of the Race by subscription LIBERTY LIFE INS 3515 INDIANA A Without any obligation on my further particular relative to security Name ... (Town) ... (City) ... Please mention this 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. JESSE WILKERSON WINS AT CHECKERS New York, June 18.—Jesse James Wilkerson, world's greatest all-around checker player, further demonstrated his ability as master of the game when he won an overwhelming victory over the Pilipino, "Cracker-Jack" Amando Rubin, for a large purse last Friday evening. Wilkerson, who is without a peer at the game, is also an author, and written several books on the subject. Wilkerson's checker school at 19 W. 133d street, demonstrating each night the fact how the young generations are pushing the old. Several well known eastern chess players have been invited by Wilkerson can defeat any man in the world at checkers. Visitors to the city are welcome at his school, address of which is given above. This mental exertion is also shown in the Defender feature of a checker problem representing the Negro in the war. He says: "To solve this problem will call attention mostly to the black man move and to the expert's next match will be with the great Hindu of Liverpool, England. Any one desiring to communicate with the black man should have a Queen street mirror, Straight for No. 50th, Va., where he will play several match games. The wizard also expects to visit his old home at New Orleans, after visiting Oakfield, Wilkerson's book. Every player should have one. AdyT." GIANTS VICTORIOUS GIANTS VICTORIOUS Playing before one of the largest crowds of the season, the A. B. C. of Indianapolis wont down to defeat in their first game of a series of three against the American Giants. Tom Williams held the heavy hitting squadron of the As safe all the time, but his team being unable to negotiate his play with any effect, Jeteres pitched fairly good ball for the Housers, but his support was a little off color, the Titans gaining advantage of every little chip and seemingly turning the same into scores. The feature of the contest was the Torredi who released a fire exhibition and all round play. Day for the visitors at a highly pleasing game at bird, but for some unknown reason he did not function up to the standard of former years. However, the Taylor crew have been up against hard lines for some weeks, having either lost or released three games. The Rilee Rile, Owens and Laguna put the As up against a mighty tough proposition when their failure to observe the proper department resulted in the loss of lot with others than the Taylor crowd. The club has been up against it for regular second packers, having a strong defense in Detroit, where they open against the Stars on Saturday, play Sunday and play the Giants on Monday. The Giants will try next Sunday to get on even terms with Rogers Park, one of the Chicago league teams that is listed for beating to them earlier in the season. Hain prevented the second game of the game, the Glants and the A, B, C scheduled for Monday. Score of the first game: Anner, Glants..... 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 7 8 8 A, B, C, Urs..... 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Anner, Glants..... 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 bass hits-Matches 2, great. Glants, Clark bass hits-Matches 2, great. Matches 2, rose on balls off-Jerferes 2, great. Jerferes 2, Jeffersides 4, Umpires-Goodes Kelman GIANTS TROUCHED GIANTS TROUCHED Dayton, Ohio, June 18—The hurling of Britt and the holding and batting of "Koke" Alexander featured the 7 to 6 win of the Marcos over the Chicago at the Oakwood field Sunday afternoon. Britt, one of the visitors but three hits, one of which came in the ninth inning. A running catch by Alexander with his back turned to the ball ad his home run, on the right field fence in the fourth frame were the best hits of the game. Britt hurled for the Giants, and although he held the Marcos shutters to the ball, the Marcos basked his and three hit batsmen basked his doing. Britt was master of the situation all the way and was never in danger of being scored on. Not a Chicago man reached the base. Around 4:00 p.m. witnessed the game. When Alexander hit the ball over the fence for a homer, the crowd showed him with money, and the hits out of three trips to the plate by a pitched ball on another occasion. LINE—WITH YOUR HELP WE ANYTHING" CITY LIFE Co Company $100,000.00 AT $30.00 PER SHARE OT OLD LINE or LEGAL RESERVE ever incorporated under the laws of OLD CONTROLLED BY NEGROES. ALL OF YOUR INVESTMENT for stock is deposited with a bank which is not remain there until the organization is the organization by June 30, 1921, the returned to the Stockholders. The reu- sion organization expenses. LING TO HELP rent of your savings to help us build an amount of our laws and girls who are coping the door of opportunity closed against them? complex anything. other groups have made will join us we can do equally as well. over ONE MILLION DOLLARS every and they have repeatedly refused to big men and women in any capacity we whether or not you are interested binding for one or more shares of stock. INSURANCE COMPANY HAVE, CHICAGO Our part, will thank you to send me long stock in your company. papar in your reply. --- BACK MITCHELL FOR OLYMPIC MARATHON New York, June 18—The time has arrived when every athletic club in Greater New York who believes in fair play, especially Race athletic club, should stand firmly behind little Clifton Mitchell of the St. Christopher club and so that he is sent to Antwerp in July to compete in the Olympic Marathon. Mitchell came the right when he finished Mt. Pleasant at the Park Marathon at Boston, Mass., and 10th in the New York A. C. Marathon, on June 5. The Olympic committee has been named who will pick the candidate. Mitchell is the concussive of opinion in Race athletic circles that little Clifft will be among those missing after the athletes are named. To offset any such name, about a plausible explanation the sport requires, the York office desires the support of every publication in the city in behalf of this wonderful little athlete. By skiving the same will be a wonderful help. As skiver, the York office may not be the fastest man in the long distance game, but he is a real plugger, game to the core, and without something unexpected hapening to compete. Sporting editors, voice your opinion to Frederick W. Rubin, president of the Metropolitan association, Anatuer Athletic Union, 290 away. Let's send Mitchell to Antwerp. New Orleans, La.-In a contest which was not decided until the last event Dance school won the championship field and track meet at the fair campus Tuesday, June 8. Blenville and Lafon schools tied for second place. The day was a general holiday for colored places and track meet at the ultimate places the attendance at 10,000. Points made follow: Dance, 29; Lafon, 27; Blenville, 27; McDonogh, 27; McDonogh, 35, 15; Bayou Road, 5; McDonogh, 35, 15; Bayou Road, 5; McDonogh, 0; McDonogh, 0; Jas, Lewis. Trophy Winners New Orleans Colored Teachers association championship trophy; Dance; Flamingo; McDonogh; McDonogh; McDonogh; 32; Y. Bunch track trophy; Lafon; O. C. W. Taylor trophy for 100 yard dash; Blenville; E. B. Springgins trophy for unlimited high school track meet; 35. High school faculty, freshmen. 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 write, we have a new deal that will. We ask every man to answer this question, every man, everywhere. No you live or what you do, write us a call and say, "Send me your new free new different tailoring deal. nothing and no Extra Charges today, this very minute. Address Tailoring Co. 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He is a member of Alpha. William Boston Alpha, won the running high jump. One of the disappointments of the season, is the inconsistency of W. Thompson, San Crescent Club, who performed badly in the running high jump. "Getting Ahead" Investment Bankers 137 So. La Salle St. CHICAGO TELEPHONE MAJESTIC 7110 ARMY SHOES At the close of the war the government had our 200.00 pair of genuine Russet Uppers Marching Shoes that needed night repairs. We bought them shoes and are repairing them with Oak Leather, making a shoe that is sold in value to shoes costing $12.00 to $15.00; our price. $2.90. $2.90 Also several thousand pairs men's baskets and are paired shoes at $2.55 and ladies' at $2.00. All mail orders worth $8.00 to $10.00. All mail orders include $1.00 with order, balances so deliver. Satisfaction guaranteed. Key city trade open until 7:30 p. m. KINGSLEY'S SHOE SHOP 3852 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago