Chicago Defender

THE WORLD MOVES AND THOSE WHO READ THE DEFENDER KEEP UP WITH IT VOL. XV NO. 27 27 SATU E UPI RRINE OF LINE RULING Is Openly Attacked by Public, awed at Commencement; Ask ers Feared as Betrayers PROBE ACCUSE PERRINE COLOR LINE Principal of Wendell Phillips Openly A Who Saw Children Jim Crowed at Comm His Removal; Ministers Feared a Apparently Indignant at the manner finger was po in which C. H. Perrins (white), principal Perrine, cipal of the Wendell Phillips high. The condi ACCUSE PERRINE OF COLOR LINE RULING Principal of Wendell Phillips Openly Attacked by Public, Who Saw Children Jim Crowed at Commencement; Ask His Removal; Ministers Feared as Betrayers finger was pointed directly at Principal Perine. The conditions at Wendell Phillips for the past year have warranted much criticism. This, some claim, was due to the fact that Principal Perrine was the only one in a speech at a white church on the south side he is said to have openly advocated these principles. Shortly after his utterances prominent citizens filed a removal order with Superintendent of Schools Mortenson. Prenachors Aid Perrine. Perrine, it is claimed, knowing that some of the students propose our ministry have "link sausage" of backbooms, caused a letter of protest to be sent to Mr. Mortenson, resulting in the fight for his removal being discomfited. Efforts are being made to get the names of the ministers who wrote the "Perrine Jim Crow rule." The statement comes from good authority that Perrine, on one occasion, secured a statement from Prof. F. L. Williams of the high school, St. Louis, Mo. in which he said, "I am showing the 'spindle effect' of rate schools, and that "Colored children" advanced with a greater degree of selflessness than when associated in the same rooms with white children. Burn Wrong Men in Duluth Affair Doctor Discredits Girl's Statement That She Was Assaulted by Circus Roustabouts Duluth, Minn., July 2.—An investigation conducted into the alleged assault committed on Irene Tusken, 18-year-old white girl, who resides at 4383 W. by the John Robinson business, revealed many dispoencies in the girl's statement. Three men were lynched in the public square following the girl's outcry that she had a been victim of their attack. Girl Not Assaulted A report from Dr. David Graham (white) examined the girl at the request of the police department, made the following statement: "I am unable to say what occurred from what the examination disclosed," he said. "I think she suffered most from nervous shock. The examiner told me that she had been the victim of the fact. The fact has been established that the white girl was in company with her sweetheart, William Sullivan, and that they were embracing each other one of the circus tentats at about 10 o'clock in the afternoon assault. Sullivan, whose most affection will not be observed, declared the girl was seized and that he was forced to witness the outrage. He did not, however, defend the affair until the day, and that was to his father. He declared that he took the girl home on the night of the assault and that they were afraid to tell her parents, because, as Sullivan has said, he accused Sullivan has not been able to explain satisfactorily to the authorities and the girl's parents why he lured Miss Tusken to such a lonely spot at such a late hour in the night in order to show that the girl may possess an unimagined antitry, and Sullivan failed to report the matter to several white men who were on the ground at the time, served to further defeat the theory that the girl was on the girl's statement declared to that they were innocent. TRUCK DRIVE3 RUNS New Orleans, LA, NOV 27 New Orleans, LA, NOV 27 Gorham, chauffeur, who is charged with running down and killing Paul Johnson (white), 12 years old, 1025 cloud street, and seriously wounding three other children last Christmas in a suburban neighborhood, has been called to trial. Witnesses declare that Gorham was out for a joy ride and had a stolen car, and running over the ladies he saw away from home, in getting them to the hospital. Gorham said he was intoxicated. WORKS AS SLEUTH TO NAB 'GRAFTING PARSON' Anderson, S. C., July 2. - Age is no barrier to Mrs. Rachel Hammond, who claims she has been on this continent since 1975, seven cities, coming into this city to take out a warrant for Joe Whitfield, whom she described as a "grifting man," and Hammond, she declared, had cohabited her of G. Mrs. Hammond was born in Georgia. School, 30th street and Forest avenue, conducted the commencement exercises Thursday night, June 24, citizens of the south side are circulating a petition to present to the board of education asking that he be removed as head of the institution. According to statements given a Defender reporter, Principal Perrine carried out his "color line" principles at the recent exercises. It appears that every effort was made on the part of the sober management to separate the rest from the platform and that pupils were given strict orders not to mingle indiscriminately. Girl Student Rebela When the report were issued that Perrine intended to establish "billy white" practices in setting, he graduating class on the platform Miss Minimun, the only girl in the school, and daughter of Dr. McBowell, prominent south side physician, refused to take part in the exercises and reported the matter to her parents. It was then that Dr. McBowell granted her diploma unless she abided by the customs he had established. Accuso Porrine Comment in the audience almost reached the point of open protest when the exercises were slightly hated in order to arrange the Jim Crow plan. On previous occasions the same complaint has been offered, but in some manner the blame was always shifted, and the responsibility for the act could not be delicately determined. However, in the recent event an accusing TAKE OPIUM GANG IN RAID ON AUTO At 4 o'clock last Friday morning Detective Sergeant Harold Cilbert noticed a mysterious automobile in which three men were riding. He halted the car and upon examination found it contained fifteen cans of opium. At the station the men gave their names to the police. Langley avenue; Winston Hughs, 3219 Grand Avenue; Daval Legans, 3568 Grand Avenue. The men told the police they obtained the drugs from Mrs. Luchel Gray. A search was instituted for the woman and she was found at a local hotel. She declared she was from Montreal, Canada. She was turned over to the Federal authorities and are being held under heavy bond pending further investigation. Anderson, Ind., July 2.—Seven suites have been filed in the circuit court here by prominent women against local moving picture houses which declare against them been discriminated against on account of their suit asia for the sum of $100 and is to test the legality of the practice of theater operators in keeping people of the community from attending their performances. Theodore Charles, manager of the Moone theater; Noble and Jacob Spiker, Strand theater, and Adler Lyonna, Louis Jackson of the Lyric theater, and Milda, the complainants. The complaints are signed by Misses Gladys Stewart, Mary Lee Trice and Anna Belle Clinton, respectable residents of this city. Padgett & Bart are the attorneys for the plaintiffs. PRINTERS OF SOUTH ANGRY WITH A. F. OF L. Asheville, N. J., July 2—At a special meeting of the local typographical union resolutions, the American Federation of Labor for admitting our Race to equal privileges with whites and instructing its representatives at the meeting of the International Typographical Union in Albany, N. Y., in August, to oppose the action of the national body, the American Federation of Labor institute this policy, the resolution moves, and does not respond on the race question, the local delegation is instructed to ask that the international union withdraw from the American Federation of Labor. WHITES MOURN AT SERVANT'S GRAVE Moon, Ga. July 2. For thirty-six Years Mrs. Mottie Comer had been a resent in the family of Dr. Holmes (State), this city. She died last week. The funeral presented the unusual spectacle of white men serving as ac- cidents in the nurse's care each of the young men who bore body to the grave. The palestebers were the three sons and newphews of Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Holmes. HE WANTED DRESSES Memphis, Tenn., July 2—It was a peculiar hobby Josh Owens had when he was a child. He loved to dress in Lewis. Owens overlooked all the valuables in the woman's home, but took four silk dresses. He later pawned his collection. Owens found the other two in Owens' room. Pronchers Aid Perrine Girl Not Assaulted Sweetheart Assured OVER LAD: FACES TRIAL Chieftains in "Abyssinian" Plot Grover Redding Rev. R. D. Jonas Principals who are looked upon by the police as being the real perpetrators in "Abyssinia Uprising." Redding declares he got flag burning idea from Jonas, the white man, who fled the city when a warrant for his arrest was issued. Jonas is thought to be in New York. Greenwood, S. C., July 2.—When Rev. James H. Walker, a prominent clergyman of this city, and wealthy land owner, walked from the door of a local bank and accidently stepped on the floor of the office, operative, he was shot and instantly killed, before he could offer an apology. Five bullets entered the minister's body. Witnesses declared the white man kicked the minister after he was shot in the ground. McCarthy has the question of being a "bad man" and has several killings to his record. He boldly walked into the sheriff's office following the tragedy and surrendered with the statement: "McCarthy killed a nigger preacher." McCarthy stated he would plead self-defense on the ground, that he thought the minister's black bank book was a revolver and that he was attempting to draw it. Rev. James Walker was well known in this section and gated construction punishment by his work during the war in the various Laberty Loan Drives. TO GIVE BENEFIT FOR POLICEMAN OWENS A grand patriotic demonstration will be held at the Eighth Armory Redemption, 35th street and Forest avenue, Sunday afternoon, July 4, at 3 p. m., a testimonial benefit for Johnson College, will be held, followed by wounded Sunday, June 20, while in the act of protecting the American flag. Hon. Henry Lincoln Johnson, national committee from Georgia, will be the principal speaker. Other speakers will be Dr. John Wright, J. B. Anderson, Robert R. Jackson and Bishop A. J. Carey. An admission of 25 events will be charged and the funds will be given to the police to be used family or Owens is not a member of the Policemen's Benefit Association. ARRESTS SELF WHEN Los Angeles, Cal., July 2, "Have you got a warrant here for me?" asked Walter "Bubbles" Hart, 2334 E. 9th street, when he walked into the police station. Leut, Jackson, in charge at the time, informed Hart that such a warrant had been held. He was immediately looked up. Hart is charged with the murder of Francis V. Walker, 332 E. 9th street, whom he is alleged to have shot and killed April 17. He declared he shot in self-defense, and only after Walker entered the door with a pickaxe and uttered "I'll kill you." He behaves. Following the crime Hart is said to have fled his home and efforts to locate him were in vain. KILES WOMAN, MEMBER Lansing, Kan. July 2.—Everett Lille was brought to the state penitentiary here last week to begin serving a term for the murder of Mrs. Willie Bryant a Pratt, June 22. According to the evidence presented at Lille's trial, members of the Bryant family had befriended him. A short time afterward he returned to the Bryant residence and attacked Mrs. Bryant. Money was said to have been his motive for the murder. SHOT IN DARK; BODY Westwege, La., July 2. The body of Charlie Thomas, sailor on the steamship Golden Fields, was found on the back yard of Joseph Chermarie here last Friday night. Chermarie told the police he heard one in his yard and fired in the direction, with the result that he shot Thomas twice. He inferred that Thomas was in the yard for the purpose of robbery. SLAIN FOR PAY CHECK Chester, Pa., July 2—Shortly after he had received his pay check from the employer, Emmerson Ellis of when he was employed, Emmerson Ellis of when age 29, was shot and killed. His pockets were rifted and all valuables on his person were taken. Ellis was to guard the plant and rushed to Guam to the hospital and died without regaining consciousness. Richmond, Va., July 2.—Frank Solomon, during the war a private in Company C, 551th Engineers, is now studying tailoring under the supervision of the federal board of vocational training in stone deaf, but is such a remarkable boy that he can understand Mark Twain's "Huckleberry Fint" read about. When he came back from France he could neither speak, hear, read nor write. At the army hospital at Capo May, N. J., a proficient teacher succeeds, making him recognize three words: "the watch" and "watch." One day when shown a book he inwarded that he wanted to write. He wrote one sentence: "Dear mother, I don com back fun France." When he could tell about himself he recalled that his education consisted of six schools: at the age of 14. Now he can school in English. He can read a simple history of the United States and can do simple arithmetic examples. MASONICS HALT FRAUD Albany, Ga., July 2,—Charged, with using the mails to defraud, Ed W. Calloway of Tifton was sentenced to serve eighteen months in the federal penitentiary in Atlanta, following his conviction in the U. S. federal court here. Calloway is said to have sent out notices to all Masonic lodges in Georgetown, sending each member of the order to form a $1000 reward for the work or be cited to appear in Washington before the U. S. Supreme Court for contempt against the government. The notices, which were on postcards, bore the signature of President Woodrow Wilson. Calloway was reported to the judicial authorities by members of the judge who sent the notices. He declared that his motive in sending out the cards was to aid the government by doing patriotic service, and that some one in Savannah sent them to him. He contended that he thought they came from government agents. GEORGETOWN UNIV. STILL NEW YORK, July 2.-Officials at the New York office of the Chicago Dept. on in discussion of a letter signed by W. Colleen Selenes, Georgetown university, Washington, D. C., which emphatically states that the university has not stricken out the color line. The letter, written to a prominent Washingtonian, who inquired if the reports were true that the color line had been abolished, declares "the report is erroneous." The question has not been touched upon by the regents of the university. The university is controlled by the Catholic denomination. GOVERNOR'S WORD NO Jackson, Miss, July 2—Despite the fact that Gov. Russell of Mississippi appeared on the stand as a character witness for him, Edward Buford, charged with robbery, was sentenced by Judge Potter to serve five years in the penitentiary. Buford was alleged to be a protege of the governor. SUPPORTS MAYOR DAVIS SUPPORTS MAYOR DAVIS Ohio, Ohio, July 2—Former Mayor Harry L. Davis, leading candidate for governor of Ohio, was the recipient of a telegram from President Lincoln, who universally telling him that as the result of the withdrawal of Newton H. Fairbanks, Springfield, from the fight in the race for governor he intends to support him. President Scarborough had been supporting Fairbanks. HEADS MEDICAL SOCIETY Knoxville, Teen, July 2—Dr. C. R. Wood, 204 University avenue, was the female practitioner of the medical society of Tennessee, which he co-organized at Nashville, Dr. Coleman, a female practitioner of Nashville, was elected delegate to the National Medical Association, which meets in Atlanta, Gia., in August. Dr. Woods will take his post soon for Chicago to take in post soon on diseases of women and children. HURLED TO DEATH IN BOMB BLAST Miss Ethel Roberts, 4120 Dearborn street, 16-year-old Wendell Phillips High school student, is dead as the result of a bomb explosion which wrecked the plumbing establishment of William Downs (white) at 4210 State street on Wednesday night, June 23. Miss Anne Ginie, age 12, of 3513 Rhodes avenue, a chum of the dead girl, was slightly injured. The two girls were returning from a moving picture show and came in path of the explosion as well. Downs shop, Labor troubles are said to be responsible for the bombing. Hurlod 50 Feet The explosion hurled the girl fully 30 feet, and fragments of the bomb force Miss Roberts' clothes into shreds. A deep gash in her left leg above the knee, which plered several arteries, is said to have caused her death. She said she could aid could be summoned, other cuts to the summoned the girl's body. She was rushed to Provident hospital, but died on the operating table at 3 o'clock Thursday morning. Miss Roberts' mother died ten years ago and she lived with her slaters and her father, is chief cook in her resort at Atlantic City, N. J. She was buried from her home Monday. Victim of Bombers This is the second t: a that Down has been the victim of a bomb. The first was placed at his home, 3151 Lowe avenue, Jan. 23, just five months ago. The property loss in the last in- Miss Ethel Roberts stanco is said to amount to about 13,000. "I am positive that the bomb was placed because of labor troubles," said Acting Captain Enright of the Wabash avenue police station. "Although at the time of the first bomb downs would not talk about the matter, it came to us in an indirect way that he had trouble with a union organization." TEXAS AT ITS OLD THICKS, GILFREY RACE Lambok, Tex., July 2.--The local school board voted to provide separate classes for students and members of our Racies on the group that they were not considered in the same racial group. Mexicans are looked upon as being next to the whites here. The school given the same class as the whites, the same plan as that of the whites, while the schools given our people will only teach industrial subjects and go as far as the fourth grade. Greer, S. C., July 23. - The dormitory of the Bailey View academy, a boarding school just outside of Greer, was totally destroyed by fire of an unattended fire on the morning. The building was a large two-story frame structure and was the oldest of the three buildings comprising the school plant. The adjoining things were saved from the flames through the active work of the students. DROWNED IN LAKE Cleveland, Ohio, July 2—John Peek, 15, was drowned in Lake Erie at the foot of East 71st street last Friday afternoon. He had gone swimming with John Turner, 18, 231 East 74th street, and that the last that he saw of his companion was when he was swimming on a big log 100 feet from shore. The Peek boy lived at 2305 East 71st street. Injured Preventing Fight Washington, D. C., July 2—Mrs. Mary Harris, age 4, proprietress of a lunchroom at 27th and 1 streets, northwest, was slashed on her right arm while she prevent a fight in her establishment between two unidentified persons. NEWS FIRST No Matter Who It Hurts ET 1 PRICE FIVE CENTS FLEES Riot Plan Inquiry Exposes Scheme to Throw in Terror MAKES CONFESSION Coroner's Inquiry Exposes Vicious Scheme to Throw City in Terror REDDING MAKES CONFESSION With six representative men, Rev. Moses Jackson, 3531 Wabash avenue; W. F. Garrett, 1815 Jenson avenue; Evanson Avenue, A. W. Hutchison, 1815 avenue; Christ Fichler, Rev. Keno Ryan and Rev. F. C. Ellis (the last three named white), impaired as a Jury, Coroner Peter Hoffman began the inquests into the death of Robert L. Rose, sailor, and Joel Hoyt, clerk, who occurred Sunday, June 20, at 35th street, avenue, during what has since become notoriously known as the Abyssinian rot. Captain Coughlin Testifies Captain Thomas Coughlin of the Cottage Grove avenue station, who has worked incessantly on the case, testified according to information which he received, proclaimed, ding, 449 J. 45th street, known as the "Prince," and several followers met the Saturday preceding the trouble in a blacksmith shop in the rear of 2027 Austin Avenue, and there formed a treason; they were to start the trouble Simo in its reopened with their plans they were to persons doing so. If their plans materialized and general voting prevailed they would flee the city. He stated that Redding and the McGavock brothers had their traps packed ready for defending the fatal happenings of Sunday. It developed that shot were no such names as "Purno," that being an alias used by the McGavock brothers. R. D. Jones Disappears Just what was expected to be gained by these horrible affairs was not fully Statesboro, Ga., July 2--Because he acted as a stool pigeon and betrayed Phillip Gathers, a member of his family, he was also a member of the latter burned Gathers at the stake in the public square, Jack Stephens was given a cashier's check for $19.11. The money was collected by the mob shortly after Gathers's body had been removed and the remains cut in separate pieces and distributed among the throng, which included men, women and children. An undertaker, answering a call from the police, only portions of the parched skull Gathers had been accused of murdering Miss Anza Jaudon, a young white girl. The man's body was saturated with gasoline and the match was applied to the prominent in the high school here. Captain Coughlin Testifies B. D. Jones Disappears Give Purse to Race Betrayer --- Gathers' Dying Words Gathers declared he was innocent of the crime and stated that he only drove a white man to the spot where the girl was murdered, and that the man made him get out of the buggy at the point of a revolver and "run down the road." He asserted he did not have been happened after this, until a friend told him wanted for the murder of a girl and that the sheriff was looking for him. Reward Stephens A letter accompanied the check which was sent to Buck Stephens, who betrayed Gathers. It follows: he betrayed Gathers. It follows: he gave to you, Buck Stephens, this check for so faithfully turning up Philip Gathers, the much wanted black brute who murdered Miss Jauden in our courtroom. He was the precondition of the Negroes who are loyal to our best interests and common good. The southern white people of the Friends of the Colored Rose and their friends of the Colored Rose to bring criminals to justice will greatly help to make an end of the unfortunate crimes committed upon our people. Know you agree with the cool calm, which was lynched the brute Gathers.' The letter was signed by R. J. Zeugler, J. J. Brown and R. L. Elking, who said to have taken part in the lynching. They have not been arrested. EDITOR ENTERS RACE Cleveland, Ohio, July 2—Hon. Harry Finley, 81, of Oakland, tazzee, this city, has filed for a nomination for secretary of state of Ohio. Mr. Smith was a member of the Ohio legislature three terms from 1894 to 1891. He is "father" of the many souls for damages, churing discrimination and other injustices to our race, have been waged. SLAIN IN POOL BOOM Baltimore, Md., July 2—Following an argument over a pool game, Edward Springett, 732 W. Saratoga street, was shot to death by William Thomas, 712 W. Mulberry street. Thomas made his escape. established. but it was allowed that propaganda had been spread, asserting that with the payment of $1 transportation to Abessigna would be furnished, and beautiful future awaited each and every one. To sum it up in a nutshell, it appears as if the leaders of the movement considered the lives of others as nothing to stink in the way of their personal life. Mr. Gajda had demanded the presence of K. D. Jones (white), but Captain Coughlin reported that the wife of Jonas had said that he had come to New York, although he had been ordered to appear before him. His name has been unpleasantly connected with the proceedings. Identify Redding as Slayer D. J. Spillhard and H. E. Porter testified to the shooting of Officer Joseph Owens, but Julius Wright 255 Indiana avenue, thunderkeeper for the Calumet Coal company, gave the police valuable information, positively identifying W. H. Porter, a man who killed Rose W. H. Porter, 255 Indiana avenue, James W. Owens, 254 Calumet avenue, identified Redding and Edward Rush, 2027 Austin avenue, as the men who burned the American Flag, Don Val Carme, 3512 Calumet avenue, testified by saw Redding and fawn set fire to the flag, walk up and down with it burning them; them; that Redding took his gun and shot into the flag. When attempting to set fire to a second flag, Rose can to the assistance of Otherville Owens and shot down by Redding. Rides were then taken from an automobile, which had been struck by the curb by a dark heavy set woman, whose identity was not revealed. Names Marcus Garvoy Mrs. Katherine Jackson, E19 Eyres avenue, to whose mother's home, 3314 Indiana avenue, Redding and Merriamwood died after the shooting, teached the movement a month ago, believing it be identified with the black Star star and Universal Negro improvement Association, in which she held a policy prohibiting a receipt. She said that Merriamwood would become a member of the chair, he intended training 50 voices for two choirs of 25 voices each, one to remain here the other to travel in the intercourse. She said she understood Marcus Garvey to head of it all and thought the parade was for the purpose of advertising the Black Star star, as she had heard the speakers at the meeting held at the library, telling the trouble advises the hearers to buy stocks and bonds in the company. Buys Railroad Ticket The information had been given that it was she who had added Mettavock to escape. She declared that she had asked her to assist him with Roofing and asked her to assist him called Bam Flamigan, a lady who had driven them to the house of Rush in Austin avenue, Leaving Rudd there, she was returning home, through a subterranea, Mettavock, through a subterranea, Mettavock, her daughter had delivered her to a ticket to New York for him. She declared she knew nothing about any trouble at that time. It was through the loyalty of Flamigan that Rudd, Rush, James Bries, Heer who are all held and Dennis Brown who are all held and captured at the Austin avenue address. Dofends Garycy Charles F. Dickerson, 3500 Washoula avenue, employed by the United States government for 17 years, testified that relationship between the Abyssinian man and the American man; that disgruntled members of the U. N. L. A., naming W. A. Wallace, 3500 State street, and Frank O'Leary, a having affiliated themselves with the Abyssinian man, said that Wallace had made arrangements for their meetings. He exhibited samples of pamphlets, which Jonas has been selling to "establish in AbYssana a co-operative business, disgruntled and unfriendly to him," and declared that he had positive information that Jonas and Rudding had been friends for five years, having been associated in Younggown, Ohio, Philadelphia, and a rupture between them could occur at a meeting when "the thou-jowes overboard," some believing that a white face meant a traitor in the camp. Mr. Dickerson cried profusely while testifying that he had been hired he had never heard fledging or Jonas denounce the American flag. Adjourna for Week As different names were mentioned I during the taking of testimony, I Coroner Hoffman asked for a continuance and demanded that all whose names were brought in, and who were (black or white) is guilty, must also be brought in, for we must protect the better element of both races, and I shall give identification to Chicago in a beautiful city; in room here for us all. I am not in favor of "isms" and race prejudice; must be abolished. All true Americans, both colored and white, are interested, as are the majority of colored witnesses in this case. Great credit is due Captain Conglulin, Sergents Jesse Harper, John McCarthy, Keating and Lavin of the Third precinct and our acres of the department. Scott and Smith of the detective bureau, for their handling of the situation and quick capture of the outputs, F. I. Barnett has been retained as corrector for all defendants. Inspector Colburn until December, July 6, at 10 o'clock at Cottage Grove Avenue station. Like a Magnet Attracts a Piece of Steel So Gary, Indiana, Attracts the Thrifty Home-Seeker From the North, South, East and West, Thousands Have Come and Have Prospered Far Beyond Their Expectations. The Great Steel Industries Are Still Calling for More Workmen, Wages Are Steadily Being Increased, and THE MID-CITY REALTY CO. 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GILL.....1303 Sherman Av., Evanston, Ill. PAGE TWO A large number of Race boys and girls received diplomas from the local high and elementary schools this June than any previous year, and many were also honored with participation in the commencement exercises at the various schools that took place last week. Space will not permit the use of the names of the graduates. * The High School Social club hold a cherry marmalade dinner on June 4th at 21-25. The entertaining feature were the most unique that have been seen here in some time. * Business was combined with pleasure on June 24th when Mine. Bailey gave her souvenir dance festival, at which time the producer, Mine. Bailey, cost, Dugger and Mine. Bailey take place Junior A. U. A. M. Ball. * Robert 13 Carrington, former president of the Tri-City Social club, paid a visit to his mother, Mrs. Carrington, of Hurlem, last week. * The Lincoln Day Nursery of 105 fleet place received a gift of the block party given by a committee of ladies. Many of the white friends of the settlement have passed away and funds are needed for its support. * Great progress is being made on the new playground of the children in the school. The nearing completion. The work is under the supervision of the Frederick Douglass Community Center. Funds and donations are also rapidly coming to the treasurer for the upkeep of the grounds. * The reception and dance for the benefit of the Home for the benefit of the Home for Colored People was fairly attained despite the many other affidavits given the same evening and a tidy sum was realized for the home. It was given CONSTANT INFORMATION Entered as second-class matter February 1, 1856, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under act of March 2, 1859. CHICAGO, 1950 State St. 1, Tel. Douglas 3330, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Permits in Advance) —the year, $2.00; six months, $1.25; foreign, $2.50 per year. --- Gentlemen: et Attracts a , Attracts the Thr South, East and West, Thousands H and Their Expectations. The Great More Workmen, Wages Are Steadily CITY RE Estate Operators—Resource able for the Newcomers to Move Right ment of $300. Balance in Small Payments on Choice Lots as Low as That Count and the Following availing ourselves of this opportunity to publ have found in every detail that the property ha car conditions and that the prices charged have company to all who are considering locating in ties shown to those of us whom you have aide Name Gary Address Former Address Mattie Hooper...2664 Madison St....Mounds, Ill. John H. Conloy...2580 Madison St....St. Louis, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Homor Jackaon...2576 Jefferson St. Clarksville, Tenn. E. J. Carter. .2620 Jefferson St. .Clinton, Iowa Mrs. Pearl M. Castor. .2605 Jefferson St..Montgomery, Ala. Robt. N. Scott. .2217 Mass. St. .Tuskegee, Ala. Chas. Bryson. .2608 Polk Pl. .Chicago James Turpine. .2645 Polk Pl. .Owensboro, Ky. Mrs. M. Cooper. .2613 Fillmore St. .Memphis, Tenn. A. C. Hall. .2567 Wash. St. .St. Joseph, Mo. James H. Jones. .2680 Mass. St. .Rockmart, Ga. Gabriello Bouford. .2688 Mass. St. .Opelika, Ala. Oscar Porter. .2681 Wash. St. .Osborne, Ky. J. H. Harris. .2661 Wash. St. .Kookuk, Iowa Goddy Grundy. .2549 Wash. St. .Owensboro, Ky. Gaston Bell. .2822 Wash. St. .Haslam, Texas ARE INCREASING DAILY TODAY It is growing by loaps and ug. USKOGEE, OKLAHOMA, AGENT S. 4th Av., Memphis, Tenn. S. 4th Av., Memphis, Tenn. O Temple St., Little Rock, Ark. W. 2d St., Little Rock, Ark. W. 2d St., Little Rock, Ark. 99 N. Elgin St., Tulsa, Okla. Sherman Av., Evanson, Ill. Make your home where education, citizenship, p of these things? Beautiful, high, dry. Homes built to your liki THE GREAT Mid-City 2201-03 1 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER It s a Piece of Steel the Thrifty Home-Seeker Thousands Have Come and Have The Great Steel Industries Are Steadily Being Increased, and REALTY CO. Resources Over $850,000.00 To Move Right in Their Home by in Small Monthly Payments. ts as Low as $50. Following Testimonial Speaks for Itself fortunity to publicly state that we have purchased homes, or the property has been just as represented and that the terms is charged have been fair and reasonable. Therefore, we do bring locating in Gary. If you have aided in establishing ourselves in comfortable Most Respectfully Yours, your home where you receive a WELCOME HAND, an opportunity for lon, citizenship, plenty of work at good wages. Why not take advantage e things? ful, high, dry. Lots in the best section of Gary for $35.00 and up. built to your liking. Make your homo where you receive a WELCOME HAND, an opportunity for education, citizenship, plenty of work at good wages. Why not take advantage of these things? Beautiful, high, dry. Lots in the best section of Gary for $85.00 and up. Homes built to your liking. THE GREATEST OFFER EVER MADE. WRITE TODAY Mid-City Realty Company 2201-03 Broadway, Gary, Indiana Mid-City Realty Company 2201-03 Broadway, Gary, Indiana Mid-City Realty Company 2201-03 Broadway, Gary, Indiana titing friends in other cities on the eastern seaboard. * Mrs. Genova Ringler was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith, 2449 Soventhal avenue, New York, a few evening ups. * Mount Killen, a few evening ups. * O. F. K., will hold its 46th anniversary picnic at Ulmer Park July 2 (tonight). * Win Lloyd Garrison Post of the G. A. K. was well represented at the 54th annual encampment of the state, which was held at Syracuse, N. Y. June 22-24. * Excuse to the public avenue, last Sunday. * A strawberry pie, given by the Junior C. B. of Silhouan Presbyterian church, June 25, at the驻商区 of Mrs. L.Windor, 149 Lexington avenue. * Local delegates to Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs are making an annual convention, which will be held at ca. N. Y., July 13-14. * Mrs. M. C. Lawton of 173 Willoughby street will be head of the local delegation. * Prof. and Mrs. W. E. B. Dullson, 650 Greene pony, have as guest Mrs. Carolyn B. C. at Washington, D. El. in building a course as Y. W. C. secretary. Mrs. Day is a native of Washington, D. C. * Quite a fow Odd Follows are lined up with the Nool-Davis faction, which plan to hold the B. M. C. at Washington, D. El. in September, which Mrs. M. H. Trottman is president, is doing a great work among our girls. However, a large work is needed for this purpose, and the president hopes the public will rally to the call. Mrs. M. S. Dorsoy is treasurer. * Sons of Mrs. M. H. Trottman, a party Saturday evening (tonight) Cumberland street, between Putton street and Atlantic avenue. Music will be furnished by Brown's jazz orchestra. * Miss Lillian C. Dodson has multicolored for the senior class at son won high honors on the thesis entitled "Home Community Service." By order of a professor of the institution the thesis will be reproduced in the Sciolon Magazine. NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Newark, N. J., July 2.—The Community Extravagance which was given at the Palacio ballroom last Thursday by the city's city element weather, Mrs. Grince M. Benderson, chairman of the committee on arrangements and her loyal corps of assistants need to be especially complimented for business-like way in handling details. Detail Goo, Free of Orange, N. J., and his ten jazz kings furnished music for dang- ing. The Community Association is an incorporated body and the officers are: John M. Stout, treasurer; Mrs. Grace Fenderson, vice president; Charles L. Novoy, recording secretary; Thomas L. Novoy, recording secretary; H.J. B. Scotland, corresponding secretary, and Lawyer Oliver Randolph, president. * The 5th American Woodman Camp, No. 2, gave a banquet at Kruger's Auditorium on last Thursday evening and was largely attended. The organization in the statewide has a local membership of 800 members. Bud Lee is the supervising deputy for New Jersey, Mrs. Mrs. Brulinger of Gorgetown, of Gorgetown, of New York, and of days in the city visiting her son, Dr. Samuel S. Brulinger, at his homo, 116 Spruce street. Dr. Brulinger has the distinction of being the leading Racoe physician in Newark and is the owner of several pieces of valuable property, offices are located, the place being formerly owned by Mr. Oakins (white). * H. H. Page, who was formerly in the employ of the Atlantic Mutual Association, recently brought a suit for several pieces of company and president, the place being award him. The company will appeal the case to a higher court, being dissatisfied with the verdict. SPEAK8 IN BOSTON Brooklyn, N. Y., July 2—Rev. H. H. Proctor spoke recently in Boston at the International Council of Congregationalists on "Pilgrims in Bronze," in which he told of the influence of the Pilgrims on the American Negro. Rev. H. H. Proctor, forceful speaker, attributed the thrift, the faith, the Islam and religious spirit of the Negro people to the inculcation of the ideals of the Puritans. YORKVILLE YARNS Mrs. Ella Sanford and daughter made a trip to Asbury Park, spending the past week-end with friends. * Mrs. Irene Johnston and two daughters are spending a few days in East Moriches. * The East Sidle delicatessen store and leo cream parlor has opened under the Copony and daughter of W. 36th street are visiting their son and brother from St. Augustine, Fla. * Mrs. Matilda Delftus and daughter, Mrs. Margaret Sams of Jacksonville, Fla., spent Sunday at the home of their friends, Mr. Mrs. Taylor and 221 East 73d street. * Mrs. Taylor and 221 East 73d street spent a few days in Baltimore, Md., attending the New England state convention, after which she left for Charlottesville, Va., to remain the balance of the summer. * Mrs. Mollie Nash is enjoying a delightful stay in Portland, Great Neck, N. L., spent a pleasant evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Henderson. * Among those who purchased property recently at Rinkomkoma Lake, L. I., are Mrs. Sallio Simms, Mrs. Wills and Mrs. with friends, Mrs. John Henderson mot with her husband, Mrs. John Henderson when her hand was cut by falling glass. Several stitches were taken in the wound at the Presbyterian hospital. Gary, Ind., June 30, 1920 Name Gary Address Former Address William Adams..2572 Wash. St. Alamo, Ga. W. L. Lewis..2540 Wash. St. New Orleans, La. Joo Richardson..4461 Adams St. Wallend, Kan. Mrs. A. D. Webster..2337 Adams St. Paluka, Ill. Charlie Bedell..2104 Adams St. Auburn, Ala. James McCain..2157 Wash. St. Alyeria, Ohio James E. Criap..2116 Wash. St. Clarksville, Tenn. John Musgrove..2170 Mass. St. Gary, Ind. E. L. Jones..2228 Mass. St. Pittteburg, Pa. David Hunter..2332 Conn. St. Tulsa, Okla. Wm. R. Dowell..2340 Conn. St. San Marcos, Texas Jas. A. Thomas..2376 Conn. St. Jamacla, B. W. I. Harold Baker..2380 Conn. St. Vicksburg, Miss. Mrs. M. A. Bolden..2436 Conn. St. Muskegon, Okla. Mrs. Lounio Hunter..2508 Penn. St. Albany, Ala. Sam Patterson..2512 Pein. St. Paducah, Ky. Wm. Lee..2433 Maca. St. Paducah, Ky. Wm. Brown..2326 Maca. St. Evanston, Ill. SATURDAY, JULY 3, 1920 A Brand New Hair Straightener for Real Live Men GUARANTEED NOT TO TURN THE HAIR RED IS ALSO POSITIVE DANDRUFF PREVENTIVE FOUR OUNCE BOX SENT ANYWHERE IN THE U. S. A. FOR 75 CENTS PREPAID. EIGHT OUNCE BOX $1.50 BARBERS, WRITE FOR SPECIAL TERMS SEND POSTOFFICE OR EXPRESS MONEY ORDER — NO STAMPS A. REGINALL COCOA BALM If you want LONG and BEAUTIFUL HAIR no chances, but use REGINALL COCOA BALM, the most WONDERFUL discovery of the age. This hair grower has no equal. It cleanses the scalp of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling out and breaking off, and makes it grow long, straight and beautiful. REGINALL COCOA BALM has been giving perfect satisfaction for more than fifteen years. Every box 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. 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When in ancient days Queens of the Orient sought the very best in the way of toilet goods, many of the very same ingredients were used in their manufacture as are found in the world-renowned preparations that we offer to women of today—Queens for their nobility of thought, their lovely aspirations and their bewitching beauty. Expensively Compounded, but Conservatively Priced THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO. 640 North West Street Indianapolis, Ind. Makers of Superfine Preparations for the Hair and Skin 0 FATHER TIME'S GIFT TO THE WORLD BIBLICAL WOMAN sought the enhancement of her natural beauty in her choice of myrrh and frankincense, which history tells us she used for the admiration of her husband-man. QUEEN SHEBA in her ancient kingdom of Abyssinia demanded the best of the importation of oils and perfumes. LEOPATRA in her oriental splendor believed and practiced the teachings of Homer, laid down some 3,000 years before, that certain oils and lotions were conducive to entrancing beauty. BUT NOT until fifteen years ago did "Father-Time" give to women of the modern world a scientifically compounded group of preparations that meet her most exacting demands. Known at Home and Abroad MME. C. J. WALKER'S Wonderful Hair Grower Vegetable Shampoo Soap Tetter Salve Glossine Temple Grower Vanishing Cream Cleansing Cream Cold Cream Vegetable Hand Soap Complexion and Toilet Soap Witch Hazel Jelly Superfine Face Powder White, Rose-flesh, Brown Compact Rouge The Mme. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. 640 North West Street Indianapolis, Ind. ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1920 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FATHER TO TH D° favori has co oils an Fashion = Wonder Vegeta Tetter Glossin Templ Vanish Cleans Cold G Vegeta Compl Witch Super White Comp ```markdown ``` PAGE FIVE ```markdown ``` DOUBTLESS it was an irksome task to an ancient woman—the preparation of her favorite toilette. And down through the ages has come some crude manner of mixing certain oils and essences to satisfy the demands of Dame Fashion in her quest of beauty. Tony Langston's DRAMA AND MOVIE REVIEW Mystery Play Fills the Avenue; "Man From Bam" Still Filling Grand MADSHALL N. E. LAN PRESENTS The RIVER'S END AMES OLIVER CURWOOD A RED BLOODED STORY OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED POLICE RIGHT NOW--THURS., FRI. AND SAT., JULY 1, 2, 3 THIRTY-FIRST BLOCK HAMMOND & SONS VENDOME "BIGGEST AND BEST" ON STATE ST. PAGE 81X An author can do a whole lot with the situation growing out of a murder, especially if he can manage to have the guilt point to a number of persecuted people to have the guilty one escape punishment until the final curtain, and with the murder of "Brown Cotton," which occurred "at 3:45." in the play of that name, which is the second offering at the Avenu-Theater, Mr. Davis, the author, has found ample material to keep the interest the audience keyed up to the highest tension. And who was it that killed the man? a number of persons and arranges to have the guilty one escape punishment until the final curtail, and release of Howard Chienston, which occurred "at 3:45," in the play of that name, which is the week's offering at the Avenues Theater, the Mr. Drake has found ample material to keep the interest of the audience keyed up to the highest position and who will answer the man? Was it Ruth Jordan, who he had jilted and had brutally refused to return love letters to? Was it Capt. Jim Everett, just returned from France, who had loved Ruth all his life? Was Wesley still married to his militated butler, who had to stand for all of the whims of the unscrupulous secon of this wealthy New York family? All three confessed to the shooting and produced evidence to substantiate that Ruth was Daly, the judge's chauffeur, with whom Howard had an alteration over a dob? He did not confess to the crime, but the finger of suspicion pointed to him strongly. Then, too, there was Galileo, the judge's wife Howard had been paying attention. Then there was also the Clancy woman, but to her credit she was guilty of nothing more than beating the policeman who was sent to take the man to the temporary detective headquarters in Judge Chyton's library, it is surely an interesting mystery, and to learn the true story of the murder you will have to see it. He was a man and a laugh in every tick of the clock during the showing of "At 2:15." THE GRAND This is the second big week for "The Man From Ram" at this theater, and the crowds are still coming, the "Sold Out" skin being early in evidence at the show, but not until we show that the "Ham" offering is what the people who pass the box office want. Last week we promised to give a short review of the musical down the execcion talent found in the show, well go on through from the opening ensemble to the closing number, in a manner of speaking. In the first place, the chorus as a whole is a good one out of the material on hand, "Feather Your Nest," sung by Maud Russell, is the first number offered, and the pretty young lady sont it over in neat style; this is followed by "Struttin' You" stuff, and the next is "The Ham" results, and "I'd Like to Steal You," by Medill Thompson, assisted by Miss Russell. The second act opens at the race track, and very appropriately coached by its ensemble, was followed by the bama Caddie, successfully put over by Love Taylor and chorus; "Twenty Years," a comedy number of plaintive type, by Medill Thompson; "Consolatious Kins and Floyd Caddell, and the closing song, a race track descriptive, by the entire cast, "Love is a Wonderful Thing," one of the sweetest songs ever written, by Joe Jordan, was the first handsome Margaret Lee, the famous vocalist, did it fail justice; there fol- 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. awarded an "octet" called "Strolling," and then "So Long O'Long," a jap number by clever Bermuda Blanks and chorus; was the proutest offering of the evening; very likely recorded a world of hand. "Homemen the Time" was then sung with good effect by Miss Russell, and "My Land-a characteristie," by Medellin Thompson, and "Lando a cately and well arranged melody by the entire company. "The Man From Ban" was staged by Jerry Mills the book and lyrics are by Davie and Elliott, and by Joe Jordan, who also directs the orchestra. Dave Peyton is president of the company behind the production. THE MONOGRAM The bill here this week is right up to the standard. Clark & Kinky are again with us and making the same fine impression as marked their former visits. Captain May Kemp is also again in our midst with an offering of the same fine musical bands in the way that means that takes to make 'em like, May's got, Allen & Stokes, a pair of real favorites, are the usual hit, going along finally from start to finish. Lewin & Lewis, the popular musical turn, in one of the best novelty acts on the time, and get a world of recognition from the crowd, in a dude bill and will be held intact until the final show on Sunday night. COAST DOPE Hello, Tony, Old, Cal, you are preparing for the big fair, we'll be the latter part of the week. Routine Billy Tucker's Whirl of Myth, a musical comedy with 20 people, will be the featured attraction, headed by the Cadillac cafe has closed its doors; the Dreamland is packing them in with Cookie and Caroyn Williams entertaining. The Main Event, at Tha Jamaa, has Ed Buckler and an Olay Tucker and the border, Cora Green is the one who is drawing the crowds to the Purechels cafe in Frisco. The Tip Top cafe at Tacoma has Sam McDaniels and jazz band; Seattle can bond with the border, Alhambra, with Leo Langster and Lillian Goods as the entertainers. Bill Bowman's famous Patricia cafe at Vancouver, B.C., has Oscar Holder's featuring Billy Joy, the bolshiekh of Smith and Lillian Rose, Mine, High-towers has a wonderful array of talent, including Bursa Brogs, Daniels & Daniels, Howard Patrick, Bertha Grant, Bumpies, would like to hear them, wanting work on the cost. Those who wrote before, please write again, giving full details and lowest salary. So long, Top, and don't forget to drop a follow, in some time. Tell Tom Lemonier to send me some "Velve." Your truly. RAGTIME BILLY TUCKER- 1217 Central Ave, Los Angeles, Cal. MOVIES OF THE WEEK STATES—A World of Folly, Love's Harvest, Evil Eve, Thursday and Saturday; Nazimoe in The Heart of a child, Sunday Arts, Sessue Hayakawa in the Middle of the City PHOENIX—The Beloved Chester The Adventurer, A Manhattan Knight, The Flapper, Girl in No. 29, and The Daredevil, Sunday, Partners of the LINCOLN—Elmo, Kathleen Mavroune, two days of Wings of the Morning, Daredevil Jack, Moorlands, two days of Alisa Jimmy Valentine, The Daredevil Sentence, Sunday, Helen Gibson (the Girl), WENDOM—Polly of the Story Country, two days of Below the Surface, and three, ending on Saturday, The love's End, Sunday, Robert War- ward, Miles of Miles, OWL—Two days of, vaudeville, Chains of Evidence, The World of Folly, Love's Harvest, two days of Theda hara in Kathleen Mavroune, Waves and Daredevil Jack, Sunday, Moorlands and Everything but the Truth. ATBAS-Illustrative Prince, Virtuous Vamp, two days of Shore Acres, The Woman Michael Married, and The Right of Way, Sunday, Katherine McDougall, Thunderholt, PHONIX-II, and Lies, two days each of The Son Wolf and Out of the Storm, The Imp, and on Sunday, Charles Ray in Paris Green. DIVORCED Slim Austin of the Harvey's Minstrels, who has been in Chicago for a few days, was granted a degree of divorce from Eleanor Austin on Mon March 20, 1942, from Harvey W. J. Latham of 1st and State streets was Slim's representative. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER An unusual and quaint form of plotting is one of the more intensely interesting features of Marshal Nollans' first independent production, "The Rivival," which was directed by James Oliver Carwood and distributed by First National, which is showing here at the Vendone Theater, ending Saturday. The introductory scenes of the film and John Keith, baptized for years by his father, Kristine, and Kristine, captured by Dorset County of Canadian mounted police. A striking resemblance between the two men in build and facial characteristics leads the officer, when suddenly stricken with a fatal disease, to urge Keith to the Post with an account of Keith's Shun Tung, a crafty Chinaman at the Post, alone suspects Keith of the impersonation and threatens to divulge the secret unless Keith influences Kristine, the murdered man's slaughter, marry him. A terrific mob fight follows, in which the Chinaman is killed. A younger sister of the dead officer arrives at the Post and unaware of Kelth's imprisonment, shows a slackerly disheveled appearance, and a clean breast of the affair, departs and journeys down the Saskatchewan. The cinemax of the picture is summed up in the surprise that awaits Kelth—his end. The roles of John Keith and Derwent Comston are portrayed by Lewis Stone, who reaches heights seldom attained in dual-role depletion. He is supported by such popular stars as Murjorla Daw, J. Barney Sherry, Charles West and Togo Yapamoto. "The Man Who Owls Broadway," a fine musical comedy, is the week's offering, at the LaFayette Theater. At the Walt Disney Center are at the Putnam Theater, Brooklyn. Miss Ella Ross, the popular cabaret singer, is recovering from a recent operation. The Right Black Dots are at the Loews Theater, Toronto, Canada. **Plot details with the affair of George B. Nettleton and T. Bosga Johns, partners in a pill manufacturing business, who are constantly atuggerheads, each longing to be rid of them out, their antagonism driving their stenographer to distraction, because each partner threatens to fire her if she takes orders from the other. After she suggested various propositions for the victim, he in despair proposes a showdown of poker, the winner to assume full responsibilities of the business for one year; the loser to serve the opponent with the capacity of butler to the winner. When his hand is dealt there are three men who breathlessly await the show-down—each of the partners and the lawyer, being for Johns to lose, because no one is a good girl that Johns is hoping to murder. the Orpheum, Kansas City, Mo. Mildred Granderson is at the Elka Caharet, Nowark, and featuring new songs. Tahor & Green are at the Palace Theater, Milwaukee, Wis. Brooks & George have dissolved purely nationalism in working alongside in the middle world. Billy E. Jones' Broadway Follies will begin at the Harlem Museum until August. Moss & Reyn are at the Riverside Theater, New York City. Seymour & Jeanne will open on the Pantages time in September. Seymour James will spend a short vacation at his home in Wrightville, Ga. Rosamond Johnson & Company are at the Palace Theater, New York City. The Tennessee Ten are at the New Brighton Theater, Coney Island. Robinson & Parquette are at the DeKnib Theater, Brooklyn. Gleen & Jenkins are at Kolth's Theater, Philadelphia. Billy E. Jones will make a trip in August to assist his fluence in Florida providing she does not arrive in New York before then. The Russels scored a fine success at the Lyric Theater, Newark. Bill Robinson is at the Pantagoras Theater, San Francisco. THE DOUGLASSES Macon, Ga.—Rudley & Rudley stock company, twelve people, good singers, dancers and comedians, are here, and going great at every performance. We best in photoplaying, haunting, funfeturing and serials. At No. 2 we still maintain our high standard. The Gastons and Idahous and Nelson & McPherson, who stayed two weeks, were favorites. Burton also has good theater in still buzzing. C. H. Douglas, owner of the Douglas theaters, has returned home, after visiting Chicago during the national convention and other cities in the north and east. L. B. Monad, Reporter. MAIL AREO There are letters for the following and one line will make us busy: Busy Roscoe Wickham, Olive Reese, Sonny Brown, from Russell, Go Get Em Rogers, W. B. Carlisle, Jerome Wilson, Bert Williams, Hazel Gray, S. S. Lacey, Joe Barker, Budddy Wilson, Anneliese Mue Merey, Arthur Seymour, Winnie Dixon, Will Masten, Forene Sewoh. Sonny Brown will locate his wife Bernice, an Ampomah Café 25 N Howard Avenue. NAZI THE CELEB The Heart A LIVING ROMANCE THAT A REMARKABL A REMARK A REMARK DON'T FAIL TO SEE ZIMO CELEBRATED STAR heart of a THAT WILL REACH T MARKABLE PICTURE OF REMARKABLE ST BY MARKABLE TO SEE THIS SENSAT NAZIMOVA RIGHT NOW!—2 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT THURS., FRI., SAT., JULY 1, 2, 3 STATES THEATRE 3507 STATE STREET --- "EVERYTHING BUT THE TRUTH" How one little "white lie" will grow in magnitude, until it threatens a destroy the happiness of a newly married couple and a pair of engaged lovers, besides causing the bankruptcy of a business concern, forms the basis of "Everything But the Truth," the first newly feature produced by Eddie Lyons and the author, to be shown at the Owl theater Sunday in Lyons and Moran have produced more successful one and two final contests than any player on the screen. They are known to theatergoers as the original exponents of "dressed-up comedy." The screen version of the amusing movie "The Edge" by Franklin, "Everything But the Truth," is said to possess a wealth of humor. Eddie Lyons, as the young president of the oil company, about to be married to a pretty blonde, and Lee Moran, as a newly married young businessman, to give comedy performances of which theater performances have been merely a promise. They have surrounded themselves with a splendid company, chief among them wife, Katherine Lewis as the poetic fancee, Nelson McBewell as an escaped hunter, Willis Marbles as a faithless woman, and Elizabeth Witt as a meddling agent. "A PAIR OF SIXES" In the greatest of American indoor sports a pair of dices is not indoors much of a land, but the affair arranged by the author of this infectious force, Edward People, backed by a queen of hearts, has proven one of the greatest winners in the history of the public-speaking stage. The familiar significance, quality, has made it well known the country over, and it is sure to enjoy a successful seven-day run at the Avenue when presented next week by the popular company of Lafayette Well, a pair of sixes, usually an insignificant factor in the great indoor sport, proves a hand that poor John becomes. By the agreement he becomes Nottinghamshire's $1,000 forfeit to pay if he breathes the pact to a single person. When he takes up his duties in the Nottingham household, complications begin which he enough armor to bring a grin to his face. He acclimates taciturn ground, for the girl arrives for a visit to the Nottingham, and John can't tell her why he is a butter, and Coodles, the male with vampish tenderness, to take a burden by pursuing him with object. The fun rattles along with many a complication and hilarious situation until John's tone queen of hearts comes his rescue. Nottingham reigns on the ground, the matter is brought to a happy termination in "a royal dust" of fun. WELD OVER Monday will see the starting of the third big week of "The Man From Bant" at the Grand. This show has made a fine impression, and it has the chase that guarantees a run of more than ordinary length. The show is full of the comedy, the comedy is clean and the action fast, for theoring that should be seen by every one who enjoys the best in entertainment. See it soon, for the engagement is a limited one. Single Billy Nichols is playing the first half at the Earl Theater Chicago, and splitting the final between the Americans and Howard theaters, same town. "THE RIVER'S END" "THE RIVER'S END" --- NEW YORK NEWS By Billy Jones THE DOUGLASSES MAIL AREO KICKS MY DOG Dr. Majors, the Famous Author, Gets Us Told Characteristically The following letter arrived at the Old Roll Top Desk at an early hour on Tuesday morning. Readers of this book have been told that we are having our troubles through the broken promises that we have made the doctor regarding his famous child's book, "First Steps and Nursery Rhymes", which is having a huge impact on America. Dr. Majors shoots thursly; Dr. Tony Langston. My dear sir: Some time ago you said you were going to write up "First Steps" and Numerous Rhymes, but looked for it every week, but up to this date nothing has appeared to tell a sorrowing yoyannom that the old roller top desk cares a rattle for stuff. I am not asking you to write stuff, but I am asking you to some feelings that you were up on that taffy which, as you know, all of the big and little folks like, and that you were getting ready to hand us some feelings of unity of stuff to oil the machinery. If it is clogged up and won't run easy. The book is proving to be a paying investment right off the start. I know you know how it feels to have a dream and you know how it feels to make a mistake in ruling the Chicago Defender as a first class advertising medium to reach the greatest number of people throughout America. I somehow yet believe you have the power to write up the book and tell a wicked world how your humble friend was struggling to save the children of the Race from utter ruin by teaching them some of the noblest things in life. You would write out the hardest demand that the color of a skin had nothing to do with being good or bad, and that if it was their ambition to shine in all of the human graves nothing could hinder them in so doing. You would demand that the color of a skin tell 'em' and as capable as you are to draw fancy pictures of the read as well you are; with such assurance, left me to hope more perhaps than was meet and proper. I should put down the story and handed it to you. A college president called upon my Monday to ask me how soon I could have 10,000 of "First Stops and Nurseries" for 10,000 agents already stocked of the Race. Then there are about 60 of my recently appointed agents all over the U. S. A. who are keeping no malice, not the wonder the mails and the post, but the The Colored Child Books must be taxing the powers to the limit. Of course you know that book hustiness is a very poor proposition unless you sit up and take notice. You also know that we as a race do not buy books written by Negro writers as we should, and here is where I figure in the game that I do not have to read my books to it to the children to read. It has lots of pictures, and if we were not so bent on going to heaven we might develop a great people by holding my book up to human greatness. You are aware that most people praise their own children, so you will not think hard of me telling you such things. You will not only be the only one of its kind, the biggest and best ever written for Colored children, you could say I was telling something that wasn't true. I don't want all you big writers to be told that you are selling like hot cakes. You got the Defender to selling like hot cakes, didn't you? Well, I never got fealons of you all. I haven't said half what I had in mind to say, although I know I could have said it in ten lines or more, maybe. Mr. Tony Langston, don't keep the world waiting for that writup about The Colored Child Books. Yours truly. DR. M. A. MAJORS WHERE THEY ARE IN STAGELAND Boutte & Carter, the ladies who make 'em all like it, are splitting the week between them, W. B. Mass, and Providence, t. I. They will be headed West soon. Joe Means' Co. with Watts Bros. added, is in the South and moving along in good shape, according to a letter he sent in by Mr. Means the other day. Smith & Butter are playing the Steinway theater, New York, city, and are having the success in the East. Mail will reach Laura Suttn if addressed to 164 West 123d street, New York city, NY 10017, or mail to the office without reservation. They are splitting the week between Ada and Eau Claire, WIs, making the big hit at a couple of fairs, according to a letter received from Hoss Crawford, the old timer. Butter & Mitchella's New Ideal Players are playing the second of a two weeks' engagement at the Palace theater, Memphis, Tenn. --- BELL WALKET 4031 GIBSON'S RES. DELL POPLAR 908 NEW STANDARD THEATER John T. Gibson, Sole Owner and Directing Manager SOUTH STREET, AT 12TH, PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. VAUDEVILLE, NOVELTY ACTS, ROAD SHOWS SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME. WRITE OR WIRE EVERY COMMUNICATION GETS IMMEDIATE ATTENTION NOW PLAYING! Third Great Big Week, Mon., July 5 THE MAN FROM BAM The Race's Greatest Musical Comedy 40 CAPABLE ARTISTS THE HOUSE OF REAL ENTERTAINMENT GRAND THEATRE STATE AT 31ST DOUGLAS 500 AVENUE THEATRE 31st Street and Indiana Avenue PANAMA AMUSEMENT CO. LOUIS WEINBERG, PRESIDENT AND GENERAL MANAGER WEEK STARTING MONDAY, JULY 5th THE QUALITY AMUSEMENT CO., EDWARD G. BROWN, Pres. & Gen. Mrs. PRESENTS THE LAFAYETTE PLAYERS IN "A PAIR OF SIXES" A REGULAR RIOT OF SPONTANEOUS HUMOR THE COMPANY: LIONEL MONAGAS, BABE TOWNSEND, A. B. DE COMATHIERE, J. LAWRENCE CRINER, HARRY PLATER, CHARLES MOORE, NEWTON A. BURKE, IDA ANDERSON, SUSIE SUTTON, ALICE GORGAS AND IVY HUBBARD "A Lone Queen and a Pair of Sixes in a Royal Flush of Fun" BOX OFFICE OPEN FROM 11 A.M. TO 11 P.M. Seats on Sale Starting Noon EACH WEEK Matinees: Sat. & Sun. 2:15 SHARP Every Night (One Show Only); 8:15 Sharp Bargain Matinee Saturday—Prices 150 and 250 One Week Only All Soats Reserved NOW PLAYING—"AT 9:45" "A TOKIO SIREN" "A TOKIO SIREN" Tauri Aoki, known to theatergoers throughout America as the Japaneese Bernhard of the screen, will appear at the States theater Sunday, July 4, in her latest photorama, "A Tokio Siren," produced by Universal. The play is an adaptation, by Daisy Schroer, to wendyland Logan's delightful story, "Saint Lucia." His scenes are laid in the land of the cherry blossom and in America. Norman Dawn, producer of "Lacee" and other screen successes, directed Miss. Aoki in her latest starring voice, as a comedy drama of modern times, touch of uniquity is shown in the old Japanese ruins and in the religious ceremonies of the Buddhist worshipers. In the title role the star appears as a little Japanese girl, betrothed by her uncle to a wealthy but repulsive suitor, who is a member of the family, save her from such a hateful marriage. The American in question happens to be traveling in Japan to forget an unfortunate love affair. To help the little Oriental maid he goes through a civil marriage with her at the American and brings her to America as his bride. Once in his old home the man discovers that he still loves the sweetness of his wife while Asult is fascinated by her husband's Japanese assistant. The unique complications which result are handled the effect both by director and players. JAZZLAND St. Louis, Mo., July 7—Great preparations are being made at Jazzland Garden for the opening of the "Trip Warner" extravaganza, wrist stars on Sunday, great cast has been secured and specialties will be done by Chas. Young, Speek 20, Lema Wilson, Marguerite Hicks, Mae Olden, Frank Neal, George Casey, Douglas Williams, Gussie Brown, Fred Martin and others. GEORGE DAY A fine letter arrived from George D. Dale at present living in Washington, D.C. He was the manager of the S. H. Enterprises with offices at 1223 7th street, N. W. Washington is doing splendidly and says that that never be seen on the boards again. SONG HITS Maude Nooks Howard, the well-known song writer of Columbus, Ohio, sent in a copy of "Shimmy Hon" and "My Lilie Brown Daddy," and that she both great hers. Both songs are being used at several of the big local cafes with marked success. Miss Howard (or is it Mrs.?) has original ideas that should mean a whole lot in this great world of "blues." "Hello, Rufus," Gaines & Sherman's new show, is ready, and is playing the Saxahann, Gn., with a two weeks engagement at Brunswick, Gn., to follow. SATURDAY, JULY 3, 1920 VIEW "THE HEART OF A CHILD" Frank Danby, author of "The Heart of a Child," from which the master photoplay in which Nazimova appears, the states theater, was adapted, had a large career parted in the middle. The eminent novelist, listed among the most successful fiction writers of the past quarter century, interrupted her creative career, in several books on emprising, an art form that was immensely interested. Following the publication of these, she—for Frank Danby's real name was Mrs. Julia Frankau—returned to writing novels, which less than before, it is almost the unnatural form of literary critics that "The Heart of a Child" represents the apex of Mrs. Frankau's achievement. The story is optimistic, yet unsparing in its realism, and is often only Skin, the slum girl cast into the environment of cheap dance halls and later of the more fascinating yet not the less dangerous surroundings of the city, that is a humanness that leaps the story from over being over fantastical. CALLERS Last week we had a couple of distinguished callers from out of town. One was George Mendenhall, late of Los Angeles, Cal., who was on his way to Toledo, Ohio, where he expects to meet the future, provided, of course, that he can arrange to make things sit pretty. He should be able to do that, for he has plenty of the "world's goods" behind him, with him and ahead of him. Lawrence Goldman of Kansas City, Mo., who owns the Lincoln theater in the shoebox, dropped in for a few minutes, and put up like a house on fire, and said that business was great. He left for his home town late in the week. FAMOUS GEORGIAS A regular surprise party took place on Tuesday when the handsome Chick Beaman, the comedian who is doing his stuff with the famous Georgia Minstrels, took to as a swell photo of himself. Chick was also a mogog and we opined that it will only be in a more seasons when he will take a tumble to his possibilities and join a beauty chorus of some description. The Georgians are having a wonderful sensory group is reciving are wonderful. He is where they are playing this week: Idaho Falls, Idaho, and Dillon, Butte, Macanada and Bozeman, Mont.; week of July 4, Livingston, Billing, Harlowtown, Roundup, Lewistown, Stanford and Great Paha, Mont. Leon the Magician, in advance for the Irvin C. Miller company, is in Boston getting his fill of beans, bringing to a fine card sent in by the enchanted gent. Leon is sure some hustler. SON'S RES. DELL POPLAR 203 ARD THEATER Operator and Directing Manager PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. Y ACTS, ROAD SHOWS EVERY COMMUNICATION GETS SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1926 LEMONIER'S LETTER Hello, Paillet "The Man From paillet" packs in the show "Mininging Lady" miss it. Miaela introduces a girl grits his home and do some thinking. Oh, you program had a real hot bill. The Greater Involvable Concert On, was a 1998 show on the 19th. Buster & Delaney are on the Stroll, Atria, & Bailey have laid, the their wooden shoes aside for a week's break, boys, Blondi Robinson, the cowboy Single, in Hurlem with his Tom Lemonier Your old pat. TOM LEMONIER, 3159 State St., Chicago, Ill. MASSACHUSETTS IOWA CONNECTICUT A NOTE OR TWO The Vernetile Four are at the Book- er's Place & Four are at the Place & are Place & Pearl and Philip Jilg. Ollio Burgoyne & Co. Myers & Cornell and Cozy Dudley吼 at the Grand Theater, Cloverd, Ohio. Wooley and others are at the Lyric theater, Kangaroo Hall. Trixie Smith and Edwards & Edwards are on the bill at the Star theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. Walt Disney, Walt Disney & Walt Disney are playing Danville, Ill. this week. Bowman's Cotton Blossoms are playing Dreamland theater, Tulsa, Oka. Dreamland at Muskogee, Oka, has the Bob Russel Co. is playing the Dreamland theater, Olmquille, Oka. Harvey's Greater Minstrels are playing through Minnesota and Wisconsin at the Rainbow & Heffrey are in Canada and making good. They are a hit at the Strand theater, Halifax, this week. They are & DeFinston's Famous Rugtime Steppe at the Rainbow theater, Baltimore, Md. A fine letter arrived from Davis & Botsa, who are a real hit everywhere. The McGarytors, summering in the north, are splitting the week between Tennessee Ton, featured with the Folly Town Co, at the Columbia theater, 47th and Broadway, New York, and the great press notices in the big papers. Joe Scoffoll and his Eight Black Dots on the stage, Tun, Can, Boykin & Willingham, the show Duo, are in Washington, D. C., this week. Time Darkes Quartet are going along great and playing the week at the Orpheum theater, Lincoln, Nub. Bucker & Winfrol are playing the show on Pantages theater, Long Cal. Malaya, the Senational, is doing her big sing at the Pantheas theater, Sun Frisco, Calif. The Federal, the Fult Workers, are dividing the week between Aberdeen and Centralia, Wash., and Portland, Ore., and this is all of their route we have. Get busy, you tellers. Joe Loomis just sent in a card that he wrote and attached a line two weeks engagement in Dallas, Tox. Where are you now, Joe? Single Billy Nichols, the famous mimic, had a great trip north, and is in Chicago resting up for the week. He will play the role of Morton and Dado are creating a fine impression all along the line. The boys are at the Lincoln theater, Baltimore. Brown & DeMont, one of the best acts in vaudeville, are splitting the week between Eston and Allentown. Martin & Walter's big act is at the Blue Mouse theater, Washington, D.C. and going along in great shape. The show is the Harvey's Greater Minstrels: Appleton, Clintonville, Antigo, Wausau, Marshfield and Eau Chaire, Wis. He is a Roberts, Old Irving, Jubilee Singer, Baxter, Benton Harbor, Mich. They have an opening for three girls and boys who can sing, also a trap drummer. Adrian Baxter, 46 W32d street, Chicago, IL. The Dewey Trio are dividing the week between the Grand theater, Greenwich Village and Orpheum theater, Two Rivers. Wis. are making the hit of their young lives. PENNSYLVANIA MISSOURI GEORGIA Rome, Ga., July 2—Sylvester Roynels has gone to Cleveland, Ohio. * Lucas Bell, Turner and Sam Malone Ohio. * Hollie Printup, Ohio. * Sasio Davio of Atlanta is visiting. * Prof. O. W. Curtis has returned from a visit in Illinois, Iowa and Wisconsin. * John H. Printup, Gortride Clara B. Collins, Lizzie Jones, Ed Mitchell, H. Nelson and H Millsap motored to Gadsden, Ala. * H. H. Hampton, Dearborn, Ware and Marble Hight marries Fortner is visiting in New York. * Hilda Varlissan has returned from Columbus university. * Mrs. O. W. Curtis, Ellen Printup motored to Atlanta to attend the Sherrell-Cannon wedding. Rome, Ga., July 2--Among the out of town guests we have the following: *Miss Willie Rico of Alkron, Ohio; James Love Turner and Joe Mollone of Ohio; Miss Gladys Durham and Miss Julia Pago of Chattanooga, Tennessee; Miss Springs. * The Roma public schools have closed its doors after a good year's work. * The Roma public schools have closed its doors after a good year's work. * The Roma public schools have closed its doors after a good year's work. * The Roma public schools have returned home from the various schools. * H. H. Hamilton is spending two weeks in Detroit. * A. T. McCann is spending two weeks in Detroit. * S. M. McCann. * Mrs. O. W. Curtis and Miss Ellen Printup attended the wedding of Miss Carrie Tarver and Miss Anna. * Miss Carrie Tarver and mother were called to Carterville yesterday on the death of the Mrs. Tarver's brother. INDIANA West Baden, Ind., July 2—Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sobrec, after six years of home for the western side, with their mother, Mrs. H. I. L. Sobrec. *William Sobrec, who is taking a summer spending the week end in company his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sobrec. *Mrs. Ora Flow- spending a few weeks with her sister, M. L. Payton Jr., at West Baden, Ind. TENNESSEE Clarksville, Tennessee, July 2.—Mrs. Janio Barksdale Patterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Winn Barksdale, 129 10th street, was married to Louis Wimberly on June 15. The now-yellow will make their future home in Chicago, stopping at the Hotel Ideawild. * Winn. Diggs has returned home after a delightful visit to Chicago, where he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Murlweather, 445 East 41st street. * Thomas and Joen Garnett of Gury, Ind., and Cincinnati, Ohio, are the mother, Mrs Agnes Garnett, who has been stricken with paralysis. MONTANA KENTUCKY Paduchin, Ky, July 2—Walter Dunlap will leave on June 23 for Nashville, Teen., to stay with his brother, Dunlap, his change is for the betterment of his health. *John Jacob is seriously ill.* *Curtis Williams is sick.* Paris, Kv. July 2. —Commandmentance Ky. July 2. —Commandmentance M. Wood, principal; June 6. baccalaureate sermon, Rev. James E. Wood; June 6. wood school exercise; June 10, inspection of buildings; June 11, commencement exer- cises; June 12, Washington; D. C. The following grad- uates: Washington; D. C. The following grad- uates: Crawford, valedictorian; Misses Euther Cage, Mattiola Lawson, Lawa Koyes and Homer Nutter, state university student at vacation. *Miss Vicia Glen, graduate verity, Nashville, and Miss Evelyn Mark vacation. *Frankfort are at home on their vacations. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ILLINOIS Mississippi Florence and Shirley Cleaves of Lafayette, La. L. W. Washington last week, Mrs. Bettie McDavid has been numbered with the slick the last week. * Mr. Cleaves has been working at the factory in Moorhead turned to the city. * Mr. and Mrs. Komp are the guests of Mrs. Julia Ellner of Elm street. * Mr. and Mrs. Komp are the guests of Mrs. have returned from Chicago, where the former underwent an operation. Oranga, Ill. July 2—Miss Flora E. Craig is visiting her sister in Chicago. *Miss Craig* visited here. *Miss Williams* is ill. *Miss James Robertson* and family, Mrs. F. A. Johnson, daughter, Vera, received to Gilman last week. *Miss Vera* is visiting relatives in Mississippi. *Miss C. Muster* of tardwell, Ky., is visiting his sister in Loda last week. *Hunter* was visiting her sister in Loda last week. *James Robertson* and son, *Miss Vera* was visiting her sister in Loda last week. *Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Craig* royally entertained their daughter, Flora, Miss Vera M. Gardner being the honored guest. *Miss Vera* was visiting Watsona last week. *Miss Elinora* James was an out of town visitor last week. WEST VIRGINIA UTAH Ogden, Utah, July 2- Zion temple I. Ogden gave a musical concert last week under Mrs. Chranco Jones. There was a large audience both nights. "William Moore and his uncle," Mrs. J. K. Fills of Chicago is spending the summer with her brother for her health. "The state Federals are meeting in Salt Lake, Mrs. Ibrahim was awarded the prize for best art work. LOUISIANA Patterson, La., July 3.—The Patterson Institute, of which Weyl, J. T. Jordan is the director, has been a member of the coronaries. There were eleven graduates. Prof. Jonas Henderson delivered the graduating address, Dr. J. H. Murray, of the University of Virginia, made by Jeys, J. H. Leonard and A. Sumner. Mrs. F. E. Jordan, musical training prepared no pain in training the yelps. IDAHO Lansing, Mich, July 2—Miss Esther Tato has accepted a position as teacher in the Virginia State State normal at Lansing High School, where she is attending the Woman's Mite Missionary convention at Battle Creek this week. *Miss Mumie Walker, who has been a school teacher in Lansing, will soon be home for four months to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gee. Walker, Mr. Walker is the brother of Miss Mumie Walker at her home on Sycamore street on Saturday night, the fourth day of church in this city. *Miss Ethel Farmer gave a farewell social for Miss Mumie Walker at her home on Sycamore street on Saturday night, the fourth day of church was held Monday night, Rev. C. E. Allen, D. D., presiding. *Theonio of Sycamore and Michael of Sycamore attended school. Pine Lake on July 14. *Miss Ethel Farmer has made an application to enter the Morcy hospital in Detroit, where she will be nursed. If accepted she will be in training for three years. *Wiltmot Johnson gave a lycum entertainment day night, assisted by Mrs. Mary Donaldson, Herbert Johnson, Mr. Jeffers of Doltrolt and Miss Cee Roberts. She is over a bright little baby boy, Baby and mother are doing well. *Mr. Noble Scott returned home Friday, He is attending the government for over three years, being enlisted in the regular army. MINNESOTA Duluth, Minn., July 2.-Miss Anna Colby, who is a student at the University of New York at New York, will spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Colby, Mrs. Miss Cassie Victor, Mrs. Mary M. M. Majors, and Mrs. W.K. Majors officating. Burial was made at Forest Hill cemetery. * Mrs. Pete Henerson, * Mrs. W. M. Majors, * Mrs. returned from a three weeks' visit in Seattle, Wash. * Roy W. M. Majors, * returned home Saturday from Lockford, Ill., where he attended the district conven- DANGE NIGHTLY AT BEAUTIFUL ROYAL GARDENS 459 East 31st St. BIGGEST AND BEST DANCING FLOOR IN CHICAGO FAMOUS N. O. JAZZ BAND Virgil Williams, Prop, James Griffin, Mgr. PHOENIX THEATRE 3104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continunus 2:45 p. m. to Midnight Benjamin Turner, Musical Director Washed Air Ventilation THE ATLAS THEATER 4711-17 8. State St., East Side Street THE PLACE TO SEE "REAL" PICTURES All the time Hear the Famous Atlas Orchestra LINCOLN THEATRE 8132 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous-2 O'Clock to Midnight Look For Our PAGE & HANDY BALLADS PUBLISHED MUSIC HOME OF THE GAIETY THIRD 1547 BROADWAY PUBLISHED MUSIC CO. INC. HOME OF THE BLUES GAIETY THEATRE, BUILDING 1547 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY! Look For Our Trade Mark PAGE & HANDY BALLADS PUBLISHED MUSIC & CO. INC. HOME OF THE BLUES GAIETY THEATRE BUILDING 1547 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY! HANDY'S BLUES SEE THAT THIS MARK IS ON EACH COPY. SEVEN NEW BR FOR SALE AT YOUR Woolworth, Kress, Kresge, McC 1 Pickaninny Rose 2 Blind Man's Blues 3 Beautiful Land of Dreams 4 Chasing the Blues 5 'Tho We're Miles and Miles 6 Nightie Night 7 Saxophone Blues Pace & Hand NEW NEW BROADWAY SHOW FOR SALE AT YOUR DEALER'S OR AT ANY Jenny Rose Man's Blues Ful Land of Dreams g the Blues We're Miles and Miles Apart Night Phone Blues e & Handy Music SEVEN NEW BROADWAY SONGS Woolworth, Kress, Kresge, McCrory, Grant or Metropolitan Store 1 Pickaninny Rose.....300 2 Blind Man's Blues.....300 3 Beautiful Land of Dreams.....100 4 Chasing the Blues.....100 5 'Tho We're Miles and Miles Apart.....300 6 Nightie Night.....100 7 Saxophone Blues.....100 "HOME OF THE BLUES" 1545-47 Broadway, New York, N. Y. SONG HITS OF "CLA Mammy's Coo Coo, by Clarence Williams and J. P. Stoele. A song of relinement. Rock and Roll Blues, by Clarence. It's in the air, it's ev just another "Walk Nuff sed. G HITS OF "CLA these songs is a hit. 35c per copy or send men will send the 6 songs, postpaid. When out seck will send the "Mammys Coo Coo", "Georgia Blue Blues" Store No. 1, 3129 S. State St. Full Line Sheet s. Send All Orders to Executive Office, 4404 ILLIAMS & PIRON, MUSIC PUBLISH (THE HOME OF JAZZ) BUILDING CHI Cur E. Williams, Manager Band and Orchestra We Publish the Song You Hear 'Em Whistle LOOP END BUILDING Arthritis, Oral trauma, Manager Band and Orchestra Dept. We Publish the Songs You Hear 'Tin Whistle') ENTERTAINER CAFE THE VAUDETTE E.B. DUDLEY PROPRIETOR ALWAYS THE BEST Vaudeville and Pictures WILLIE TYLER'S ORCHESTRA GRATIOT AVENUE DETROIT, MICH. THE HOME OF GREAT FEATURES Finest Picture House Outside Loop. Continuous 2 P. M. to Midnight E. M. WYER'S STATES ORCHESTRA 1500 COMFORTABLE SEATS MAMMOTH PIPE ORGAN ERSKINE TATE'S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA CLARENCE M. JONES AND HIS SELECT ORCHESTRA DAILY, 6 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT LAST SHOW STARTS AT 10:30 P. M. MOST POPULAR THEATRE ON THE SOUTH SIDE PICKFORD THEATRE 35th Street and Michigan Avenue Clarence H. Black's Symphony Orchestra SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS of CLASS apolls, where she spent the week-end with Lalivee. Wm. Massingill of Daluth Mich. and D. Spraggan of Mich. Mich. * Little Constance Adams is im- proving. * Little Herbert Leaf, infant Spraggan of 415 E. Elghth street, is improving from an attack of pneumonia. Takes Automobile Trip Hickman, Ky., July 2—Will Fhley, well known barber, left Monday evening, to visit eastern points in this trip by automobile with D. P. Leibhra, formerly a merchant of Hickman. Trade Mark HANDY CO. INC. THE BLUES OF THE BUILDING NEW YORK CITY HANDY'S BLUES ROADWAY SONGS DEALER'S OR AT ANY ory, Grant or Metropolitan Store 30C 30C 10C 10C Apart. 30C 10C 10C My Music Co. OF "CLASS" It's in the air, it's everywhere. It's just another "Walkin' the Dog." Nuff as that. by Tod Koehler and Spencer Williams. Struttin' Yo' Stuff, by Tod Koehler and Spencer Williams. It's Right Here for You. (If you don't get it in print, you win.) Pickinnyin Rose, Another Pace & Handy hit. Just off press. No copy or copy and send money order for postpaid. When out seeking pleasure Coo Coo, "Georgia Hunch", and B St. Full Line Sheet Music, Rolls Executive Office, 4404 S. Stato St. MUSIC PUBLISHERS E OF JAZZ) CHICAGO, ILL. R Band and Orchestra Dept. You Hear 'Em Whistle PAGE SEVEN RELEASE THREE IN BOND CASE When the presiding judge at the Halsted Street station discharged from custody William C. Linton, Hirry B. West and Dr. W. A. Massey in connection with the "Great Bond Mystery" he took the only course possible, for the above named, by their own straightforward statements and through the fine efforts of their different attorneys, established without a doubt the fact that they were blameless and should never have been arrested at all. Round Robin Social events, such as theatre parties, dances and club meetings, are a joy to the woman with a beautiful complexion. She knows she is attractive even though simply dressed—that she will be sought after and not be a "wall-flower." Those who attain the greatest social success know that they must, first of all, give attention to their complexion—not only remove all skin imperfections such as pimples and roughness, but brighten or heighten their complexion. There is no better means of securing a soft, bright, lovely skin than the use of the two toilet preparations known as the Black and White Beauty Treatment. This wonderful home beauty treatment consists of Black and White Soap, a pure, medicated skin cleanser; Black and White Ointment, a creamy skin bleach. The Soap cleanses the delicate skin pores and imparts new life to the tissues. The creamy Ointment makes the skin lighter, removes all pimples and other skin blemishes. So many thousands have experienced the joy of a smooth, bright complexion by the use of the Black and White Treatment, that the manufacturers will gladly refund your money if a 50c box of Black and White Ointment and a 25c cake of Black and White Soap do not give you the same happy results experienced by its many users. from the hands of one to another and then apother and even another had the judge himself in a puzzle and the true story stood a world of untangling before everything was made clear, the falsely accused discharged and those who will have to "talk farther" held to the grand jury. It was a regular "round robin" proposition and the end was no sudden as was the long con- he was leaving the city for a few days and had no time to find out himself. He wanted this information for the friend who brought the bonds to him, and neither he, the friend, Dr. Massey or Hirry West, the pharmacist, who received them from Dr. Massey had any idea whatever that the securities were not "clean." In substantiation of this the attorneys pointed to the fact tinued case drawn out. E. R. Stewart and A. Malone were the two held for further investigation and it is a fact that had it not been for a shortage of a few hundreds of dollars' worth of the lost $7,000 worth in the final checking up, all those connected with the case would have been discharged. Held Blameless When Will Linton passed the $4,100 worth of securities to Dr. West he did so with the request that the latter find out what value they carried, if any; he asked this of the doctor because Black and White Soap has many other uses. It's a fine shampoo either in cake form or liquid. You can make the liquid yourself by thinly shaving a quarter of a cake into a pint of boiling water. When dissolved and cool, it is ready for use. It's also fine for baby's bath—for shaving and general toilet purposes. Just try a cake, note its cream, lather, how refreshed you feel after its use. If your druggist will not supply you with Black and White Ointment and Black and White Soap, send 50c for one package each—or 75c for one cake of Black and White Soap and a large box of Black and White Ointment, containing three times as much as the small size. The package will be promptly sent you postpaid. A free sample of Black and White Ointment and an interesting book of Birthday Readings and the meaning of your dreams mailed you on receipt of name and address. Write Department I.D. Do you need more money? You can turn your spare moments into money, telling your friends about Black and White Toilet Preparations. Plough Chemical Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. U.S.A. new days himself, for the to him. Massey st, who oxonerated and Attorney John H. Wilson the two held. The latter impressed all present by his splendid efforts in behalf of his clients and would surely have had them headed home happy but for the missing few hundreds worth of bonds mentioned above. RE M night ceptu Verr Organizes New Church Akron, Ohio, July 2.—Sunday, June 13. Rev. G. W. Dowthard organized the Bethel Baptist church from the Second Baptist church, of which Rev. R. A. Jones is pastor. The following deacons were elected: M. Minson, L. Nelson and Massengale. Rev. Dowthard is a zealous worker in religious lines. Joseph Wilson Wanted Joseph Wilson Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Joseph Wilson of Gordonsville, Va., last heard of in Hot Springs, Va., will please notify his brother, Frank Wilson, 414 Main St., Utica, N. Y. Black and White Ointment and Soap are so easy to use--and as delightful as face creams and lotions used to hide or cover up skin imperfections. RECEPTION FOR VERNON RECEPTION FOR VERNON Memphis, Tenn., July 2. Monday night, June 21, at Avery chapel, a reception was tendered Bishop W. T. Vernon, recently elevated to the bishopric by the A. M. E. general conference at St. Louis, Mo.; also a hearty welcome was tendered Dr. F. G. Sueelson of Chicago, recently assigned to Avery by Bishop A. J. Carey. A rich program of music and speeches of welcome to the incoming pastor, and tribute to Bishop Vernon, who pastored this historic church four years. Dr. A. D. Bias presided; Dr. J. W. Winchester delivered an address welcoming the now pastor. Attorney B. F. Booth delivered an address in behalf of the bar; Prof. C. J. Neal in behalf of the public schools, Dr. J. Q. Johnson in behalf of the A. M. E. Ministers' Alliance, Dr. T. O. Fuller in behalf of the Baptists; Mrs. T. S. Brown spoke in behalf of the women's clubs; Dr. J. T. T. Wilson, noted surgeon, in behalf of the medical fraternity; Rev. T. J. Young spoke of Bishop Vernon as a friend; D. W. Washington spoke of why the general conference elected "our pastor" to the bishopric. St. Andrew A. M. E. church, of which Dr. J. Q. Johnson is pastor, presented Bishop Vernon with a purse of $30. At the close of the program responses were made by Mrs. W. T. Vernon, Bishop Vernon and Dr. Snelson. The Woodruffs Entertain Denver, Colo., July 2.—Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Woodruff gave a surprise party on June 16 in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cox of Birmingham, Ala. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert White, Mrs. B. W. Robinson and daughter and C. A. Hamterter, brother of the bride, who presented her with a magnificent string of pearls. SATURDAY, JULY 3, 1920 HENRY STEWART DIES Frankfort, Ky., July 2.—Henry Stewart, one of the oldest citizens of Frankfort, was buried today from the First Baptist church. The funeral sermon was preached by Rev. Robert Mitchell of Lexington, assisted by Revs. J. H. Ballou, pastor of the First Baptist church; J. A. Hill, pastor of the A. M. E. church; M. B. Lanier of the Corinthian Baptist church, and Presiding Elder David of the A. M. E. church. Mr. Stewart at the time of his death was 88 year old. He died at the Soldiers' Home in Dayton, Ohio, and his body was shipped to Frankfort. He was a member of the church from which he was buried. for 60 years, Mr. Stewart was the father of John H. Stewart, Mrs. Julia Morton, Charles Stewart, Mrs. Louiso Lewis and Clifton Stewart. All were present except Mrs. Morton, whose husband is ill in Chicago. SATURDAY, JULY 3, 1920 G. Godfirey First Race Fighter By Juli Jones, Jr. After Godfrey had whipped the wonderful Lannon, somewhere down on the dock of the river near Boston, it proved that he had been in Godfrey's company. Some one interested in Godfrey spring a real surprise on the gang. The conspirators were in the boat and referee would be manned after the party had left town on the boat. This was done to cheat the police and sheriff, and the referee would be manned on the betting going on the announcer named Jerry Dunn of New York. This man was no longer the punk among the gang. The lighters entered the ring, followed by Jerry Howard Drew, world's record holder in all dashes up to 220 yards, proved that he was far from being a "husband" by placing second in both 100 and 220 yards in the Olympic trials. Drew ran a wonderful race, the judges having to close and study long to pick the winner. So Butler, interalled hand jump champion, did not place in the 100 yard dash, but evened up score by winning the broad jump with a leap of 23 feet. Includes, Butterton, the Druteo freshman who won the diving study for the year, ran a good race in the 440 yard hurdles, beaten by Smart, the C. A. A. star hurdler. It against keen competition and every one who saw the race predicts Patterson a sure go to Belgium. Drew, Butter and Patterson will leave for the Olympic games. Drew having represented Boston, Mass. By these men placing in these events, the Negro Race will again have Negro representatives to the Olympic games. Drew having represented Stockholm, Sweden, in the Intercalated games last year in Paris, France, and we bid fair to make a good showing at Antwerp, Belgium, Aug. 7, 1920. 'ROUND THE BASE LINES Newton, N. C., July 2.—The John Landers Stars at Lincolnton won the first game of the series from the fast A. C. Stars before a great bounce, the score being 1 to 4. Batteries, Lonney and Burton and Gourth and Coalter. Johnstown, Pa., July 2.—Charles B. Dingual, 718 Huber street, this town, at League Park, the best of thousands of golfers, the Starts defended the East will do well to write him for local engagements as jump breakers. Cleveland, Ohio, July 2.—On Sunday, at League Park, the Starts won both the Dille Roads. The Starts gave the chesty humbermen their first setback of the season, the score being 3 to 1. Brady, the Starts' best southpaw, allowed but three hits and struck out nine. Atlantic City, N. J., July 2.—The Echacharach Giants last week won four and lost one game. Here's what they did. B. — Quaker City Robbers, 5 to 1, beat the Giants, 5 to 1. B. — 7 to 1; beat Caufield, N. J., 0 to 4, and were trimmed by Fielder Yarn Co. by a score of 3 to 2. Cuban Stars.....0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 Lincoln Giants.....0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0-4 Cuban Stars.....0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-1 Lincoln Giants.....1 0 3 0 4 2 0 1-1 $10,000 FOR WILLS END New York, July 2. Harry Wills will receive $10,000 as his end for batting with Fred Fulton at the International Stadium. Fred Fulton will receive $25,000 as his end for batting formation was given out by officials of the club last Sunday. Wills' manager accepted the fat sum. Regarding the formation, the club technically the hit permitting boxing in the state became effective when Governor Smith attached his signature such time as the governor shall appoint, commission and a license committee and these bodies begin to function. If, however, nothing has been done before the commission and a license committee on the club membership plan, under which system the New York Athletic Club and many others upstate and other professional entertainments in which important professional boxers are engaged. Saturday, July 3d, at 8:30 p. m. Featuring: Boxing, Wrestling—Professional Musical Talent SOME ATTITTLEMENTS: Ramsay & Williams, Mexican Joe Laws, Sam McVay, damager Kid, Panama Joe Gans, 15th, N. Y. G. Band, Harry Robinson, Turner Layton, Luckeyh Roberts and Clifford Carter. ADMISSION 250 LADIES INVITED PART TWO Dunn with two 44 Smith & Weston revolvers buckled around his waist, and company with the sheriff and deputies manned the first man who interfered with the light would be dropped on the spot. This seemed to still the gang and everybody fight like school children to a Friday afternoon lecture. Godfrey won the hard fought battle that still lives in the memory of him, not be outdone and started a free-for-all fight on the boat returning home. It was such a fierce battle that the police had to wait until the police hone took charge. The hospital list ran up into the hundreda Godfrey's wonderful uphill climb won for him, for him, but the gang had it in for him. In the meantime Sullivan was simply killing them, counting them up at the end of each week. The whole of Boston was in the fray. One would have thought that two popular candidates were running for adderman. Finally the chief of patrol ten rounds in Boston, with a provision that anything that looked like a rough house would cause him to call off the fight. The match drew crowds from Boston and Philadelphia, with John L. to a man. The night of the fight those who had tickets and those who did not rushed to the door and started a rough house would go into the ring. It took every policeman in Boston to quiet down the graus. This closed any chance of Godfrey this chance outside of Boston. There never was a man in those days any garner than "Old Chocolate." Conditions made him lay off so long between fights and he fought 76 rounds with Jake Klinum and 20 rounds with Peter Jackson. This showed what a man he must have been. He was a well respected citizen, had a Mason when he died. NOR. JLK BEATS CLARK By. Albert T. Jones Columbus, Ohio, July 2—Kild Norfolk of Panama and New York defended Jeff Clark, the Joplin Ghost, in a 18-round bout here Monday night. The defender, who kept his long left hand in Clark's face all through the fight, Clark tried hard, but could not stay away from the ball. Clark came his way, and the murderous rights that found their way to Clark's to make him look bad in the 10th to 14th round. Clark Still Fost Father Time seems to have been kind to Jeff, as he has well painted the glitter of old age on the face of the Ginger, and the old-time speed that made the Joplin ghost the famous boxer and trainer that he was born to. Norfolk Fork free Skill . . . The skilful headwork of Norfolk in his slipping and ducking game seems to have been his mark, his well-timed blows sediment miss his mark, and he always has his hands free in a clutch, no as to be able to hit, fighting is dangerous to any opponent. Clark Shows Tricks Clark Shows Tricks Clark had many tricks but tricks that this only allowed him to do. It was in the ninth round that Jeff measured a long right hand that landed flush on the Kid's jaw, but the Kid smiled again and sent in eight straight lefts without return, and crushing right to the body that made Jeff grunt and frown. Norfolk a Busy Boxer In less than a month Kid Norfolk has started his college career at M.J. Lester Johnson, heat Kid Puttlete, Jeff Chark and Jack Blackhurst. Norfolk is the light heavyweight champion of the world, even if Battling Lovinsky still tries to try to claim to be the world's best fighter, but if he thinks he has a chance he should come out of his shell and meet the Kid, as the latter will take them all on at any weight. Flyn says the Kid will make Dempsey extend him. UNION S. S. ASS'N By E. T. Rolling Grant won their sixth straight game by defeating Quinn No. 2. Home runs by Bryl and Parker featured Granite runs by St. Marks in second place by beating Bethel in a timely hitting game. The score was 7 to 3. St. Mary's forfeited game to Walters, placing them in third place. Fulton won an extra inning game from Quinn No. 1. Ten innings, score 7 to 6. Paul broke their losing streak by bombarding Bracey with their nine batting. Byrd's home run was a feature, Score, 17 to 4. TESREAUS-LINCOLN SUNDAY Now New York, July 2—One of the strongest baseball attractions staged this season is scheduled for this Sunday. Williams and his Lincoln Giants hook up with Big Jeff Tresau and his little Bears. The first game will start at 2 and will be pitched against Pulleyon in the first contest, and Smoky Joo and Big Jeff will have it out in the dinner engagement. Both teams won both ends and will be pitched against Pulleyon in the grounds last Sunday, and each team is willing to duplicate the performance. This will be the first meeting of these teams and the games will be hard to predict. The noise of the Heights, is to be congratulated for securing such an attraction and will no doubt be compensated by showing crowd that is expected to be present when the unpleasant calls play ball. "Y" ATTRACTION New York, July 2.--What is expected to outstrip all previous attractions held at the Macy's store this Saturday evening, July 2, in form of an entertainment and athletic attraction. There will be a swimming pool, a Merry Midsleigh also the diving wonder of Bronx Union "Y," Williams and Ramsey, the 20th century Samson, music musical treat will Y, G band. Other musical treat will Y, Dyer & Butter, Turner Layton, Robert Johnson Carter, who will imitate Bert Bert, the original Macy's dancer, who wont buck and wig dance. Not suited for the boxing attractions are such well known martists as Sam MeVey, Panama Joe Gaus, Jarnax Kid, Mizel Sarnawson, Harry Robinson and Al Wilkie. PIERCE MEETS MONROE Jack Pierce, who recently stopped Young Reynolds, Kid White and Jimmy Royce in a ten round bout at Gary, W. Va., July 3. This bout will go ten rounds to a decision. These boys met in a ten round bout three years ago in a ten round in a hard fought bout. Now they are a ten round mer, as his manager, C. Fred Huntins of Boston, has plumed a big field for his bitter and expects to take him to Europe this fall, as Jack made many wildlings among the French and British serving with the French army in France. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER STARS GET EVEN WITH REPUBLICS Whale Alma Team, 10 to 2, Sunday to Square Title Series Detroit, Mich.—Hagerman of the Alma Republics battles the Detroit Stars in the third game of the series at Mack park Saturday, and won the contest, 10 to 1. The visiting halftime allowed only two hits of his delivery, which his mates pounded seven off Gatewood and two from Holland. Detroit Stars knocked Foster and Tanner out of the box and won Sunday's game from the Alma Republics by a score of 10 to 2, evening up the series. The visitors were unable to bunch hits off Holland, who pitched a strong pitch in the second inning, the Stars getting four hits in a row and one run. Tanner, Detroit boy, started in the third for the Auto makers. He was hit by a pitch in the second inning and four more in the sixth. Sherlow relieved Tanner at this juncture. Two doubles and a single in the eighth added three more runs to the score, and the played star games for Alma. Higgins, who subbed for Wesley at first base, was the Detroit fielding ace. One of the largest crowds of the year watched WANTS A BATTLE Jack White, who claims the Racial lightweight championship of the world, has been in training for some time at Joner gymnastium, Chicago, and is in training for the state championship to note to the writer that he is ready to fight any man in the world in his class and is willing to allow a three to five pound latitude, regardless of how touch the company. He is particularly dedicated to Detroit, Mch; Wheeling, W. Vai; Pittsburgh, Pa, and St Louis or Kansas City, Mo. White is under the management of Tony Langton, sporting Chicago Defender, and communication coach at the tention If addressed to the latter, whose address is 3169 Street, Chicago. Johnson Wins 10,000 Meter Run Bidigelphia, TN. July 2--The big outside hold at Franklin last Saturday was the running of Earl Johnson, who sports the colors of the Morgan Community club of Pittsburgh, in Bidigelphia. The winner was 32:38 4-5, which is considered very good. This race was the real feature of the meet, as Faller, being champion, was looked upon as a sensation. The winner, the Loren Crescent club, New York, was returned the winner in the $50 yard run, defeating Edward J. Mechan of the Meadowbrook club of this city. Other meeters were Louis Watson, Alpha P. C. C., New York, who finished second in the high jump, and Thes. J. An- niel, the Winstonville club of this New York, who finished third in the weight throw. These boys will have their final tryout in Boston this month. ATHLETES SCORE IN JERSEY Elizabethport, N. J., July 2—Many athletes of the various clubs of New York participated in the Singer A. A. Brad Welsher, St. C., took the place in the century, St. C., took the place in the century, Alpha, took the running high jump, W. Ash took the place in the 90s, Scorpions, St. C., won the 90s, Scorpions, 5. The grapes were held last Sunday. PRAIRIE TENNIS CLUB The tennis courts of the Prairie Tennis club have been put in first class condition and are now ready for play. The players are invited to participate. The meet on the 4th of July, beginning at 10 a.m. All m. old members, visitors and friends are invited to participate. The players will be determined by the best woman player in the city will start Saturday, July 17. WAUKEGAN, 4; GIANTS, 1 Waulkogen defeated the Union Giants, 4 to 1, at Waulkogen. Johnny Overlock pitch his first game of the season with the Giants after the first innings. Scout: WAUKEGAN UNION GIANTS Piran, b. 0 0 2 1 Blunt, f. 0 0 2 1 1 Mokale, b. 0 0 2 1 Bobson, r. 0 0 1 2 Hodden, b. 0 0 2 1 Ward, b. 0 0 1 2 Stock, b. 0 0 2 1 Shumpar, b. 0 0 1 2 Motley, r. 0 0 1 2 W. Will, p. 0 0 1 2 Overlook, p. 0 0 1 2 W. Will, p. 0 0 1 2 Totals... 4 8 27 131 Waulkogen Union Giants Piran, b. 0 0 2 1 Blunt, f. 0 0 2 1 1 Mokale, b. 0 0 2 1 Bobson, r. 0 0 1 2 Hodden, b. 0 0 2 1 Ward, b. 0 0 1 2 Stock, b. 0 0 2 1 Shumpar, b. 0 0 1 2 Motley, r. 0 0 1 2 W. Will, p. 0 0 1 2 Overlook, p. 0 0 1 2 W. Will, p. 0 0 1 2 Totals... 4 8 27 131 Wakefield ... 1 Glants ... 0 Glants ... 0 bll bln-Peters, Simpson ... 1; Wilson Big Double Header THIS SUNDAY July 4th LINGOLN GIANTS vs. JEFF TESREAU'S BEARS At Dyckman Oval, New York City ADMISSION 50c MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE Big Double Header THIS SUNDAY July 4th AT 2 P. M. HILLDALE —VS.— PENHA. GIANTS NEWARK FED, LEAGUE PARK HARRISON, N. J. Box Seats, 75c Grand Stand, 55c Bioachers, 30c; Ch. under 15 Yrs., 15c Car Services from Orange, Paterson, Jersey City, P. H. R. Passenger Change to Tube at Manhattan Transfer. FLASHY BALL Philadelphia, Pa., July 2.--One of the best games played this season at Hildale Park was staged Saturday afternoon, when Hildale and Marshall & Yerushalom I met, the locals drawing the long curve of the score, 2 to 0. It was a battle between two master players, with support, with Whitworth having the edge. He turned back ten of the visiting swatters vina the strikeout route, but the end only of the Hildalers that outwit the first line of defense was sensational. Captain Francis fought like a bearcat, and even the wire screening on the stands in left field held no terror. He took one away from the screen in the sixth by hurling his compact form against it, and making room for the fail safely in his outstretched hand. The big crowd had hardly got over his performance when further tore out in center field and picked an apparent blunder,扑出 of the air. The locals did not stop, and the rulers, for Griebo and Meyers disfigured in some bits of unusually fast field stunts, the latter robbing Whitworth of an apparent home run when a back hit into deep left, and made a flying catch of the sphere as it went by. BRYANT ON CANOE TRIP New York, July 21—Preston W. Bryant, on a canoe trip from Toronto, Canada, to New York, arrived Sunday, to Toronto on July 25 p.m., Bryant started from Toronto on July 25, and made of making the trip in 20 days, and succeeded after spending two days in Buffalo, one in Rochester, two in Albuquerque, and one there were only 15 days actual experience range of 435 miles per day. His journey took him from Lake Ontario, Wells canal to Lake Erie, to Lake Ontario, and then to Buffalo, a two-day hold-up in Buffalo and one day lost in Syracuse because of weather conditions. Bryant, who is inter-commissioned champion in Canada, and the only man canoe, completed his journey in schedule time. The intrepid canoeist was welcomed by the New York Yacht Club, the Statue of Liberty, it is the home of the Mayor Thomas Church of Toronto Mayor Hylan of this city. After delivering the letter to the mayor Bryant circled the Statue of Liberty, it is a member of our Race, and when the daily press refers to him they merely mention his name, speak of his fights, etc, but not one word about his canoe, and when an was asked what the idea was, he said: "I visited several of the daily papers in New York city, showed them pictures from several up-state papers, and they were colored and colored that they trying to make a canoe was something new, I thanked them for their courtesy and made for the most exit. I am Race first, last and the time," was Mr. Bryant's goodbye. PRENTIS TIGERS WIN New London, Conn., July 2.—The Prentis Tigers started their 1920 march to a possible city championship by winning the third Battalion team of the Thames league Friday afternoon, 8 to 7, in one of the most thrilling 12 innings games in the season. Jacek Piechak pitched for the Tigers, firing 13 and allowed but six hits. The gunn started with the Tigers making two in the first innning, but the Battalion won by one. Another in the second, and every one on the team breathed easier. In the third the Tigers cut loose and annexed the team, but the score cleared in the seventh, making it look very bad for the Battalion. In the ninth the Battalion made a drive over the score, but the score cleared on to the twelfth it was a real battle, but the Tigers got a run over on a hit, sacrifice and squeeze play. The summary: R.I.L.E. Tigers . . . 2003030200018—8 3 Battalion . . . 110000095000—7 6 5 Bowers and Calkins. BASEBALL TOSSE78 Brooklyn, N. Y., July 3—The old Brooklyn A. C., now the Borough A. C., since becoming a member of the A. A. of Brooklyn, will host a season frole when they stay a giant dance-fest at Columbia Park, Richmond Hill, Long Island, Independence fault, with all Brooklynans are faithful with prefers to be this well known organization and the committee promises to make their first annual frole A howling success, with fireworks for an added attraction, afford Cooper is chairman of the event. "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 o Illinois that will be OWNED AND LIBERTY LIFE Insurance Company CAPITAL, $100,000.00 THE LIBERTY LIFE is the FIRST OLD LINE or LEGAL RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ever incorporated under the laws of Illinois that will be OWNED AND CONTROLLED BY NEGROES, IMPOSSIBLE TO LOSE ALL OF YOUR INVESTMENT Seventy-five per cent of every dollar paid for stock is deposited with a bank which is under State Supervision, and this money must be completed, and if we should fail to complete the organization by June 1921, the company will be required to stock the Stockholders. The remaining twenty-five per cent is being used for organization. ARE YOU WILLING TO HELP Are you willing to change twenty-five per cent of your savings to help us build an out of school and college community for our kids and girls who are coming out of schools and colleges every day with the door open? If we do not make a start we will never accomplish nothing. Other groups have made a commitment to do this and we will join us we can do equally as well as they have done within a very few years. TAXATION WITHOUT REPRESENTATION In Chicago alone we are paying over year into Legal Reserve Companyan employ any of our deserving your whatever. Now is the time to pro in the future of the Race by subscri LIBERTY LIFE INS In Chicago alone we are paying over ONE MILLION DOLLARS every year into Legal Reservo 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. LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 3515 INDIANA AVE., CHICAGO Without any obligation on my part, will thank you to send me further particulars relative to securing stock in your company. Name ... (Town) ... (City) ..... Without any obligation on my part, will thank you to send me further particulars relative to securing stock in your company, (Town) ..... Please mention this paper in your reply. GILKERSON'S GIANTS ON WINNING RAMPAGE Lakeview, lown, July 2—The baseball team that Robert Gillickerson has assembled to represent this city has been a strong force in the ous wins that cannot be surpassed by any club in the country today. Playing the majority of their games upon territory, they have managed to win 22 of the season. They have scored more than twice as many runs as their opponents aboed up nearly double the number they have won been remarkable. Coleman, the veteran first stiring receiver, has been doing highly effective work in handling pizzas to solve their battling delivery. The Burch and Smith have proven puzzling enigmas to all batsmen who have to solve their battling delivery to capacity audiences at all points, and the fans and admirers of the team here where the Union (tinsel) home team used to clutch the Union (tinsel) thruused the prowess of the team that the management has encountered more difficulty in furnishing the properties that come in from all parts to witness the fast play of the home team. This season has been a grand success and a box office standout. The players are working right up to the standard set former years and the club champions in the tournament which will be played soon. HILLDALE VS. GIANTS WILLS VS. FULTON Famous Fighters to Battle for Purse of $40,000 Harry Wilbs, the heavyweight, and Fred Fulton will come together in a bout of 15 rounds in the first legalized bout of the sport in New York on July 15 in New York city. The men will battle for a purse of $10,000, to be conducted by the International club and only $1,500 will be permitted to enter the tournament. Number being members of the club. JACK MATCHED Fresno, Cal., July 2--A. B. Montgomery announced here he had matched Jake B. Heavyweight champion, to box twenty rounds at Tijuana, Lower California, on the afternoon of July 4, with Al Norton. Chappie Johnson's Team Swanpond New York, July 2—Before a crowd of 12,000, Chappie Johnson's All Stars of Norfolk, Va., suffered a double defeat to Jeff "Prescale" Hears by Winters. In the first game he had the first game was a "church's battle between Burke and a likely looking youngster, Winters by name. If Winters had the superior port the game would have gone into extra innings, with a possibility of a win to his credit. Burke had a one-hit, one hit. In the second game Mansfield was awarded for the Virginians, was a mark for Jeff's boys, as they knocked his offerings to all parts of the field. Jeff, who hung all seven hits, but tightened up in the pinches and was never in trouble. This Sunday, July 4, the pesky Lanny Hears allowed seven hits, but tightened up against the home team in a double bill. A great battle is expected. This is the first meeting between these two players, and the same to the famous diamond on the Heilts as never before. Joe Williams will pitch against Big Jeff in the sunset, but this alone will be worth paying the admission to see. The score by innings: LINE—WITH YOUR HELP WE ANYTHING" ITY LIFE Company $100,000.00 AT $30:00 PER SHARE OF OLD LINE or LEGAL RESERVE ver incorporated under the laws of CONTROLLED BY NEGROES, PER ONE MILLION DOLLARS every and they have repeatedly refused to give men and women in any capacity to whether or not you are interested binding for one or more shares of atock. INSURANCE COMPANY AVE., CHICAGO Our part, will thank you to send me ing stock in your company. Foster's Crew Blanked by A.B.C's Indianapolis, Ind., July 2- More than 8,000 persons witnessed the struggle for supremacy between the American and Chinese teams of the last Sunday, in which Pitchers Hilo and Dave Brown palmed out to be the first Sunday. After ten innings of the fiercest fighting ever witnessed on a baseball field the unblessed fan would call nonstop, the team's central team play. In fact, Hilo was up against the toughest going most of the season, and the team woll the route, and with the big A's pitcher walking on an average of two men per innings and the Chil crew winning, that strategy board of the Hoosiers was kept busy, as the Foster crowd pulled everything in the book. But the kind Standing of the club of the western circuit of the proposed Negro Na- tional team, who injured him on a percentage of all games lost and lost and are for all games played up to week of June 27: G. W. L. Pet. American Giants.....20 18 2 .990 Detroit.....18 12 4 .750 Indianapolis.....26 15 11 .577 City.....25 15 11 .577 Dayton.....13 15 8 .834 St. Louis.....21 8 13 .384 Cubans.....18 13 6 .133 Chicago Giants.....9 1 8 .111 **LEO CLEANS UP** Troy, N. Kentucky.....18 13 6 .133 fresh from his victory over Jackie Moore in Columbus, Ohio, a fortnight won, a兑 game cut battle over Young and the Star A. C. last Monday evening. Leo was handed six of the eight rounds, the feature of the light was the num- ber of the rounds he scored one in each of the eight rounds. Do you know blm? He is one of our friends. He caves the Champaign Ice Cream store, one of the finest drug stores on the South Side. Why not make our store your store? You are welcome. We serve Shaving Cream and a cake of ladies' fine toilet soap absolutely free to every customer. We are making this attraction more accessible. We are visiting our store. Also to the Congress Special ice cream made by Goodwin, the oldest and largest companies. Not in the trusts. Their reputation is quality and not quantity. Don't forget, they offer 4th and Champaign avenue. Advt. NOES in government mines busnet needed slight other, making them price. Kribbel & Company, investment bank specialist in high grade stocks and loan products. Pulliam Company, United States Steel, attractive loan collateral. GETTING how fiber pelkins grew into weight by systematically investing in high grade stocks and loan products. will be pleased to send you, free of charge. you know how color can easy be invested in high grade securities between investments of the soft and a between investments of the soft and a can be investing which could the fair may be investing which could the fair can be investing which could the fair the bank will cost 2 cents, while the ARMY SHOES At the close of the war the government Uppers Marching Sheet that needed slight Uppers Marching Sheet that needed slight repairing them with Oak Leather, making the price $120.00 to $150.00, value to $180.00. FRANKLIN V. BABB men's busi- ness and art and art really orders and balance granted. For p. p. SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE KRIEBEL&CO. Investment Bankers Also several thousand patra men's baskets and ladder's at $2.00. Shoes that are really worth $1.40 to $10.00. All mail orders with $10.00 with color, balance on delivery. Satisfaction guaranteed. For city trade open until 7:50 p. m. KINGSLEY'S SHOE SHOP 3852 Cottage Grove Ave. Chicago Pants Not $1.00, not even 50c not one cent cost to you under our easy conditions. No extra charge for fancy, swell styles, no extra charge for cuff bottoms, pearl buttons tunnel belt loops. No Extra Charge For Anything All FREE Before you take another order, before you buy a suit or pants, get our samples, and new offer. Agents of other tailoring houses please write, we have a new deal that will open your eyes. We ask every man to answer this every boy in long pants, every man, everywhere. No matter where you live or what you do, write us a letter or postal and say, "Send me your new free offer," the big, new different tailoring deal. write, we have a new deal that will We ask every man to answer this ing pants, every man, everywhere. No you live or what you do, write us a l and say, "Send me your new free new different tailoring deal." nothing and no Extra Charges day, this very minute. Address Tailoring Co. Dept 604 Chicago, I.L. Costs Nothing and no Extra Charges) Write today, this very minute. Address Learn-A-Business THE DEMAND FOR DYEING, CLEAN- ING AND PRESSING SHOPS IS ENORMOUS The increased cost of clothes and the high cost of living is making this a golden opportunity for the man or woman with a Cleaning and Dyeing business. Profits of $200 or $300 a month are easy. Behind all noise in your office time. You need no experience, just our instructions.unity. Don't fail to take it. Just send me your for full information. R, R. 407, 145 N. CLARK ST., CHICAGO E HAIR FOR MEN Straightened by simply wiping a little liquid Creeolin it can be washed without kinking. Most orders fill ainer. Creeolin Lostry Oil. Combination, $1.00. Lamps, Money Order or Draft. The increased cost of clothes and the high cost of time is making a good opportunity for the man who works with a good business. Business, Profits of $260 or $360 a month are easy. Begin at once in your space time. You need no experience. CREOLE HAIR FOR MEN Men's hair can be straightened by simply wiping a little liquid Crooline Hair Trainer upon it. It can be washed without binking. Mold orders filled. Crooline Hair Trainer, Crooline Lustre Oil, Combination, $1.00. Stamps. Money Order or Draft. SPORT PAGE By Dave Wyatt LOOK HERE. FANS LEO CLEANS UP SAMUEL SCHWARTZ $2.90 ```markdown ``` A PAGE NINE hand of Providence, according to the Ada, seemed to sway in the Ada's behalf. Bile was well entitled to the honors earned, for the Chicago boys had many honors for a knockout blow, but upon seeing the doings some one either lost his lines, they were outgunned or the breaks went against them. At any rate, he and his openers for a win, as none of them had enough to reach third base until the ninth; then, with Charleston on third and apparently a grand chance to cut the big noise punch by to put over the big noise punch by a pinch hitter. He didn't come close and, incidentally, caused much pain among supporters. However, in the tenth, with Davenport down, the pitcher show on the Chicago's. Dewitt hit to DeMoss, who threw wild to Grant at first, the runner acquiring the base; Davenport down, the pitcher also throw wild to socks Big Rile, who had been smashing them hard all day, but in some waiting hands, took hold of one of Brown's shots. It went straight to Hobby Willett, who threw his closing has stopped what looked like a closing has between him and Tom Johnson. The second game ended in a deadlock, 2-2. "Getting Ahead" How Twenty-five Dollars Per Grew to Ten Thousand, Thousand It will pay you to know the Kelberg company to you by hiring such high-grade securities you to hire such high-grade securities United States Fidelity, then you United States Fidelity, then you you be big returns and are perfectly so many of the late are taking ad- sentive, plan, and one of our young polished special representatives of the look, "GIFTING AHEAD." 3850 Indiana Ave. CHICAGO 209 W. 39TH ST., CHICAGO, ILL Society George W. Johnson, broker, Cleveland, Ohio, is spending a few days in the city, residing at 3247 Wabash avenue. Mrs. W. H. Wright of Blue Island, Ill., has returned from Memphis, Tennessee. Mrs. Sadie Good of 3335 Calumet avenue is visiting in Chattanooga, Tennessee. Dr. W. H. Vick of Toronto, Can, was in the city the last week. Mrs. R. H. Jones, 556 East 35th street, is visiting in New Albany, Ind. J. E. McGirl, editor and publisher of Greensboro, N. C., spent several days in the city on a visit. Mrs. J. Monte Sheppard of Nebraska is the guest of Mary Martha James Young, 5433 South May street. Richard Eugene Haynes, after an absence of a year, has returned to his home, 6912 South May street. Miss Rosalind Williams of Koslyn, WY, has returned to May Street, Nancy Hayes, 6042 South May street. Miss Oral Dred, who has been visiting her mother at 2734 Dearborn street, has gone to her home in Indianapolis, IA. Miss Ella Day, St. Louis, Mo., in the guest of her brother, S. G. Day, 3425 Vernon avenue. Miss Sadie Waterford Jefferson of Muskogee, Okla., is in the city for the summer, the guest of Major and Mrs. P. Ellis Bryant, 225 North Maplewood avenue, entertained a number of her friends from Pittsburgh, Pa., this week. Mrs. F. E. Smith, 3765 Rhodes avenue, has just returned from Albemarle, La, where she was the guest of Mrs. Mary White. Mrs. Belle Whitman of 4747 Stree stree has returned from Muskogee, Okla., where she was the guest of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Taylor, 3107 Ellis avenue, entertained at a family reunion Wednesday evening, June 23. Those present zero pretend Mrs. Taylor, T. Tom Taylor, St. Paul, Minn.; Mrs. Allo Cairdridge, Gary, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor, Chicago. Mrs. L. C. Lovick, Edmons, Mich., 1525 W. Gladden, M. P. McSpaddon, 6623 Forest avenue. Mrs. James H. Daudkins, 6510 Langley avenue, is the guest of her brother, Robert Mendinghall, New York city. Rev. Wm. Gladden, Hirmingham, 1525 W. Gladden, Miss Gentle Gladden, 2979 St. Paul. Miss Florence Williams, Columbus, Ohio, is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. James Higgins, 4033 Dearborn street. Miss Myrhus Mao Gooden of Memphis, 1525 W. Gladden, O. P. Coleman, 3243 Indiana avenue. Dr. J. Boston Hill of Oumuha, Nob. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hestup, 552 East 37th street. Dr. James Hunter McClure and Dr. James McClure, complain avenue, since their murmur. E. A. Carter, 1348 West 61st street. Mrs. Chloe Shoop Black of Frankfort, Ky., will spend July with her mother at 6532 Wabash avenue. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Walls spent a week pleasant day in Gary, Ind. Mr. Walls member of the New York Rite band which played in Gary on Sunday. Mrs. Henry F. Foster, Hot Springs, Ark., and Mrs. Anna James Thomas, Vickersburg, Miss., are the guests of Mrs. R. A. Jones, 505 North Church street. Mrs. Carrie H. Moseley, Mrs. Cary B. Lewis, Mrs. E. H. Weight, Mrs. Robert Jackson, Mrs Birdio Harrison Anderson, expect to leave Anderson, expect to leave week for idlewild Resort, Mich, for the summer, Magdalena, physical director of the public schools in New Orleans, La, is stepping at the Y. M. C. A. W. L. Hutcherson, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A., Buxton, Iowa, is stopping at the Washahad Ave. "Y." Forest Avenue returned last week from three weeks' visit with her mother and daughter at St. Louis, Mo., and also visited friends in neighboring towns. She reports a delightful trip, including a visit to the Bluff, Ark, who has been the guest of his brother, M. J. Brownlee of 352 East 624 street, left for Washington, D. C., as a delegate to the Sunday school. She is a Baptist congress and thence to his home. Mrs. L. C. Losford of Edmore, Mich., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Marla McSpadney of 3623 Forest avenue, and is also being entertained by other relatives in the city. Mrs. Ida, M. D. Spadney, Daarborn street was stricken with a slight stroke of paralysis last week. Her condition is slightly improved. Mrs. Maggie Barber of Bowling Green Avenue, the daughter, Mrs. Smith, 4021 Cottle Grove avenue, the past two weeks. She leaves Thursday for her home. Misses Emma and Ada Henry graduated from Michigan Training School for Home and Public Nursing last Thursday evening. Mrs. James Wells and children of Memphis, Teen, are visiting her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. V. Grillh, 3803 Inbred, Upton H. Street, Miss Florence Barnett of Henderson, Ky., is visiting her cousin, Mr. and Mrs. W. Wilson, 2623 South State street. Mr. and Mrs. Steward, formerly of Memphis, Teen, are now making Chicago their home, on Big St., Miss Dorothy Snoe craft, eldest daughter. Apply KROUIN POMADE LAND CRAFT 1200 W. TRAIN Have Long, Flowing, Soft, Straight Hair Glistening, soft, silky, long hair brings out your hidden beauty, gives you "peep" snap and attractiveness. HEROLIN MAKE HAIR DRESSING does all this for your hair better than anything else. Feeds the scalp, stops dandruff and itching. Straightens out the kinkiest hair. Not sticky or gummy. MEN can easily brush their hair back smooth by using Herolin. Sent for 25c by MAIL (stamps or coin). Agents wanted. Write to HEROLIN MEDICINE CO. Alphas 6 Wonderful Invention 788 GUARANTEED We Pay War Tax G.0.0.0 Here is your only chance to buy a watch you can be proud of. windiness. - Jewel movement in a beautiful, this model - Personal gift and condolences perfect for - Inventory only. Not for sale or resale. In Supply Co. 684 N. Cooper St. Glendale, CA 91404. Chas ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shoercraft, 518 East 46th place, graduated from the Englewood high school Wednesday and was the recipient of many honors. Miss Maud Ea. Cox of Little Rock, Ark, is the guest of Mrs Laura E. Miller, 3608 Rhodes avenue, this week. While her Miss Cox will pursue a course in music at Northwestern University. Allisonzine Henderson of Oklahoma City, Okta, is here visiting her cousin, Mrs Lute Grear, 3040 Ellis avenue. Bethel Robinson of Spring Valley, Ill, who has been quite sick in the hospital at Ottawa, Ill., will spend the week at the Camp Fro Girl's entertained Miss Dorothy Shoercraft Saturday afternoon in honor of her graduation at the home of Miss Jesse Anderson, 2521 Wabash avenue. Laura E. Miller, a popular teacher of the public schools, was the recipient of a lovely surprise party on the last day of school given by the seventh grade children of her room. Mrs Frances G. Rogers, was in attendance. Miss Florence Pugh, reporter of the Black Dispatch, Oklahoma City, Okla., has returned home after visiting her cousin Mrs. Lauto Groar, 3040 Elsie Avenue. Mrs. Albrота Moore-Smith, 560 East 37th street, gave a graduation party on Friday for a honor of the graduation of her nieces Corytho Shoercraft, 518 East 46th place. Prof. C. N. Crows or Kansas City, Kan., is attending the University of Chicago and residues at 4230 Champaign avenue. Dr. Edward T. Nelson and Miss Albert O'Leary were quietly married Saturday evening and left for the East, where she will spend a few days and avenue, is spending a few days at Des Mohus, Iowa, and Denver, Colo. Dr. John A. Gregg and Dr. Grunt, Jackson, Fla., were the guests of Mr. Mrs. F. C. Shaffer, 23 East 44th street. G. W. Razor, 504 East 37th street, left Friday to visit friends in New York and the East. Mr. G. Granha, Neb., is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Alexander Tilley Jr., 4319 Langley avenue. Rev. J. K. Green of Drow, Miss, passed through the city on route to Miss. U. of Tennessee, and attended the commencement exercises of his daughter, Miss Laura Johnson of Detroit, Mich., is the guest of Mrs. Chaffin of 3225 Hills, Miss Milford Brice and Wm. Wailaco were married at 3131 Ellis avenue last week. Luther B. Jackson of Topoka, Kan., passed through the city Monday on road to New York to enter Columbia university. Mrs. Edna Hinton, Detroit, Mich., is the guest of Mrs. Anna Curtis, 3803 Stuto street, Annemann of Memphis, Tenn., passed through the city this week to Mackinac Island. Mrs. A. B. Brooks and Miss Lillian Ward, Bakersfield, Cal., are the guests of Mrs. Sarah Rawlins, 4821 Stuto street. Mrs. Ella Treat Wallace of Boston, Mass., is the guest of Miss Lucy Trice, 4369 Wabash avenue. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Jefferson, 4404 Wabash avenue, entertained Friday evening at Stewart and Miss Aquo of Iowa. Earl Neal, 5202 Wabash avenue, was graduated from the Englewood high school and will enter two University of Chicago and will specialize in chemistry. Rev. W. Brookins, Atlanta, Ga., is visiting his daughters, Mrs. Henry A. Parks and Mrs. Ammio M. Paroza, 3045 Rhodes avenue. Carter, wife of Bishop Carter, 4146 Vivianne avenue, entertained at Jackson park last week in honor of her sister, Mrs. R. S. Jordan of Arkansas. James Meadow Bohser of Toledo, Ohio, attended of the bother, Geo. Sidney Shepherd, 2673 Ellis avenue. Miss Odella G. Young, 522 East 37th street, a graduate of the Doolett school, will enter a business college there this fall. B. G. Greyson, 3138 Cottage Grove avenue, has returned from Kansas and Colorado. Miss Jennette Eugeston, 3535 Grand borough, has returned to New York city on a sad mission. Miss Isabella Stewart and sister, Miss Nelson Howard of Denver, Colo. 大河 Mme. Ollie M. Webster Hair and Scalp Specialist and compartment of two hair growers. For the sake of the hair and scalp, you will receive a certified hair dryer, shoes falling and a certified hair mat. Said no your name and for your comfort. Prices are Free from polish, dyes and oils. Address: R. D. WESTER CO, 163 Day Street, Montgomery, Ala REMAINS SHIPPED, R. R. TICKET INCLUDED CALL ME DAY OR NIGHT PETER B. CURED HER FIT$ are the guests of Mrs. Grace Wright, 3542 Forest avenue. Mrs. Mable Harris, Cleveland, Ohio, is king of the home course in recreation the Hull School. Mrs. is stopping at 6442 Eberhardt street. Mrs. Eva Monroe, founder of the Lincoln Old Folks Home, Springfield, in the guest of Mrs. Elizabeth L. Doiris. Mrs. Anita Pattil Brown and Miss Natalio Doxey, 4523 St. Lawrence avenue, have returned from a trip in the South, where they have been giving great lectures and gained several pounds on their trip. Albert Dumas, Wm. Harrison, Thomas Albenton and Ellott Scars, Natech, Miss., are hero or an indoften stay, passed through the city avenue, teacher in the Flipper Key Davis university, Tallahassee, Okla., is in the city for the summer. Mrs. L. W. Duncan, sister of T. W. Sheridan, is Indiana avenue, passed through the city avenue, Cleveland, Ohio; also his daughter, Mattie E. Wilson, stopped a few days on route to Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. Arlene Burritt entertained Mrs. Hobbes across Biddle with a dinner party Saturday. Mrs. Sannuel Lee, 559 S. Dearborn street, left the city last week for an afternoon with the west. Her daughter, Mrs. Opal Cooper, will join her at Yellowstone Park. Mrs. Gertude Patterson Nelson, of Portsmouth, Va., formerly of Montgomery, is the guest of Mrs. J. W. Addison. Roy, C. N. Moran, Oklahoma City, OK, passed through en route from Washington, D. C., where he attended university, school congress. He stopped with the other, Sam Moran, 297 La Salle University. BEAUTY HINTS By Lella Hubbard Question: You said use vibratory massaging for flabby skin. Please tell me how I may obtain vibratory massaging for flabby skin. Answer: Either go to a first class beauty parlor or buy a vibrator. You will get better results by going to a first class parlor. Answer: You can some dle mots coming on my face. Would it be possible to have them removed?—C. M. Answer: It may possibly be protruding acne and can easily be pulled out without any bad results. Address: Lella Hubbard, Chicago Defender. Y, W, C, A. Our girls are coming to Chicago at a rate unparalleled in the history of our city. We come representing the country, they come representing the best schools, colleges and universities of America. They come to enter the great schools of Chicago, to post-graduate work, some for higher education in various lines of work and endear. The Y, W, C, A. is full to overflowing and we still have girls coming in and we are going to do about it when they have to protect of such an institution and to find it? Us time we were getting together and building a larger school. We are girls—the mothers of the future generation. Among the new guests just arrived are Misses Valeria Springfield, Alzada Singleton, Eudell Harper, Linda Low, Iulia Early and Viola Nelson. Our summer camp opens July 3 and we would like to have as many as can go register now. July 5 will be the day we will come. Come and bring your lunch and let us make it a great success for our girls. Miss Estelle Webster, director; Miss Helen Berry, recreational secretary; Hardeny socials and Sunday vapors are to be discontinued until further notice. FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS GOD OF LUCK INCENSE conso, perfumed by East Indian flowers is the flowers prepared by Satish Chandra Ghosh, of Calcutta, this incenso every day and you will soon reevaluate the fluences. It is a deodorizer and keeps moths and ants away. by East Indian spices and flowers. Pre-trained by my Irish Chandra Ghosh, of Calcutta, India. Burn this incense every day will soon recognize its influences. It is a deodorizer and keeps moths away. mosquitoes away. While burning it permeates the atmosphere with a very pleasant aroma. Hall your order today and get acquainted with this wonderful Incense. Box No. 1, with burner.....50c Box No. 2.....50c Box No. 3.....25c Box No. 4, with burner, containing 3 "Diamond Dyes" Make Faded, Shabby Apparel so Fresh and Stylish Don't worry about perfect results. Use "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to give a new rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whatever be wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts, children's coats, feathers, draperies, coverings. The Direction Book with each package tells so plainly how to diamond dye any color that you can not make a mistake. To match any material, have drugstore show you "Diamond Dyes" Color Card. "It did Wow for Me Complex" "I simply apply the Ointment to my face and night. It is most pleasing and what wonders it has my complexion! My skiner, finer and brighter was before." Of course, you want plexion and attractive your druggist and ask Palmer's "SKIN-SUCCESS Ointment. He has sold and ed it for years. PALMER "SKIN-SUCCESS REGISTERED IN U.S. PATENT Ointment Palmer's SKIN-SUCCESS Ointment Palmer's HAIR-SUCCESS Ointment Palmer's SKIN-SUCCESS The Morgan Drug Co., Brod MADAM COTTON'S WONDERFUL GROWS HAIR ON TEMPT The inventor of this Hair Grower, which is made and containing everything necessary to GROW Tetter, prevent the Hair from falling out, and all lines; this Hair Grower will not make the hair and fluffy; it makes the Hair awfully nice and but you may press it if you desire. I guarantee Hair on an average of one inch a month, also to Price by mail: 1 box, 60c; Pressing Oil, Send 10c extra with order for Agents wanted—Includes 2c stamp for reply to express money order payee E. J. COTTON & 9 W. Calif. Ave., Crown Barber Shop A "It did Wonders for My Complexion!" "I simply apply this delightful Ointment to my face and hands each night. It is most pleasant to use, and what wonders it has done for my complexion! My skin is smoother, finer and brighter than it ever was before." Of course, you want a good complexion and attractive skin. Go to your druggist and ask him about Palmer's "SKIN-SUCCESS" Ointment. He has sold and recommended it for years. PALMER'S "SKIN-SUCCESS" REGISTERED IN U.S. PATENT OFFICE Ointment Palmer's SKIN-SUCCESS Ointment—35c.75c Palmer's HAIR-SUCCESS Dressing—35c Palmer's SKIN-SUCCESS Soap—30c The Morgan Drug Co., Brooklyn, N. X. MADAM COTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER GROWS HAIR ON TEMPTES. MADAM COTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER GROWS HAIR ON TEMPTES. The inventor of this Hair Grower, which is made from sixteen ingredients, and containing everything necessary to GROW Hair, prevent Dundruff and contain it in a moist, shiny, sticky setting very nice at all times; this Hair Grower will not make the Hair sticky and fluffy; it makes the Hair awfully nice and straight without pressing, but you may press it if you desire. I guarantee this Hair Grower to GROW a thick, of one inch a month, also to darken gray Hair. Price by multi. 00 Pounds 100 Pounds THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Wright, Ohio, creeas- stop MUSIC By Norm Douglass Holt Purpose: To further organization and co-ordination of the musical forces of the Negro Race for the promotion of economic, educational and fraternal betterment of the profession as set forth in the "Appeal." REACTION c. Lectures by the eminent thinkers. d. Musical program by renowned artists, both white and Colored. (2)- Fellowship, pride in Race achievement: Contact and acquaintance with leading Negro artists, composers, teachers. b. Information about new and suitable music by Negro and other composers. c. Exhibit of musical composition by Negroes. d. Grand chorus of 200 voices singing: "Charlot Jubilee," "Listen to the Lumbs" and other works by Negroes. National Association Officers Henry L. Grant, president. Nora Douglas Holt, vico president. Alice Carter Slimmons, secretary. Deacon Carter, minister. Board of Directors Henry L. Grant, Nora Douglas Holt. H. P. B. Johnson, Kemper Harreld. Deacon Johnson, Clarence Cameron White, T. Theodore Taylor, Carl Dilton, Alice Carter Slimmons. Advisory Board Harry T. Bishop, Nathaniel Dett, J. Rosumond Johnson, Roy W. Tibbs, Maudo Cuny Harte, Melville Charlton, W. H. Loving, R. Augusta Lawson. New York Local Officers David L. Martin, president, 139 West 180th Street. Minnie Brown, vico president. Reginald A. Bean, secretary, 114 West 132d street. Reginald Johnson, assistant secretary, 4 West 134th street, Daley Tapply, treasurer, Sidney, Woodward, oblastn Convenes July 27-28-29, New York City, Bethel Church, 60 West 132d street. Notes Miss Eva Virginia Johnson, graduate in music from the University of Pennsylvania, presented her pupils in annual recital June 29 at John Wesley M. P. E. Janet Murray, Whitman College, G. Prof. George William Cook, A. M. M.L. B., dean of the Commercial College of Howard University, presented or tuberculosis, may use it under plain directions. ADDILINE 40 Arcade Building. certificates to pupils from the intermediate class. Cleota Collins, soprano, appeared in Brooke W. T. n., in recital, and feature "Dottie" G. C. Chiarelli, Photos "Nobody Knows the Trouble Fve Been" and Burleigh's "Gray Wolf." James Johnson, 3516 Grand boulevard, gave his annual student recital at the Y. M. C. A. June 22, presenting his advanced and primary classes. Brooke W. T. n., the degree of doctor of music from Howard University, Washington, D. C. H. P. B. Johnson of Nashville, Tenn., a member of the board of directors of the N. A. N. M., was in the city last week. Neeley of Kansas City, Kan., daughter of the supervisor of schools of that city, was registered at the Chicago Musical College for the summer term. On Monday Mrs. Holt presented her to Mr. Horewack, president of the college, and other teachers. Mary Jones Presents Pupils Miss Mary Jones will present pupils in a vocal recital July 6 at Bethel A. M. E. church at 8:30 p. m. Thelma Dorsey, accompanist. "SYRUP OF FIGS" CHILD'S LAXATIVE Look at tongue! Remove polsons from little stomach, liver and bowels Accept "California" Syrup of Flgs only—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the heat and most harmless laxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its delicious fruity taste. Full directions for child's dose on each bottle. Give it without fear. Mother! You must say "California." Wonders My exion!" Only this delightful face and hands each at pleasant to use, as it has done for My skin is smooth- highter than it ever want a good com- fective skin. Go to and ask him about "SUCCESS" Oint- d and recommend- MER'S SUCCESS" U.S. PATENT OFFICE MENT ESS Ointment—35c.75c ESS Dressing—35c ESS Soap—30c o., Brooklyn, N. Y. WIDERFUL HAIR GROWER TON TEMPLES which is made from sixteen ingredients, to GROW Hair, prevent Dandruff and out, and keeps it looking very nice at mice the Hair sticky, but keeps it soft mice and straight without pressing. guarantee this Hair Grower to GROW both, also to darken gray Hair. Sizing Oil, 60c; Ghampoo Paste, 600 th order for return. reply to letters. Blend postoffice or order payable to TON & CO. P OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. Tuberculosis It was when physicians said it was impossible for J, M, Miller, Ohio druggist to survive the ravages of Tuberculosis, he began experimenting on himself, covered the home Treatment, knocked out the patient. Anyone with cough or influenza showing tuberculartendency send your name and address to COLUMBUS. OHIO AVERTISMENT CAUSES WOMAN LOSS DR. FRED PALMER'S NEGLECT CAUSES WOMAN AGREAT LOSS Sees Her Mistake and Is Anxious to Make Up for Lost Time Miss Manio Johnson, of Oakland, Cal., Sends to Atlanta for Relief At one time I sent to you for a 25c box of Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener and I liked it very much, but neglected sending for any more. Now that my skin seems to be getting in a bad shape from the cold winds, etc. I am sending for another 25c box, and I think I will try the Hair Dresser, too. You will find enclosed the sum of 100. Does not contain vaseline (which promotes the growth of hair) and will not injure the skin in any way. After a few applications all blotches and blisters will disappear and your complexion will be clearer. SKIN WHITENER SOAP A cleaning and medicinal soap. Bathe the face, arms and throat each night to keep the skin fair and beautiful. general Pershing said When General Per When General Pershing said before the statue of Lafayette, "Here we are!" colored soldiers and officers were at his backs and there were others in the navy—heroes all, many now wearing medals. In round numbers, Uncle Sam put 400,000 men into the service. What they did was wear the uniform, what anyone did. Their bullets stopped the enemy, and they shared in the honors of victory. They earned their place in history, but it is important that they keep it. To do this is important that the to write his "own" history in day-by-day one number was drawn until he was discharged. One section was taken for form for ejection. Another section is arranged in this swers to which bring out every detail of selections for mounting his picture and those of is prepared for the protection of the discharge is done the proud owner has a real history, to down to the coming generations. If the 120 pages, handsomely bound, collection of army and navy leaders—everything office was published. It is the most dignified, souvenir, memorial or gift for a service moment of many thousands. Your family will years it will be the pride of your children's. Don't let your home be the one without the express or money order to the War Service Record opportunity to write his "own" history in day-by-day order, from the time his number was drawn until he was discharged. history in day-by-day order, from the time his until he was discharged. place in diary form for every conceivable kind of onion is arranged in the form of questions, an- out every detail of service. Space is also al- lays picture and those of his family, and a place of the discharge papers. And when all her has a real history, to be preserved and handed generations. The Record" is a beautiful and practical volume nely bound, containing war data, photographs ers—everything official. No book like it ever the most dignified, suitable and permanent gift for a service man, and has the endorse- ments, our family will prize it, and in later side of your children's children. be the one without this book. Send $3.00 by to the ce Record Bureau, Inc. Dept. B. One section gives space in diary form for every conceivable kind of action. Another section is arranged in the form of questions, answers to which bring out every detail of service. Space is also allowed for mounting his picture and those of his family, and a place is prepared for the protection of the discharge papers. And when all is done the proud owner has a real history, to be preserved and handed down, the coming generations. "Our Home is Our Recogn," is a beautiful and practical volume of 120 pages, handsomely bound, containing war data, photographs of army and navy leaders—everything official. No book like it ever was published. It is the most dignified, suitable, and endorsement souvenir, memorial or gift for a service man, and has the endorsement of many thousands. Your family will prize it, and in later years it will be the pride of your children's children. Don't let your home be the one without this book. Send $3.00 LISTEN: I will happy If you see sick or unhappy, failing in business or manoe- nge, none other than yourself is it. If properly understood and applied, to that will enable you. If property understood and applied, to the point in the body where it is health is understood and applied, disease and gives in its place perfect health. They tell of how understanding but in operation is the en- gagement and unhappiness. The cost is last 10,000 and after you have you would not part with them or the results obtained, for a your hand the means to constitute you a power in your body both to yourself and others. To the Kingman Express M. Jury Order. W. H. COH 4081⁺ North Greenwood Ave. CN: I will make you wise, happy and healthy. falling in business or unsuccessful in life, it is your fault and name. Keys to the Kingdom" is a dissertation of secret powers under control and applied to scandal your business or any an enviable place in the world. They tell of this central product and controlled—this is the thing which overcomes them. They tell of your connection with the "Mechanic" put in operation is the enemy of your trouble, fails, failure of $10.00 and after you have them in your possession I am sure the results obtained, for a large sum. We wish to place in truth your power in great power to send you by American amount in Registered letter, Special Delivery or an American W. H. COHN Our Body Conserve Your Health and Efficiency First First Part With It For $10,000* mastic, grateful customer, "Worth more than a farm!" manual therapy over 100,000 people who have wilt it. NATURAL BODY BRACE KNACKS and ORGANIC ALEMENTS of LIME and loop each, essential figure. Bring restful relief, to do things, health and strength. Dogs Free at Our Expense. Dogs were with the society and sponsors of internal organs; we provide protection and support for dogs and their breeds. Our forage is keep yourself safe. We take today our illustrated books, and run our limited promotion. MADE CLEARER IS WONDERFUL NEW DISCOVERY HOSPITAL SKIN REFLEXION SKINS MADE CLEARER MME. PAILIN'S WONDERFUL NEW DISCOVERY INSTANTANEOUS SKIN BLEACHING SYSTEM Guarantee harmless, permanent and easily applied. Taught by mall or in person. Diplomas given. Agents wanted for Mme. Palin's widely known toilet preparations. Write for full particulars. Address Dept. D. MME. PAILIN'S LABORATORIES. 3225 Eldridge. Jacobs Pharmacy Co., Atlanta, Ga. Gentlemen: Yours truly, MANIO JOHNSON, No. 224 Second St. Oakland, Cal. DR. FRED PALMER'S DR. FRED PALMER'S 185 DEVONSHIRE STREET BATURDAY, JULY 8, 1820 SKIN WHITENER POWDER After years of experience and hundreds of experiments, we have perfected Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Powder—the ideal powder for Race women. DR. FRED PALNER'S HAIR DRESSER Removes dandruff, makes the scalp healthy and promotes the growth of soft, fluffy, silky hair. 250 each at your drummers; or sent postpaid upon receipt of price. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR ANY OR ALL OF THEM Any one of these preparations will prove a great aid to you in helping you to retain your youth and beauty. Ask your druggist today. If he can't supply you, order direct from us. Twenty-five cents, with one cent war tax, for each; sent postpaid on receipt of price. JAGOBS PHARMACY CO. ATLANTA, GA. PRACTICAL BEAUTY HELPS Every woman wants to know how she can be beautiful. She knows that fair and clear complexion and luxurious hair are the greatest aids to beauty. But, she doesn't always know just what to do to have these things. For many years scientists have tried to compound something that would drive to woman the need to treat her with special little success was had until the discovery of the remarkable DR. TRED PALMER'S TOILET PREPARATIONS, "Our Family Service Record in the Great War" Price $3 a book designed especially for the recording of the deeds of service men or women. This book was compiled by military expert Terry Hunt. Service man opportunity. B BOSTON, MASS. Tulsa, Oklahoma. FORCED TO MOVE! BUSINESS OUTGROWS SPACE! LARGER DRESSING PARLORS SPACIOUS SHIPPING DEPARTMENT MORE DAYLIGHT MORE EMPLOYES "Woman's Haven of Delight" FULTO POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR AND CURES DISEASED SCALPS "FLU" VICTIMS' HAIR RESTORED. AGENTS REAP-ING A HARVEST. WRITE Fulto Hair Food (double strength) ..... 62c Fulto Hair Food (plain) ..... 52c Fulto Pressing Oil ..... 52c It keeps the Scalp healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundant hair. One 500 box convoices; 500 extra postage. BATURDAY, JULY 8, 1929 Perks, IL, July 2.—Rev. A. F. Daniels of Mound City preached two nohole seminars at Missionary Baptist church. He preached two successful sermons in Mt. Vernon after a few days' visit with his relatives. *Willie Bowens of Ullin made a pleasant trip hero last week.* Joppa preached two successful sermons in the Presbyterian church Sunday. He is now the pastor of that church. Bradford has purchased a new Overland Barker visited friends in Ullin and Mound City Sunday. *Curtis Crider of Kailua visited his parents here.* Joppa after a few weeks' visit with relatives. *Loroy Barker and Arthur Stubblefield visited friends in Marion Maui.* Young people attended the Lady Fortress entertainment in Grand Chain Friday night. *Rev. Crossland of Grand Chain visited last week.* Thomas Barker visited his work in Hounds. *Mrs. Sula Thorpo visited her daughter in White Hill.* Eglin, III, July 2—Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brown and daughter of Chicago are the parents of their daughter, Mrs. A. Brown, visiting her daughter Albert of Minneapolis, Minn. * Edward Ballinger and Carl Cockoll visited our big city. * Ada Adams and Ida Dishman of Aurora visited their parents. * Champaign, III, July 2—Albert Wilkes * East Eureka street died suddenly at 6:30 o'clock with organic heart trouble. * Bishop R. A. Carter preached at 11 o'clock Sunday morning at the Eureka church, crowded house. Rev. Gladion preached to the parents. * Mr. and Mrs. Dyle Lewis are the parents of a fine baby boy. Both mother and father alone long in Mrs. Mimi Mimpi Clark and child from Pusah, III, last Friday morning to make this city their future home. * ev. Donaldson is here from Chicago and is also attended the A. M. E. S. Sunday school convention in Pooria last week. TO OUTGROWS SPACE! US SHIPPING DEPARTMENT MORE EMPLOYES of Delight" AND CURES DISEASED SCALPS RESTORED. AGENTS REAP- TEST. WRITE particulars. $1.75 outfit will start you. Send Money Order. Sond stamps ASTONISHING OFFER buy order for $5.00 (five dollars) and cutoff printed instructions how to cor- for your hair. terms reasonable. ka accepted. BULTON Write for particulars, $1.75 outfit will start you mail, Send Money Order, Send stamda for reply. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS his talented family to our city and church. *The Community club has the following officers for the ensuing year: Mrs. Reinfro; first vice president, Mrs. Barbara Scott; second vice president, Mrs. Annahua Woods; secretary, Mrs.姜曼琪; Mrs.李明敏; Mrs. Ada Boyd; treasurer, Mrs. E. Le Green; corresponding secretary, Mrs.姜曼琪; McCracken; reporter, Mrs. Lolah Lolah; has received an appointment as dental examiner for the government. He has the responsibility of caring for the community co-servers in this community who served in the world war. Hobbins II. July 2.—Miss Ruth Browne Browne married at the residence of the bride's cousin, C. C. Banks, Spalding avenue. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Alma Browne. The bride was pretty attired in the embroidered organia any carried a huge bunch of bridal shoes and pennant. Shirts escorted the bride. Though only one girl present, the young couple were the recipients of many valuable presents. Cairo, Ill. July — A trolley rides was given June 14 by the Ancient United Knights and Daughters of Africa and the Management of the C. Nelson. She is making special preparations, together with Leont, a member of the Quince team to Quince to win the $100 prize. * The annual Thanksgiving sermon of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor on 15th Street church, Sunday, June 26. * At the delegates that attended the Baptist status convention at Chickasaw Todd, Rev. J. T. Brown, Payne Davy, White, Mattie Blesseo, Martha Hudgens, Willie Martin, Dyre Scott, Willie Martin, Linda Crawford, Linda Leocha Mack, Wether Hutchinson, C. I. Blanka, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Colman, Mrs. Cambal, Mrs. Cahall, Mrs. Cahall, Mrs. Cook. * Miss Minna Cahall has gone to Chicago to visit. Grand Chain, IL. July 2—The Free-will church gave a grand rally last summer, press. The church at this place, with Rev. John Wushim in pastor, raised a large number of people from Dungohue last summer to the church. There was quite a large number of people from Dungohue here last summer to the church. Perks was well represented, Chag, Tharp and others. * Greedy and Mrs. Salmon, motored to Metropolis Sunday morning, stopping at the Ransom restaurant at the Ransom restaurant. Grand time at the A. M. E. S. S. convent. Grand time at the M. A. E. S. convent. Grand time at the M. A. E. S. convent. * Henry Anderson and Miss Ethel Young of Lewings were the delegates to the convention and they were here this week and they convened a grand success. * Mrs. Mary Johnson from husband Carter H. H. motored to Kearns and Jessie P. Josep to Mansfield last week via Paris, Teen. Galesburg, IL. July 2—Mr. and Mrs. BULTO BUSINESS OUTDOOR BARLORS SPACIOUS SHOP MORE 'S Haven of D TIVELY GROWS HAIR AND CUR FULU" VICTIMS' HAIR RESTOR ING A HARVEST. W 62c Write for particula in business. Send for reply. 52c From bandruff, from an abundant nces; 5c extra ASTON Send money order receive "Fulto" pri rectly care for you. An. A thorough course by mail. Termareas D. orders. No samples. No checks accept E. E. G. FULT , Apt. 2 CHIC PHONE OAKLAND 2439 Urbana, Ill. July 2—Rev. Muncey preached at the Pree Baptist church sun- day. A nice holiday feast and the Barnett left Sunday for Eastbound to spend several weeks. *Mr. and Mrs. Mose Fair Plex Ointment By its antiseptic and bleaching qualities will restore to the skin that tint and softness as well re- membered of your girth. FAIR PLEX OINTMENT removes pimples and blemishes. When used in conduction with FAIR PLEX POWDER v41 bring many a compliment. PROJECTED Pree Plex Years Ago EDWARD LEHMAN CO. Dept. C. D., Memphis, Tenn. Skin Whitener Joliet, Ill., July 2—Rev. Do Butter preached the Aurora Masons Annual Meeting on Sunday. * Several Joliet Masons accompanied by their relatives and friends were invited to the annual Thanksgiving exercises. * William Hanson and Mr. and Mr. T. D. McDonnell, Mrs. and Mrs. Walter Hall entertained at her home in honor of Brown chapel A. M. E. church in St. Louis. * Edward Johnson of Kansas City was the son will visit in St. Louis Mo., a route home. * W. S. Worlock is visiting his brother left Monday for Pensacola to Tomnie Harper will be the guest of relatives and friends, will visit in Hirlingham and other Alabama cities. Contraita, IL, July 2—Nrs. Joseph Smith and Brennan grown street, Chicago, IL, is in the city grown street, Chicago, IL, is Morrison street. *Miss Bella Johnson has returned home after spending a few days in Kansas City is here spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. J, W. Cornell. *Mrs. Bella Dr. A, T. Griffin, son and wife motored to Ohio last week. *Joseph Hick and Dr. A, T. Griffin, son and wife motored to Lacorte Skinner is spending a day in Mt. vernon. *Miss Minerva Flowers entered the school last week. *Jones at dinner Saturday. *Ollier Lowery spent last Saturday and Sunday in Chicago to care for his brother, who was injured in the riot of a few weeks ago. *Martin of Campaign visited their mother in Mt. vernon, ID. *J. W. Cornell, pastor, Rev. W. H. Carter, attended the Baptist Sunday School convention last week in Mount Mt. vernon. Million returned from Chicago last week. Decatur, IL, July 2—Ed Jacobs and Rev. Curtis L. Moore have returned from Chicago to attend the 11th annual conference of the N. A. A. C. P. *Rev. James A. Crock- GROW LONG AND BEAUTIFUL HAIR Use "Dandercine" to promote growth and luxuriance ```markdown ``` 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 long, strong and fine. Besides beauty-fixing, "Danderine" can help a hair fall out, all dandruff disappears and scalp never itches. Try "Danderine" and just see what long, soft, attractive hair you can have. Free Samples MAIL, THIS AD TO US FOR AGENT'S PRICE LIST. Make Big Money Selling Our High Quality Goods. Brass hair straightening instruments, hair straightening dressers, Star Quinoa-Coconut Oil, hair dressing, Star skin whitener ointment, Star Quinoa-Coconut Oil, corn powders, coconut oil soap, rouge, medicines, face and massage cream, hair tonic, face lotions, sham- 膏, hair conditioner, manu- factured and guaranteed by AMERICAN CHEMICAL MFG. CO, Dept. 10, 431 Beale Ave, MEMPHIS, Tenn. THE MUSEUM OF THE PHOTOGRAPHY Lift off Corns! Doesn't hurt a bit and Freezone costs only a few cents. With your finger! You can lift off any hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the hard skin calluses from bottom of feet. A tiny bottle of "Freeze" costs little at any drug store; apply a few drops upon the corn or calix. Instantly it hurts, then shortly it lifts that bothersome corn, then bothersome and all, without one bit of pain or soreness. Truly! No humbult! $25.00 Complete for $10.00 Course Including $5.00 worth of The Famous Improved Hair, Scalp and Skin Treatments, Enough goods to carn your $5.00 back. CLASS LIMITED: Be a Hair Dresser, Scalp & Skin Specialist We teach you how either by mail or person. We give Diplomas. Will you. W. T. McKISSICK & CO. P.O. BOX102, WILMINGTON, DEL. Fair Dex Ointment Produces a clear, white, healthy completion by removing the excess oil and dirt — the cause of blackheads and blotches. Whitens dark air — yellow skin, removes pimples. First spots, removes wrinkles causes. Use Fair Dex bag to apply ointment and wash off after application. SOLD EVERYWHERE FOR 25G Prepared Only by EDWARD LEHMAN CO. MEMPHIB, TRNN. By Mail Bluel, 900, Address P.O. C, D. B The Most Reasonable Complete Combination Course Gives in Hair Dressing and Beauty Culture Enhanced Hair and Skin Food given to Loarn to no hair Dresser, Scaph, Skin Specialist GET Hundreds of Refined, Respectful Young Ladies, Widows and Gentlemen, Antiquity to Marry, Many have Wealth and Talent, No Need for a Job, Permanent THK DELUXE BUREAU 15 EACH bridge Street, Pleasant Meadow, (Please Menton this paper) DRESSMAKING COLLEGES DESIGNING AND TAILORING Day and Evening Classes POSITIONS FREE Graduate in Design, Call or write and let us tell you about it. 6025 B. Inked St. College Look up-to-date Make a fine appearance Be attractive After applying Golden Br hair it will make it so so kinks—then you can roach pictures of James Iom Joe see on the corners of this smoothly his hair is brush the same thing for your hair Golden Brown It will produce a head of s hair, so you can casely dress styles, with that bright, glim so much. For Ladies Apply Golden Brown Ha straighten out, their kinky, ing Golden Brown Hair D make it so soft and silky you can roach it back on you James Iom Jones, of Mem omers of this advertiseme hair is brushed back. Y ing for your hair by applying Brown Hair D to a head of soft, silky, an can casly dress it in any o that bright, glistening effect For Ladies Hair, To Brown Hair Dressing it 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, smarly hair so it will grow, long, soft, silky and glistening. Golden Dept. F Sent by Mail for 50c One box Golden Brown Hair Dressing sent for 50c, or for $1 we will send 2 boxes and include a 26cake of Golden Brown Soap for washing hair and (called) excess oil from the skinand hair. WRITE US TODAY. Address Golden Brown ChemicalCo. DEPT. R. MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE OUR LEADING PIECES OF THE W E. A. Welters Tooth Powder are Erected in Baltimore, it is understood that a small num- eral stockholder will certainly be already listed, and will be president of the Company. Drugs who who will be solicited company because of the program to connection will mean in the de- the Race throughout the United the Welters Tooth Powder had months, that their manufacturing and the management to make im- port only in the United States ha- nd, France, Cuba, British Indies, location, 410 Broad Street, Jack ONE OF OUR LATE PRISES OF Plant of The E. A. Welters Be Erected in THE D. A. WELTERS TOOTH years ago with a capitalization of $6.00 is now a Corporation capitalized at $1 AT ANY PRICE, yet it is understood donated by some of the larger stockhouses whose manes have already been listed near future by the President of the O. The Dutchis and Drugsels who Directors of the Company because of its rising value that their connection with national Dentifrice to the Race through The demand for the Welters Tooth during the past six months, that their limited and has forced the management their larger Plane to be erected in increased business. Not only in the U. creased, but in England, France, Cuba. Present location, 410 Bronx ONE OF OUR LEADING ENTERPRISES OF THE WORLD Plant of The E. A. Welters Tooth Powder Co., Inc., to Be Erected in Baltimore, Md. Be Erected in Baltimore, Md. THE B. A. WEIHALTERS TOOTH POWDER COMPANY, incorporated five years ago with a capitalization of $5,000,00. 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 Dentists and Druggists, whose names have already been listed, and will be called on personally in the near future by the President of the Company. The Dentists and Druggists who will be solicited were selected by the Director of the Corporation of the progressiveness and the great advertising value that their connection will mean in the distribution of this exceptional Dentrific to the Race throughout the United States. The demand for the Welters Tooth Powder has grown so tremendously during the past six months, that their manufacturing facilities are entirely too large to make immediate arrangements for their larger plant to be erected. Ballard is the largest 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, Fl. MRS. LOLA F. GRAYSON. Kcalp Specialist TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO, 74-190 CHARLES S FUNERAL FINEST EQUIPPE ESTABLISHMENT ERLES S. JACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR TEST EQUIPPED UNDER STABLISHMENT IN AMERICA Street CHICA FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA 3315-17 State Street CHICAGO, ILL P npadour our Hair ch It Back ft Sporty--- Style! Brown Hair Dressing 'to your soft and silky—taking out the chit back on your head like the Jones, of Memphis, Tenn., you this advertisement,.) Note howashed back. You, too, can do hair by applying Brown Hair Dressing soft, silky, smooth, luxuriantress it in any of the prevailing glistening effect, we all admireies Hair, Too Hair Dressing 'to soften and dry, snarly hair so it will grow soft, silky and glistening. LEADING ENTER- AT THE WORLD Rers Tooth Powder Co., Inc., to in Baltimore, Md. OF POWDER COMPANY, incorporated five $6,000.00, with stock sold at $10.00 per share $100,000.00 with NO SHARES FOR SALE and that a small number of shares have been children for certain Dentists and Druggists told, and will be called on personally in the Company. who will be solicited were selected by the the progressiveness and the great advers- will mean in the distribution of this excep- tion of the United States. Tooth Powder has grown so tremendously their manufacturing facilities are entirely to- ment to make immediate arrangements for Baltimore, to properly care for the In- United States has the demand greatly in- aba, British Indies and other foreign points Broad Street, Jacksonville, Fl. Hair Grown IN THREE MONTHS GLOSS-O-A MARVELOUS DIBCOVERY WHICH GROWS HAIR IN THREE MONTHS Gloss-O will positively promote the growth of the hair in three months, provided it is used according to directions. It has been found to be effective, such as dandruff, falling hair, itching scalp, etc. must succumb and have been completely cured with two or three applications. As a hair dresser, Gloss-O can be used to cured it. It makes the hair soft and glossy, and for straightening the hair it has no equal. Give Gloss-O a try; trial it will supply and delight you. On receipt of P. O. Money Order (Personal account number) please send this notice will be delivered to your address by Parcel Post: Retail Price List Gloss O. $10.00. postage 60 extra Bid Price $10.00. postage 60 extra Eye Lash and Brown Groomer $50.00. Postage 60 extra Tetter Cure $11.00. postage 60 extra Mime, Loh E. Grayson's large Straight $50.00. MME, LOLA E. GRAYSON, 3624 South Pace Ave., Chicago, Ill. Send 80 extra pottage. "Beauty Restored" BLEMISHES REMOVED IN A FEW DAYS Your complex make or mars your appearance. CELIESTIAL BLEACHING CREAM whitens and clears your skin at once, removes freckles, liver- spots, pimples, blackheads, tan and sunburn. Absolutely pure and harmless. Celestial Bleachnig Cream MAKES YOU LOOK YEARS YOUNGER Ask your druggist, or by Mail 58c Manufactured by the CELESTIAL CHEMICAL CO. 3523 CALUMET AVENUE CHICAGO, ILL. Live Agents Wanted Everywhere. — Mention this paper when answering this ad. 845 DAY AND NIGHT 890 SERVICE S. JACKSON L DIRECTOR PED UNDERTAKING MENT IN AMERICA CHICAGO, ILLINOIS PAGE ELEVEN D. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CHICAGO MUSIC SHOP 3451-53 Indiana Ave. Phone Douglas'339 SOLE AGENTS FOR COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS, RECORDS GRAFONOLAS SOLD ON VERY EASY PAYMENTS WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF THE NEWEST RECORDS THIS COLUMBIA MACHINE $120 $10 DOWN, $1.50 WEEKLY Columbia Note the Notes Columbia Note the Notes Dr. Nelson Invited to Meet 47 Physicians and Surgeons of This City Forty-seven men, with degrees of M. D., attended a banquet last Saturday night given by Dr. Daniel Hale Moore, a few days ago, honor of Dr. M. Russell Nelson, Philadelphia, Pa., a recent honored graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, who became a few days ago qualified to become a medical officer of Helovou hospital, New York city, Dr. Williams, the host, stated that it was a signal honor and felt that it would be helpful to others of the medical profession know and meet the young physician who had made such an enviable record at the big eastern university. The occasion was for kind ever given in this city, Men in evening dress set at 12 tables, where a seven course menu was served. Dr. Cynthia Jackson actor as hostess and who presented a number of Dr. Cynthia Rorts. A number of brilliant and thoughtful speeches were delivered. Dr. J Frank Armstrong, president of the medical history. He urged the presence of these physicians to give him their support and co-operation in order to make the association the best this year in history. He urged the presence of these physicians to attend the meeting. Dr. Julian Lewis Speaks Dr. Julian Lewis, member of the faculty of the University of Chicago, spoke on "The Rationing of the Path of the pathologist" the spouse of the pathologist being the author of scientific medicine and gave concrete examples of their laboratory work. Dr. Lewis's address was bilingual and he was liberally applauded. Dr. A. A. Wesley, former surgeon of the 5th Regiment and associated with Daniel Williams in the founding of the old hospital, spoke on "What the Young Men Have Inherited." He told of Provident and its early history and referred to Dr. Williams as a kindly and an Provident the "father" to the man He modestly referred to Dr. Williams operation on the heart at the old 29th street hospital and that in its early operations, this institution and its surgeon general is an inheritance, said the speaker. Dr. W. Lewis of the west side, who has been at home at hospital and now a successful practitioner, spoke of the success of the physicians of the west side and said they were pressing forward and onward. Health Editor Talks Dr. A. W. Williams, health editor of the Chicago Defender, spoke on "Provident as a Stepping Stone." He said the patient was walking and it made him grin the response of 3,800 members of the Chicago Medical Society. He told the young men to keep pride under their arms until they were able to go to hospital training to be necessary for scientific practice of medicine. Dr. James R. White, surgeon of the Chicago area as service overseer, spoke on "On the Fifth Avenue" and the firing line began immediately against the germ and that the 8th Regiment had the best health record of any who wore overseas. Dr. James Dr. Grunt and Dr. Lawless to rise. They are three young physicians who qualified and are now on the staff of the Cook county hospital. Dr. Daniel Williams was introduced, and said he considered it a high honor to have his friends meet his young Wendy from the "Quaker City." Dr. Williams, who had been on conditions on as he saw them, he discussed the situation at Des Moines, Iowa, where a thousand physicians were waiting, but were barred. The speech was "lining in the cloud" when he observed that Idaho and Washington state had men in its state hospitals and that it was being held in Cool county and Beloved county, congratulated Dr. Nelson for receiving the degree at Penn, University. Dr. Johnson emphasized the fact that it was not a postgraduate school of their own. Dr. Carl G. Roberts gave a fine callogy on the host of the evening and that he concluded the speeches with the fine acknowledgment of the honor bestowed upon him, declaring that he hoped to bring credit to the Reno and himself who interned at These Present Those present were: Dra. Julian H. Lewis, John W. Lowis, A. Wilberford Williams, Spencer C. Dickerson, Carl G. Roberta, James R. White, Allen A. Wesley, M. O. Bousfield, Charles W. Bibb, R. A. Williams, George C. Ellison, John Y. Smith, W. A. Buckner, Roscoe C. Gilles, Theo K. Lawless, Walter S. Grant, James F. Lee, James M. Allison, Benj. R. Blutt, C. B. Dudley, C. T. Cook, H. Binga, Dismond N. Alfred Diggs, Honor Cooper, Pedro M. Santos, John W. Burrell, H. S. Harris, D. P. Burrows, W. L. Lewton, W. W. Gibbs, Rutherford M. Williams, H. A. Tur CHICAGO M 3451-53 Indiana Ave. SOLE AGENTS FOR COLUMN GRAFONOLAS SOLD ON VERY EASY PAYMENTS Columbia Note the Notes THIS COLUMN $1 $10 DOWN, BOOKS 10 ALL AROUND THE TOWN ner, G. A. Thornton, W. H. Marshal, George A. Lewis, M. A. Major, Charles P. Coopen, I. H. Holloway, Mr. Reginald Smith, Dr. W. A. Driver, Mr. Dave Manson and Cary B. Lewis. Sweet Girl Graduate Aurelia Beau '18 McBurdy, 1361 N. Clark street, was the only one of our group in the graduating class of Nola High Nasua. Seven high school. She will complete her education at Howard University, a n d come a teacher in helping upfight her race. PETER H. BURTON Aurelia McCurdy Masons Observo St, John's Day The Masons celebrated St. John's day Sunday by having an annual sermon at Salem Baptist church, 30th and LaSalle streets. The following lodges took part in the ceremony: North Star, No. 1; John Jones, No. 7; Ihram, No. 14; Mr. Hebron, No. 29; Western Light, No. 30; Prince Hall, No. 62; Garden City, No. 59; Eureka, No. 64; Universal, No. 65; Oriental, No. 68; Dorie, No. 77; Celestial, No. 80; Harmony, No. 89; and Corner Stone, No. 91; Olive Branch, U. D.; Royal Eagle, U. D.; Mt. Morlath, No. 28; Golden Gate, No. 43; Silver Square, No. 62; Tyree, No. 70; Western Star, No. 87; Jeptha, No. 90; and Mt. Tabor, No. 92. C. L. Hill introduced the master of ceremonies. Wm. B. Hudlin, Address, T. II. Samuels, most worshipful grand master, The sermon was delivered by Rev. J. D. Heywood. Presentations made by M. II. Jackson. Muscle was rendered by the choral, Mma. Harlett. Ware and Miss Dorothy Jackson. There were three bands in the line of march. The parade was over a mile long. Dashing Widow Entertained Mrs. Sibley Sutton Brown (widow of the late Tom Brown) has been generously entertained during the past week, Mrs. Nellio Jones, wife of Henrietta Jones, has been entertained in her honor, Mrs. Brown is a popular favorite at Miss Randal's dancing class Wednesday afternoon and during the week was entertained by her friends. Forestville avenue, Miss Katto Boyd of Nashville, Tom, is an honor guest and Counsellor Grant, Nashville. Friday Mrs. Brown was entertained by her friends at Forestville avenue. Another busy week is being planned for the coming week. Testimonial for Prof. Jones Original Providence Baptist church choir with its pastor, officers, members and friends will give a testament Sunday, July 11, at 3:30 p.m. among the specially invited musicians, Mrs. Nora Douglas Holt, Muno, Autonetto A. Brown, Faustina J. Muno, Autonetto A. Brown, Jill Honeycutt, Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Mary Oddrick, Prof. Charles Reese and choir, Prof. A. V. Turner and choir, Prof. Hugh Buchanan and choir, Prof. Charles Reese and choir, Prof. Charles Elgar, Miss Irene Howard. This is a partial list of those invited. Other members of the choir are not included. An elaborate program has been arranged and will appear also next week. All the public and friends are invited to be present, Providence choir, managers, Rev. Boston J. Prince pastor. William Alvie Dios William Alvis, 5491 Lakie Park avowment, son of one of his mother, Mrs. Lacerda Echeverri, who passed away near he joined the Olivet Baptist church. Recently he worked with the congregation, allowing relatives mourn his loss; Henry Alvis, Mrs. H. F. Hall, Mrs. Namio Alvis, Mrs. H. P. Hall, Mrs. Namio Alvis, and Lyes Alvis. Interment was at the family cemetery in the family lot of Mrs. Hall. Attend University of Chicago Prof. J. H. Talton and wife of Paul Quinol College and Mrs. Jimmo Bailey of the Waco public school are in attendance. University of Chicago. Prof. J. K. Williams, president of Paul Quinol College, and we and Mrs. J. H. Anderson are among the executives stopping at 3635 Prairie avenue. Rev. Thomas Visita City "My son, keep Thomas City command and forsake not the law of the mother," were the words of Rev. C. H. Mary, whom he visited here last Saturday. St. Mary's A. M. E. church last Friday evening. He left last week for St. Mary's. When leaving the district company was accompanied by Rev. R. E. Wilson. Guest of Bishop Carter Dr. N. L. Smith of St. Louis, pastor of the churches of the Mount City, in the Great Bishon Carter, 1408 Vinenese avenue. A memorial given for Bishop Carter Tuesday night. Orphan Boys' Band Plays The Orphan Boys' Band, which has been seen and heard on the streets of Dallas and Houston, programs at Bradley's restaurant, 642 South State street, Monday evening, June 21. Toxana Guesto at Theater Party Last Thursday evening Harrison M. Gillican of Denison, Texas, had as his performance the acclaimed Lady O'Ree the Avenue Theater, Dr. M. H. C. Wullane and Miss Addie Latimore of Clarksville, Mrs. Dr. G. I. H. of Texasarkana and Mrs. B. H. Gillican. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER DUNBAR MEMORIAL SUCCESS Sunday afternoon, June 27, memorial services were held at St. Mark's church for Paul Lawrence Dunbar Burbank for Paul Lawrence Dunbar Long before 3 o'clock the auditorium was filled with eager faces to pay tribute to this great poet. A splendid program was rundered under the direction of the following numbers: Invocation, Rev. J. W. Robinson; piano solo, T. Thoey, Taylor; reading, Solomon Brice; video, Barton solo; Jake Clover; Lowe, manuel; address, Hon. J. Kent Greene. The musical numbers were all by artists who were at their best on this occasion. Although Mr. Lowe has not written any music for the event he held in store a great surprise, for his volume and technic display wonderful possibilities and would bid farewell to the performer, Mr. Lammann. A $2,000 instrument and used for the first time. Donations sent to the Defender will be forwarded to Fisk University. A memorable payable to Fisk University Burbank Fund and to Julius N. Averdorph or the Defender. Amount of $23,437. Collected on June 27, Dunbar's birthday, $23,437. Collected on memorial exercises. $21, Total. $314.47. Green Receiver LL. D. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell I. Green, 5523 Ingleside avenue, have on their guests Mrs. Mary R. Green of Kansas City Mrs. Mary I. Green of a detroit, mother and brother of Mr. Green, Mrs. Mary R. Green, who is a graduate of the Chicago School of Civics and Philanthropy, has been for many years a worker with the Association of Chicago City, she attended the June convoction of the University of Chicago, at which Wendell I. Green received his degree in Green is one of the few who have graduated of Chicago Law School. He is also a graduate of the University of Kansas. Mrs. Dollio Jennings Entertains On Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Delle Jennings, 3618 Prairie avenue, entertained the Twentieth Century Club on Monday. The hostess, Mrs. Alone Willimson, will visit the museum and all present had a most enjoyable afternoon. The invited guests were as follows: Measlesman M. Boussard, Brown Jas, Newsome H. S. Brick, Brown Jas, Newsome H. S. Brick, Jos. Bront, Daniel Jackson, Lulu Royle, Morris, Lowis, Jessie Jones, Miss Bissie Arnold, Miss Susie Brent, Dorothea Houston, Los Angeles, Cal., and hostess. Lincoln Bank Give Bonus Director of the Bank of Chicago youthday voted a 10 percent bonus to employees for the six months ending June 30 and approved an additional addition to the bank building. The new structure will cost $100,000 and will give the bank an increased floor space. The present facilities. The directors declared the regular quarterly dividend of 1½ per cent and an extra dividend of 1½ per cent. June 30 to stock of record June 25. ENTERTAINED Mr. and Mrs. George Chandler, 456 Evans avenue, gave a thinner party on Sunday in honor of Mrs. Roundtree of Evans Avenue, Washington and Mrs. Mine Ulo of Kansas City, Mo. The ladies were the guests of Mrs. Katherine Lansing at a Theater party on Wednesday night. Mrs. James Lawson Entertains Mrs. James Lawson Entertains N. L. was the guest of Mrs. James Lawson, 4408 Grand boulevard, Thursday evening, who she entertained at an enjoyable evening, and Mrs. Ulo as usual, proved a charming hostess. Mrs. Balay Entertainus Mrs. Gertrude Ialy entertained a party of friends at the Railroad Men's Club house, 3441 South Wabash avenue, in honor of Mme. Alone Williams, a former member of the Women's Club午晚. It was a delightful affair and all present had a good time. PATTI'S Brazilian Toilet Luxuries Nothing to Equal Them in America. 1,000 Agents Wanted—Big Monoy There have been so many, many of my friends and acquaintances whom I have met during my service in the Army, and acquaintance and equipment and the beauty of my skin, asked me if I should them what it was and where it could be obtained. I have decided not to to selfish my acquaintances and give the entire care to time through my distributing agent were good on me in the beauty industry of confessions and gunned secret confessions I became encurred and went into being carefully compounded are placed upon the market at less than half the benefit of "Brazilian Toilets Luxurier" at American prices. I am an ANITA PASSIT TY BROWN. Have Patty ring in your home. Order a Columbia record from PRICE $2.00. These preparations are compounded with the same care used in filling a doctor's prescription. Each my skin grows smoother and grows quicker bitchier. Don't be ashamed and bide your face. Gritter's Brazilian Secret Booklet" and literate him with "Fatti's Beauty Secret Book" to how care for your kids and 6 Tollante Preparations for 100. A. A. BROWN, MANAGER, Phone Kenwood 9538. 4237 St. L. LEARN MME. NEWELL'S JECKY Positively grows hair. Ench ing the system we start in busin envelope for particulars. System or personal instructions at the col treatments of Jocky, $2.25. MME. NEWELL COMB. Mme. New DEPT. A--JECKY CO. 4743 State St., Chicago Good News for Positively grows hair. Each person learning the system we start in business. Stamped envelope for particulars. System taught by mail or personal instructions at the college. 8 weeks' treatments of Jocky, $2.25. Is the only preparation on the market that will straighten the hair without turning it red or orange, without the pain. The fastest scientific discovery, without the pain. The best effect, but makes the hair soft and many. Price $12 per package. Agents' outfit $5.50. No samples. Big money for agents. PRYOR CHEMICAL CO., 3319 So, State St., Chicago # APPOMATTOX CLUB NOTES Now that our beautiful club has been formally opened, all social and civic affairs will be taken up immediately. Dancing and whistle have already been resumed. Our club has been opened to the parts of the country. *Mrs. R. D. Dickerson and Mrs. Blanche Shaw entertained Mrs. Rev. H. A. Boyd of Nashville, Tenn., in the handson dinners at the surgeon at Mery Hospital, visited the club and had aside his dignity long enough to join the frolicsome Krazy Kellytes. The "dice" proved to be as much a surgical instrument as any surgical instruments. *Other visitors were Miss Estelle Holland, a bright young girl of Clay, Tox. Miss Holland is the guest of Benj, and Mrs. Stovall, Mrs. W. B. Robinson, New York surgeon, Dr. W. H. Matto Johnson Young, Chicago. *Benj. Stovall presented our library committee with several volumes of very interesting books. Dr. W. H. Matto Johnson who have promised records to send same at once. *Plastic soon. Boy: Garroll in City on Visit Rev. H. M. Carroll, formerly pastor of the Fulton Street M. E. Church for eleven years, and who was made superintendent of the Lexington district, Lexington conference, with headquarters at Lexington, KY, was in the back room to preach the funeral of J. P. H. Brown. The funeral services took place Monday at 1 o'clock. During the absence of Rev. Carroll for the past three months his wife and family have been stopping with Mrs. Mary Steel, 2346 Lake街. He and his family leave for New York and western Kentucky. His ministerial work comprises the leading churches of central Kentucky. 8spend Day at Gralynn Farm Mr. and Mrs. Julius N. Avendorph and boys spent last Sunday week at Gryllum Farm, as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Taylor. One of the features of the trip was the notoring of Mr. and Mrs. Sue Johnson, the kindness of Mr. and Mrs. Sue Johnson, logged their car to Mr. and Mrs. Avendorph, and Julius Jr. who is quite proficient at the wheel, did the driving. Mrs. G. C. Hall Gives Box Party Mrs. G. C. Hall, 2408 South Park avenue, entertained with box party in honor of Mrs. Alone Williams, Jersey City, N. J., on last Friday evening at the Avenue theater. Those in the Moshamnes David P. Washington, Morris Olden, Dollo Jennings, Ruth Brown, A. Brown and hostess. Entertain Californians Saturday evening, June 19, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Daniel, 4620 Winthrop avenue, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cahill, and Lawrence and Lawry, also Mrs. James Walker and Mr. Gray of Evanson. Mr. and Mrs. Richardson are taking an extended trip through the states and will return to California in the fall. **Sprinters "Stop Over" in Windy City** Howard P. Drew, champion spinner of Drake university, Des Moines, Iowa, was a guest at the Y. M. C. A. while attending the interscholastic meet at Chicago. Morris Patterson and Sol Jutley, famous athletes, were regular visitors during their stay. Boturna From Mayo Cinja Dr. G. U. Jamison of Texasiana, Texas, returned Sunday from Rochester, Minn., where he has been doing some post-graduate work at the faculty of the university, and Mrs. Jamison are the guests of his brother, G. I. Jamison, 3411 Calumet avenue. Shot During Abysinian Outbreaks Garrett Williams, aged 26, 2333 Forest avenue, expressman, was shot Sunday, June 20, in the left leg at 35th street and Prairie avenue during the Abysinian disturbance. The perpetrator of the crime has not been apprehended. Will Live in Detroit Mrs. K. T. Easton and family will leave for their future home in Detroit Mich. July 6. They will be pleased to see their many friends Sunday, July 4. Anita Patti Brown Fattil's 4 Tollata preparations, without the "Beauty Book," $2.20. PRICE LIST Fattil Beauty Cream.....0.80 Fattil Night Cream (I'm perfect bleach).....0.50 Fattil Day Cream.....0.90 Fattil "La Traviata" Powder.....0.50 Aita Perfumes: Roo, Lila, Lotus, 1. LAST 10 DAYS Congress Clothing Co. 468 South State Street AT CONGRESS STREET After 25 years of honest dealing at the same place we are forced to move Building Coming Down We have slashed prices during this sale, as every piece of merchandise must be off our shelves when the wreckers arrive. Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Shirts, Underwear, Etc. IN FACT EVERY ITEM IN THIS LARGE STOCK HAS BEEN REDUCED SO LOW THAT YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS THIS SALE LOOK AT SOME OF THE BARGAINS LISTED BELOW Caps and Hats - 95 cents AND UP Straw Hats $1.95 AND UP Shirts - $1.50 AND UP Underwear 69 cents AND UP Suits and Overcoats - $11.95 AND UP Shoes Famous Douglas and Packard Brand $4.80 AND UP STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING TILL 10 O'CLOCK Extra Salesmen have been hired to help you make your selections Come Early and Save $$$ Don't Forget the Location 25 YEARS IN THIS PLACE CONGRESS CLOTHING CO. 468 S. STATE ST. At Congress Street 25 YEARS IN THIS PLACE Mime Rose's HY-QUALITY TOILET PREPAPATIONS 2288 7TH AVE. NEW YORK To earn more learn Mime. Rose's SCIENTIFIC SYSTEM OF BEAUTY CULTURE embracing all sub- jects MAIL COURSES GIVEN These Sterling Prod- ucts are Test Proof. One for Every Need. Price Lists on Re- quest. AGENTS WANTED WEST SIDE NEWS Graduates from Engtowood Miss Mabel Stevella Pinkston of Englewood graduated from Embankment high school in 2003. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Pinkston, 0033 Throop street, general language course and was considered one of the cities sharks and Spanish club. In the fall she will months secretarial course offered the graduates, after which she will continue career in a Boston conservatory. Visits from Detroit J. R. Anderson, Detroit, Mich. in stopping at 3917 Langley avenue for a few days and is being entertained by his many friends in this city. The Fortunes Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson Fortune, 3103 State street, entertained at a birthday dinner Thursday, June 24. The guests Johnson, Annu Jones, M. C. Mitchell, Jennio Rosa, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hong. ALL AROUND THE TOWN GRADUATES FROM MUSIC COLLEGE Muse Mable Mable Sanford, dang- tage, graduate, graduate, graduate Prairie avenue, graduated last Wednesday. Miss Mable Lice Traffic avenue, gr tuesday from the Chicago Musical College The ex- cuse of Miss Sanford to the Auditorium. Miss Sanford received many floral procedures to pursue her studies under her same teacher and intends to be another scholarship having won last year, given by Borowski, president, college. Miss Sanford wag given a theatre party on wedge and south. Lucile Sanford Lakewood, NJ Mls Ernestine Thompson Married Miss Ernestine Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson, was married to Frank Ellis Bruce Tuesday by Rev. B. U. Taylor, Lynn chapel attended by Mrs. Quennette Thompson, matron of honor, and Miss Valenta Riley, maid of honor. Miss Annabella Riley was bridesmaid and Earl Wallaby Riley was bridesmaid, Thompson, attendants to the groom. The Thompson was held at the home of the bride's mother, 1311 Clybourn avenue. Farrell Jones Changes Positions mom, mother, Frederick William Anderson left the city Friday night for Quintetico Mich, where he will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Peterson for the summer, returning home the 1st of September. Spend a Vacation Spendia Vacation in Duluth Mrs. Palmer, Washahua avenue, will spend her vacation during the month of August in Duluth, where she guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Palmer. Inlured by Text Charles Howard, aged 33. Bast 25th stroll, was struck by a taxi cab at 38th stroll, on June 27, sustaining severe injuries. He was removed to Provident hospital. Stobbed During Altercation Stabbed During Alteration George Morris, aged 28, 3130 Ellis and severely stabbed by 1111 Pleman, 2319 Morris, who died in an argument on June 26. Morris was taken to Provident hospital, where his condition was said to be critical. Goes to Californias Mrs. Ruby DeArmond King is visiting the Misses McCarty in Los Angeles. She is being highly entertained by the younger society set while on the coast. BATURDAY, JULY 3, 1920 NORTH SIDE NEWS James Thompson of 1443 Wieland is improving Edward Brothorn of 1877 south last Sunday and chased by the mob. *Alfred Kelly, 1150 Cambridge avenue, passed away last Friday, June in the city. *The Jolly Towneaway is in the city. *The Jolly Towneaway met at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. Landers of Evanston last Friday owing. *Honeysuckle Jones is in the city. *Mr. and Mrs. Honeysuckle Jones of 3461 North Halsted street will leave for Idlewild resort about Aug. 1. *Mrs. James A. Couch of 1408 North Wall street is improving. Government Stenographer on Vacations Miss Hermineyco Fields Heslup, 1458 Patt 37th street, a stenographer厂房 health service, is spending her vacation in Omaha, Neb., and St. Louis, Ms. Arthur Harris Married On Wednesday evening, June 22, is the home of Mrs. Mamie Perguson, 4833 Nguyen novy bridge of St. Louis, Mo. Roger became bride of Shailah W. Rogers. Mos. Jackson reading the ceremony. The bride has been a teacher in the public schools of St. Louis, Mo., and has been a teacher for years. Mr. Harris, who is better known as "Art," is a well known newspaper man and is now in the department of agriculture for the U. S. government. Mr. Harris will be at home at the above number to their many friends. Graduates at Age of 12 Strother Cabellie, of son of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Cabellie, 1634 Fulton street, has been "baby graduate" of the Hair Museum, shoot of, of a class of 33. He made a general average of 38 per cent. things are predicted for young Cabellie. Leave for the East Mrs Julia Preston, together with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Dickson, 518 East 57th street, will leave Saturday for a three-day trip to New York. Athens City, Washington, D. C., and Philadelphia. Miga Bowman In City Miss Berta Bowman, one of Bowman's women, has been the guest of Mrs. Patrick Prescott, 625 East 44th place, which remains until Saturday of the book. Here from Texas W. M. Shankis of Thompson, Tex. is in the Army for days, stopping at 3862 Prairie Air Force. Visit Brother Miss Musa Craig of Spartanburg at 8422 Forest avenue for the summer. Bex. Porkins In City Rev. Porkins in City Rev. R. R. Perkins of Birmingham Ala. is spending two weeks with his daughter, Mrs. Clan Davis, 45 East 31st street. Graduates from Doolittle Isaiah 17, 7 Vernon avenue, graduated from the Doolittle school on Thursday, June 24. Send Me Your Order and Save Money Send Me Your Order and Save Money Best Styles Good Material Cheapest Prices I can sell you a better SUIT, COAT or DRESS later LEBS MONEY than you can get elsewhere 4. Blue Tricotino Suit; perfectly tallored, straight lines, $50. SATURDAY, JULY 3, 1920 ALONG THE LAKE SHORE By J. B. Moore VACATIONS Have you planned your vacation? Are you going to the country, the seaside, or the city? Have you cided to "see Chicago first"? Wherever you go or stay, there will be some appressively hot and some rainy days, which will satisfy quite like a good book. The public library has foreseen the next issue of its issuing vacation cards, which entitle you to a book and keep them for ten weeks. Five books are b fiction. There never was a better book. There never the books you always meant to read some time, but never did. I asked the library to acquire at the Lincoln Center branch, Oakwood boulevard and Langley avenue, to ask to see some of their interesting list of suggestions for vacation reading. On the Tuskence Special Among those who will go on the Tumkeegee Special to attend the National Federation of Women's Clubs will be Ella Johnson, Mrs. Robert Jackson, Mrs. Bertha Jonsley, Mrs. Geraldine Withers, Mrs. Minnie Collins of the Phyllis Wheatley club; Mrs. Fannie Dilvy and Amie Daniels, Birmingham, Mrs. Amie Daniels, Birmingham and Mrs. Frank Scott, Los Angeles, Cal. The special given July 10. Miss Allie Simma in City Miss Allie Simms, St. Louis, Mo., principal of one of the schools of that city, is stopping with Mr. ar. Mrs. Simms, is taking a post course at the University of Chicago and will be here six weeks. She is the sister of the popular Miss Aubie Simms of the Chicago pastillee. Finishes High and Business Course Miss Ida Barnett, 3624 Grand boulevard, St. Louis, Mo. Miss Barnett, finished the Lucy Flower High school in January and at the recent commencement exercises of the department where Miss Barnett won honors as the most brilliant students in her class. Mrs. Shackleford Entertains Mrs. E. A. Shackleford, 4312 Indiana avenue, entertained in honor of her sister-in-law who is visiting her. Mrs. Shackleford of St. Louis, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shackleford, Anderson and daughter entertained the guests with music while the card game were in progress. All had a fun time with them. Shackleford a proved a charming hostess. Send Me You Best Styles Good Ma I can sell you a better ler LEBS MONEY than 1. Taffelt, overskirt effect; large bow in back; pleated ruffles; blue, black brown; 31 to 42 bust. Only $325.00. 2. Charmouse, surplice front, wonderful style. $30. 3. Blue Serge Suit; worth $50. Only $35. ALL AROUND THE TOWN Zion Hill Baptist Church Six miles north of the Twin Martin opened a house of worship at 30th and Dearborn streets-Zion Hill Baptist church, preaching his first sermon to an audience of two men, and preaching the congregation is now over 300 and is still growing. Dr. Martin was a forficial student of Howe University Memphis, Tennessee, and is now taking a special course in body Theological in this city. In the progress of his work no doubt he will become an officer in the institute for good men in lay- preaching his first commencement to an audience of two persons. His congregation is now over 600 members and is still growing. Dr. Martin was a former student of Howe University, Memphis, Tenn., and is now taking a special course in physical education at the institutional Institute of this city. In the process of this work no doubt he will become an effective instrument of fortune in his Rev. H. M. Martin for good. He is Rev H. M. Martin too. He may in vain hold that is rips for civil and religious improvement. In the past few years the large migration from the South has made it necessary for the various denominations to adhere to the operations and the rapid growth of Dr. Martin's work is evidence of his effective work. Gary Festivities Brilliant A multitude of the South Side's younger society set witness something superbly brilliant in the birth of Festivities of Miss Lola Gary of 3219 Phyllis Phillips Home, in the parlor of the Phyllis Wheleney Home, 3256 Rhodes home, last Tuesday evening. Gay gowns and a festive house, radiant with a delicate touch, are the highlight of an engaging touch of color and attractiveness. Amon; the prominent guests present were the members of the Three Gifts, a valuable goodbye of young girls. Miss Ghiorra, a dancer, accompanied by Miss Grace Johnson, pianist, and Sidney Wilburn, tenor solist, entertained successfully, with a comment and is very well known. It is to be remembranced she broke into the Limelight on the occasion of her renditions at the annual bazaar at the Phillips high school some time past. Emma Nix Graduates Emma Isabelle Nix, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. W. A. Nix, Nix 717 East 42nd high school last week, having plotted the full for r year college preparatory course. Miss Nix made a course and was excused from all final examinations account of her high averages. She will enter the Chicago normal teachers' college in September and will continue at the Chicago Musical College. Bailey in Morgan Park M. T. Bailey, 3635 State street, pres- ident of the Bailey Rally w/ company, Park, Park, Park, Park, Park, Park, Saturday, Sunday, and Monday, July 3, 4, and 5, for the purpose of who desire to secure some of the lois which they are selling at prices to purchase, the Saturday Mr. Bailey will hold the grounds at 1034th place, Phillips' hall. Mmg. Carter at Tuskogen Mimo, Ezekhi M. Carter, president of the Carter system of hairdressing and one of Illinois' leading business women, will speak at the Institute, where she is taking up special studies looking forward to further business advancement among students. Leaving Tuskegee, Mimi Carter will make a tour through the South. Mrs. Torrell Returns Mrs. Delia Terrell, cork in the Wallace Bakery Co. 3890 St. street, state, tennessee, Ohio, with her sister, Mrs. G. G. Wright, who has been quite ill, has entered to the house and again entered to the house and quite left her sister somewhat improved. Helping the Race The Pyramid Bailung and Loan Nearest street, is doing a great work for the race by lifting mortgage and erecting Anderson and M. P. Haley, apprisers, make a tour of the city during the inspection trips for the association. Entertain Newlyweds Mrs. Sarah Pierce of St. Paul, Minn., and L. Jarrett of Mitchell, S. D., were married in 1982; were the guests of Mrs. Thomas Carey, 1801 Evans avenue, later leaving for New York to enter the real estate business. Mrs. Jarrett formerly resided in Paris, Tex. Institutional Plans Musical The Institutional Sunday mustelie will be given Sunday night at 8 o'clock, July 10. On what our Race has accomplished in music and a discourse on authors and the musical program will be given. Will Purchase Property in Gary, Ind, Mrs. Lavenin Brown, 40 Fremont 23rd street, apt. 6, is contemplating purchasing some property at Gary Ind, Mrs. Lavenin Brown, 40 Fremont 23rd street, Mrs. Brown will continue to live here. Leaves for Ohio Mrs. Harry Sanford, 3658 Indiana avenue, left Tuesday for Toledo and Washington out house, Ohio, where houses and homes have been planned. In her honor. ur Order and Material Cheapest Prices for SUIT, COAT or DRESS in you can get elsewhere 3 4 4. Blue Tricoline Suit; perfectly tailored, straight lines, $50. 5. Sport Coat, tan and blue. Just the coat of the season. A bargain at $165. 6. Blue Tricolore, 34 to 42 bust. Beautiful style. $42.75. Write me a personal letter giving a full description, and I will supply you. You may order directly from these shops, or I will select others for you. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CHICAGO "Y" NEWS Dr. George Cleveland Hall, Chicago's most popular physician, left last Saturday morning for an extended trip through the north. He has his now nine-year-old daughter up, the gas tanks filled and a few extra dimes in his inside pocket. His itinerary includes many cities in lower Canada, as well as the popular runaway states. He will be joined in Detroit by Rev. R. L. Bradley, pastor of the Second Baptist church. Detroit's most popular malster. The doctor, when asked "What are you answered," "July 18th—only to ketch up," and then I'm going some more. Anderson-Brown Nuptials It has leaker out that Dr. "Brit" Anderson and Mrs. Ruth Brown were secretly married some weeks ago. Just now the marriage of this popular couple has been revealed, and their friends is still shrouded in mystery. They left on Friday for an extended autoir tour through the eastern states. They will be joined by some friends, join them in New York from there they will go to Newport and spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Hert Jameson in their summer home. Our wishes to Dr. "Heat" and his bride. Bry. Jamison In City Rov. H. W. Jamison of Peoria, IL, the national grand master of the United Brothers of Friendship and Sisters of the Mysterious Pens, was in Illinois during the week and in conjunction with Rov. Jordan W. Tutt, the state grand master of Illinois, made his annual visit to the lodges and temples of the order, the receptive community throughout the jurisdiction, except in this city, and he and the other officers took up the law and executed it, and the lodges will now prevail all through the state. Mr. Milwaukee Sunday and the national grand master went home to Peoria, IL. Mrs. Alice Brown Visits Brother Mrs. Alice Brown and son Albert, of Kansas City, Kan, are guests of her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robbins, of Plains, IL, for a week. Mrs. Brown is on her way home from Wilberforce university, where she attended the institution, witnessed the graduating of her son from the theological department. Mrs. Garner Out of City Mrs. James Copper of 3421 Prairie avenue, has been called to Erie, Pa. on account of the serious illness of her brother-in-law, Richard Copper, formerly of Chicago. She will be absent from her friends who wish to communicate with her during the sad mission write 305 Chestnut street, Erie, Pa. Appointed to Good Position J. Merchant, Ph.D., formerly with the United States Department of Agriculture, has been appointed chief librarianship, as an analyst, in the central district, comprising the states of Illinois, Indiana, Michigan and Wisconsin, in the southeastern district, comprising the states of Chicago, under Major A. Y. Dalyropio. Charles Mitchell Struck by Train Charles Mitchell, age 86, at 1592 East 160th street, was instantly locked Monday when an eastbound Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific train at 111th street struck him. The body was taken to unblocking rooms at 9071 East 111th street. Sioux City Citizen in City Mrs. Samuel Bryant of Slous City, Missouri, passed away on Monday as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Burnes, 4418 Chanplain avenue, Memphis, Tennessee, a recipient of many social courtships. Mrs. Wood Dica Mrs. Lucinda Saxon Wood, 5250 Federal street, formerly of Greenville, S.C. wife of Harry Wood, died June 24 from cancer. Her husband was buried June 29 from Emanuel Jackson's chapel. Slo leaves a sister, Ella Saxon. Dorothy Perry Graduates Miss Dorothy Perry work at Avenue, graduated her work from the Wendell Phillips high school. She will take a business course. IN THE GRIP of The Law Praised for Quick Work Fred and Peter at our place, a Western Union messenger he was profuse in his praise of Sergantia Ilyan and Doran. Third precinct, for the quick recovery of his bicycle just two hours after had been stolen. Two recoveries in the region of John 1. Lane (white), 2726 Cottage Grove avenue, who claimed he had bought it from a boy for $13. He was discharged by the judge of Stewart of the Harrison street court. ten days in the county fall for breaking into the home of John Walter, 41 West End avenue, and stealing to blankets, a quart of whiskies and camera. Owen Johnson was sentenced to the penitentiary at Joliet for hurting the Kimball Cafo Compaia and William Bawne was sentenced Pontiac for holding in Hirrd Sinaa 6026 Ingleside avenue, and taking it pocketbook and penitentiary. Ingenious Way to Bob John Smith, claiming Detroit, Mich., as his home, devised a new method for fatalities, obtaining this world's goodness to enclose the street, Vart, 500 State street, and bid on top of the elevator until after the place was built. He was interrupted on his tour of the high-rise apartment and Dayle. Judge Stewart held him to the grand jury. Found Gilty of Burglary Chief Justice Robert B. Crowne of the Criminal Court found Fred Rinow, 3937 Clinton avenue, and John Miller, 4350 Clinton avenue, and John Crowne, 4350 Clinton avenue, and sentenced each to the house of correction for one year. Frank Wilson, the avenue, who was indicted with them for the same offense, was found not guilty. Judge Zeman's Burry Day Judgo Anton T. Zeman of the Criminal Department of Justice, 100 North Georgeina Gaugeri, Oakland, 10 ft 6 in. ON BIG LABOR QUESTION President R. L. Mays of the Railway Men's International Benevolent Industries 3441 Wabash avenue headquarters at 3441 Wabash avenue upon the alleged wiping out of the color line by the American Federation men denied that the Federation of Labor has not wiped out the truth and in support of his contention said: "In submitting the following comment on the action of the Federation of Labor has not wiped out the truth and with a sincere desire to serve the best interests of the Colored men, and to do justice and give credit to them, of the white organized labor movement next, the American Federation of Labor has not wiped out the color line, the American Federation of Labor the color line has never existed, any more than the color line has existed in the past, and since the passage of the 133th, 14th and 15th amendments to the constitution. Mrs. Nora Dougherty, bachelor of music and delegate to the National Association of Music, will be the speaker at the Young People's Lyceum Sunday at Grace Presbyterian church, 38th and Vineyard Avenue, will be "Theory and Technique." All the visiting musicians are invited to be present. Several have consented to appear. The reader will be Miss Carol McCoy. The meeting will begin at 5 o'clock. Mrs. Julia Johnson Wins Cause Presiding Justice Justin Haines in the Appellate Court, delivered the opinion of the City of Chicago, appellee, versus Julia Johnson, appellant, concurring. Surely, touching upon the rights of the appellant to carry on a certain religious cult, authorized by the state of Illinois, Justice Holmes reversed the decision of the Appellate Court. The funding of the court justified the practices of Mrs. Julia Johnson. Prof. and Mrs. Frank Smith, Nashville, Prof. and Mrs. Frank Smith, Nashville, Tennessee, is in the city for an indulgence stay. Prof. Smith is principal in the High School of Nashville. They are one of Nashville's most prominent citizens. Mra. Hill to Make Visit Mrs. Edward Hill, 4807 Champlin avenue, contemplates making a visit to one of the resorts during the next week. A REAL OPPORTUNITY FOR COLORED PEOPLE The Crocker Air Line Co. DETROIT, MICHIGAN 115 East Fort Street The Smoker Air Line Company has been the manufacturer of airline offices and is also laying its track crests and switch tracks for locomotives to air with compressed air at fellow- wild, Milch. We want every Race lower to loan the money we need to pay the per cent interest and payable every six locomotives which will be the company $10,000 (seventy thousand dollars) each. We lend a loan and wish for it to be transferred to the company so we do six month's time, then you will draw a share from the first issue of the 25 engines. The mechanic of motor power for the company is Mr. H. Mcthee. MRS. BROUGHTON, President. MRS. LEE ZEIGER, Secretary. MRS. ROSA ALLEN, Assistant. WM. DELL, Representative. 1921 Park Ave., Chicago, Ill. Want A GOOD ELECTRICIAN? 1 SANTA LUCI CAPITOL MIDY 50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY! STATE ST. FURNITURE CO., Inc. 3131-33-35 State Street 10 Original Indian Hair Grower Is an ideal tonic, destroys microbes and completely eradicates dandruff. It restores the decaying hair roots, stops itching, softens hair, softens and lustrous. The value of a bountiful growth of hair is being realized by women today more than ever before. teen days in the county jail for break in the home of John Walter, 4114 West Blanket, a quart of whiskey and a camera. Owen Johnson was sentenced for burglarizing the Kimball Club and William Bowen was sentenced to holding up Birdio Smart, 6628 hours for holding and taking her pocketbook and penclip. Roba Whilo Manlouring Mrs. Blanche Rafflson, 3001 Roosevelt road, who conducts the Patriot Hall South Slata street, asked her mould, Mrs. Dowdels, 3130 Indiana avenue, to measure the After the task was finished she missed 151 which had been in handkerchief in her pocket. Mrs. Dowdels plead guilty to judge Joseph Sabath of the criminal Court and was placed on probation for one year and restitution to be made. Pleads to Hang Husband KIMO HAIR GROWER Kimo grown hair on build scalp. hold and slick as a polished hair. After co n sulting 25 well known men, I turned down by every one as a business job. I bore something of my own after years of trying, using dog curse and overwhelming heard of that I could obtain, with pounded this preparation which I am offering to the men agents. Hundreds of names can cor- After con sulting all the known doctors it turned down by every one as a business job. I began to remedy something of my own after years of doing long jumping cure and everything I had heard of that I could obtain out success. I compounded this preparation which I am offering to the whole team of agents. Hundreds of names can corroborate this statement. Write or call on me. The Kimo System, Hasty Kimo 6131 Wentworth ave. Chicago, Ill.—Adult. C. W. Allen Arrives in the City C. W. Allen Arrives in the City in the city Wednesday morning on route home from Iowa Falls, Iowa. Mr. Allen is one of the leading undertakings of Mr. and Mrs. Jublin N. Avendorph during his stay in the city. Vlylan Harab Entertaina About forty of Chicago's most important younger set were invited to the home of Miss Viktan Harsh, 539 Eust. 44th St. to meet her. She met Miss Bertha Rowman of Hosson, Mass, who enjoys the reputation of being not only one of our greatest women but also of the eastern girls. Miss Harsh has the happy faculty of making her guests feel perfectly at home. The girls are very smart and a delicious repast was served. Miss Gibson Entertains Miss Bentley Gibson entertained at the University of Texas in recognition in honor of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Richardson of Los Angeles, Cal. Guides Mrs. Alice Fields and Charles Turner. Stringfellow to Sing Herbert Stringfellow, the gospel singer, will sing at Providence Baptist church Sunday morning, July 4. Rev. Boston Prince, pastor. HOME OUTFITTERS ```markdown ``` ALL AROUND THE TOWN IRENE FORD GRADUATES Miss Irene V. Ford, daughter of Maj. and Mrs. A. W. Ford, 8822 Grand boule. vard, is one of the young graduates of Wendell Phillips high school. She has made an important grading in the normal class. She comes from a family of early graduates in the grand-daughter of Mrs. Ireno Bally Ecter, a prominent teacher of Indupholms, well known in this city. Miss Ford Ward, is one of the young graduates of Wendell Hills high school. She has made an excellent record, graduating in normal class. She comes from a family of early graduates, the Grund is the granddaughter of Mrs. Irene Bagsly Ecter, a prominent trade or industrial Ind., who is well known in this city. Miss Ford will enter the Chicago University in the fall. Joseph Roundtrot, 2918 Calumet avenue, who had his log amputated at the county hospital recently, was surprised by Packing Co. with a gift of $25, solicited by James Clark, 454 East 31st street, and Raymond Jackson, 4739 State street. Miss Jase Gave Many Parties Miss Inez Jase, New Orleans, LA., is the owner of the Jackson campus, 4650 Indiana avenue, apartment 10 was entertained by Mrs. Evelyn Costill, 3253 Indiana avenue, Wednesday evening, June 22. Miss Jase has been involved several parties and automobile drives. Moorhouse Students Meet **Monmouth Students Mean** A large group of former students of Moorehouse college are in the city for the summer. There will be a get-together meeting Sunday, July 11. The event will be held at 3201 Wabush avenue. An effort has been made to reach every man who has attended the school for any length of time. The large number is expected to be present. Phyllis Wheatley Program Visitors enjoyed the last program of the season at Phyllis Wheatley Home last week. Interesting talks were delivered by Mrs. Stewart, Miss Howard, Denver, Col.; Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. Richardson, visitors, Mrs. Lida Stewart, Daniels, educators, educational department of the home hold its last meeting Sunday, June 27. Mott Family Reunion EDWIN STIEFEL, SEC. TORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS AND RECOMMENDATION E YOU MONEY! FURNITURE CO., Inc. 5 State Street THE FIRE DEAL WINS! CASH OR CREDIT ENTHER & SON CLEANERS IN Cents' Carmines AND DRAPERIES AT THIRTY-FIFTH STREET PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 RATE OUR OWN PLANTS GASCO CLOSEST RIVAL or tear hair in 15 minutes. Makes the hair table. Does not make the hair "Red," but makes a great shine. Makes the hair "Gentle." Applies both hair and skin. MAJAGASCO is a highly perfumed, acid spray. Makes a rich, foxy lather. It is better over a combsack, and good for other hair. MAJAGASCO is a mild spray that makes the hair shine after each washing. MAJAGASCO is a thin- ning lance, enough to last from month to month. Shark sleeping. The two together accl s to barbers and hairdressers or any one buying made. Made by 4818 State St. Chicago, IL Kenwood 6408 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily Except Sunday an Hair Grower destroys microbes and completely eradi- restores two decaying hair roots, stops guts and keeps it healthy, soft and of a bountiful supply of hair is being today more than ever before. Facial Massage Maintains NTS WANTED EVERYWHERE and 60c. Mail Orders; Postage 10c Extra MANUFACTURED ONLY BY abooba 4718 St., CHICAGO, ILL. PAGE THIRTEEN Executive Committee Thanks Y. W. C. A. Workers Conveniences and completeness are the desirable qualities of a good home. The Y. W. C. A. offers both at a very low rate, car "L" and surface cars, ladry room, toilet, clean wash rooms, hot water, gymnasium swimming pool, billiards, attractive lobby with lounging sofas and cafeteria unexcelled home cooking. The Y. W. C. A. 81st street and Wabash avenue...Advt. The executive committee, the committee of management and members of the staff, will thank each of the captains and their wives the contributors—in fact, everybody who helped in their recent drive. The captain, Mr. date, with plodges, amounts to $1,836.60; the captain, with plodges, amounts to $1,894.81; Mrs. T. T. Butler, $1,446.00; Mrs. T. Z. Butler, $1,446.00; Mrs. Lillian Dove, ducus B. Bolil, $3; Mrs. Lillian Dove, $113; Mrs. M. J. Dalloway, $404.77; Mrs. Antollette Garnes, $751; Mrs. B. Smith, $36; Miss Irene Hudlin, $21; Mrs. Hattie F. Lowe, $203.60; Mrs. Eleanor Lewis, $36; Mrs. B. Smith, $21; Mrs. Edith Summers, $36; Mrs. Sayre, $377.50; Mrs. Mary Wolkoff, $39; Mrs. Mary Webster, $19.80; Mrs. Mace Webster, $306; Mrs. Miss Bessie Mitchell, $306; Mrs. Wright's contribution, $25; executive committee, $1,603.40; churches, $73.26. A. to see how beautifully you can Straighten Hair Soften Your Hair Like Silk Prevent Dandruff, Itch and Falling Hair Clean Your Scalp It can be used with any liquid or salve. It cleanses the hair to the very roots and prevents hair disease. Heartily endorsed by leading barbers, druggists and skin specialists throughout the country. $1 delivered to your home New York City Business Increases, Forced to Move Alzheimer's Older Giver has no equiv, removing payment for care. Ice holding scalp inum- bration, long, soft and alike- grows hair in temple bags. Store money reflected. Grow your hair, hairs grow your hair, hairs grow a bale growth a bale growth a 1 Prince Hatz: Albright's Bake Shop, 1100 W. 12th St. Pressing Oil, Gle. Dressing, 500, or all Dressing, 500, or all Face Bleach, 500, BEN BRECHT HAIR DRESSER Learn to make your own complete courses, which includes how to make make creme balms, oils, face bleaches, tec. for $15.00. A diploma given when your course is completed. Send $19.00 and receive a large list of formulas of creme balms, oils, tonics, etc. Read stamp for reply. B. E. ABRIGHT 4031 Indiana Ave. Chicago $39.00 EXACTLY LINE FIGURE THE picture high on a sliding wall, with a wide, 14% deep, Duraflushy magnifying or magnetous on a sak. Powerful Universal arm thus plays the play of two jawful muscles record free. This machine sells music at this sale Think of it, of the price at this sale attention. Promotion. ing. Full amount money. Order. Made charfully refou- ced as represented. in a repackaged. EXACTLY LIKE NICKEL Stands 40 inches high on sliding walls 17 1/2 inches wide, 18 1/4 inches wide. Beautifully detailed. mahagany of gold, silver, and two-spring motor. Universal long arm that can hold makes of records. Two jewel needles and precision records free. This manual is unlucky for $250.00. Think of it, our long arm motor only $90.00. Mail orders given via fax. No charge for box- ing. Full account amount order. More ad if not exactly as represented. Economy Sample Phonograph Shop 3448 S. State St., Chicago, Ill. Incentive, perfumed by East Indian spices and Sweetened, prepared by Indian spices of India. Burn this income every day and you will soon recognize the influence. It increases deodorizer, and keeps moths and mosquitoes away. While burning it, promotes the atmosphere and pleasant aromas. FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF Total collections to date.....$744.00 Total disbursements to date.....744.00 Balance on hand.....000.00 Pledges due and unpaid.....$805.00 Bills unpaid and past due standing as a liability.....246.26 Prospective balance when pledges are paid.....$551.78 I hereby subscribe $, to the work of the University of Michigan, have no charge incurred as a赠 make checks payable to Anthony Urtzer, treasurer, M. H. Hargrave, M. H. Hargrave, administers委员会. Are You Sure Your Blood Is Pure? C-2223 LABORATORY MEMPHIS THE QUAKER CITY Philadelphia, Pa., July 2.—At Central Presbyterian Church during the fore part of the month James H. Irvin, Washington C. Young and William M. Salter were ordained to the ruling eldership by the officers and congregation. A very large communion service was held and many new members were received. * On Monday a church social and reception to the pastor, Rev. William Lloyd Imes, and new members was given, with a large attendance. The members of the church were guests of the session. The pastor's first anniversary of ministry in this church was also celebrated. * W. J. Baller of Harrisburg, Pa., is here on G. U. O. of O. F. business, Mr. Baller is the chief supervisor of the state and he is one of those fascinating fellows who always makes good. * Miss Esther Maze Wroten, 17 years old, graduated June 21 from the South Philadelphia High School, also winning a scholarship in the School of Design. She is the only Race girl receiving a scholarship from this school. * R. R. Wright Jr., editor of "The Christian Recorder," received the degree of LL. D. from the Witherforce University last week. * At the A. M. E. A Are You --- Plough's Prescription C-2223 (TRACE MARK PRINTED) 40% ALCOHOL RHEUMATISM Gout, Sciatica, Lumbago, Lame Back, Uric and Lactic Acid Conditions BLOOD DISORDERS Eczema, Chronic Sores and similar affections arising from bad blood. Prescription C-2223 is for internal use only. It is absorbed and cir- culated readily in the blood, and acts almost directly upon the disease. Contains no opium, morphine, chloral, strychnine or mercury. GUARANTEE The manufacturers will refund your money if you are not ben- efited. Ask, or read circular enclosed. Directions on every Bottle Price $1.50 THE C-2223 Laboratory MEMPHIS, TENN. Whose out of rush all like our heada—just unfit nausea only the 2223 LIVER PILLS When you have a headache and feel all out of sorts, take a 2223 Liver Pill. In the rush of business and social life we are all likely to become carolers, irregular in our habits. Constipation, biliousness, headache and many other littleills result—just enough to make us miserable and unfit for work. 2223 Liver Pills do not nauseate nor gripe—one is a dose, and only three are usually needed a week. Sold for 25c by all good drug stores. PAGE YOURTEEN conference held last week in Steelton, Pa., the following appointments were made: Bethel, Rev. H. P. Anderson; Zlon, Rev. B. W. Arnett; Mount Olive, Rev. W. S. Drummond; Germantown, Rev. R. H. Shirley; Temple Church, Rev. J. W. Harris; Wayne, Rev. J. E. V. C. Burbage; Devon, Rev. R. J. Williams; Ardmore, Rev. C. W. Stewart; Disney, Rev. J. T. Bunn; Mount Pisgah, Rev. J. C. Beckett; Ward, Rev. W. H. Davis; Medlin, Rev. C. C. Williams; St. Johns, Rev. J. G. Robinson; Arnett, Rev. E. L. Bell; Union, Rev. J. L. Witten; Elmwood, Rev. R. E. Wright; Morris Brown, Rev. P. Gaines; Frankford, Rev. B. R. Fisher; Darby, Rev. Hodson Waters; Hortown, Rev. J. E. Thomas; Landstown, Rev. E. H. Norris; Paschall, Rev. G. W. Broughton; St. Matthew's, Rev. G. E. Dickerson; Allen, Rev. U. G. Lepor; Bethany, Rev. C. A. A. Green * On last Friday evening Miss Mary Woodson was married to Bernard Calloway at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Norma Woodson. The bride's sister, Mrs. Marie Thompson, was matron of honor. * William B. Holden has left the city to resume his old time position as steward on the Hudson River Day Line steamers: * Our old time friend, "Bill" Leo is getting to be himself again, having had a very severe attack of rheumatism. * Mrs. Helen Ivey Perryman has gone to Los Angeles, Cal., where she will join her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. John Ivey, and will make that her future home. * Miss Cornelia Brown, daughter of Cassius Brown of Harrisburg, Pa. is in the city, a guest of Miss Evelyn Crawford. * Cross Simmons, the assistant manager of the Dumbar Theater, returned recently from New York and the East. * Carl Harris of Queens Lane and Charles Dales motored to Washington, D. C., on Sunday. * Mrs. Mary A. Hawkins of 4100 Ludlow street is celebrating her 105th birthday. She has received her second sight and can see and read easily. She is delighted and everybody is making it a jolly occasion. * Samuel Henderson of 4105 South 83d street is entertaining his cousin, Joseph Ruffe of New York City. * Miss Jessie M. Wattkins graduated from the Temple University on Thursday, receiving the degree of bachelor of arts. * Mrs. Jda Gilbert Chestnut, after a long illness, died at her home, 609 North 43d street, last Tuesday morning. She was a noted musician and was chorester and organist at Phillip Brooks' Memorial Chapel. * Solon P. Chamberlain was recently confirmed by Bishop Rhlnchander in the Diocesan Church of St. Mary for St. John the Divine Rev. Da Costa Harewood, rector. * Lorenzo Harris, the artist, of this city, made the bronze bust of Madame Walker that was unveiled in New York City on the 13th. * Harry Spencer Blackiston, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Blackiston, 1830 Fitzwater C-2223 Pure, rich blood is the only it contains even the slightest. Therefore, nothing in life is your blood. Your success am and to have good health you. Some conditions of poison selves by the aching of your b ways diagnosed as Chronic I condition and eruptive disea ing eczema, scrofula, chronic are caused by impure or pois trouble may have been cont all the time been accumulate question, "Is my blood pure? you are deprived of life have reason to know that you causing you anxiety and pain arations that modern medicine Pure, rich blood is the only health insurance in the world. If it contains even the slightest impurity, your health is endangered. Therefore, nothing in life is more important than the condition of your blood. Your success and happiness depend on your health, and to have good health you must have pure blood. Some conditions of poisoned or impure blood manifest themselves by the aching of your bones, swollen joints and are almost always diagnosed as Chronic Rheumatism. Then there is a gouty condition and eruptive diseases of the skin, such as itching, torturing eczema, scrofula, chronic sores and chronic catarrh, all of which are caused by impure or poisoned blood. Some apparently trifling trouble may have been contracted years ago, and the poisons have all the time been accumulating in your system. Ask yourself the question, "Is my blood pure?" you are deprived of life's greatest blessing, health, and you have reason to know that your blood is clogged with poisons that are causing you anxiety and pain, you should take one of the best preparations that modern medicine can offer- the Great This splendid treatment for disease remedy. A prominent physician worked which authorities all agree are valuable. And combined with these well-known herbs, which he found by repeated tests—to be of great value in eliminating This Prescription, now called C-222 ready prepared, thousands are today originator, a physician. This splendid treatment for diseases due to impure blood is more than an ordinary remedy. A prominent physician worked out the formula, using some medicinal agents which authorities all agree are valuable in the treatment of constitutional blood diseases. And combined with these well-known drugs he also employed certain extracts of roots and herbs, which he found by repeated tests—in the many cases that came to him for treatment—to be of great value in eliminating certain poisons in the blood. This Prescription, now called C-2223, is still giving relief to sufferers, but being offered ready prepared, thousands are today receiving benefit where only a few were served by the originator, a physician. So great is the faith of the manufacturers in the merit of Prescription C-2223, that they will refund the price paid for two $1.50 bottles if, after taking the treatment according to directions, satisfactory relief is not experienced. Prescription C-2223 contains no mercury, strychnine, narcotic or habit forming drugs. On the other hand, it is composed of certain drugs, that are recognized by medical authorities as being of great value in the treatment of chronic troubles which are due to an impure or poisoned condition of the blood. In the use of the liquid Prescription, there is a 2223 Vegetable Liver Pill prepared especially to help eliminate the poisons from the system. This pill does not nauseate or gripe, and two or three a week will keep your bowels in a healthy condition. All drug stores sell Prescription C-2223 at $1.50 a bottle—the 2223 Liver Pills at 25c a package, or the 2223 Laboratory, Memphis, Tenn., will send both postpaid on receipt of $1.75. THE CEICAGO DEFENDER street, at the age of 23 years, has reci- the degree of doctor of philosophy, being the youngest in the history of the University of Pennsylvania to receive such a degree. He is now an A. B., M. A, and Ph. D. * Dr. A. R Burton of the United States health service is in the city visiting his parents at 1834 Wharton street. * Mr. and Mrs. William Harden of 1912 Annin street announce the engagement of their niece, Miss Lillian Washington, to Robert H. Byrd. * Mr. and Mrs. S. Eugene Walker of 222 Lombard street are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a daughter. * The local branch of the National Association of Negro musicians was organized on Friday evening, June 25th, at the First African Presbyterian Church. Henry Grant of Washington, D. C., president of the national association, was present. * The Savoy Club entertained Sheldon Hoskins and Bernard Gaston, officers of the club, on Friday evening, June 25. * Miss Ersline Glenn, daughter of the Hon. W. L. Glenn of 1403 South 18th street, is quite ill at her home. * Messrs. Jack King, Zanie King, Thomas Clayton and William King of Bennettville, S. C., motored to this city. While here they were the guests of Dr. J. M. Roberts, 323 South 13th street. They had a delightful trip and enjoyed the hospitable treatment received while here. They left on their return trip on Friday. Sure Blood Is ure, rich blood is the only health taints even the slightest impurity before, nothing in life is more imme blood. Your success and happin to have good health you must have some conditions of poisoned or im pired by the aching of your bones, swol diagnosed as Chronic Rheumatic tion and eruptive diseases of the eczema, scrofula, chronic sores and caused by impure or poisoned blood that may have been contracted yet the time been accumulating in your ion, "Is my blood pure?" If you are deprived of life's great reason to know that your blood is long you anxiety and pain, you sho ons that modern medicine can off- Blood Is Pure Each blood is the only health insurance in the even the slightest impurity, your health is nothing in life is more important than the rest. Your success and happiness depend on your good health you must have pure blood. Conditions of poisoned or impure blood may be aching of your bones, swollen joints and are caused as Chronic Rheumatism. Then there are eruptive diseases of the skin, such as itch, scrofula, chronic sores and chronic catarrh, may impure or poisoned blood. Some apparently have been contracted years ago, and the pain has been accumulating in your system. Ask if my blood pure? Are deprived of life's greatest blessing, health to know that your blood is clogged with poison, anxiety and pain, you should take one of the best modern medicine can offer— Prescription C-22223 the Great Blood is splendid treatment for diseases due to it. A prominent physician worked out the for authorities all agree are valuable in the treat combined with these well-known drugs he also which he found by repeated tests—in the ma of great value in eliminating certain pois Prescription, now called C-2223, is still give prepared, thousands are today receiving beno or, a physician. The Great Blood Purifier d treatment for diseases due to impure blood is more than sufficient physician worked out the formula, using some rules all agree are valuable in the treatment of constitutionals with these well-known drugs he also employed certain extra found by repeated tests—in the many cases that came to his value in eliminating certain poisons in the blood. option, now called C-2223, is still giving relief to sufferers, but thousands are today receiving benefit where only a few w physician. the Great Blood Purifier --- NEW JERSEY Atlantic City, N. J., July 2.—Maco Hamilton of Brooklyn, N. Y., was a week end visitor at the shore, registering at Wright's hotel. * Harry Phillipps and Hillard Robinson of Philadelphia are among the week-enders noticed on the board walk. * Miss Margaret Langston returned to this city after spending the winter with relatives in Virginia. * Mrs. Julia Walters of Detroit is a the recent arrivals at the shore for the summer month; she is the guest of Mrs. Goone, 128 N. Penn. ave. * Charles Harris of Boston, Mass., and Augusta, Ga., is among the recent arrivals at the shore for the season. Mr. Harris is an accomplished pianist, a graduate of the New England Conservatory, and is well known in concert with Albert Payne of 125 N. Maryland, where he has decorated for Richmond, Va., for an annual period. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson of Smith's Landing, well known in local and Quaker City society circles, are visiting Philadelphia for a fortnight. * Mrs. Vivian Foston, organizer of St. Augustine's P.E. church, is visiting relatives fond of North Carolina. * The removal of the parlor patrons conducted by Gordon Brown from Oakland to 1524 Astra ave. to Fitzgerald's, 32 N. Kentucky ave., is a startling change for the old residents. * Charles Donaway was a visitor to the shore over the last week-end. * The funeral of the late Mrs. Sarah Freeman was held Wednesday, May 2 from Price Memorial A. M. E. Zion 2 church; the pastor officiating. * Mrs. Surai 12; the 115 N. New York ave. well known as trained nurse in the resort for a number of years, and prominently connected with health insurance in the wi- rity, your health is end- important than the con- piness depend on your have pure blood. Impure blood manifests swollen joints and are a matism. Then there is the skin, such as itching and chronic catarrh, all blood. Some apparently years ago, and the poison in your system. Ask your greatest blessing, health, and is clogged with poisons should take one of the b offer— Blood Purifier to impure blood is more than a formula, using some medicine the treatment of constitutional blood also employed certain extracts or the many cases that came to him for poisons in the blood. It will giving relief to sufferers, but be benefit where only a few were so many, fraternal orders, is spending, her vacation in New York and Brooklyn with relatives and friends. * Prominent among the visitors to this city over Decoration Day were the Misses Gertrude Dangerfield and Louise B. Lawrence of the Manhattan Y. W. C. A., New York City. They were the guests of Miss Alberta Haven Scott of 321 N. Indiana ave. Miss Dangerfield, a one-time resident of this city, is secretary of Dr. H. B. Anderson, S. James A. E. Church, secretary of the Pythian convention headquarters in this city last summer. * C. M. Cain, secretary of the local Y. M. C. A., returned from Atlanta, Ga., where he went as delegate to the N. A. A. C. P. national convention. Mr. Cain was accompanied on his trip by Richard Lockett, who visited relatives in the southern city. * The Sunshine Art Sewing Circle met last Thursday at the residence of Mrs. J. Redding Johnson, 1823 Arctic * * Mrs. S. J. Bell of Shiloh Baptist Church and her friends of Price Memorial A. E. Zion Church, gave to Mr. and Mrs. Henderson House, a surprise party Saturday evening, which was their twenty-ninth wedding anniversary. Those present were: Mrs. Bell, Myrtle Boddy, Mrs. Annie Boddy, Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Hinkett, Mrs. Mary Braham, Mrs. Amy Ringold, Mrs. Rohinson, and Messrs. Horace Milburn, Williams, Clark and Seargant. * The fourteenth anniversary of the Daughters of L. B. P. O. E. W. Ocean Temple No. 13, was held at the Daughters of A. M. E. Zion Church last Sunday evening. The Marshals were Daughters Gould and Foster Special guests were Lighthouse Louise No. 9 and Pride of Atlantic Temple No. 21, L. B. P. O. E. W. The Mistress of ceremonies was Dr. Liddie Jackson and her assisting committee, Daughters Louise Lingham, Fitzlaim Mitchel and M. Falls. TURDAY, JULY 3, 1920 THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL PROMOTE A FULL Growth of Hair! WILL ALSO RESELL THE STRENGTH, VITALITY AND THE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR If Your Hair Is Dry and Wiry Try East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. Then envelop a plastic packet properties that go to the roots of the Hair, eliminate the skin, helping nature to do its work, Leaves the hair soft, silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and beautiful Black Eyebrows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Rent by Mail 800 B, D, LYONS, Gen, Apt., 314 East Second Street, Oklahoma City, Okla. 100 extra for postage AGENTS' OUTFITS 1 Hair Grower, 1 Tempel Oil, 1 Flammable 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream, and Directions for Selling, $2.00, 25c extra for postage. FREE FASHION BOOK MAILED UPON REQUEST REAL HUMAN HAIR All our wigs are hand-made and strictly to order—from maker to wearer. WIGS Transformations, Switches and Braids, and all other articles of hair goods. No. 604—Price $10.50 We carry the largest selection of Hair Dressers' Tools. The celebrated Mme. Baum's Preparations make the skin velvet-like, the hair silk-like. Send for your fashion. We carry the largest and best selection of straightening combs and hair dressing tools. This combination postpaid for $1.00 is best made. Mme. Baum's Mail Order House P.O. Box 145, Paula, Term. Station, New York, N.Y. Be sure to mention name of this paper. HARADE FOR THE HAIR'S SAKE Don't Envy Other Women Make your hair beautiful—Harade makes a clean, healthy scalp, help- ing the hair grow long and soft. Removes dandruff and cures itching. At all drug stores, or by mail 25c. Send stamps or coin. Agents Wanted. HARADE MFG. CO. 203-AD E. Hunter Atlanta, Ga. LINDEMANN'S BLOOD AND HERD CLEANSING TEA Cleans the liver, kidneys, bowels and blood of impurities. Made out of fresh selected herbs, 35¢ per package at your druggist or by mail, 7¢ extra for postage. Manufactured by G. E. LINDEMANN CHEMICAL CO. Not Incorporated 9836 Walden Parkway, Chicago, Illinois WALKER'S BUSINESS COLLEGE FOR COLORED JACKSONVILLE Located in our own $50, FLORIDA 600 barns. Large family of trained teachers. Open day and night, all year. Rates about half those of other schools. Special correspondence courses for those who cannail it in person. Send for illustrated catalogue and terms. Positions secured for graduates. 415-417416 Broad Street LARGEST COLORED BUSINESS COLLEGE IN U.S.A. WANTED! WANTED! 200,000 LIVE AGENTS at core to sell Dudley's Famous Auto Polish for Furniture, Plano, Burch, Jawaharlal Nehru and bündreda of other things that have a vareoh surface or bling them to look like new. Lare-wire agents make $50.00 to $75.00 per week selling Dudley's Polish to furniture dealers, drug stores, hard- ware stores, churches, boutiques, automobile stores, hotels, local libraries and grocery stores. For 80 DAYS we will ship all agents $10.00 worth of Dudley's Polish or Don't fall to catch the special rate. Today. DUDLEY'S LEATHER & CHEMICAL WOR 116 South Main St., Mukoges, Okla. THE LOVE OF GOD LOOK, BOYS! What PERCELL HAIR STRAIGHTENER SOAP Will do. Cleanses scalp, turns gray hair black! Laminates to scalp or hair, fed today for Pomade and soap, $11.11, please wanted. Mine, Percoll, 3035 Michigan Ave., Chicago. WARNING People are hereby warned not to pay their subscriptions to newsboys. If they do so it is at their own risk. Are You Sure Your Blood Is Pure? C-2223 LABORATORY MEMPHIS THE QUAKER Philadelphia, Pa., July 9.—The engagement of Miss Ethel Philipsen and Lafayette Gould has been announced. * Miss Katharine Jones, a clerk in the recorder of deeds' office, Springfield, Ohio, was entertained on Tuesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown. West Philadelphia. * Mrs. Alice Davis Crawford can be found once more at the McConch playgrounds, where she has resumed her recreational activities. * Miss Ethel Jefferson, who has been visiting relatives in the city, left on Thursday for her home in Pittsburgh, Pa. * The Business Men's League will use the O. V. Catto, Elks' band, and also the John Wanamaker band during the Business Men's convention. * The North Philadelphia Community Service Association has purchased the entire furnishings of the headquarters, 1750 N. 221 street, which closes July 1. * Dr. Matthew Anderson and his bride will arrive home on July 14, when a reception will be tendered them at the parsonage. * Charence Muse of New York; D. H. Hickson, S. F. Hiram and B. F. Lee registered at the Citizens Republican club last week. * Mrs. Katie Van Lykke, wife of assistant grand secretary of the Old Fellows. A Are You ```markdown ``` Plough's Prescription C-2223 (THIS MARK CONTAINS) 49% ALCOHOL RHEUMATISM Gout, Sciatica, Lumbago, Lame Back, Uric and Lactic Acid Conditions. BLOOD DISORDERS Eczema, Chronic Sores and similar affections arising from bad blood. Prescription C-2223 is for internal use only. It is absorbed and circ- culated readily in the blood, and acts almost directly upon the disease. Contains no iopium, morphine, chloral, strychnine or mercury. GUARANTEE The manufacturers will refund your money if you are not ben- efited. Ask, or read circular enclosed. Directions on every Bottle Price $1.50 THE C-2223 Laboratory MEMPHIS, TENN. When out of rush or all the our headache—just unfit nausea only to Sold TABLE 2223 LIVER PILLS MADE IN 25 CENTS When you have a headache and feel all out of sorts, take a 2223 Liver Pill. In the rush of business and social life we are all likely to become careless, irregular in our habits. Constipation, billiousness, headache and many other little results—just enough to make us miserable, and unfit for work. 2223 Liver Pills do not nauseate nor grip—one in a dose, and only three are usually needed a week. Sold for 25c by all good drug stores. PAGE FOURTEEN E. B. Van Dyke, is now visiting some of her relatives in New Haven, Conn., her native home, where she is basking a fine time. * Cupid is making his usual heavy raids upon school teachers this summer. Revised rules of the Philadelphia board of education now permit married teachers to continue in the schools. * Ambrose Smith, a sergeant-at-arms at the national Republican convention, has returned home. He has been appointed 11 times in 14 years. * Dr. John P. Turner delivered the principal address before the Medical Association of West Virginia at Bluefields last week; subject, "Preventive Medicine." * Chris J. Perry, editor of the Philadelphia Tribune, attended the commencement exercises at Wilberforce University, Xenia, Ohio. * The Sunday school of the First African Presbyterian church will hold their annual outing on Thursday, July 15, at Strawberry Mansion, Fulmount park. * The choir of the Central Presbyterian church gave its dual sacred musical service for the season on Sunday, Rev W. Wloy Lloyd imes, pastor. * The daily vacation Bible school of Phillips Brooks Memorial chapel, 1923-25 Lombard street, begins its six weeks' session on Tuesday, July 6. Rev E. C. Young, rector. * Rev J. C. Rockett has been returned to Mt. Pisgah church for another year and his congregation is happy. * Rev Edward Giles Knight, M. A. B. D., rector of the Church of the Incarnation, Drexel Hill, preached the memorial sermon in honor of the late Mrs. Ida Chestnut, who was chorist at the Phillips Brooks Memorial THE CHICAGO DEFENDER chapel. * Billy Hill, the well known head waiter, left on Thursday to take charge of Congress Hall, Cape May, N. J., Wm. H. Johnson accompanied him. * James S. Conway was granted a divorce from Mrs. Isabel Conway on Monday in Common Pleas Court No. 4. * Mine, V. V. Mughley will take a number of friends with her to attend the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs, which meets at Tuskegee, Ala., this year on July 12th for four days. * E. C. Brown, the real estate dealer and banker, is being grooved for president of the Negro Business League. * Wm. O. Ford was granted a divorce from his wife, Mrs. Annie Ford, of 1520 Stiles street, on Monday, June 21, in Common Pleas Court No. 5. * Miss Iola C. M. Harman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse E. Harman, 1823 Sharswood street, graduated on Thursday from the Girls Trade school. She is receiving the congratulations of her friends and was the recipient of many presents. * Mrs. Estelle Gathrie of 1503 Garnett street has returned home from New York, where she attended the unveiling of the Mine, W淋ner statue. While there she was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Gaylord, who lives on 63d street, who gave her a royal time. * S. M. Francis, the poet and author, spoke at the B. Y. P. U. Zion church, 18th and Melon streets, Sunday afternoon, which was heartily enjoyed by the big turn-out. Mr. Francis is an ideal speaker and knows how to handle his subjects in such a manner as to excite admiration. * Rev. Julian C. Caldwell, brother of C-2223 Pure, rich blood is the only it contains even the slightest. Therefore, nothing in life is your blood. Your success and to have good health you. Some conditions of poison selves by the aching of your body diagnosed as Chronic IA condition and eruptive disease ing eczema, scrofula, chronic are caused by impure or poison trouble. may have been cont all the time been accumulate question, "Is my blood pure? If you are deprived of life have reason to know that you causing you anxiety and pain arations that modern medicine Sure Blood Is Sure, rich blood is the only health stain even the slightest impurity, before, nothing in life is more imme- blood. Your success and happiness to have good health you must have Some conditions of poisoned or im- mune by the aching of your bones, swol- ed diagnosed as Chronic Rheumatic infection and eruptive diseases of the eczema, scrofula, chronic sores and caused by impure or poisoned blood. It may have been contracted yet the time been accumulating in your condition, "Is my blood pure?" If you are deprived of life's greatest reason to know that your blood is long you anxiety and pain, you she- dons that modern medicine can off- Pure, rich blood is the only health insurance in the world. If it contains even the slightest impurity, your health is endangered. Therefore, nothing in life is more important than the condition of your blood. Your success and happiness depend on your health, and to have good health you must have pure blood. Some conditions of poisoned or impure blood manifest themselves by the aching of your bones, swollen joints and are almost always diagnosed as Chronic Rheumatism. Then there is a gouty condition and eruptive diseases of the skin, such as itching, torturing eczema, scrofula, chronic sores and chronic catarrh, all of which are caused by impure or poisoned blood. Some apparently trifling trouble may have been contracted years ago, and the poisons have all the time been accumulating in your system. Ask yourself the question, "Is my blood pure?" If you are deprived of life's greatest blessing, health, and you have reason to know that your blood is clogged with poisons that are causing you anxiety and pain, you should take one of the best preparations that modern medicine can offer— the Great This splendid treatment for disease remedy. A prominent physician worked which authorities all agree are valuab And combined with these well-known herbs, which he found by repeated test—to be of great value in eliminating This Prescription, now called C-222 ready prepared, thousands are today originator, a physician. the Great Blood is splendid treatment for diseases due to it. A prominent physician worked out the for authorities all agree are valuable in the treat combined with these well-known drugs he also which he found by repeated tests—in the ma of great value in eliminating certain pois. His Prescription, now called C-2223, is still give prepared, thousands are today receiving bene tor, a physician. This splendid treatment for diseases due to impure blood is more than an ordinary remedy. A prominent physician worked out the formula, using some medicinal agents which authorities all agree are valuable in the treatment of constitutional blood diseases. And combined with these well-known drugs he also employed certain extracts of roots and herbs, which he found by repeated tests—in the many cases that came to him for treatment—to be of great value in eliminating certain poisons in the blood. This Prescription, now called C-2223, is still giving relief to sufferers, but being offered ready prepared, thousands are today receiving benefit where only a few were served by the originator, a physician. So great is the faith of the manufacturers in the merit of Prescription C-2223, that they will refund the price paid for two $1.50 bottles if, after taking the treatment according to directions, satisfactory relief is not experienced. Prescription C-2223 contains no mercury, strychnine, narcotic or habit forming drugs. On the other hand, it is composed of certain drugs, that are recognized by medical authorities as being of great value in the treatment of chronic troubles which are due to an impure or poisoned condition of the blood. In the use of the liquid Prescription, there is a 2223 Vegetable Liver Pill prepared especially to help eliminate the poisons from the system. This pill does not nauseate or gripe, and two or three a week will keep your bowels in a healthy condition. All drug stores sell Prescription C-2223 at $1.50 a bottle—the 2223 Liver Pills at 25c a package, or the 2223 Laboratory, Memphis, Tenn., will send both postpaid on receipt of $1.75. the late Abel P. Caldwell, publisher of the Coutant, has been elected a delegate to the Ecumenical Conference at London, England, in September, 1921. John Witherls died at the Cooper hospital on Tuesday evening. The body was taken to Carlisle, Pa., for burial. Miss Rosalie B. Henderson was married to Frederick Paul Gilbert on Wednesday evening in St. Mary's chapel, 1831 Balnbridge street. Miss Thema Lomax, 1910 N. Taylor street, has gone to Middlesex, Va., to spend the summer with her grandparents. Dr. Chas. A Lewis is always in demand. On Saturday afternoon before class No. 3, Mt. Carmel Baptist Sunday school, his subject was "Educational Training." Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Patterson purchased a new home at 4233 Palmount avenue. They have moved into their new home. Rev. C. D. Patterson, D. D., pastor of the Holy Trinity Baptist church, Brooklyn, N. Y., in company with his bride, are spending their honeymoon in the city, guests of Rev. W. R. Patterson and wife, West Philadelphia. Monday was a big day for a great number of our poor children. The Salvation Army took them from the crowded streets out to their fresh air farm for a full day's festivities, with plenty of "eats." Mrs. Anna Anderson, Lombard street, near 16th, suffered three fractures I ribs, a broken leg and cuts and bruises in a beating by her husband on Monday. She was taken to the University Hospital, where the physicians do not expect her to live. A decrease in the death rate is shown in last week's mortality figure. Each blood is the only health insurance in the even the slightest impurity, your health is nothing in life is more important than the rest. Your success and happiness depend on your good health you must have pure blood. Conditions of poisoned or impure blood may be aching of your bones, swollen joints and are posed as Chronic Rheumatism. Then there are eruptive diseases of the skin, such as itch, scrofula, chronic sores and chronic catarrh, may impure or poisoned blood. Some apparently have been contracted years ago, and the rest have accumulating in your system. Ask is my blood pure?" Are deprived of life's greatest blessing, health to know that your blood is clogged with poison, anxiety and pain, you should take one of the best modern medicine can offer— Prescription C-22223 The Great Blood Purifier d treatment for diseases due to impure blood is more than an entire physician worked out the formula, using some rules all agree are valuable in the treatment of constitutiona with these well-known drugs he also employed certain extra found by repeated tests—in the many cases that came to have value in eliminating certain poisons in the blood. ption, now called C-2223, is still giving relief to sufferers, thousands are today receiving benefit where only a few w physician. the Great Blood Purifier ```markdown ``` ures, which were 31 deaths last week. * The rush of brides for the marriage license bureau to get in under the wires as June brides brought a large number in on the last day. * Orders were issued to proprietors of cafes and restaurants by the Department of Justice to conserve sugar by discontinuing placing sugar bowls on tables. A number of our restaurants serve sugar in envelopes. * Mrs. Sara Ann Pierce of West Chester, for many years a housekeeper for various families there, died at the Chester county home the other day at the age of 103 years. Mrs. Pierce was born in the south. She remembered the visit made by Glen Lafayette. * At "some future date" public school teachers will receive an increase in salary of an indebted amount," but not over $200. * Past Exalted Ruler of the elks Frank Wheaton, a member of the Grand Lodge, was in the city the other day, a guest of Wm. H. Shands. * A brass tablet will be placed in the Hotel Brotherhood in memory of the late George L. Williams, founder of the progressive Workers. * Miss Mary E. Bishop was married to Dewitt N. Brown of Heverly, N. L., by Cey. C. L. Coleman. They departed on their honeymoon in the groom's new motor car. * Mrs. Lizzio Jones, 1017 Susquehanna avenue, entertained the Idle Whore Whist Club on Tuesday evening. * Alice Ramsey has gone to Ocean Grove, N. J., for the summer. * Blanche Myers will spend two months at Long Beach, N. J. * Alice Blake is happy with $200 and a big trunk packed with health insurance in the wi- rity, your health is end- important than the com- promise depend on your have pure blood. impure blood manifests swollen joints and are a matism. Then there is the skin, such as itching and chronic catarrh, all blood. Some apparently years ago, and the poison your system. Ask your greatest blessing, health, and is clogged with poisons should take one of the b offer— Blood Purifier to impure blood is more than the formula, using some medicine the treatment of constitutional blood also employed certain extracts or many cases that came to him for poisons in the blood. will giving relief to sufferers, but be benefit where only a few were so clothes, has gone to Cape May, N. J., until her money gives out. * Essie Belle Thomas, the modista, will play with the festive wave at Concey Island, N. Y., for a few weeks. * Dr. N. C. Johns of 925 Vine street spent the Fourth of July in Newark, Del. * Stephen Stanford, 1520 N. Garnett; street, was one of the 24 graduates of the Reynolds-Gratz school. * Mrs. M. J. Nocho of 1944 Nicholas street is recovering from her recent illness. Her many friends are delighted. * Mrs. Hattie Francis is getting along nicely and is taking advantage of the fine summer weather by taking long walks, which has the tendency of giving her the long looked for strength. * Miss Buelah L. Hudson and Arkey L. Wingfield, both of New York city, were quietly married June 14 in this city. Following the ceremony they were entertained at luncheon by Miss Ethel Sowell of Nicholas street. * Mr. Sharpe of 2232 Turner street has partly recovered from an affection of the eyes and has gone to work again. * Dr. T. Steward Langston of 1747 N. 21st street is spending a week between Columbus and Cincinnati, Ohio. He reports a fine time, as the rest is doing him so much good. A little relaxation from a busy season. * Mrs. B. J. Williams of 2024 Turner street has taken her two daughters to South Carolina for the summer. * Mrs. Elizabeth Miller of Pittsburgh, Pa., is in the city visiting her relatives. * On last Saturday the Misses Addie Gould, Lillian A. Stepp, Jesie L. Strudle and Catharine E. Sullivan graduated from the School of SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1920 Commerce of the Temple of University. * Mrs. Laura Gates and Miss Ethel Sewell gave a surprise party in honor of Miss Helen James of Nicholas street. Those present were the Misses Mary Gaskins, Matilda Trower, Lillian King, Elsie Morse, Alberta Prime, Ethel Sample, Lecola Buffalo, Mr. and Mrs. Belford James, Mr. and Mrs. John Morris, Mrs. Nelson Fourlant, Mrs. Edward Coyggee, Messrs. Charles James, Walter S. Trower, "Bob" Shaw, "Dick" Hendricks, James Gilmour, Archie Gates, Belford James, Harrison and Edward Coppee, Howard Govens and Dr. Harvey Hinkson, who delightfully enjoyed themselves. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL PRO- MOTE A FULL Growth of Hair! WILL ALSO RE- STORE THE STRENG- GTH, VITALITY AND THE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR If Your Hair Is Dry and Wiry Try East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble we are for a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulate the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft, silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Thinning and beautiful Illness is honey, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hist Iron for Straightening. Price Rent by Mall 800 S, D, LYONS, Gen. Apt. 318 East Second Street, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 100 extra for postage AGENTS' OUTPUTS 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream, and Directions for Selling, $2.00. 25c extra for postage. FREE FASHION BOOK MAILED UPON REQUEST REAL HUMAN HAIR All our wigs are hand-made and strictly to order -from maker to wearer. WIGS Transforma- tions, Switches, and Braids, and all other articles No. 604—Price $10.60 of hair goods. We carry the largest selection of Hair Dressers' Tools. The celebrated Mme. Baum's Preparations make the skin velvet-like, the hair silk-like. Send for your fashion. We carry the largest and best selection of straightening combs and hair dressing tools. This combination postpaid for $1.00 is best made. Mme. Baum's Mail Order House P.O. Box 145, Peau, Term. Station, New York, N.Y. Be sure to mention name of this paper. LINDEMANN'S BLOOD AND HERB CLEANSING TEA Cleans the liver, kidneys, bowels and blood of impurities. Made out of fresh selected herbs, 350 per package at your druggist or by mail, 70 extra for postage. Maufactured by G. E. LINDEMANN CHEMICAL CO. Not Incorporated 9836 Walden Parkway, Chicago, Illinois WALKER'S BUSINESS COLLEGE -FOR COLORED- JACKSONVILLE Located in our own $50. FLORIDA 000 home. Large faculty of trained teachers. Open day- and night, all year. Rates about half those of other schools. Special correspond- ences courses for those who cannot attend in person. Send for illustrated catalogue and terms. Postmaster secured for graduates. 415-417-419 Broad Street LARGEST COLORED BUSINESS COLLEGE IN U.S.A. $1.25 Beauty Outfit, $1 1 Vantex Ointment..... $0.25 1 Vantex Quinino Pomade... .50 2 Vantex Soap..... .50 $1.25 Do you want a clear skin and long, pretty hair? Send $1 for full outfit today. Agents wanted. Vantex Chemical Co. Box 511, Dept. D, Memphis, Tenn. WANTED! WANTED! 200.00 LIVE AGENTS at once to sell Budley's Patios, Auto Polish for Furniture, Piano, Church Pews, Hardwood Floors and hundreds of other things that have a variety of work- shops. Make a large mark on the polish to furnish dealers, drug stores, hard- ware stores, churches, housekeepers, automobile stores, paint stores, public libraries and grocery stores. For 50 L.E. we will skip to all areas again. 1000.00 for polling. Cash for $3.00, don't fall to catch the special rate. Will take. DUDLEY'S LEATHER & CHEMICAL WORKS 116 South Main St., Muskogee, Ohio. WARNING People are hereby warned not to pay their subscriptions to newaboys. If they do so it is at their own risk. BATURDAY, JULY 10, 1920 Room Rent 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 Droxel 6193 and Blvd. 2918. Beautifully furnished rooms, with all modern conveniences. Also sanitary kitchens, with private lockers. Prices 44 to 18 per week. Mrs. P. Franklin, Prop. W. C. McGuire, Mgr. CONVENIENCE AND COMPLETENESS ARR the desirable quality of a good house. The room is well furnished, with a fireplace, Near 'N', and surface tiles. Cool, airy, light rooms. Shower, clean wash rooms, hot water, pumphouse, swimming pool, billiard, attractive floor, kitchen, and uncluttered kitchen cooking. The 'M. X. M. O. A., 50th St. and Wakshaw Ace. 401 E. 4TH PLACE - TWO LOVELY FRONT rooms, neatly decorated, electric lights; near 42d St. "express; good location; employed preferred; must be detrimental. INDIANA AV. 404, 3D APT.-NICELY PUR- lished rooms for men or ladies like men; no kitchen privileges; near 'N'. PERNON AV. 2078, 3D APT.-NEATLY PUR- lished rooms; steam heat, electric lights; preferred. Call after 500 p. in. Doug. EVANS AV. 4510, 3D APT.-NICELY PUR- lished room in up to date apt.; single man died days preferred; near 50 street. Doug. 502. 623 WARSH AVE., HOTEL, VERONA-BMS, room evaluates and heat housekeeping room, room evaluates and heat housekeeping room, steam heat, hot water, light, light family. 627 LAWRENCE AVE., 4720, 1BT APT., FURNISHED room; private family; steam, electric heat. CHAND BROAD, 4720, FURNISHED ROOM IN PRIVATE family; gentleman or lady, Dog. 7610, CANN AVE., 4720, NEATLY FURNISHED, all modern convenience; 2 car lounge, Ken. 605, Call after 6 p. m. INDIANA AVE., 401, 30 APT., NICELY FURN. or single lady employed; no kitchen printer facilities. INDIANA AVE., 401, FURN. 1 AND 2 BMS. for light housekeeping; 1 room, Phone Ken. 625, Mrs. I. Carr. CALMETTE AVE., 3140, LARGH FRONT ROOM, or single lady employed; Douglas 1153, or single lady employed; Douglas 1153. CHAMPAIN AVE., 4011, 3DT APT. CHAMPLAIN AVL. 481, 301 APT. — Two small rooms, nearly furnished. Ken. 70, 17 83 E. 47TH ST. — ENTINA LARGE PUBR electric electric, kitchen privilges. Ken. 837, ELLIAS AVL. 322B — BEDROOM AND PRIVATE large front room for gentilnes. Douglas 701, INDIANA AVL. 322B — TWO FURNISHED small room, 2 beds, 15 weekly. Ken. 130, Alo apartment, 2 beds, 15 weekly. WAMISH AVEN. 4000, APT. 2, NEATLY FURNISHED room in private family. Apt after 0 p.m. COTTAGE GROVE AVEN. 3104, APT. 2, FRONT room for rent; modern conveniences. Doug. 6010. COTTAGE GROVE AVEN. 3500, APT. 1-LAND-ANATOMIC, neatly furnished front room; steam heat, hot water, gas. Apt after 0 p.m. COTTAGE GROVE AVEN. 3104, I-TWO furnished rooms, one small front room; near "L." 433 PRIHLE AVEN. APT. 2, FURNISHED ROOM FOR MAN-ELECTRICITY; steam; no other rooms. Only those who appreciate good home need apply. Doug. 2018. DOWEN AVEN. 3500, NICE LIGHT FURNISHED room couple or single man. Katie Rose. WAMISH AVEN. 4000, NEATLY FURNISHED room in private family. Apt after 0 p.m. COTTAGE GROVE AVEN. 3104, APT. 2, FURNISHED ROOM TO quiet couple or to women who do not work out. 10-17 INDIANA AVEN. 3241, APT. 1-LAND-ANATOMIC, neatly furnished front room; couple preferred. Modern Doug. 2018. INDIANA AV. 3743, VH FLAT—FURNISHED room, modern; suitable for children. Also small room. BIDDING AV. 3100, 18T APT—FURNISHED room; all modern; large and spacious; all front rooms. Dong. 3206. 423 E. INPH PL.—NEATLY FURN. ROOMS; all modern; near tar line and "2088" near tar line and "2088" CALMET AV. 3200, COLLEGE. HOY to share room with another in refined rehoused FELIN AV. 3225—NEATLY FURN. ROOMS; first class people only. Dong. 1757, 16-17 CALMET AV. 3251—NEATLY FURN. ROOMS; all modern convenience. Dong. 4202, 16-7 CALMET AV. 4147, 2D APT—FURNISHED room; all modern improvements. Ken. 2091 CALMET AV. 4147, 2D APT—FURNISHED room; all modern improvements. Ken. 2091 LAFAYETTE AV. 5517, 2D APT—NIGELY furnished room; modern for couple or couple. CALMET AV. 1497—FURNISHED ROOM for man or woman employed. Dregel 4087. CALMET AV. 1497—FURNISHED ROOM for man only. Dong. 4027 COTTAGE GROVE AV. 3210, 2D APT— Purified or unfurnished rooms. NERSON AV. 3250, 2D APT—ROOMS, private family couple or women employed. GROVE AV. 3250, 2D VOIDED FURNISHED room. CALMET AV. 3294. Pur. room, steam, with private kitchen. Douglas 8474. VERON AVE, 3813, 32D AFT--FUNN, ROOM 10-17 ONE ROOM AND KNIFETTE--STREAM heat. Call Douglas 5474. MICHAEL AVE, 5210-ONE ROOM AND KNIFETTE CALMET AVE. 3142-TWO NEATLY PIRN. room for man and wife or two rce. Doug. 2055. BAYE ST. 2063, TOP FLAT-FURN. 2000. phone. 1107. CALUMET ST. AV. 4515, 2D APT. 2-1, NATLAT room, flrms. Dress, 5127, 3-10 INDIANA AV. 2035- SNICKY FURN, LIGHT lumina, flrms. METAL, 4515, 3-10 CALUMET ST. AV. 405-ONE ROOM ROOM single room, heatly room, Ken, 6160, 3-10 INDIANA AV. 3245-1 OR 2 HOUSEKEEPING rooms; quiet people; ice box, range, 3-10 440 E. 31ST ST. PLN- NEATLY FURNISHED room, Ken, 6140, 3-10 UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT SINGLE LADY WOULD LIKE LARGE FRONT SINGLE LADY WOULD LIKE LARGE FRONT private family, hotte, 1253, 448 E. 31ST ST. 180 APT.-UNFURNISHED rooms, hotte, 201. ROOFS AND BOARD ROOM AND BOARD FOR 2 WORKINGMEN with quiet family, 312 E. 45th ST. FLATS FOR RENT FLATS TO BANK ON MAXWELL ST. NEAR lumina, flrms. LEAVES 2, jacques, 720 W. 12th St. Phone Monroe 1004, Hours 11 a. m. to 3 p. m. 45 ROOM HOME UHATED APARTMENT wanted. St. Louis, Chicago Defender. JEWELRY DIPTATION DIAMOND, $1, CARAT LIKE GENE, in solid gold pinks. When face comes, you can tell it from a genuine diamond, and if you can tell it from a genuine diamond, if you double it to buy it, send us $1 per month. Our Company, 1353 Brewery Ave., Chicago, IL 60611. 313-755-8000, Chicago Defender. FOR RENT—FURNISHED FLAT 3-ROOM FURNISHED PLAT, ROUND WOOD gas, bath, store heat; £20. Apply 6 to 8 p.m., 527 E. 311th pl., 2100 floor. BUSINESS CHANGES THE CENTRAL STATE BANK Helps you save money and helps you buy a home in Gary. Do your best, we do the rest. $1 starts an account by mail with the Central State Bank. The only institution of its kind owned and operated by the Race. Under State supervision in Gary. Start to the future today. Mail your deposit to the CENTRAL STATE Gary, Ind. ALL THE CLOTHES YOU WANT Made style to-mo-use soft and lately agency to-mo-use Mg profiles. Write quick clockbooks *Tailoring Co., Sept. 417, Chicago.* If WANTED, WHAT? BEDUPLISHED MAN OR WO Pursuit for right person. Must have glove, protect from the business. Address B N Chicago Defender. PRACTICAL TYPEWRITER, DON'T SEND A penny. Pay postman $5 on arrival. A penny. Postmaster, 2227 Lake st., Chicago. FOR SALE: BARBER FIRM, $100. GOOP CUP FIRM, Lake Grove st. FURNITURE UNLAMED STORAGE FOR SALE--TWIN- ITY- five van loads of furniture and household description of van description will be told for charge of van loads. Kessell St. Niagara, 610-632-5131 State St. PERSONALS MANY SOLDIERS OF THE SPANISH-AMERICAN war entitled to pensions under act of 1787, were named Mickels, pension all jury, 100, N. Johnson, WANTED TO KNOW THE WILLIAMS OF MISS Cannie Royd, formerly of Hokkien rhyme, RV, M. N. Johnson, 321 Pestle av. LEARN SIGN PAINTING We can teach you to make from $6 to $20 per day by taking instruction in our three months' advance course on sign painting and window lettering. Send for particulars. HENDERSON Sign Works 3239 S. State St., Chicago, Ill. OPPORTUNITIES OFFERED The Kansas Industrial and Educational Institute invites young men and women to enter a school where work, books and play are considered a part of their education. The school blanks and register now for the next term, which begins September 7, 1920. Board must be paid for one month before reservation can be made. The following courses are offered: 1-Agriculture, General Farming, Livestock, Dairying, Poultry, Printing, Tailoring. 2-Mechanic Arts, Automobile Mechanics, Blacksmithing, Carpentry, Printing, Tailoring. 3-Home Economics, Domestic Science, Domestic Arts, Laundering. For further information write G. R. Rushworth, Principal Topola, Kau. — Advi 3102 Indiana Ave. Room 7, 2d Floor, CHICAGO, IL. Picoting, eliging, buttons covered, wearing, coating, dress pleating, phinking, beading, nail holes, ruching Our prices are right. Mailing service Phon Doughes 485. Public Stenographic Office WINONA L. WILSON, 3201 S. Wabash Avenue SHORTHAND REPORTING, TYPE- WRITING, MULTIGRAPHING, CIRC- ULAR LETTERS Call Douglas 0167 UNDERGROUND TREASURIES-HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM, INCLUDE STAMPS AND MAGAZINES TO any U. S. Address 2502 COTTAGE GROVE AVENUE, CHICAGO 7-10 8-10 JOIN LIVE POSTAL, CHUR. MEMBER and magazine 100 to any U. S. Address Caroland, 2223 Lake St. Chicago, HI. MORES HYDE-PUBLISH ENGINEERING and light mending. Prone Dress. 215 for quiet results. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS For sale: 24-Hour CENTER OF COFFEE app; dresser, brass bat, ruge, etc.; very reasonable. Apply to junior. 3146 Lake Park CANDY AND GABY STORE, PICTURES at a bargain if bought at once. $150. Call Doug. 30 a.m. and after 3:30 p.m. FURNITURE FOR SALE—REASONABLE. For sale: LEAVING ST. 3111 Michigan Avenue, First St. AUTOS FOR SALE FOR SALE - FLASHINGER 600 PERIODS FOR SALE - FLASHINGER 600 cell casp, Kilby 3181 Sr. Groisman. FOR SALE - 1100 power lounging c oog tire and other extra, Harrison Appleby, 832 E. 35th St. Phone Douglas 2128. BARBAIN, IN KNox CAM 1401 1001-Model is at H. Vonzee, 247 W. 301st Place. FOR SALD - AUTOMOBILE, BAGS, HIQ O CYT passenger, passenger Studebaker, ectet stater, etc. Read the advertisements in this column if you want work. A thousand jobs are waiting now. Read the ads. HELP WANTED-MALE FACTORY POSITION We offer good wages and steady employment to competent help. Joins and place work rate, in accordance with Applicant Shereer. Hines Co., 116th St. and Stephenson Av. Takes No. 1 car to end of line. 20-3-10 GIRLS AND WOMEN To make extra money at home. Good pay, steady employment. Peerless Sales Co. 302 E. Main St. Call after 1 p.m. For night work, Hours 5 to 12 p. m. Can work in office, Apply HOUSEKEEPER, STRATFORD HOTEL, Jackson Blvd. and Michigan Av. WANTED-EXPERIENCED SOLICITOR FROM home to house for an optician; easy work; must have insurance and license; can make $10 to $60 per hour; state age, experience and full particulars. Give phone, Ad- dress, St. Valentine. WANTED: MANITOU 25 MASONLE GIRLS FOR EITHER day or night work; experience not necessary; 3 a. m. or 0 p. m. ready for work; Standard Laboratory, 16 S. Wabasha; 20-3-10 POWER MACHINE OPERATORS WANTED - preserve for infants' wear, good pay, shop, l. Hook, 1523 W. Roscoe Road WOMEN AND GIRLS, LIGHT CLEAN WORK. Kennedy Library, Heth and Cottage Grove WANTED - EXPERIENCE MAIS, 105 PER month; also laundry girls; good pay. Apply to: Arundel, 531 N. State st. WANTED - TECHNICIAN IRONER, shirt press operator, planner and other help. Arundel, 531 N. State st. WANTED - SITTED WOMAN FOR LIGHT WORK, 3503 Barnstreet, 10-17-734 WANTED - WOMAN TO KEEP HOUSE, ABOUT 300 S. 10th St., 300 S. 11th St., 300 S. 12th St., Toltec, Ohio, 4100 TEN LAURES WANTED AS SOLICITORS - good salary, Pryor Chemical Co., 3310 State AGENTS WANTED WE WILL EMPLOY THREE YOU MEN and two ladies as salesmen and salespeople. We will accept all job offers in the country. For full information call or write CHLOEITE BROWN CANDY CO. Inc., Jasmin Chicago, IL, 60611, 30th st. at, Chicago, IL, Tel. Douglas H. Holliday "NEGRO SHIPMEN IN WAR"-BOOK contains many pictures of Colored troops; every agent in the army sends a friend to the publisher, Austin Jenkins Park Publishing Co., Washington, D. C. 112120. NEW WINNING COMBINATIONS WITH our great free offer; sold in one week with the greatest variety of valuable and useful products. FREE sate free. UNITED SHIP WORKS, 79 long place, New York. ALL THE MONEY YOU WANT AGENTS Accrued. Made to measure. Every man should write for free samples, new styles and agent Wholesale Bookstore Tailoring Co., Dept. M. Chicago, IL. BIG MUNDO PAYED FOR ADMISSION—Instructor, Garden Club, 2002 Lake Ack, Chickens HELP WANTED—MALE & FEMALE IN ACTION MOVEMENT PICTURES. MARK IF YOUR profession, send stamp for free input. Do right to Co., Inc., Wabash Ave, and 22nd N. Chicago, IL 61614 SITUATIONS WANTED SITUATION WANTED—HARD TO MAGIC registered. Wallace Johnson, 1105 W. Second St. Pine Huff, Ark. IMPENDENTED OFFICE GIRL WANTS PUNISH in doctor's office. Typist, 10-17 The French-American System of Hair Beauty Culture of six weeks' course. Free to only 3 ladies in each city or town except our largest cities, where more can be accepted with a payment of $100. Your main town, but College of Hair Beauty Culture, 607 E. 45th St. Chicago, Ill. OPHIR HAIR SHAMPOO Equipped for Emergency Calls Dr. Charles W. Wren has just completed the training, which will enable him to respond more promptly to the emergency calls in the night. Dr. Wren will be glad to receive emergency calls at nongovernment 10085—Amy. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 9-room brick house, $15 Calumet room, Only $600 cash, balance $25.00 per month 3-flat building, stone front, steam, electric lights, $11,000. $8,250 cash, balance $7,000 monthly. 18-flat thoroughly modern building, Indiana Ave. on South Side; good transportation. Only two blocks from and one block from cross line. Bargain at $6,000. Only $16,000 cash, balance terms to suit. 13-room frame house, 3156 Indiana Ave.; note $5,000 a month. Lot 25x175 ft.; bargain property at $1,000 cash, balance $50,000 monthly. See our Sale Department for bargains. We offer and bombing insurance. Managing property a specialty. Call or write today. H. A. WATKINS 3510 Indiana Ave. Douglas 1714 THE HOME INVESTMENT COMPANY Will sell you a home on your own terms. Tell us what you want. Give us what you have and the home is yours. If you are thinking of coming to Gary, write the HOME INVESTMENT CO. Gary, Ind. BUY A LOT IN BEAUTIFUL HOLEWILD HOLEWILD High grade labs on the Michigan Trunk Line building the traker Air Line Co., which has and owns the labs. The labs can be used to to $1,500,000. This property has beautiful plum and cork trees on it, which it may be used to build build for you on other terms. Lots are $200 terms. On 2 lots are $100 down and $50 up. There is a 5% discount for cash payment within 30 days. Send in your check or money order before all choice labs. MAIN OFFICE, BIRKIN Park Ave., Chicago, IL. FOR SALE! - 2-14AT 5 ROOMS AND BATH each, 148 ft., 56th ft., near Normal Rd. each, 148 ft., 56th ft., near Normal Rd. $250, balance like rent. Box 11, Chicago Bldg. 10-20 FLAT BUILDING in BOOZERS, MOONS; almost front; separate room heating plants for each; $4,500; terms: Chicago a good deal; terms to furnish. December December. Box 6. $220 CASH BALANCE AND HURT MY modern home on Calumet, 6-7 ft. detached building off infill lot. Call at 433 243 Patrie. Owner leaving FOR SALE! - 2-14AT 7 ROOMS BACH for each, 248 ft., 248 ft., rent; 248 ft., mortgage; 248 ft., commission. Owner, John Green, 272 ft., 11th St. Commercial. Owner. FOR SALE! - 5-10AM STONE STORN HOME, Hardwood Upholstery, the bath, $1,500; bath, $1,500; terms: Warranty, Frees & Co. , 247 Indiana Ave. Pressel 3181. TWO DISHABILITABLE PIECE OF PHOPRYKRY, TWICE DISHABILITABLE PIECE OF PHOPRYKRY, E. BUTLER, 6212 FALLSTONE, N.C. 6107, fc. DETECTIVES BECOME DISTRICTIVES-SNICE WORK, FULL course, 55, Maunding Inst., Box 70, Tampa- bayock, VA, 101-17-11 NEW YORK CLASSIFIED WANTED: 50 GIRLS TO LEARN BEAUTY culture. New system used and taught. See MARY E. WOODARD, NEW YORK WILL and bar a competent instructor. Instructions given and diplomas awarded. All kinds of business training. Market 600, MAH J. SHIMMOS, Newark Leading Beauty Cultivator, 31 Bank St., Newark, 3-10-17 NEW YORK SAFETY HEREBY GRANT STUDENTS 35 years, 201 Broadway. New wants men and women agents in Pennsylvania states to life, life, life, sickness insurance package up monthly. Will for liberal agency contract. 3-10-17 FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET POP GENTLEMEN or men and wife; make people only. Blackwell, W. 49, W. 131st St. William E. Woodard Making a Fine Reputation People who want the "best" in photographs are sure to be pleased with the wonderful artistic work being done by them. Woodard, whose well equipped studio is located at 302 East 53th street, corner of Forest. Mr. Woodard, who he already gained a fine reputation for has worked with our people, our people needed a studio at which they could have their work done properly by one of their own Race and as a consequence he is now in position to care for those in need of his services. Mr. Woodard is without a doubt the twice's leading photographer. His work shows chase and distinction and his work shows the same grade of work, are very reasonable. He also takes care of weddings, family groups and enlargements, who that Mr. Woodard will convince you that Mr. Woodard is himself as an artist. Prompt and efficient service is his motto. Engagements can be made for sitings by calligraphy, painting and photography, can be made on Sunday, the sitings being open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.-Adult. DEATH TO RHEUMATISM You Can Give Your Rheumatism an Up-to-Date Funeral for the Small Sum of $1.00 by Using the FAMOUS JAP-ANTI-RHEUMATIC POWDERS. A 15-Days' Treatment Only $1.00. One to two treatments will master the most stubborn issues, a few hours will convince you. The other two treatments will master the most stubborn issues, a few hours will convince you. The other two treatments will master the most stubborn issues, a few hours will convince you. We cannot make the orders go out thesten the rheumatism goes out, that is all there is to it. We cannot make the orders go out thesten the rheumatism goes out, that is all there is to it. We cannot make the orders go out thesten the rheumatism goes out, that is all there is to it. We matter what you have used or how long you have audited, this remedy will satisfy you. This is even more. For indulgence bereavement that the joins and rudiments condition it is unsettled. At all druggists, $1.00 by mail, $1.10. WANTED—DRUGGISTS and AGENTS EVERYWHERE to Handle Our Goods. We are independent by Landing our goods, $3.00 to $3.00 per day for your spare time. We are independent by Landing our goods, $3.00 to $3.00 per day for your spare time. DIXIE SALES AGENCY, 3201 S. State St., Phone Doug. 8854, CHICAGO, IL. NOTICE! TO MEN WHO CARE To be admitted by the natives have your patient with you for soft soothing pain. This is done by using DR. PRYOR'S JAPO-WONDER-SOAP. S. apo' to use, no barber needed. Simply wash the hair and apply the pomade. We offer you the preparation not with foam from the hair red or burn the scalp. It is wonderful. A reliable home treatment and perfectly harmless. One box of pomade and pomade will cover three months. We are simply sold over its results. Send today, Price, $1.12, post-paid. DIXIE SALES AGENCY, 3201 S. State St., Chicago, IL. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. Big money made. The Capitol Petroleum Company, a Producing, Dividend-Paying Concern In the mid-continent fields, Capitol Petroleum now has 29 wells, producing a revenue estimated at about $500,000,000 and the plans include the drilling of several more wells in this district this season. Toxics The Amarillo has the last report was down about 1,700 feet. At 1,525 feet a good showing of oil was encountered. The log of this well shows the same formations as the divers well in the district, but the depth of 300 feet less. Capitol has 6,000 acres in this district, and a good well means enormous profits from the production. It is excellent for good production. The rig is up and materials on the ground for commencing work on the Ranger well in this district, and drilling will be in the early days on a well in Clay county. Mr. Guthirey, the Mexican superintendent, has been very active. We are advised that he has leased a boat and is now engaged in setting up loading tanks preparatory to marketing a part of the plant. Plans have been drawn up and orders placed for three self-propelling steel barrels, which will be used to carry Capitol production to the coast as soon as they are completed. Reliability of the Mexican well at 25,000 barrels daily. The company's plants include the early drilling of a second well in the vicinity of the present one. Capitol has 1,450 acres in this location, and the company has leased in the Mexican field has practically doubled in the last sixty days. DIVIDEND NUMBER SEVEN will be announced in the very near future. For full parity and free structure investment securities, Investment Securities, 2640 Wooll street, Denver, Colo.-Advt. The winner of the $5 prize given away by the Pryor Chemical Company for the first correct answer to the question "What is the state of tipping their hats so politely?" is herewith named. First prize, Mrs. Bessie Sowell, 32 N. 11th St., Philadelphia, Ia.; second best answer, Mrs. Budele Massa; third best answer, Mrs. State of Tipping, Massa; fourth prize, Mrs. Olia Carls, 4000 Dearborn st., Chicago. The correct answer was: "Because they are using Dr. Pryor's Japa Wonder Soap and want to show their hair." We received Dr. Pryor's Japa Wonder Soap, donating the Japa Wonder Soap, Watch for next problem. Pryor Chem. Company, 3319 State st.—Advt. Sold Out C. W. Junak wants to announce that he has sold his drug store at 666 South State st. and is no longer connected to his business. He also wishes to thank his many business friends who were so loyal to him and his store for the past 26 years. He will continue the manufacture of his Rheumatico Companion, which can be delivered to you if you will phone Oakland 3368—Advt. 26-3-10-17 Twenty-five dollars in奖金 will be given for essays in honor of one ancestor's moved mission to the coast of this paper. The following rules are submitted: Write on one side of the paper. The essay must be in by Aug. 12. Prizes awarded Aug. 31. Writers are especially asked to the face other than Ethiopians or Colored people. Prizes $10, $6, $5 and $1. Address answers to Ancestors or Franklin St., Lawrence, Mass.-Adult. Ihlen Riley, 52, 6543 Lafayette Ave, June 14 John C. Wiltshire, 10, 1416 W. 10th Ave, June 29 John Lloyd, 52, 4128 Lafayette Ave, Lawrence June 21 John B. Wright, 52, 817 E. 8th St, June 21 John W. Wright, 52, 817 E. 8th St, June 21 John R. Wiltshire, 52, 585 E. 33th St, June 29 Tillo Clemons, 47, 3623 Forest Ave, June 21 Elkman J. Bouline, 44, 5801 Lander Ave, June 21 Elkman J. Bouline, 44, 5801 Lander Ave, June 21 End Ave, June 24 Anderson Treadwell, 61, 2796 LaSalle KC, June 23 Adeline Huffman, 30, 585 KC, June 23 Amelia Garden, 30, 5214 45th St, June 23 Alfred Kelly, 61, 1120 Cambridge Ave, June 23 Westworth Ave, June 26 Henrietta M. Murray, 52, 535 Washah Ave, June 25 M. Murray, 52, 535 Washah Ave, June 25 Joseph Brown, 61, 1250 Fulton St, June 21 Joseph Brown, 61, 1250 Fulton St, June 21 Inez A. Hill, 61, 3104 LaSalle KC, June 23 Shelle J. Nelson, 17, 250 N. Simplest Hill Ave, June 21 Roseco Weilert, 13, 537 Washah Ave, June 21 Roseco Weilert, 13, 537 Washah Ave, June 21 Emma Webb, 42, 545 LaSalle Ave, June 21 Emma Webb, 42, 545 LaSalle Ave, June 21 Jimmy Lee, 52, 535 LaSalle Ave, June 21 Jimmy Lee, 52, 535 LaSalle Ave, June 21 Henry Lumpkin, 60, 1294 Elkman Ave, June 21 MODERN HOUSES AND FLAT BUILDINGS FOR SALE Lot 26x14f Near 49th st. on wav bash. Price 12 850-$500 cash- balance monthly. H, J, COLMAN & CO, 4729 SOUTH STATE STREET OAKLAND 36 SPECIAL TREATMENT Mme. Anna E. Walker's Ever Straight System LOOK! Ever Straight did this. Ladies, learn to be your own hair-dressers and cut the HIGH COST OF LIVING. I am putting out a six Mme. Anna E. Walker months' treatment of Ever Straight hair preparations at a low price of $10. You can also purchase Straight Hair Grower, one box Temple Oil, one box Pressing Oil. This treatment will keep the hair straight and will help prevent breakage. The growth and will grow hair on all bald spots caused from diseases of the scalp. If directions are CARFELLY-LOOKING, you will need each six months' treatment, you will find a wonderful result. Make all money orders payable to Mme. A. E. Hill at St. Rose street, chicago, ill.—Advertisement. successfully carrying along his life of work since June 20, 1916. *Born in Chicago* to Chicago White working for the Pullman Company, he met a woman he wished to him to the Monday Bible Institute, where he studied 11 glo 000 studies, Rev. Chisum is lo-love of St. Louis Street, where many of his friends and fol- trying along his life of work since June 20, 1916, coming to Chicago March 22, 1917. While working for the Pullman Company, he met anointed with directed him to the Moody Bible Institute, where he completed 14 of 20 studies. Rev. Chisum is located at 14 4 4 7 Sedgwick street, the friends and followers are always Rev. T. G. Chisum found recruiting spiritual instructions.—Advt. Mrs. Bortha Wickliffe Doad Mrs. Bortha Wickliffe, 3723 Wabash avenue, wife of John H. Wickliffe, manager of the Ginger Orchestra, died June 15 at the Woman's Hospital, 32d street and Rhodes avenue, following a serious operation. The funeral was held at St. Mary's A. M. church. Many friends of the family were present and floral offerings were numerous. MRS. ANNA CANNON DIES Mrs. Anita Sina Shinno counto to Chicago about April, 1892, where she remained until her birth at 4:30 p.m. in, at her residence, 3711 Dearborn street. She was married Cannon of Honolulu, H. I., Nov. 19, 1910. She wrote her loss a mother, Mrs. Sylvia Will. camo to Chicago about April 1982, for the remainder until her death on July 2 at 10:30 a.m. her residence at 3711 Dearborn street. She was married Marshal L. Cannon of Honolulu, H. I., Nov. 19, 1916. She was married on her loss a mother. Mrs. Sylvia Williams, a devoted husband, a cousin, a Bello Scott of Minneapolis, Minn. she there for the funeral, and a host of other relatives and friends. Mrs. Cannon was active for social and community work and will greatly missed by all who knew her. TRY AIDJU PILLS A message for weak and nervous men and women. Use "AIDJUJ" for your vinn and vitality. An excellent tonic for weak persons of both sexes. Also wonderful help for nervousness and vitality. Enlarges the blood, builds up your system, helps to restore lost energy and ambition, drives away that nervousness. THAT GUVIS YOU PEP. Price $1 per box, by mail postpaid. Acents wanted. Big money. Aldij Laboratories, 30 S. Ada St., Apt. 2, Chicago, IL-Adjl. IN MEMORIAM In memory of our dear mother, Mrs Judy B. Moore, one year ago, July 9, at Greely, Colo.: Your loving daughters, Mrs. G. C. Demp, Oakland, Cal.; Mrs. Maud Jones and Mrs. Vinita Parks, Chicago. In loving memory of our beloved mother, Mrs. Mary S. Miller, who died July 9, 1918. Miss our darling mother, We miss her care and love. But we hope some day to meet her. In our Father's home above. Your children, Mimio B. Warfield and Eugene N. Durante. In loving memory of Claudian D. Demp who died July 9, 1918. -Louis J. Bell STOMACH TROUBLES Thousands suffer with stomach troubles, billowness, indigestion, lost appetite, chronic constipation, who never tried Foxa's Pore Fruit Compounds, decompounds] by doctors and druggriffe. Positively completely relieves and will make great improvement in your health. If bowels are hard to purge, state conditions, and we will have to quarter pound jar, $1.00 mound. Address Prof. H. C. G. Fox, 3509 Indiana avenue, Chicago. On sale at Coln's pharmacy, 35th and Indiana avenue; Brooks, 53d and State; Moores, 38th and State; Porters, 35th and Dearborn. Wonderful Laxative--Advt. Have you heard the latest? Get who to the follow with the soft wavy hair. Japo Training Cap, WONDER SOAP and TRAINING CAP. Japo training and waving cap has just been put on the market and you can buy it for joy. Nothing like it. No more burning and turning the hair red. Japo Cap can be used with any prep. Supplies. Sanitary. Price of cap $1.60. Japo outfit, $2.60. Send today. Follow the crowd and get a Japo Cap. Prior Chicago—Adult. 3319 State street, Chicago.—Adult. Willie Wilson Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Kenny Fink, the Kiss singer, wrote their mother, Mrs. Cottage cox, 3208 Cottage Grove avenue, Chicago. They were last seen in Meridian, Miss. Iron Turner Wanted Iron Turner wanted the whereabouts of Mrs. Jenn, Turner, whose maiden name was Daniels, formerly of 1899 Clark street, Houston, Texas, kindly Hudson Haude Johnson, No. 12110 Danaemere Jr. NOTICE! TO MEN WHO GARE To be admired by the ladies have your hair straight, soft and wavy. This is ushered in by NYORK'S JAPO WONDER WORLD. WONDER WORLD barber needed. Simply wash the hair and apply the pomade. We offer you the only preparation that will not tern the hair and give it a wonderful. A reliable home treatment and perfectly harmless. One box of soap and pomade will last you three months. Men are simply wild over their hair. Send today. Price, $1.15, postpaid. DIXIE SALES AGENCY, 3201 S. State St., Chicago, IL. AGENTS WANT YOU WHEN! Big, money made. OIL! Mexican Properties OH BOY Sold Out $25 CASH PRIZES DEATH LIST Concern Texas If you want to make a fortune and have $100 or more to start, write address and have $100 or more to bring out that time it will be convenient to work with you, with our representative, and he will call and explain proposition to you. IN THIS SAME LINE OF BUSINESS we will have you grow $100 to over $20,000; $100 to grow to over $30,000; $1,000 to grow to over $300,000; that has been done will be done with our proposition, absolutely safe, with big sets and bank references, going and growing by leaps and bounds. Get in touch with you. You have the opportunity and become timely, and address Box 44, Chicago Defender. WATCH YOUR LIVER Osteoporosis Liver and Kidney Pills Osteoporosis liver, billionoids and constipation, dizzying, nausea, sick or nervous headache, foul stomach, for indigestion, backache. It is not an ordinary laxative or cannibalize, it does not mild and pleasant; it does not produce the usual griping or weakening sustained, but on the contrary it causes Henry Walton kindly notify his sister, Gee Walton, or her husband, Gee Walton, 164 Carver Ave. B, 12, Grand Rapids, Mphe. Hobbs & Grubb 454 East 47th Street Kenwood 798 FOR SALE GSS E. 4th N.-6 rooms brick bricker hauls haul GSS E. 4th N.-6 rooms light. Perfe $1,000; $1,000 cash and taxes. Forest Ave. near 51th St.-10 room brick brick ocean heat, dwr. floors, $25,000, $1,000 40225 St. Lawrence Ave. stone front, very modern. 51th St. Lawrence Ave. 7 room brick 423 and 117. Lawrence Ave.—7room brick; fr cents; elevators; Ldw. floors. Price $420.000. Ribbies Ave., rear 31-St.-16 room brief; for rent only. 21st floor. Bldg. Price $1,600. $1,000 cash. $ FLATS GST 12, 41th St.-Nine front, 7-room; bldw. $1,000 cash; gas lights; Price $1,600. $1,000 heat. Champaign Ave. near 414 N. St.—Yorktown 0-800-222-2222 Coldwater Ave. near 110 N. St.—Bloomington 0-800-222-2222 Culture in room of 180 ft. which costs $150.00 Vincentus Ave. near 414 N. St.—Beautiful stone fountain; very modern throughout. At $3,000 investment; very modern throughout. At $3,000 Indiana Ave. near Slat St.-Iyame, 6.6 rooms $3,000; 4.0 rooms; in line cond. Price $4,000; $4,000 20th St. and heartbeat-Brite, 6.6 rooms; store 20th St. - room cottage in rear, $3,500; with room Normal Bird, near 52th F-Flame, 6.8 rooms and easy term. Houses need some resires. 30th F-Disk, 7.5 rooms; furniture and 6.8 rooms; electric light. Only $1,000; $1,000 4211 Langley Ave.—Disk, all 5 rooms; very much modern through, with 4-car garage in room; electric light. Only $1,000, with $2,000 some snaps. 4211 Ae. Stine, near Flame, 6.7 rooms steam heat; Ldw. floods; 6.8 lights; decor, electric light. Not priced at only $1,000, with $2,000 snaps. E. Fifth St. New, Dewey, Vincenten and Ithbue Ave. close doors. Please call office for prices. lights. In your area for $11.00. price $3,600. $1,500 cash. BUSINESS AND FLATS BUSINESS AND FLATS Rhodes Ave. doors above. bldg. on east side of four floor. price $1,600. $1,000 cash and ear term. price $1,600. $1,000 cash and ear term. flats of 4 rooms each; gas lights; above heat. $2,000. Make any request. Reasonable. price $2,000. Make any request. Reasonable. flats of 3 rooms each; gas lights; above heat. price $2,000. Make any request. Reasonable. flats of 3 rooms each; gas lights. price $1,500. We have some exc. bargains in State. Also in office for particulars or phone: Kelowna 773. office for particulars or phone: Kelowna 773. ANYTHING you wish REVIEWED, CONTECTED OR RE- WRITTEN? DEFENDER ADS, GET RESULT8 AGE FIFTEEN WHAT HAS THE MEN USED? WHOSE THERE WERE USED? BIG MONEY Henry Walton Wanted HOUSES 3328 South Park Ave. Chicago, IL LOVE BUSINESS PAPERIS ADDISNEES SPEECHES SERMONS EDITORIALS POEMS THE Chicago Detect WORLD'S GREATEST WEEK Founded May 6, 1905, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COM (INCORPORATED) Entered as second-chase matter, February 1, 1905, at the Chicago, Ill., under act of March 9, 1879. CHICAGO—3163 State Street, Telephone, Douglas 32 LONDON—17 Green St., Charling Cross Road, London, Engl. ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B., Editor ALFRED ANDERSON, Associate Editor JACK AND JILL Now Jack was a savior on the land of chap. Who makes every "jerkwater" town on the map. And Jill was "a live one" who'd hiked for a rest. Way out in the country where ozone is heat. They met at the grocery, Jack fell to her chaps. Jill spring that old chestnut, "in tired of all fw. When they reached the city Jill ducked and wrote Ja "So sweet of you, dearle, to pay my fare back." Founded May 6, 1906, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. Entered as second-class matter, February 1, 1905, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under act of March 9, 1879. Now Jack was a salesman, the kind of chap Who makes every "jerkwater" town on the map; And Jim was a live one who hiked for a test We out in the park, he hiked on their肩 They met at the grocery; Jill fold for her charms, Jill spring that old chestnut, "I'm tired of all forms." What Jack did, he did, he did, he did, "So sweet of you, dearle, to pay my fare back." THE CON CON THE DRAFTING OF NEW LAWS for the state is a task that is requiring the best thought and judge men chosen by the voters as members of the constention. Laws vital to the interests of one-group or must be so modified, if changed at all, as to be benefit to the masses. It is so easy for those antag certain report to slip in a joker that will do immeasure unless a "watchdog" is on the ground to checkmate THE CITY OF CHICAGO is already up in arm proposed changes which if they become laws will metropolis subservient to down-state rule and gre its progress. So sharp is the criticism along these dissatisfied ones are talking about dividing the st Chicago may not be hampered in its progress. The laws as they now stand on the statute books of Illinois are in the main eminently fair to our group this we were loath to have them tampered with, changed sentiment due to recent racial clashes harmful. EXPERIENCE HAS TAUGHT US that blood than water. It has taught us that we must fight on tiles, put our own generals in the field, and after w there back them up with our full strength. the constitution convention Rev. A. J. Carey and Morris. The latter was constantly on the scene of to him alone should be given credit for the adopt following plank: "The laws of this state shall be alike to all citizens without regard to race or citizen shall be prohibited from doing anything that citizen may do because or by reason of such citizen race." This section was not adopted until a spir lasting an hour and a half was indulged in. A man than Attorney Edward H. Morris would undoubtedly in commanding sufficient strength to adopt section. W LAWS for the state of Illinois best thought and judgment of the members of the constitution concerns of one group or the other, acted at all, as to be of greater ease for those antagonistic to a that will do immeasurable harm ground to checkmate it. It is already up in arms over some may become laws will make the state rule and greatly hinder criticism, along these lines that about dividing the state so that in its progress. The civil rights are statute books of the state ofly fair to our group. Knowing him tampered with, fearing the recent racial clashes might be RIGHT US that blood is thicker that we must fight our own battle field, and after we have put our full strength. We sent to V. A. J. Carey and Edward H.ently on the scene of action, and credit for the adoption of the if this state shall be applicable guard to race or color, and no doing anything that any other reason of such citizen's color or adopted until a spirited debate indulged in. A man less able Harris would undoubtedly have it strength to adopt the above THE DRAFTING OF NEW LAWS for the state of Illinois is a task that is requiring the best thought and judgment of the men chosen by the voters as members of the constitution convention. Laws vital to the interests of one-group or the other, must be so modified, if changed at all, as to be of greater benefit to the masses. It is so easy for those antagonistic to a certain report to slip in a joker that will do immeasurable harm unless a "watchdog" is on the ground to checkmate it. THE CITY OF CHICAGO is already up in arms over some proposed changes which if they become laws will make the metropolis subservient to down-state rule and greatly hinder its progress. So sharp is the criticism, along these lines that dissatisfied ones are talking about dividing the state so that Chicago may not be hampered in its progress. The civil rights laws as they now stand on the statute, books of the state of Illinois are in the main eminently fair to our group. Knowing this we were loath to have them tampered with, fearing the changed sentiment due to recent racial clashes might be harmful. EXPERIENCE HAS TAUGHT US that blood is thicker than water. It has taught us that we must fight our own battles, put our own generals in the field, and after we have put them there back them up with our full strength. We sent to the constitution convention Rev. A. J. Carey and Edward H. Morris. The latter was constantly on the scene of action, and to him alone should be given credit for the adoption of the following plank: "The laws of this state shall be applicable alike to all citizens without regard to race or color, and no citizen shall be prohibited from doing anything that any other citizen may do because or by reason of such citizen's color or race." This section was not adopted until a spirited debate lasting an hour and a half was indulged in. A man less able than Attorney Edward H. Morris would undoubtedly have failed in commanding sufficient strength to adopt the above section. THE MOTE IN OUR OWN EYE WE ARE OTEN-REFERRED to as a "child race." No exception should be taken to this on the grounds that it carries a slight, for such is not the many, whether we see it as a blanket to cover our shortcomings, and we have many, whether we see it as the matter is, the great majority of us are undeveloped and erudite. We are in danger and must go through the same stages of advancement as did other groups who now occupy high places in the social, economic and political life of the world, to be our of our virtues, there is abundant evidence of our drawing dissatisfaction, to forget that the age of miracles has long since passed. No magic wand would mountains, to make the blind see or to change our status in a twinling. We must travel the same rough road, receive the same knocks and brushes as did other groups. THIS INEXHENABLE LAW is forgiven by many black and white Americans. We expect to measure up in fifty years' freedom to what it took the Anglo-Saxon hundreds of centuries to measure up to, and the narrow gaged white man seems to expect this much, too, of us, and when we fail as a group, we have plenty of ammunition to fire such broadsides as they see fit rigorously even when thrown in the most modern civilization. Of course these false and based solely on prejudices, but their constant repetition has a tendency to impede our progress and keep us constantly on the firing line. DMS who are the peer from every viewpoint of the best in any other racial group, we each set living and acting according to the environment in which they find themselves. But here is where the troubles of the advanced members of our group start. The whites are wont to make no distinction between our lowest and highest, the ignorant of our own believe that color is a lowerer measure than the same as six feet of height from within and without. Will we never learn that the barrier is in the state of the banker; that the washwoman must not expect to move in the same circle with the doctor's wife? No such discrepancies are to be found in the world, but within their fold many who are densely ignorant. We cannot expect white people that we do not give each other—respect for our position and achievements in life. WE MUST HAVE LEADERS: we must have men and women far above the common herd who have secured a foothold on the top rung of life's ladder. We must hold them there and push others up. By this method alone we can weep to discover faults in others, and so difficult to see them in ourselves. The mote in our own eye needs attention before we worry about the other follow's shortcomings. POLICE HEROISM WHILE THE MEN who are connected with the police deserve under oath to uphold the law and are supposed to do that oftiness puts their own lives in jeopardy, still the lily nasty and pleased on finding an officer with backbone enough to do at the right time, that they not only shower him with praise, but with ample tolerance of his many acts of Joseph J. Two of Our Officers, Jeremiah Flowers and Joseph J. recently been awarded prizes for their brave acts and in both of was well deserved. Our officers as a whole have made a much than their white brothers, as the records of the department provide great evidence of their predecision. It is a back and say they only did their duty, but a duty? Where is the man or woman who does not like this to be "Well done, my good and faithful servant," or words to that of the flowers we live we live. Give us a little more "taffy" and greet us with love. We greet our Owens and Dawen, and Chief of Police Garrity will rapidly advance them as they rightly AFTER BALLOTING for the 44th time the Democratic candidate James M. Cox of Ohio. He is said to be of a moist nature, irry needs Harding because of his sober attitude. THE LIQUOR ISSUE may be dead, as the drys contend, but mainly a lively post-mortem going on in nearly every drug store. CAMPAIGN COMMITTERS ordered millions of lithographs of paper apparently in political print shops. AND NOW THE MEXICANS want to throw Jack Johnson country. This sounds like a pot calling a kettle black. LOST, ONE SUMMER MONTH. A suitable reward will find provided it can be attached to September. AUTOMOBILES don't seem to be such a luxury when you 8-cent car taro you have to pay. FOURTH OF JULY is just around the corner. The high will keep us sane if nothing else. acted with the police department have and are supposed to do the very thing opportunity, still the lily are so surprised blackhawk enough to do the right thing lower him with praise, but present him in the way of a moral or a purse, Bowers and Joseph P. Oswaua, have brave acts and in both cases the honor whole have made a much better showing as of the department prove, yet we as a pure appreciation. It is all very well to a joy, but how many of our mortals on do not like this to be said of them, or words to that effect? Give us more taffy, and not so much op- plished flowers, and feel sure that nance as they richly deserve. the Democratic convention nom- to be a moist nature, but the coun- itude, as the drys contend, but there in cer- nely every drug store. and millions of lithographs. No shortage ops. at to throw Jack Johnson out of their kettle black. A suitable reward will be paid the september. such a luxury when you consider the and the corner. The high cost of living WE ARE. validate this year, as he is used to losing. WHILE THE MEN who are connected with the police department have sworn under oath to uphold the law and are supposed to do the very things that things puts their own lives in jeopardy, still the linty are so surprised and indignant that they are not allowed to hang at the right time, that they not only shower him with praise, but present with a tangible evidence of their appreciation in the way of a medal or a purse. TOP OF OUR OFFICERS, Jeremiah Bowers and Joseph O. Pewens, have recently been appointed to the courts and in both cases the honor was well deserved. Our officers as a whole have made a much better show than their white brothers, as the records of the department prove, yet we at a group have made little effort to show our appreciation. It in all very well to have the officers in their duty, but how many of our portals do our duty? Where is the man of our duty, like this to be and present a man done, my good and faithful servant, or words to that effect? Give the flowers while we live. Give us a little more "taffy" and not so much epilogy. We are proud of our Officers Owens and Bowers, and feel sure that Chief of Police Garrity will rapidly advance them as they richly deserve. AFTER BALLOUTING for the 44th time the Democratic convention nominated James M. Cox of Oxford. He is said to be of a moist nature, but the country needs Harding because of his sober attitude. THE LIQUOR ISSUE may be dead, as the dry contend, but there in certainly a live post-mortem going on in nearly every drug store. CAMPAIGN COMMITTERS ordered millions of lithographs. No shortage of paper apparently in political print shops. AND NOW THE MENICANS want to throw Jack Johnson out of their country. This sounds like a pot calling a kettle black. LOST, ONE SUMMER MONTH. A suitable reward will be paid the finder provided it can be attached to September. AUTOMOBILES don't seem to be uaeed a luxury when you consider the s-cent car fare you have to pay. FOURTH OF JULY is just around the corner. The high cost of living will keep us sane if nothing else. WELL, IF YOU ARE SATISFIED, WE ARE. BRYAN really was the logical candidate this year, as he is to loosing. ARKANSAS Little Rock, Ark. July 9. A delightful reception was given by the president and members of StaStephen's S. I. A. in honor of the principal, Mrs. V. Arnold, and teachers of Stephen's School in the residence of Mrs. Ethel L. Williams, 3508 W. 15th street, the last Monday evening in May, 1920. An address was delivered by Dr. R. I. M. Johnson, paper by J. A. Singleton and the following young msses were on the program: Corrine Russell, Erma Sturman and Hazel Lindsey. After the program a delightful luncheon was held by the hostess, Mrs. H. A. Scott. Refreshments were served. *Crayon Tayor of Columbus, O. visited his sister, Mrs. Mary Gasson, in Montgomery, Mrs. Mary Gasson, in Montgomery, he stopped over to visit his piece, Mrs. Nancy Walter, Mrs. Oneche Conner, Mrs. Mrs. Ida Gladney in City Mrs. ida Gladney in City Mrs. Gladney in City Kansas City, Mo. teacher in the Wendell Phillips high school. in stopping with Mrs. Gordon, 3646 Grand boulevard Gladney will specialize on the subject of the Chicago culinary this summer. EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE ARKANSAS Little Rock, Ark. July 9. A delightful reception was given by the president and members of St. Stephen's S. School, Lennoxville, and St. Louis. Leo V. Arnold, and teachers of Stephen's school at the residence of Mrs. Ethel L. Williams, 3508 W. 15th street. A note is addressed by an address delivered by Dr. R. J. Meudough, a paper by Mrs. Jolie A. Singleton and the following young students: Emma Russell, Brenda Sturman and Hazel Lindsay. After the program a delightful lunch was served. Assisting in the preparation of the program were Warren, Mrs. Ouncele Conner, Mrs. Rosa Baines and Mrs. Laura Rumpu. KENTUCKY Paris, KY, July 9- Have your nickel in your hand for the Defender man. crest emblem. Rev. R. Scott. Rev. A. Scott. pastor Zion Baptist church, celebrated his 140 WHITE BUSINESS HOUSE. OWNED AND CONTROLLED BY WHITE MEN. Wouldn't it be a good idea, while spending our money. RACE BUSINESS HOUSE OWNED AND CONTROLLED BY RAIEHN. To share at least one half of it with those of our Raco who are in business? THE BUCKEYE STATE --- PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION Tuberculosis is a terrible, hand-capping and discouraging disease. Pulmonary tuberculosis is the most unsatisfactory disease to deal with that we have in the category of disease sunpoint, vix: From the standpoint of the patient the disease is vix: we show in its progress towards recovery. At times it has feeling of being; the patient is hopeful and believes that any medicine will soon work then there comes a period of dis- ```markdown ``` couragement, a feeling of despondency —of dissatisfaction with his doctor and his general surroundings. He has a feeling that if he should change doc- tors, he would be better. He would make decided improvement. This is perfectly natural for the poor, sick victim, because tuberculosis is to a large degree a poisoning disease. The doctors call it toxic infection or toxemia. This toxemia keeps the in- patient in a certain degree excited, restless, nervous and, aloove all, im- patient. Second. From the standpoint of the physician—your doctor—tuberculosis is a treat, in so far as holding the confidence of the patient and in making most people have a desire, yes, a desire to get well, but they have not a strong enough desire to make a sacrifice of everything possible on earth for the benefit of their health. You do not realize the value of your health until it is gone to submissive and obey the doctor, but, alas, it is then too late. Pulmonary Tuberculosis a Curable Discase At a certain stasis pulmonary tuberculosis is a curable disease. The earlier you have a diagnosis made, the sooner you begin treatment under a curable regimen. If you will be cured. And, if you get cured, you must above all have patience, you must be submissive and get well in the way outlined by the doctor, not in the way outlined by the patient. The fish friends and neighbors. Another reason why a great many doctors do not care to treat tuberculosis outside the institution is because of the inability to systematically and persistently carry out the orders of the doctor outside of the institution. To get well of pulmonary tuberculosis is necessary change of torso life to a large extent, viz.; as to sleeping, eating, exercise and periods of rest; in fact, his whole hygiene change of diet; in fact, radical change under the guidance and direction of his doctor and very few sick people have sufficient force of Palmerville, Ohio, July 9.—A banquet was given by the Ladies' Social Club to the graduates of the grain was rendered by the graduates. The graduates who attended were: Elly Johnson, Palmerville High, 1965; Kory Johnson, Palmerville High, 1965; Johnson Howell, Palmerville High, 1967; Frank Freeman Williams, Walker Institute, Teenau, High, 1969; Flocher, J. Jr., CHICAGO, JULY 10, 1920 character to carry out the right id persistent course of treatment efficiently long to produce a permanent recovery. Time Time is a very important factor or element in the arrest and cure of tuberculosis right here in this writterly climate. You do not have to change climates to cure tuberculosis, but you do have follow certain, exact, rigid rules and regulations as the element necessary to cure tuberculosis, other things being equal, range in the way from six months to three years, in horror and throw up your hands and become disgusted with your doctor, who honestly tells you of the time you had to help you seek a charge by resorting formally to the doctor, and how you listen and follow out the advice of some ignorant person. The more ignorant the person is, the more demands you make, and recommendations made, the more apt you are to accept and follow them. But here is one thing you can accept or reject, the disease that, unless you change your manner habits of life—and unless you observe strictly the hygienic life, you observe the mental, painful, misery (we mean by misery, mental agony) to be your lot in life. OKLAHOMA Tulsa, Okla., July 19.—Mrs. Thomas Gentry, hostess, assisted by Mrs. John Abbott at 137 North Detroit street Wednesday afternoon, from 4 until 630. The home of Mrs. Gentry was a scene of a rare social affair in which he was in Kansas City City Wednesday, June 23. Leaving Kansas City that night she spent several days atop Kansah, Kan. thence to Tulsa. *Miss niglion received Mrs. Charles Wickham Chatter, Misa Takayama Taylor, musician; the Misses Anna Goodwin Virginia Davenport, and Louis Johnson. Judge Robert McCaddy makes Appeal Judge Robert McCaddy in his effort to perpetuate the memory of Paul Lawrence Dunker made an appeal last Sunday at the memorial excercises for Mrs. Abbott, which is logical as well as practicable.